davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Bankrupt Cases one Farmer With
Debts OF Over $50. 900.

Three more petitions in bankruptcs.
have been fled in the federal court IN
this city,
Lawson Miller Mfio deals in horse
fash a Coming Is u the number. lie
makes a statement showing that there
are outstanding against him urse uieei
claims amounting 70 S5+Sia- He has no
assets.
The other Two petitioners are James
Fl. CraIner and John G. NJ Atuiisn, who
used 70 be business partners under the
firm name of 0'ralner & MeMullen. Al
present t'rameiis farmer near Reth-
soda, Page county. Iowa, and MoNlui-
lien is located there in the live stock
business. e'ramsiss schedule OF liabili-
ties is somewhat startlin". He ans
nounces that tAars are outstanding
against him Claims without sectaty 70
the amount OF SaQI66.45 The greater
portion Of this debt Mas contracted
during the HE 81 the partnership of
Gramer & MeNlullen. IL represents
borrowed mones and merchandise
bought by the firm. Gramet has assets
valued Il $3.50, which he claims as ex-
empt NlcMuleus debts are not 5
great They aggregate but s5t2s0.557.
and y part Of the notes Included in this
indebtedness are covered in the sched-
ME flied by crai9er. McMullen has
property claimed as exempt on which
ne sets the value d Se49.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects as
Reflected in the Iowa News.
papers.
special Articles Of Interest Treating
of Wide Range Of
Subjects.
BAD BRICK PAvEMENTs.

- " UT 0''ttl ftt1'J
we presume that in the future all
new sidewalks laid in Newton will have
to be Of brick. We wish the ordinance
mad said tile not less than eight inches
square and forbidden the use of the
ordinary brick, for Of all the miserable
walks that ever fietted mankind. brick
walks are the worst. The brick in
damp. rainy weather seem TO draw tbs
darnpness 10 tian top, and never get dry
and converts the dampness into paste
that sticks TO The foot gear lige glue
or turns it into grease that makes
walking uncertain and dangerous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02
ELECTION LAW DIFFERENCES

ti'Ssie T idiHc tstlloil.l
The Monticello Express commenting
upon Senator Ienrose,s bill 10 amend
our election laws. says:
he Miscst thing the legislators can
do 70 l)es Moines is 70 let the Aus
tralan ballot alone. The matter of
changing the manner Of marking the
ballots at every session has a tendency
to keep the voters bewiidered.
We differ with YOU. brother. Ii any
law is working an injury 10 any person
that law should be repealed or amend
Cd, The number Of re-counts following
thc recent eieetion and the numoer Of
instances where such have changed
the result of the election shows conclu-
siyely that under the old law the VIII
q his people is Outlines thwarted.
However, when once changed aud the
reslii is generally satisfactory, step The
tinkefing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02

