davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-05-25

| ltab til, Duem man bar paat1utt at
| fore / M}arten. ut Iolfepartitt otl
gicnnpninere be fleitc at GorutDcts
tupdrenbe @nbebsmdnn. erol Sdnh=
lDneligleb for. Sc ileltc al ocm far
ibpcrtialo uDtort iine Gm6eospliGter
paa cit laa tilfrebsltillcnoc 9)faabc, at
in9en Yopuliit fan bapc ,spSet at re=
idtte paa bcm, rg be af BEN. iom 6ar
inbcbaut fun en- 3crmin, fal iaalcoes
pdrc omtrent litre paa Wjeunomina=
tipn. Gr ocrimob, irm bar baut tp
eller flere Strmincr, bar minbre lpit
llo,istcr. Npale af oisie bar imioler=
tio crfldrct, at DC pil pi9e Ylaoscn,
bpprai tan ndpnes Gbcrrit 2amrcnce,
Suoge al Prpbatc SoaNcn pA 6ountp
9lttorncp@olitcn; oen iioite foyer 9tomi=
nation for &on9rcs. 9}o9en til at iploc
bisies Ylab'e, bar nj life b0rt paatalt
upenom SDerrif Qa,urcnce f,1liiatte
0eputD, 0}r. 2osiic.
Sfolc Superintendent &aala bar
liBeleoes bolot TO 9crmincr, men ri
foritaar, at Ian uil mpotaQe N|omina=
tioncn i9jcn, ont ben blir 9am tilbuot>
ga ba ban piltnot far iuareta0ct i'm
@jernin0 paa cu ttlireositillcunc Wsaa=
DC, CT ocr n1aaite itte lo9et til %oinoer
for, at 6oltepartiet faarer bam fpr
cnbmu en- 3ermin.
9luoitor 0leaipn Dar DD(ot Vmbcoet
/ 6 9lar. og itj0nt 9an ajerne tug bet
6 s(ar til, ipnes ban bog itte at Dauc
noscn ubii9t til at frmme 8ctrast=
ming iaar. &ons Nlobs paa 9idcten
pil ,,bentpil btipe fplbt lneb gSill. Yan=
net. en- un9, men eesfor life npsen rop9=
ti9 Manb. Scr er tDertimpo ittc c1l
eneltc Mano belle Yplt So. lpm fjen=
Der iaa goot til alt @la9s 9lrbeioe.
iom cr at ubf0rc / Gourtbulet, iom
ban, og ber CT faa, ion, bar ft0rre Ser
oi9beb 8D9f6riel o9 bet belctaget er
laa pel itittet til at tploc oenne Still
ling. Sa Ian liSeleoes CT soot li9t
|af aile, iom om9aacs 9am, bar Jolte=
partiet in9en itdrfere og beore &anbt=
Dat for 9luoitpr. 0pem ben amber,
Sibe tommer til at itille op, far III,
iom ia9t, life bort no9ct ont, men pce
BOG, at oe iaar pil 9jOrc lit beolte for
at opitiQe 9ooc p9 ltdrfe 0fdno.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-05-25

st ubmdrtct Miobel til at ifrdn1mc
Spurbe bort fra S}ru9ttrder er at ocle
269 ito Gele os binoe benz til @reneile
bii % ber. s5u9lene bar ne,nli9 iaa=
ban 9lfitp for ben itarpe 20glugt, at
be boloer ,9 borte.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-05-25
I'll uorr Seuucr.

