davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-05
MONT ROSE.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence)
Montrose, Dec. 4.-Miss Jennie Smith
has gone to Richfield to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hanson of Stow
were the guests at l.. r. NIiller's and
Hilen Richardson's, a few days last
week.
.- Mrs. Nancy Moody spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Cleveland with her sister.
Thanksgiving dinners were served
at Alonzo Crosier's, L. r. Miller's, Da-
vid Weagar's and Byron Richardson's.
Mrs. Minnie Bair and daughter,
Dora, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
Maud Averill of Copley.
Fred Miller will move his family
from Litchfeld TO Akron this week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-05

about FIVE years ago was troubled
with catarrh Of the lower bowel"
says G. T. Chisholm, 4S4 Dearborn
ave-, Chicago, and although consulted
several eminent physicians who pre-
scribed for me, found their rene
dies failed to in any way relieve me,
and the trouble almost became chron-
ic. After suffering several months,
one day concluded to try Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and 1 beg to assure you that
was most agreeably surprised TO
find after taking two doses of the
remedy that was completely relieved
of the disease that had cost me so
much trouble and annoyance. l am
thankful to say that have not suffer
ed from it since" For sale by all drug
gists. E. Steinbacher & Co., whole
sale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-05
WINTER COAT
OF Paint Being PIa ced on K. o. T. NJ
Hall at Ghent.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Ghent, Dec. AIRS. Hannah Reedy
of Akron, spent Thanksgiving with
her father at this place.
Mr.. Peter Nye and son of Codding-
vile, spent Monday with bis father
Mr.. Daniel Fasnacht and Mr.. Geo.
Fasnacht have returned to their
homes in Pennsylvania, after several
weeks visit with their brother Henry
at this place.
The oyster supper given by the K.
o. T. NJ, Thanksgiving evening, was
not largely attended.
Mrs. Sherm Miles has gone to Cleve-
land to visit relatives.
Mr.. II. II. Fasnacht and familA
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. n. J. Cummins, at Akron.
Mrs. Moses BONNER Of Richfeld,
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Fan
Fentess at this place.
Mr.. Jerome Nye Of Akron spent
several days with his father at this
place.
Mr.. Z. o. Pardee was in Cleve-
J. land on business last week.
Mrs. NJ. Hutchison and daughter
Lavine, have gone to Cleveland on q
visit.
Miss Clara Pearson, who has been
very sick, is getting better.
The X. o. T. NJ. hall is receiving a
new coat of paint by Brother Bur
gan.
Mrs. Jacob Schumacher Of East
Bath, spent Sunday with Mr.. Luther
Schumacher and family at this place
Mr.. Perry Evans of Akron, was
in the village Thursday night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-05
? Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bolender Sun.

of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bolender Sun
day.
Miss Eva Grohe was at Ravenna
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Moatz were at
Cleveland several days last week.
Mrs. Clarence Fritch and little
daughter of Akron were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Fritch the past
week.
Miss Lodie Gehries of Aurora is
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Gehries.
The regular meeting of the w. @. I.
U. will be held at the home of Mrs.
Nora Fritch Saturday, at 2 p. m.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-05
SOCIAL
At SuffieId Was SucCess-Won thu
Picture.
Especial Correspondence.)

Picture.
Especial Correspondence.)
suffleld, Dec. 4.-The W. q. T. U.
and L. L. L. social at Fritch's hall Sat-
urday evening was we'll attended and
was a success, both socially and finan-
cially. Mr.. Harry Rhodes won the
prize in the picture contest.
Mrs. Carrie Neubauer went to Can
ton Wednesday to visit with friends in
that city. She returned home satur-
day.
Mrs. Caroline Stout is at Akron, at
the residence of her son-in-law, DR.. @,
G. Dawson, who is suffering with a
severe attack Of typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson OF
Cleveland were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Wegman the past week.
Mrs. Alzlna and Miss Myrtle Neu.
bauer were at Akron Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. b. Meskel and Mas
ter Harlem Of Hartyille were the guests
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-05
nmoo HSu>AxaRp

We Will pay the above reward for any casa
OF Liver Oom plnlnt, dyspepsia, Sick Head.
ache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiye-
ness we cannot cure with Ltverita, tho I'm
to-Date Little Liver PHI, when tho di rectioi,s
are strictly complied with. They are purely
and never fail to give sa tisiaction,
&c boxes contain 100 pills, i0c boxes contai n
~ pills, sc boxes contain 10 pills. Beware of
and limitations. sent by mall.
etamps taken. NERVITA MEDICAL co,
Cor. Clinton and Jackson sSts., Chicago, III.
For salo by John Lnmparter 4 Co., 1883 :
Howard st., and Inman Bros, East Akron
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-05
Special Notice.