IOWA NEWS FOR IOWA READERS

nounced his resignation, to take effect
at an early date. He has been in this
has endeared himself 10 many people
not only in the church. but IN the COM
munity as we'll. He left Tuesday for
Prairie Creek, where he Will conduct
revival services. He is not yet fully
determined as to his future location.
IOWA CITY Miss Adelaide Lloyd
was elected librarian by the board of
trustees Of the Iowa City public library
at an adjourned meeting Tuesday night
Miss LLOYD has been first assistant IL
brarian for several years. and is also
custodian of the Iowa STATE Historical
Society, The Republican says her ex-
tended experience in publie library work
makes her peculiarly fitted Tor her ne W
position. The public library was in its
infancy when she was chosn as assist
ant librarian, and since hat tire she
has greatly aided in its progress by her
energy and ability
DENisON-The man Killed on the H
linois c'sntrai's new line Of railway a
few miles north of Denison turned out
to be Fred Boos of JACKSON. Mich He
had been working on ths railroad the
past summer and until h rnet #th his
death Friday He Went from isregan to
take the switch lights down Friday
morning and walked on 70 Wal Lake,
returning IN the evening greatly under
the influence OF liquor. ne Ms struck
by the fast train and instantly Killed.
Inc remains were held Y Dsnts9n uHtil
a
MohaaS ana then by request @sfe sent
70 Miehiganfor burial
BURLINGTON-Th $1,000 damage
suit Of Richard Barry IS The Burling
ton Street Railway Company came 10
an abrupt end in the district court
TUESDAY morning. Just as Judge
Smith was about 70 rule on a motion OF
the defendant g retusa vessiia; for
the company, tae plaAnNff asked leave
TO dlsniiss theaeaisse witn9ut pr Juaiee,
Iills was done ana II ll<eiy that the
case viii be dropned, tho the psaintiifs
may bring suit at the neHt teiiin 81
court II they sodesire. The dismissal Is
practically a victory for the stree IA
Way company. tfaoit leavss the case as
I it was before suit was begun.
DAN-tlNI PORT J)as.s npo,t has me
prsi,f,js. 81 another Industry II, is a
faetor, for ira rnaniifact,,t.e 81 con
5anssd milk And cream and this tinc
1.-The onlyscon alteration that is asked Of
tha eitv is nraef NAV tha necessary
amount of l.ic,e;ll auis can h. sur,eIs,.,1
FOR cash "a ne institution. In other
verbs can ,ha farrna,,s hey;..,hont. f,,r.
uish mix and eraafai enough "a sianly
tbe df.n,;,,,fl af h las.,A fac,a,tp srps
/
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02
Through Tourist sleeping Car SER

forriit
Via IL !sicage 1eat WesTsin ,aiiAyas.
ia kansas Cts and Mss .ss, ha lssss &
Texas San AAto,3ia & Arkansas PISS
ard Southern Haesfie railways throagl
Dallas. San Ant8nia, FL Rasa and Los
Angeles san Fgaaeis 9ial
through ca: lines from t.le Harthwsst -
'eyas points and eoilne@rins ~ Spot
fora Junction fur q u points ii OLD
Mexico. THESE cars are il, charge Or
aa expesisnea official ard leave MAJ
Siiaiktnn every saturday a 9ss22ea ~.
resching Dallas ne folowing Sunday,
san Antonio On Monday El Paso ali
TgaSday Les Angeles a aeon On
Wednesday ard san Franchises eariy Qn
Thursday ip9rning. These aus Pullman.
tou,'is cars similar illoss run on adj
transeontinsnSai ifss aTd tbs charges
for herfns aYe abaut hals thssSs regl3al-
IL charged, ~ le's5fs yh's havs made
the "trip 10 California via athet roisisa
this southern roat- Will pfeNs g most
delightful chang ~: q seEs ms cen
senp.atitig a trip % Texas ar Mexican
PAINS Il furnishes fae.lities hsretofore
unpgereSi. Fua inf grss u Is furnished
ny any Chieag sireal western agent,
s0r + II Lord. g. p & I. A.. y Adams
street. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02
Catarrh is
Not Incu1.ab1e

But it can not be cure,l by sprays,
washes and inhaling mixtures which
reach only the surface. The disease is
in the blood, and can. only be reached
through the blood. S. S. S. is the only
remedy which can have any effect upon
Catarrh; it cures the disease per1na-
nently and forever rids the system OF
every trace of the vile complaint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02
THE SPEECH OF
A COMING MAN.

