davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27

FOR RENT--One front room furnish
ed or unfurplshed, with all modern
conveniences, apply at No. 121 North
Forge st. 313tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27
WANTED--FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Girl for housework, no
washing or ironing, good wages. APP
ply Geo. J. Renner, 313 North Forge
street. 204tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27

FINE SOUVENIR PICTURES OF
Buchtel college before the fire and
after the fire, on 6x13 card suitable
for framing. Enclose 25c to e. j.
Hoskin, care of Democrat, and pic
ture will be sent. If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27

NOTICE-I will buy all the old horses
and mares that you do not want to
keep over winter. II. G. Thinner.
man. 218 Furnace St, Akron, O..
Tel 32G. 1856 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27
PACKING AND STORING.

WANTED Packing and storing. Fur
niture specially. kratz's Furni-
ture store, l49 5. Howard.
AIch to Sep 0.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27

FOR SALE--Horse, surrey and har-
ness. Horse weighs 1400. years
old; sound and gentle; not afraid
of street cars. j. A. Moore, 629 w.
Cedar or 604 Is. Main. 311-10s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27

To Elegantly furnished rooms,
in suite or single. Address n. j. Case,
Democrat office. 307 II
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27

FOR SALE OR RENT--A nine-rCom
house, No. 1902 Crosby st., modern
improvements. Inquire Of s. B.
Weary or B. L. Dodge. 27S tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27

WANTED-Glrr for general house,
work; small family. Apply at once
at POI South Maple st. 6,S
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27

FOR SALE--By G, w. Gridley, AS Cen
tral Building, Phone SIG:
332 s. Arlington st, bargain. .$2500
215 Sumner ST., new ........ 5000
529H q. Exchange st .......... 5000
800 Sumner ct $500
10 room house, large lot, Sumner St,
......,...... ...... ..,... ,$2400
Hazel st., 8 rooms s............ $50
Money to loan on real estate at low
est rates.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27

FOR SALE--By j. I. Bachtel, 1888 y.
Howard st. Modern 10 room house,
N. Maple ST., near w. Market with
barn, $3700.
9 room house, close down town,
ready for occupancy, $1250.
1926 buys $1,000 North Hill home.
If you are looking for an invest
ment or want q nicely located lot TO
build on,convenient to school, church
es, places Of employment and car line,
Investigate those Bachtel ave-. lots
which are offered for short time at
$3.50
One acre, w. Crosier ST., big bar
gain, $500.
A good Bowery st. property at a
low figure. Will take vacant lot for
first payment
Two lots with store buildings, s.
Main St, near jackson st., all for
$4,000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27

FOR SALE CHEAP-One dapple gray
mare six years old, sound and a
( good traveller. Enquire at National
/. Sewer Pipe Co., BarbertoD, O., Cal
vim Speck. 4-6t
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27

FOR RENT-Most desirable furnish
ed rooms in the city, 202 Quarry st.
5-7
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-GOod young
horse, POP Washington st. 4-d"
FOR SALE-43 acreg OF land, second
bottom, two miles south OF Hudson;
new house. price $1,500; 5000 down,
balance in ten years. Leroy Munson,
Akron, 2So--vit
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27

WANTED-Good girl for general
housework. Mrs. l. Isbell, 211 Per-
kins st. 304-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27

WANTED-A girl for general house.
work. Inquire at No. 115 Oakdale
ave. 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NTOICE-We have three new houses
that we can sell on easy terms. Call
and see them. A. D. Alexander, No.
209 q. Market. 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
RIOT ENDS MEETING.
Students Break Up Zionist
Catherine

London, Oct. Islands of medical
students this afternoon attended the
meeting held by John Alexander Dowie.
the Zionist of Chicago. Groups of stu
dents formed in all parts OF the hall
beloved interruDtions and jeered in
chorus. DOwie violently denounced the
disturbers and sent for the police. The
latter entered the hall during a scene
of uDroar and arrested the students
which restored order.
Further disagreeab bic scenes took
place this evening. 4 body us students
tried to rush the platform They threw
chairs ct Dowia, who called upon the
police and fed by side door. The
police fought their way in and endeav-
ored to ex0el the rioters. arresting a
number.
Fighting was then resumed. sticks
and chairs being used as weapons. The
students tried 20 rescue those under
arrest Ultimately more police were
summoned and the hail was cleared.
Tomorrow the riuE leaders viii be
arraigned at the police court: and the
committee Of St Martinstown han.
where Mr. Dowie's meetings have been
held viii consult with a representative
Of Scotland Yard as TO the ACCESSIBILITY
Of allowing further meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
HONORS FOR KRUGER.
France VIII Show Sympathy For
Transvaal Cause.