Why do you read other Sunday pa
pers if you can get the Chicago Amer
lean, the largest paper west of New
York for sale by all news dealers and
newsboys, and the street price, sc, and
pay no more, Try next Sunday.
Christmas edition. Orders delivered by
telephoning pay station No. 3. Victor IT
Coaster general agent. 194-100"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-05
eHf' DUKE
And the Fair Duchess
Will Pass Through Ak
ron Friday.
Will be Accompanied by
MIR. Zimmerman.
He Will Show His Son-ln-LaW
a Time.
Italians Depart For Their Home Across
the Sea.

Officials of the Erie railroad have re,
ceived notice that the Duke and
Duchess of Manchester will pass
through Akron Friday.
The Duchess, it will be remembered,
was formerly Miss Zimmerman, daugh-
ter of Millionaire Ernest Zimmerman,
of Cincinnati, whose clandestine mar
riage to the Duke in England has
caused so much excitement on two
continents.
The royal pair arrived in New York
Saturday, where they We're met by the
brides paternal parent. He gave his
distinguished son-in-law the glad hand
and since then the party has been en-
joying high life in the metropolis.
The trip to the brides home is being
planned with wonderful exactness.
The Erie railroad company is making
every arrangement to carry the special
car provided for the trio. Mr.. zm'
norman is vice-president of the G. FL
& D. railroad and his own private car
will be used. The Erie company ex.
poets to make good time for the party
NEW UNIFORMS.
The B. g. o. trainmenz have made
their appearance in handsome new
uniforms. They are Of the regulation
blue and bear gold service stripes.
FOR SUNNY ITALY.
A party of Italians stepped up tc
the ticket window at the Erie depot
Wednesday morning and purchased
tickets to New York. From there they
will sail for their native land "beyonc
the Alps" The party comprised hall
dozen families. They seemed to have
plenty of money in their wallets. Once
beneath Italy's sunny skies, they WI
bask in the sunshine of wealth ant
happiness.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The annual meeting Of the stockhold
ers of the Pittsburg, Cleveland & To
ledo railroad was held in Youngstown
Tuesday, resulting in the selection o
the following directory: John x. Cow
an of Baltimore, Henry w. Oliver, o
Pittsburg, John Il. McVey of Youngs
town, General Orland Smith of Gin
cinnati, Thomas NJ. King of Pittsburg
C. w. Woolford of Baltimore. Th
ulltCtoIb olSdlilHch bS SiSS'ih6 uoh
X. Cowan, president G. W. Woolfort
secretary; j; Il. McNeal, treasurer; G
W. Booth, auditor.
ANNUAL REPORT.
The seventy-fourth annual repol
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad ha
just been issued in pamphlet form
The report shows that the increase
gross earnings amounted to $6,4S5
3O5. .1S, or 22.S3 per cent. The increas
In operating expense amounted
$747 7,460.4S, or 3.43 per cent. The IL
crease in net earnings amounted
$5,737, ,S44.7O, or 1896 per cent. I'll
freight movement of all commoditit
for 1900 shows an increase of over
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-05

mittee of the Women's Council will
be held in the w. G. T. q. rooms,
Thursday, at 9:30 am. The presiding
officer of each society or her repre-
sentative should endeavor to attend
this meeting. Matters of Importance
will be considered.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-05
Akron, Saturday and Sunday.

Akron, Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Leah and Lydia Yoder of
Middlebury, Indiana, are visiting with
the Swain families.
Deborah, Mabel and Howard Holmes
of, Akron, are being entertained by
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
81. Campbell.
There will be concert at the school
house each evening the remainder of
the week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-05

Boys, do you like good candy? Well,
when you buy of your candy store, or
grocer, always see that the box is
marked Sellsthebest, for then it is
good for you to eat.
S. B. Lafferty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-29
1900 Residents Of CoeJr d'Alene
Ask that Troops be Retained
ARE NECESSARY FOR oRDEG
Gov. Steunenberg's Policy Sustained-
Invest gatipg Committee WIN Not
Give Dat Text of ihe Petition.
Afternoon Dispatched