The noble sthirty-eignt' who stood
by w L. Eaton and A. b. Cummins in
the recent SENATORIAL speakership con-
test Notwithstanding the fact that they
were playing q losing game met at a
love feast Wednesday evening. They
banaucsed and toasted and made merry
over their defeat and this is what their
admired leader and senatorial aspirant
said:
Fer the compliment of this ooca
sion, for the more than Kind and more
than generous expressions of which 1
have been the unworthy subject, for
Sthe friendship of which you have given
ms proof 50 conclusive ever and over
again am deeply grateful. Not long
ago stppd BY the grave of some Of my
hopes ard With S much composure as
Fl could command saw our friends upon
the other sisie bury them. ! WAS some
what cefsoi,-d with the Thought sort
Eof echo from the faith OF my ances-
Ators4-thsre is day Of juagmenta
trump and a resuTectian. have,
laows ver, eft behind ne these things
and ANA little concerned With tledas-
Epirations wifieh We're dcnied fruitiat. j
am concerned in making you believe
tfat ! have one hope that did not fall
IN the late encounter ard | cherish it
more than any other il that / may
live long rough to terdsg All OF You
some evidence Of M heartfelt appre-
lciation 4. The faithful unselfsh, loyal
support that Was given me in the long,
n
aust 'lasssd TIE contest is over, the
Hupret air. and the political atmosphere
Is again lovtslg ard serene Il Is a great
pleasure u say . yaii, and thru YOU TO
All tne republicans of Iowa that the
arrows shot t9ward me during the heat
OF thf CAMPAIGN are not ranking on my
breast: slaYe gathered them UP. and
thsy now atieTn the walls of museum
ssf eSperierte thru which wander
NTH curiosity not With malice. There
are 10 woaNds To he healsa, no anger
TO Dc remembered Ny distinguished
and successfui opponent has already
taken his way 10 the scsne Of his i'm
portatst duties and he has borne with
him from me nothing but the most fer
vent wish that an the years 81 his life
may bs flied with health ard happi-
s ness. ard that his honorable career
may h.. crowned with Increasing fame.
Fsls ,nyself have Turned wifh q CON
tsntt.d mind from the broad plains ana
easy paths If politics 10 the narrow
,,f,fins, hidden labyrirfi,s If thsiglaws
and am nsw ints,,, iIre,,l f,iseoyeri,4e
rim - Win lawsuits ratser .Ti,an non
to Win members Of tlse general Assem-
blY ara / dai,1st n,vssslf Vi.f, Ne la
l3ss fsat kpoy sorns-,,f,,4. 1ba,,; tta
ea.,,5., i,3,,r.y,..,. ,s,,3,,,.a,,tsI ~, ~ he
iattsr
rs,sfs,,. ,t,.. na vsar ,,f,h i.s
,,.],,.,si,,sr M, ,f,,3ss ,.rs,,,s;s.s..
ar,5,s3i ~ s,,s,,,.f,,.s ,a
49,. TX !, "a a, .,s ~,
,53s,.Ss ! .ss,,sss,,y,,5s, -,
..fS,5l..i ~ .,l
,s.s,s,S ~ ~, s,ss,,,,s ~
49,, ~,
IA ~; ,s,,,t;', .,.. 5t,,sf
,,,. ,,.8,4i, s. Ii m.
F8,i..es Sc ~.
49, II. i.,,.,,sl,
s.t.,,. 4 80 H.
s,,lsi3,,. 49,,
- ,,..,.,,
~. *. -, IA
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02
a. q. z. q 7. A..
A. G. p. & Il. A.. Cedar Rapids, Ia.

DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve is I'M
equalled for piles, injuries and skin
diseases. 1t is the original Witch Ha-
gel salve Beware Of all counterfeits.
All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02

OF MOntpeIler, OHIO,
writes: ~ was af.
1icted from infancy
with Catarrh, and no
one can know the
suffering it produces
better than 1. The
sprays and wash hes
prescribed by the doc.
tors relieved me only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02

Geos r l'ewers' drug store carries j
full line Of combs brushes ard all tile
l4ies. perfumes ana toilet ariicles. W
strouble u show goods. i3eggs Cherry
couch syrup cures
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02

constantly for ten years, the disease had
firmer hold than ever. i tried, n number OF
blood remedies, but their mineralingredicnt
settled in my bones and gave me rheumatism.
was in a lanentable condition, and after c1.
hausting all treatment, was dcclaredincurable
Seeing s. S. advertised as cure for blood
diseases. decided to try 1t. AS soon ne my
system was under the effect OF the medicine,
began to improve. and after taking it for
two months l was cured completely, the
dreadful disease WIS cradicated from my sys.
tenn, and have had no return of it,
Many have been taking local treat
ment for years, and find themselves
worse now than ever. A trial of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02