New YORK, Oct 1S.-It is stated on ex-
cellent authority, says a cablegram to
the Times from Paris, that ex-Presi-
dent Kruger will. after landing at Mar
settles, pass through Paris, and that he
Will be received with all the hOnorS
due 70 the head of a state.
The municipality of MarseiIleS is
making preparations for a grand re-
ception for Kruger. and it is quite GER
tain that he will be enthusiastically re-
ceived by the population in general.
The recOmmencement of active de-
Tense in the Transvaal has reawakened
European interest in the Boer cause
and French government, in common
not sorry TO see this reawakening Of
all but completely tied. willie the Beers
settlement OF any difference with Great
Britain, her rivals can therefore take
advantage.
1t is likely, for this reason, that Eu-
rope, and especially France, will give
q. sem blance of Encouragement TO Mr.
Kruger and viii hold out a vague hone
of Intervention.
a well informed politician has stated
that this viii be the policy of the
French government. Kruger viii be
well received, and the Beers viii be
encouraged as much as possible. The
end of hOStilitieS need not therefore
be looked for at present
Mr.. Kruger's friends arc still ho9ing
that he viii visit America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
At Home of Pettigrew.
ROOSEVELT ENDING TOUR.
He VIII Soon Give the Sufering
Public a Rest

ParkeTSburg. w. Va. Oct. 1S-Goy-
ernor Roosevelt viii finish his general
campaign at Baltimore tomorrow night
after having Travelled nearly 10 600
miles, and making nearly 800 speeches
He VIII spend the final week Of the
campaign in New York state. The Ros-
ton visit has been eliminated. and if
possible Governor Roosevelt will spend
next sunday with his family at Albany
Ioday's work began at Canton q
the home of Mckinley After = hsrJ
days campaigning through Ohio and
west Virginia, Governor -R0oseN-e1t
reached ParkersbUrS tonight and al
dressed a large audience. paying sDec-
IA attencaOn to Senator Jones denial
that the American Cotton conoanv is q
trust The rough rider produced a
statement OF the company and argueJ
Ihat It's own figures, prospectus and
plan or procedure entitled If IN the
name of trust At Canton in HE
speech the governor said. in part.
l DO not see how any man who 5S
right thinking and who has his heart
n the right place can fail 10 he Win
US in this campaign. am spea kim ss
q politician but from the stand7oint
OF student Of history. When we como
30 look at President Mckinley .ha sc9-,g
to have the kink of keeping in +be
right OF things NOT only has he faced
greater problems more SuccpSsf1IIlI,
than any man since Lincoln. but than
any man before Lincoln. exceDffog
washington - -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19