Washington, March 2e.--The Occur
d'Alene investigation opened today
with no outward evidence OF the excit.
ing events OF yesterday, although there
was considerable good natured raillery
among members as TO when the "irst
round" would be called. Gov Stounen-
berg was again on the stand, with Rep
resentive Lentz conducting the cross
examination.
The evidence was on unim2ortant de.
tails until Coy. Steunenberg was ques-
toned as 10 the recent petition from the
Occur d'Alene district asking the Sec
rotary Of war to retain federal troops
there. This petition has not yet been
presented to the federal authorities
and the committee went into ~ cutiYe
session TO determine what TO do with
the document.
The committee decided In executive
session TO file the petition from the
Occur dAlenes with the secretary Of
war and In the meantime IL viii not
be made public. II is understood, how
ever. that II is an extensive document
bearing about 1900 names, and states
In substance that while people at a dis
lance may regard the policy adopted by
the governor and military authorities
as harsh, yet that the signers fully up
hold the policy adopted. and consider
It necessary to overcome the lawless-
ness and disorder which II is stated has
existed for some time IL requests the
secretary Of war to continue the guard
Of troops in the Occur d'Alene district.
Gov steunenberg's examination was
resumed at III open session, developing
little additional, and at noon the COM
mittee adjourned until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-29
Ex-senator sawyer Dead.

Oshkosh. Wis, March 29.--Former
United States Senator Philetus Sawyer
died al $40 o'clock today at the resi-
dence Of his son, Edgar p. Sawyer, In
this city. He had long been In III
health. and his illness became serious
Tuesday afternoon. The attack first
affected the stomach. extending 10 9TH
err organs. He was "a years old.
Senator SAWYER had been confined 10
his bed only day and as he was sub
feet to similar attacks no particular
alarm was felt.
Members of the family were all alb
sent except Mrs. Phil Sawyer, jr., wife
OF his grandson. Asking her 70 remove
his shoes and stockings. although he
had none on. he settled back with a
long sigh and was dead before she real
ICED II.
The funeral services will be held next
Sunday.
Mr. SAWYER was a member Of the
Masonic and odd Fellows fraternities.
AS soon as his death was announced
flags were placed az half mast all over
the city and expressions OF sorrow were
general.
Senator Sawyer was born In Rut-
land county. Vermont. september ~
1916. In lS47 he settled In this section.
where he has lived ever since. He EN-
barked In the lumber business, through
which he amassed fortune estimated
al from one 70 two millions. In 1864 he
was elected to Congress, where he re-
mained for ten years aud In 1881 he was
elected TO the United states Senate.
which position he held for three terms.
He was always a stalwart Republican.
His public requests we're numerous and
generous. amounting annually to thou
sands of dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-29
TROUBLE IN MONTANA.
People May Insist on Releasing a
Condemned Man.

Butte. Mont. March 2s-Reports
from Helena and Glendiye indicate
there may be seriOue trouble Friday
over the execution at Clendiye Of Jo-
seph Hurst, under sentence OF death
for the murder Of Dominick Cavanaugh
Hurst and cayanaugh were opposing
candidates for sheriff Of Dawson cOun-
" at the fall election Of 1898 caya-
naugh was Democrat Hurst Re-
publican Cavanaugh t'On. Some
weeks later he was found dead IN an
alley at Glendlve, with his skull crushed
In.
The commissioners OF Dawson APP
pointed Hurst TO the vacancy. Later
he was arrested for the murder and
convicted The evidence against him
was altogether clrcumstantlal and
based largely on the outcome Of the
election. On appeal the supreme court
could find no error in the legal proceed
ings, but commented severely on the
testimony though under established
rule in such cases, unable 10 go into
that branch Of the subject.
Friends Of Hurst have been working
for weeks 20 secure Communication OF
sentence or at the least sufficient re-
prieve TO allow them 10 hunt W eYl-
dence TO show that Hurst Is innocent.
This morning word came from Helena
that the governor refused 10 interfere
and Hurst must hang Friday, From
Glendiye comes word that. Hurst's
friends are determined to prevent What
they consider a legal crime and injus.
tlce. even II IL becomes necessary &C
attack the jail and rescue the prisoner
Hurst is only 20 years old and vel
connected The dead man was sheriff
at the time Of his reelection and IN,
murder. He was very popular Hurst'
| friends claim there was no TESTIMONY
TO warrant conviction beyond that OF 8
man who has disappeared from Glen
dive since the present excitement be
gan. Four-fifths Of the prominent peo
1 pie OF the State petitioned for the elem
| ency the governor refused
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-29
sANpETE WATER CASE DECIDED
Supreme Court Anirms Judgment In
an Irrigation Suit.