TRAINS soEg'H.
No II. NJ. &, Il q Iiiaiird d:is n M
No u NJ SOL. \ IL. 6. lsS hsess ~ q nj.
NOs southwestern ENDress ! - d. m;
TRAINS NORTH MD EAST.
ND,6 Twin Ciiyind Chicago spl 4,i6a. m.
No. -. Pau ind Ghicnsp Esp 1885 !. m.
Nc, TWIN CITY and Ghiclgo Lin l9:40 p m.
Nos 3andi except sunday. others every
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
IOWA CEN its.aIs HALFWAY
Time table ~ AiarsAalttown. corrected to
December 10, 1893.
(nINtf5 iSfbf.ra

Time table ~ MarsAaitown corrected to
I5ec, nitler 70, 1879
GOING Npi;Ta.
Arrive Depaft
s...s5 !; N. No st Paul Mali .; u ii.
li55 a M 10. s. PaulExpress $40 .. III.
80 p. II NO Mason city Mail 5:ss, D. M
No Local Freight 6:p1 >. III
GOlNG sosrB
go p. m. NO, i. Louis and Kan
sas City Mall =. $50 D. M
/ - q; II. No 4 ls@GrIa Express. !. A. M
go Il Ia Nat ieOria Mail a:4, q. IN.
Ne. y Local .frcigns 6:D1 a. IN.
Nos /. :, and aails All other trains
daily except senttar.
STORY CITY BRANCH.
isissi8 sIoRl CITY.
is u. No, 80 sta6s I3Spress
10 STORY CRY
NJ 3al Mall 1850 q. M.
No, 35a MAY Freight b.25 e. III !.
All trains on sipry fty branch daily eN
cent -unstaA
j. y. Fillmore. Geo. 5. Batty.
Acug. tienl Mgr g Z 9nd I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02

OF CONTROL IN OELWEIN.
Ilni ty Alt1 II . lister

&
The members Of the state board of
control We're in the city Saturday and
We're guests at Hotel Mealey. Judge
Kline was accompanied by his daugh-
ter. Miss Miude kinne. The party was
shown thru the G. G. W shops in the
morning and We're somewhat surprised
at the size and completeness OF the
great plant To Register representa-
tive Messrs. Kline 'ownie and LARA
bee expressed themselves Very much
pleased at the evidences Of progress in.
oeiwein- Thy had not supposed that
the G. G. w. plant AT this plaee was 50
extensive. and they regard the growth
OF oeiwein as simply phenomenal The
party took the 1925 train forsClermont
where they We're over sunday guests
at the Larrahee home. Monday the
board of control Inspected the insane
asylum at Independence. Tuesday they
looked over the hospital for the blind
at Nin,on and today they are inspect
ing the state prison at Anamosa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-02
AFFECTS THEM OTHER TOWNS.

Af ~ > \ HEM OTHER TOM Ms. =
lGpuncil Bluffs NonpaieHl
The sentiment IN Council Bluffs With
reference 10 the recent decision OF the
supreme court affecting the petitions of
consent under which the saloons are
operating is that il doesn't amount 10
nucn 50 far as this city is concerned
Regardless of the fact that it affects
this city as much as any other in the
state the idea seems 10 be prevalent
That il is a matter that concerns Des
Mqines and them other towns and
Hot Council Bluffs. This notion of the
situation arises from the fact that the
saloons here lave gone along for so
long without any particular regard for
the law or fear of trouble save from
ii single source and that one com
parativsly easily aliayed-that they
have practically come to the conclusion
that there is 10 such thing as law or
regulation Of the business.
IClintou Herald
The recent decision OF the supreme
court relative 10 the liquor laws has no
effect whatever on the liquor dealers of
this city. who are operating under the
old prohibitery law Instead of under the
petition OF consent law.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-04
LATE PERSONAL.