slfnllar IN all respects to the YOung
-den Christian association was sue
ceSsfuiiy launched in this city this af-
tefhoon IN building specially fitted up
ior the purpose This has been done
largely through the personal efforts of
Franklin Gaylord. the representative of
games Stokes. the philanthropist of
New York. who has invested a prince
y fortune in such buildings at Lon
Gon, Paris. Berlin and at Rome The
honorary curator is Prince Alexander
I'etrovitch Gutenberg The other Of
ncerS are b X Orden, chamberlain OF
ti'e imperial court; two assistant secre-
tslrIeS or the minister Of the interior,
tIiree influential priests of the Greek
chufcn, p T. NeriniSzld and p. a Po-
tNlin. prominent men OF letters.
Inc reIlglouS services We're conducted
n TINS city. assisted by one of the
largest Of st. Petersburg's wonderful
male chOirS- There were several
speeches in Russian. but that of James
stokes was in English. In the course
OF his remarks Mr.. Stokes referred to
the historical cause of the bond of
union between Russia and the United
states caused by the former sending
her neet Of war vessels to the United
states during the darkest hour of the
civil war. which act. il was claimed.
prevented the recognition OF the south
err confederacy by England. he was
loudly applauded
Among those present were a. number
OF the members OF the imperial court.
Herbert H D. Pierce. charge d'affai Tres:
Secretary Hagerman, Military Attache
Siocusn and the women OF the United
states embassy, the American consul
general. the pastor Of the British
American church and a number OF. wen
known American and British resi-
dents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
TEST NEW RATION.
Company of Soldiers to Live on Pre-
pared Food.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. Is.-Captain
Fountain and Captain Foster of the
emergency ration board of the war de-
partment, who have been in Kansas
City for several weeks preparing the
ratiOns for an actual test, viii iecxe
for Fort Reno, / T, early next week
probably Monday. They viii start from
Reno with a troop of cavalry made N
Of men from Fort Reno and Fort sill
and make marching expeditions dur
ing which the men win live wholly on
the emergency ration, which has been
prepared at a packing company's plant
here.
The ration is put up in an eIliptica1
can eight inches long. Each days food
weighs a pound and each can contains
three cakes of sweet chocolate and
three cakes of a food preparation com
posed of a meat and grain comDound
The latter, which tastes not unlike
parched corn with a slight flavor Of
meat is said by people who have trias
it TO be palatable. 1t can be eaten nm
cooked. made into a porridge or \
soup, or it can be made into a. rnusb
and then fried Each can contains
small packages of salt and pepper
The effect of the food on the men
VIII be carefully noted. They win be
weighed every day and their CONDITION
closely observed by a physician. The
test viii probably last two or three
weeks. and then the board VIII reporf
to the war department the result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
DIFFER OVER POWDER
HITCH OVER THIS QUESTION
MAY DELAY SETTLEMENT.


Hazieton, Pc. Oct. 1S.-Not a more
was made today toward ending the
coal miners strike by the United Mine
Workers officials. President Mitchell
is absolutely silent on all questions
pertaining to the termination of the
contest, and it is not believed that he
viii have anything to say on the sub
Ject until he calls a meeting of the
national executive board for the pur-
pose of considering the question of is
suing formal declaration calling the
strike off. When that shall be depends,
it is understood, entirely upon the
operators.
The feeling is prevalent here tonight
that the decision of the operators
meeting at Scranton today to insist
that the reduction in the price of pow
der must be taken into consideration in
determining the net 10 per cent increase
IN wages has complicated matters
somewhat. Further delay in reaching
an aFnlcable adjustment of the trouble
Is now feared. The situation otherwise
is precisely the same as that which OBJ
tanned when the first notice of the coal
companies was posted Then, as now.
the Reading company was the first to
post a notice of an advance in wages
and was quickly followed by other
large coal companies and nearly all the
SAltt-iiST HlQNlQual operators, AFTER
which Mr.. Mitchell issued the call for
the Scranton convention.
Up to tonight four companies in the
HaZleton district have posted notices
accepting the Scranton convention de-
mands. They are the iehigh Valley
Coal company, operating a half-dozen
collieries in this vicinity; Pardee &
Co. two coiiieries: Van Wyckle estate,
two collieries, and A. Pardee & Co,
one colliery.
1t is supposed Mr.. Mitchell desires
to hear reports from the district Off
GERS before making any public express
sions as to the possibility of an early
resumption of work
a meeting of United Mine Workers
was held here today and arrangements
were made for holding a labor demon
Stratien in this city next Monday. The
feature of the demonstration viii he a
parade, followed by a mass meeting,
at which President Mitchell will be the
principal speaker. The mayor of this
city, who refused TO allow the strikers
10 parade two weeks ago, has granted
permission for the demonstration next
wee41
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
NOTICES ARE REVISED.
Operators Make a Supplementary
Announcement