The Supreme court handed down an
opinion today in the case OF the West
Point Irrigation company appellant, vs
the Moroni and Mount Pleasant Irrigat-
ing Ditch company, Affirming the judg-
ment OF the court below, but without
prejudice on the part OF appellant 10
commence and prosecute another action.
Plaintiff claimed that II was owner %
one-half Of all the waters Of Sanpltch
river, In Sanpete county, flowing be-
tween what Is known as the Rock Dam.
near Moronl city, aud the head OF
plaintiffs ditch, FOR nine months In each
year. and Of all water flowing there
during the remainder Of the season.
During the years 49, "a and '95 the de-
PENDANTS Il was alleged, constructed
dams and bitches and diverted large
quantities OF water from the river and
prevenieing II from flowing down a.
plaintiffs ditch. 20 the loss and damage
Of plaintiffs stockholders.
The defendants denied the allegations,
claimed the ownership Of the water. and
pleaded the statute Of limitations.
The case was tried before Judge Hiles.
who found for the defendants. denying
plaintiffs petition Tor an Injunction.
The Supreme court finds no reversible
error anu aflirms the lower courts
judgment.
The water owned by appellant arises
from seepage. percolatlon and surplus
water below the Rock Dam. Everybody
who used the water, appropriated the
seepage and the court holds that II
would be hard 20 tell what proportion
Of the waters Is used by any one per-
/ son.
The fact tina, the judgment is affirmed
without prejudice strongly hints that
plaintiff has another remedy which
might ne IN a suit TO quiet title.
The opinion was written by Justice
Miner and c0ncurred In by chief JUS
\ tlce Bartch and Justice Baskin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-29
Harper BROTHERS Investigation.

New York. March "a further hear
ing on the case before Francis Canine
In the application Of Harper a. Bros.
for voluntary dissolution OF their busi-
ness was held today. Henry 5. Harper,
one OF the directors OF the company
and treasurer OF the corporation, says
that in the last year Of the operation
under the company there had been
profit above operating expenses but not
enough 20 pay interest on debts. The
company had 20 continue 10 spend
money for additional machinery cleo
trotype plates and the IKE, and the
debts Increased every day. The assets
OF the company were something over
five millions In electrotype plates, ma
chinery, tools. type, drawings, photo
graphs. manuscripts and other things.
lie did not believe anything Ike this
amount could be got for them In an
open sale. much Of the value being In
good viii and depending upon the
sale Of the plants In their entirety.
Ralph z. Prime appeared for a NUM-
Der OF authors. He said that none OF
them were antagonistic 10 the Harper
interests; they simply came 20 learn
what would become Of royalty and 9th
or contracts between authors and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-29
TRIBUTARIES INCLUDED.
Attorney General Gives His Opinion to
an Ogden Official.

Attorney General A. c, Bishop this
afternoon gave out the following opin-
ion In answer to George Halyerson,
county attorney Of Weber.
Dear sir-In your communication Of
recent date. you ask whether the ex-
preston 'one stream as used in sec
ton q Of chapter 20 Of the laws OF 1898.
includes all tributaries Of such stream.
"The intention OF the Legislature was
doubtless 20 protect the fish IN such
stream with a view 10 their propaga-
tl0n, and II the tributaries OF such
stream were not included and the fish
be subject 10 be caught therein, this
law would fall Of IT'S intent and pur-
pose. therefore without entering upon
any critical construction OF the word
ing, the evident intention and purpose
OF the Legislature being clear. / am OF
opinion chat the tributaries OF such
stream would be included by the pro-
visions Of such statute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-29
Gov. Taylor Goes to a Funeral.

Louisville, Ky. March 2s.-Gov. w. S.
Taylor passed through here today on
his way TO Butler county, 10 attend the
funeral OF his sister. While here the
governor made a statement concerning
his probable course In the event that the
decision OF the court OF appeals Ia
against him
"The court Of appeals has not yet
taken up the case,' said Gov. Taylor,
"and any announcement from me as 20
my actions after the decision would be
premature. The agreement Of the at
torneys on both sides, however. states
specifically that there IL 10 be no
movement until the case is finally set
tied by the Supreme court Of the United
States and ! think ] VIII act By thu
agreement In every step | take. and
not give up any Of the rights hold by
IT,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-29
suit for an Attorneys Fee.