Misses Jane and Margaret Fowler
have returned and will be ready to
attend to business at their dressmak-
ing parlors, room 20 Arcade block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew NJ Smith, and
Miss Helen Cleayeland, of 11S Park
Place, left yesterday for two weeks
visit through Connecticut and New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Taylor of Cleve-
land spent Labor Day with her cousin
Francis Rooms, of 105 N. Allyn ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Smith and Miss
Nellie Cleveland left Monday for New
Haven. Conn. tsr
Il. ]. Kolb of Allegheny, Pa, is visit
ing relatives in Akron and Cuyahoga
Falls.
DR.. A. NJ. Cole. of Youngstown, was
in Akron TuesdayuI.
Major III. A. Kasson went to Youngs-
town, to arrange for the Akron dele
CATION at the opening of the Repub-
lican campaign.
George II. Hill is in New York, in the
interests of the American Clay Manu-
featuring company.
o. G. Barber has returned from an
Eastern business trip.
Col. and Mrs. John G. Bloomfield
have returned fromja several weeks
visit to Marble Head Neck, Me.
Mrs. George W. Grouse is the guest
of her daughter at Bridgeport, Conn
f. Nj. Atterholt, jr., left Monday for
Columbus, where he has q position in
the Republican State headquarters.
Mrs, PAMELA Renwick, of California,
Is the guest of Akron friends and
relatives. She was formerly n teacher
in the First NJ. Il. Sunday school She
delivered an address to the pupils at
that place Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-04
FINE BILL
Presented at Summit Lake Park by
Artists.

The management Of Summit lake
park may feel a justifiable pride In
the show they are presenting to their
patrons this week. No effort was
spared to secure the very best talent
obtainnble, and the efforts put forth
to secure good show were suitably
rewarded last night by the large and
enthusiastic crowd which gathered to
see the opening show for this week.
Besides an exceptionally strong bill
in the casino, three big out of door
attractions were given free. Mile.
Leona, the great lady aerialist, gives
startling exhibition on swinging
trapeze and her performance was
watched with breathless attention.
Morris Cavana, the high wire artist,
did very clever and difficult contor-
ton act, while balanced on swing
ing wire. The work of both these ar
lists was above criticism, and the ap-
plause they received was pleasing
reward for their efforts.
Miss LIE Roy made an unusually
fine balloon ascension, but was again
so unfortunate as to drop In the lake.
These ascenslons will be given every
evening this week In the casino
Weaver and Donna opened with the
best impersonations and character
changes ever seen In Akron. Their
work was highly appreciated.
Next was musical comedy turn by
CarmaneliI and Lucille, which kept
the audience In an uproar of laughter
and applause. Nat Wharton Is ven
trlloaulst whose work Is quaint, hu-
morous and skillful, and he made
decided hit. Every act was feature
The show was lively throughout, and
was pronounced by all to be the best
of the season.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-04
SPECIAL GRAND JURY CALLED.
CONTINUED from first page.>


by law was violated present II fearless
ly to the court"
When you enter the grand jury
room there are certain feelings and
prejudices from which you ought to
divorce yourselves. No grand juror
has the right to permit his understand.
ing or Judgment to be influenced or
controlled by any religious or politica
cal bias or personal feeling. No grand
juror has q right to start criminal
prosecution to aid or defeat either side
of political, religious or personal con-
troversy. No man should be indicted
to crafty another PERSONS malice.
Whenever such reprehensible conduct
is done by grand jurors, or a grand
juror, he degrades the high character
of the grand jury. 1t is not the sever
ity Of punishment, but the certainty of
punishment that deters from the com
mission of crime and upholds public
order and peace.
"In fine, gentlemen, you should pro-
coed with due deliberation, care and
fearlessness, and although the COM
munity at large have passed through
a scene of great tumult aRd excitement
you should keep your Judgment firm
and steady so that whatever present
that they are not the result of passion
and vengeance, but that they are i'm
partial and just"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-04
PORTERS.
The B. & O.'s Accommodations Will
be Appreciated.