Scranton, Pa, Oct. S.-Representa-
tives of nearly all the big coal compan-
les of the region conferred here today
and made an agreement to amend the
notices already posted by attaching the
following:
In further explanation of the above
notice, this company desires TO say
that it is its intention TO pay the ad-
vance in wages above noted until April
l, 1901, and thereafter until further no
tice.''
The following statement was issued
to the press:
The representatives of the larger
companies, after their meeting today,
stated in reply TO inquiries that they
had offered their men a 10 per cent ad-
vance as indicated by the notices they
had posted, that this notice specifically
stated that the reduction of powder
from $2.75 to $50 would be considered
in arriving at the wages of their con-
tract miners. 1t was expected when
the notices were posted that the offer
was to stand until April 1 and indefi-
nitely thereafter. but inaSmuch as
there seems to be some misunderstood
ing in this matter they have agreed 10
add to their notice a clause TO the Ell
feet that it is their intention to pay
the advance in wages until April l,
1901. and thereafter until further no
tice."
National President Mitchell. District
President T. D. Nichols, District Sec
rotary J. 7. Dempsey and National Or
ganizer Fred Dilcher Of the United
Mine Workers. have all been quoted as
saying that the resolutions OF the
Scranton convention contemplated
straight advance of 10 ger cent for all
parts of the region. and that the mat
Ter of having this increase made up in
part by decrease in cost of powder,
in those upper regions where powder
is sold for 81 IS key. was not agreed
to. The powder question they one and
all said was left out of the present ne
gotiatiOns, with the understanding that
It was TO be made one OF the SrleY-
ances to be adjusted in the conferences,
which the offer says the opera tors
agreed to have with their men to take
up any grievances they may have.
President Nichols, whose whole dis
trict is affected by the powder queS-
ton, said this evening that II looked
necessary. Y do not know that the
delegates will consent TO waving their
demand for a straiSh increase ana al
lowing the substitution Of this clause
about powder. which the operators are
SO insistent about" said he But
without their consent I do not see how
the matter can be adjusted To me It
looks like a prolongation of the fight
The Gibbon Coal company's drift,
which supplies fuel for the city schools.
started up this morning full handed.
with the approval of the United Mine
Workers. 1t IS understood that the
company shall mine only sufhc1ent coal
to fill its contract with the school dis
trict The men are TO receive straight
10 per cent advance Fifty hands are
as13 Moved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
ARIZONA MAKES A BIG GAIN
POPULATION OF TERRITORY
MORE THAN DOUBLES.
Figures Are Now I22, 2I2, Which Is
Twelve Times That of 1875
Numbers In Towns.

Washington, Oct 1S--The census bureau
today made public the returns OF popula-
ton for the territory Of Arizona The
population of the territory I'm 1901 is f--.-l-.
as compared with population of - SD Do
1890. This shows an increase during the
decade of 62,592- or 1919 per cent THIS
large increase is que To the fact that there
were 2S.469 Indians and Isl other persons
or a total of . SO persons on Indian re-
Servations- etc. in Arizona, who were
enumerated in Arizona in 1890. under the
included in the general population of rr-
territory at that census The population
OF the territory IN 1879 was H-55S. and dap
ing the ten years from 1870 To 1N>l r. M
creased %, 80. or 3lS-I per cent. giving d
population in 1880 OF 40. 40. The population
IN 1880, stated IL the report Tor -I--
census, was $3.50, representing an in
crease during the decade OF 1879 or f9t
per cent.
The population for 1898. is more Than
twelve times as large as the pouuIarir.
Tor 1870, IN the first census taken after us
organization as a territory. In 1Nt5-
The total hand surface of Arizona is ar.-
proNimately l12-929 square miles the RI .a.-
age number of persons to the square u-l.
at the census Of 1880 and 1900 being IS
follows
1S46A50-
19O0-1.e.
The population Is as follows. rho first
figures each being for 1850, and the =e--
cnd for 1890
The counties of CoconInc. Navajo arI
Santa Cruz have Deen organized since
1850. 50 their population for that census is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
NThIN STATES
COULEY ON STUMP IN IDlHO
APOSTLE DENIES PARTIsAN-su,
AND TALKS REPUBLICANTs1r
Declares Mckinley His Perso,.,
Friend and Says He Means Wen
Bryan's Name AppIauded.


Preston, Ida. oct. 16.-Apostra VI u
CowIey made a stump speech here H.
night After declaring that he did NO.
come TO influence the people IN w.
for either party. he launched fn-o an
exhortation to all to vote the Repub-
lican ticket. One of his PRINCIPAL ar
guments was that he was pers9-arr,-
acquainted with Mckinley and r7rr7
no disposition on his part To be a kim
or 70 run into Imperialism
The meeting was opened with urava-
by President George g Parkinson. lirs
dismissed by William Danes.
Apostle CCwley talked for ura--.-
tive tariff and declared the RepuG.5...-
party safeguarded prosperity He DE-
MED that the party was in any way .a-
SpOnSible for the trusts and declared
that no party could stop them.
The constitution needed fixing. any
how. declared the apostle. for The SOW
ereign right of each state was too
strong
In brief. he averred that an thu.
good lay in the Republican party ans
all the evil in the Democratic. He de-
clared that Mckinley had been "a
friend TO the Mormon people and was
the ablest man in the world 20 carry
out the laws of this great republic His
conclusion was;
Come out on the 9Th OF Noyeuba-
and vote the Republican ticket"
Whether those in the audience Will So
so or not may possibly be Judged by
the reception given the name OF BRYAN
when he was twice incidentally refer
red to as a patriotic. good and earnest
man. The mention was each time ra-
piaUse THAI took the speaker somewhat
aback.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
WILL FOLLOW THE LAWS.
Jones Defends Bryan Against Vicious
Attacks.