qHeo Bette go. pil ri baue lenot "Nr=
b,iosa ,uo,n" irit til 5000 9jen',
"a. uil iorltaa Doan bette bar tolte1 es'
b,1pe al slrbeioc og Yenge. Set er
aft auoet cao en let sag at taa No ct
}Qaoaut Nlao, ielu on bet ltte CT 1fert'
uaar man ltal gj0re slrbeioet ben 40,
man ltuloe iope. &i f0ler bet uil biz
y, o. en llmulisbeo / 2dnsoen at bol=
De uo paa bcnnc @taaoe.
vi pil DOG cnonu b.ipe noot til at
ielloe Blaoct frit til mint ct Sulino
bp>r ll9c, pm ri foroprigt lfal boloc
oct qaaenoe, bpilte meter, at vi blir
uoot til at boloe uo enonu eli stuno-
4porldnge tummer OIL pau bore %et1ner'
ellcr be, iom 0nlter Slaoet 1ta4 tort=
idttes.
5fiout vi life bar fprmaact at gjo=
re BET iaa liiepdroi9t, lom vi onter
oa iom ri f,lnoe, ON ri bar 9apt mere
SID, baaber vi bog at bape beuilt, at
ri er bort Toretagenoe ma9ti9, bare vi
faar ben n0openbi9e Gtotte. Nfen
]tal vi tunne furtidtte maa III bape
Ebers @t0tte- baabe ben moraAfe
oQ financieQe. S maa faa G6ers
Menner til at abpnere, Dg S maa abD=
mere ielp.
Ni peo, at oenne Sio paa Marct er
Oct lite gpot ont Yenger, men SOC CT 10
beler ingen tor Gum. Gos, tan
man lite afle SOC, ieno es 25t. @pts
man ienoer % Csc MI, ital nj pente
til @6iten efter &eiten. Ss be, iom
1let life fan af;e enoog be Csc, fans ler=
De os ct Yolttort neb lit 9{apn paa
FAINT 2Dfte om at betale BET 6ele til
ODlten. @i ian enoog lepe en- Stuno
paa Softer. Men no9et maa S gjore
ale lamnen. So mere Pen9er % je
mere Gpmuntrin9 vi faar, jo beorc taa
ri gj6re 8labet.
@ent berfor lite uleo at 9j0re noget
oQe, foni for0uri9t tdnter paa at gjore
noset,
S. g. 8atten,
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-05-25

Get Gptialiltiife Yart. 1ar uunbct
CT gltmtenoc Geier / 9saris. Ylaoeuc
lpr fprtdller ps, at bet er 9tationalilts
erne, jom Dor uunoct; men bet 9at
lioct at bctvbe, bpao 9tapnet CT. 9tas
tipnaliier pg Goeialiiter er ct % bet
famine. Set CT me9et ianoipncli9t.
at ;SrantstNe pil gaa / epioicn for bcn
iocialiitiits Sepd9clis o9ioa - iattc
Eremplct fpr ben 0priSe @croen. Neen
ti9e goot, bsem ipm faar Siren, bare ri
faar @apnet>
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-05-25

Glen lite, at ri ltaar oirette Gor*
binoelie meb 6ifterne pau 2ate Supe=
rior og idlger beres Salt Silt til Pris=
er, oer er lapere END Qboleialebanoler=
ems.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-05-25

llnooomslinb pg lln9bomsblob,
brt er Qipets beoi itc Gucrb,
iem IT git os paa Dor Jdro.
Set CT ,Mer enb Nerbems Wulo.
Gr enb 0eien 3orncfulb,
ltn9bomsiino oa lln9oomsbloo
bog ital 9i os Strait % 0foo,
iaa ri fremab 500 for SOB,
1jennem S,inorin9cr fan ilaa os.
Cube Ma0ter ei ital naa cS
paa ppr Yci iajenncm 9seroen,
Aaar vi blot far neo paa 1drbtn
Mxabomsiinb % llnaoomsblpo.
g. s.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-05-25

qasien: &aor jeg MI tommer til bet
belli9e Yanb, saar je9 op paa Sinai
@jers % iremlteer b0it DC ii @uo -
Spab ipneS bu ON ben e>bc, Maolcn?
Mab|en: Yli BIZ bel(rr Djemmc 2asz
len, p0 ouerbolo benz.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-05-25

Nrbeibercn ifuloe ilibe libt Mlnhre
oa tdnte libt n,er. Set piloe betalc Jig
iot b,ore emo at aole Swim og Yotetcr.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-05-25