Judge Cherry and a jury have been
engaged today taking testimony In the
case Of Loofbourow q Loofbourow VS.
Jeremiah Schenck This Is an action
to recover the sum OF s2s9.75 for legal
services rendered by plaintiffs and
Judge j. w. Judd to the defendant In
the perfecting and prosecuting Of an
appeal 10 the Supreme court 10 a case
wherein II. NJ. Bacon was plaintiff and
Hamilton G. Park and others defend
ants. In the determination OF the case
appealed the defendant was directly in
terested. The case was tried before Jus
tice McMaster last September. and
judgment given for plainti1s. when de-
PENDANT appealed,
The case had not reached the jury
when this report closed.
The plaintiffs represented themselves
and for the defendant appeared Lind
say Rogerts and c. :. Patterson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-29
Query to Salisbury Which Stopped
Colonial Secretay's Dispatches
REPLY TO HANGING THREAT
Rurshers Expect 20 Fight Hard
Kruger Vet Has bopes Of Vie
tory over England.
rAfternoon Dlspatches.l

New York. March 29.-The World
correspondent who interviewed Prest'
Kruger at Pretoria Feb. Z. say:
Mr.. Kruger explained at length the
efforts which the British authorities
made TO seal up Delagoa bay. and then
told Of the MESSAGE he sent TO Lord
Salisbury concerning il. he said he
refused 10 have any more correspon-
dence with Mr. Chamberlain but fire.
quently cabled TO Lord Salisbury In
one cablegram he asked Lord Sails
bury to allow foodstuffs to enter
through Delagoa bay. or they would
be compelled to feed the 5000 British
prisoners IN Pretoria on maize porridge,
Lord Salisbury did not reply but
message signed chamberlain ex-
planned that the embargo on foodstuns
had been raised three days before. Mr.
Kruger laughed heartily when he told
that the Chamberlain message was tele-
graphed back to Lord Salisbury with
the query. rs this true2'
The president added I'VE have not
heard from Chamberlain since" ana
laughed for fully half a minute,
Secretary Reitz then told Of a series
OF communications between the presl-
dent and Lord Salisbury, concerning
the prisoners who were taken by the
British al Douglas, Cape Colony. and
who. although they became citizens Of
the Orange Free State are being tried
I'm Capetown for high treason. The
president sent a cablegram directly 70
Lord Salisbury demanding that the
Douglas prisoners be treated only as
prisoners OF war and not as treason
able subjects OF her majesty. and stat
ed that II they We're executed reprisals
would be made.
Lord Salisbury replied that II one
OF the Pretoria prisoners were injured
both President Steyn and President
Kruger would be hanged al the con
clusion OF the war. The president
thought that was harsh language L
use. and, according to Mr.. Reitzs state
ment, replied:
Go ahead with your hanging. bu
remember that your son, Lord Edward
! Cecil. Is In Mafeking,'
Mr. Kruger has no reply TO TN
message.
MY burghers are fighting brayely,
he said. with much earnestness, an
they will continue 10 do so until Grea
Britain asks for peace or withdraw
her soldiers We cannot expect TO con
quer several hundred thousand men Il
day. but my burghers are goinI
ahead rapidly. as you can see by look
ing at the place where We keep on
prisoners.
Even as your forefathers Tough
against great odds in the Revolutionar
war. so are we struggling, and eve
as God was with your people, 80 Is, II
with us. We have fought with Eng
land before, and we defeated her sol
diers. and We will be victorious again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-29
Eight.Hour Law.

washington. March 29.-The House
committee on labor today proceeded
with the hearings on the bill to extend
the s.hour law to all government work,
including that done In private estab-
lishments. W. W. HYDE, Of Hartford,
representing several cartridge and am
munition factories. opposed the bill
and President Gompers OF the Fedora
ton Of Labor, submitted \ number OF
letters showing how II would affect la
Dor In various industries. The argu-
ments will continue next Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-29
Won Prince of Wales Plate.

London March 2s,-The prince Of
Wales plate OF 400 soyereigns run at
the Liverpool spring meeting today. was
won By J. A. Killers Bridge with Tod
Sloan up. The duke Of Devonshire's
Vera was second and e. Melly's Be
witchment finished third In a Held oil
eight.
The betting was TO against Bridge.
Mr.. Dobells Flerenza. ridden by j.
Reiff, beat Mr.. Anderson's Bedllght In
the race for Toxteth handicap. The
betting was TO on Fierenza.