Chicago. Oct Ex-senator Jones,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, today issued a trtement
protesting against assertions by Repub-
hcan leaders that Mr.. Bryan. if elected.
would deliberately evade the law to
carry out revolutionary purposes.
Senator Jones says:
u repeat that there is nothing in any
Democratic utterance upon which fear
of attack upon the supreme fcOurt can
be founded. The construction put upon
the expressions in the Democratic plat
form Of 1896. which were perverted and
miscOnStrued as basis f0S such
charges. was unwarranted and untrue.
No such purpose has ever entered the
mind of any Democrat, but the leading
idea with Democrats everywhere is to
return to the principles Of the cor.sti-
tuition and faithfully administer the
law as written
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
STEVENSON Ar LowvILLE.
Many Women In the Audience-Utica
Today.

Lowville, n. Y, Oct. 1S.-Adlai E.
Stevenson and Congressman John NJ.
Quinn of New York arrived here this
evening from WaierviIle. The Low
Vile band and a crowd were at the
station to meet them. At the opera
house there was a liberal sprinkling of
women in the audience. Mr.. Stevenson
spoke on Imperialism.
At WATERFOWL Mr.. Stevenson spent
most of the day quietly, receiving many
calls from local Democrats. He de-
clared that the reports that his health
was broken We're exaggerated. He said
he was a little hoarse, but the defect
in his voice was of slight moment. Fri
day he will go to Utica and Saturday
he Will leave for Chicago and will spend
the remainder Of tf1 campaign in Illi-
nOiS and Indiana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
ROBBERS AT NOME.
Hold Up a Store-orizaba a Total
Loss.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 1S.-Four des-
peradoes entered the office of the Cline
Paint & Oil company at Nome the night
of Sept. "A and while one held up Man
ager Wintermantle the other three car
Tied the safe into the street and took
from it the contents, 81, 800 in cash.
The Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany's steamer Orizaba, which was
wrecked on Rocky Point reef, st. Mich
ael island, on Sept. Il. while laying the
government telegraph ca6ie between
Nome ana st. Michael, is a total loss
Her crew was taken to St. Michael
The cable and all the apparatus aboard
the steamer were taken off and stored
at St Michael
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
DECLARE CHECKS FORGED.
Expert Witnesses Are Heard In the
Rice Case.

New York, Oct. 1S.-In the prelimi-
nary hearing of Attorney Albert 7.
Patrick and Valet Charles r. Jones for
forging the name of the late William
NJ Rice to two checks. William J.
McKinstry, the first handwriting eX-
pert witness for the prosecution. said
the signatures to the checks for S25. 600
and $65, 900 were fOrgeries
David NJ. CarvalhO. the next expert
witness, declared that the signatures
to the disputed checks for SZ5 600 and
So, 900 were the work of an unskilIed
torger He thought that if the tracings
had been filled in bread was used over
the dry ink to efface the tracing
In the initial letter OF the sigma ture
in the $4,000 check the witness testi-
fed to having found unmistakeable
evidence of tracings- The formation OF
the characters of this check, he said
as compared with those of the $4,000
check, were widely different.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
LESSON FOR TIE PEOPLE.
Chairman Jones Talks of Strike Set
Element.

Chicago. Oct 1S.-In regard to the
settlement Of the coal miners strike
in Pennsylvania. Senator James K
Jones. chairman OF the Democratic ma
tioaal committee, said today:
The settlement indicates clearly to
my mind the fact that the trusts are
beginning to have i wholesale regard
OF public opinion They would not have
yielded 20 the demands Of the men ex-
cept from a fear that the consequences
might be disastrous TO the administra-
ton, which is the friend of the trusts.
This public lesson Will not be lost. 1t
means that the trusts are themselves
afraid Of the people and is a hopeful
sign for the Democracy.