The B. \ o. railroad. company has
improved its service between this city
and Chicago and hereafter the travel
Ing public viii he provided with every
accommodation.
The latest comfort to be added to the
train service is in the way of porters
for the day coaches. The trains leav,
ing Akron at s p. m. aud arriving at
q II. m. have been so equipped. The
porters will keep the ear neat and clean
and furnish the passengers with soap
and towels.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-04
MANY DEGREES
Of Crime We're Committed by the
Rioters.

In his charge the court referred to
the different degrees of crime possibly
involved in the successive acts and pro-
ceedings of the persons engaged in the
riots. These were summarized as fol-
lows: Burglary, grand and petit lar
ceny, arson, carrying and throwing
dynamite shooting with intent to kill
or wound, assault with intent to kill
or wound, and rioting. The penalties
range from 30 days Imprisonment for
rioting to 20 years Imprisonment for
burglary.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-04
CHILDRENs' DAY
Appropriately Observed at First Ger
man Reformed Church.

The Children's Day exercises at the
First German Reformed church were
appropriately rendered Sunday even
ing at o'clock.
Church decorations were most beau
tiful. Principal featuren was a beau
tiful white gate, with the inscription,
"The Golden Gate" The remainder
of the decorations was an abundance
of flowers, fruit, palms and grains.
Rev. r. j. Rusterholz, of Orrville,
the future pastor of the church, ad-
dressed the children. The services
consisted of recitations and song SER
vice.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-04
An.iou. only Abous One Thing.

Anxious Only About One Thing.
The ghastly rider on the white horse
stopped ut the gate.
81 am Death" he said to the sick
man who was watching from the win,
dow.
"You are welcome" replied the latter
and added In whisper; al yon value
your life, don't let my wife see you
tying your horse to that tree. She'd
never let anybody do that" ,"-Philade)-
phia Press
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-04
Latest List Of Persons Accused.

-ohSSe SFot VI NStuoSus
The cases now pending and the char
ges against the defendants are as fol
lows;
Art Sprague, rioting.
Norman Breckenridge, pointing fire
arms.
John Lacey, rioting
Oliver Morgan, engaging in riot.
Claude Bender, rioting.
Charles Zimmerman, pointing fire.
arms.
David Spellman, rioting
William Howard, shooting with in
tent 70 wound.
Otto Fisher grand larceny.
William Carmichael, shooting with
intent to wound.
Low Nigh, rioting and assault and
battery
John Mann, rioting.
Sandy Coppard, shooting with intent
to wound and rloting.
William Averill, rioting
John Ring, throwing missiles and
shooting.
Olaf Roose, same charge.
Peter Reese, same charge.
Frank Wheeler, rioting.
William Henry, rloting and throw
ing missiles.
Frank Wall, throwing missiles and
shooting,
John Roder, rioting.
Edward Eppley, rioting and using
dynamite.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-04
Tel. 1156 Star Laundry.
Petition For Market Place.

A petition was presented to the
Board Of City Commissioners Tuesday
morning, signed by thirteen citizens,
requesting that North Main st., be-
tween Market st. and Tallmadge St,
be used as regular market place for
all merchants and trucksmen.
This position of the street has here
tofore been used by drays and express
men. The Council vii act upon the
petition this evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-04
School Opens.

The public schools opened Tuesday
after the summer vacation. There was
no delay or confusion, all arrangements
having been completed by the new
superintendent, Prof. Hotchkiss. The
pupils from s,e annexed territory are
quartered in the various city buildings
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-04
"BLINKEY" HENRY
Credited by Police With Being an
HabituaI Criminal.

VIM. Henry, alias "Blinkey" Henry
who made so desperate an effort to
evade arrest Sunday on charge Of riot
ing is desperate character.
The police credit him with being an
habitual criminal. His police record
shows that he served a term in the
Ohio Reformatory, one term in the
Penitentiary and three terms in the
Cleveland and Canton warehouses;. He
was released from the latter only few
months ago.