$D1iticbeicn: Sc ltulbe afgipe @ap=
pe1t ber paa 2ontoret ST. 10 bpor=
fsr mnoocr Sc iaa en- 4alp Slime for
fcat?
Getettipen: Seq tunbe life bjelpe
oet> Gn gonmetsp, jc9 bar paa Spor
eiter,. itjal nit llbr.
Arbeidsmanden. [volume] (Fertile, Minn. ;) 1900-1901, 1900-05-25

a.: 3obf big, min 2one far n,iitet
lin Stenme.
9: @jor bet big iaa onot?
q: 9lt ia, tbi bun ipnac alli0cpcl.
Nfoberen: 0uor ct ben Sage, emma,
lom fob paa Vorbet?
emma: Wap ben til en lioen iulten
Yi9e, Mamnra.
Nlobcren: st oar imu9t af big
ficnhte ou benbc?
li:::a,o;~,ssn aMt var mig iclu>
The colored American., 1900-12-22
DREsSMAKING ACADEMY,

The de Lam Orton Famous French
Perfection Tailor System Academy
NINE ]. A. SMALLwoOD, Sole Agent
1913 Madison st. Northwest.
Morning class from 8 a. m. to p. m,
Afternoon class to 5 r. m. daily.
Evenings from 7.30 to 10 O'Clock.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridayi
Dressmakers and ladies who wish to do
their own dressmak1ng.
No. WANTED-To learn the wonder
full De Lamorton French Perfection
Taylor System, Seamless Basques,
without one inch Of visible seam, Ii
lining or goods, not even on the shoul-
der. Successful Dressmaking requires
as much earnest progressive study a
successful work in any Of the profes-
sions. No detail is too small to be
carefully looked after. We teach you
to make dresses with or without s, am
and guarantee perfect fits, and com
plete your course with a diploma.
Pupils can enter at any time.
Winter classes now forming.
The colored American., 1900-12-22

fail of appointment. Does a man pay
twice for the same service? As bust.
ness propo sitlon, no! The vendors Of
political oratory and purveyors of back
number jokes, certainly got "theirn"
in the late campaign and gotit prompt
ly. Two days befere election, happening
to be in the state committee rooms at
the 9Th Avenue Hotel, 1 saw a body of
well--fed, sleek looking, well dressed
gentlemen lined up along the corridor
leading to the rooms Of Chairman
Odell. There was to be grand wind
up of the campaign on the night be-
fore election and request had been
made for volunteers to man the plat
forms, dry goods boxes, and cart tails
throughout the districts. 1t had been
intimated that these bursts Of eloquence
would probably not be paid for at the
regulation rate, II paid for at all.
When this announcement was passed
The colored American., 1900-12-22

their olatory learn that it lis more
blessed to give than to receive" and
give something, they will be in better
position, if SO minded to demand some
thing. Ever since the Negro has been
in politics. with here and there an ex-
ception he has been dsilyiDg with the
political grab bag into which he has
put very little If anything. After the
ides of March huge dele cations of these
mercenary patriots will move onto
Washington with their inside pockets
filled with applications for all the Of
fees in sight. Where is the consistency
In this? Both white men and black
men who were paid the prices at which
they valued themselves for their invalu-
able services will be loudest in demand
ing recognition, and the bitterest in de-
nuncia ion of the President if they fail
The colored American., 1900-12-22

they did and the manner in which
they did 1t. The full need of praise
must not however be withheld from
those gentlemen who without designs
upon the exchequers of the committees
gave, not only their splendid abil ties to
the cause which has so gloriously tri.
umpbed, hut theie time and their
money. These are considerations that
cannot be overlooked in making Up the
record Of the cam paign and in estimat-
ing the value Of each man who took
part in it Phe men who rendered solid
service, who made records, Influenced
voters and did effective work for Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt are known and
their influence, will influence when
ever they attempt to exercise It,
reckon I've said about all I care to say
on this subject.
The Holy Scriptures abound with
passages more or less significant and
meaningful, many OF which aptly apply
to the more recent lost cause of which
wondering Willie of the wild and woody
West was distinguished, and is now an
XtinguIshed exponent and defender
Take the 9th chapter Of jeremiah, and
read if you will 26th to s0th verses end
you will get pretty clear idea of the
subject which didn't particularly in
terest the people who believe in the
gold standard. It's mighty meaty
reading and think it applies.
BRUCE GRIT.
The colored American., 1900-12-22
campaign within the past twe"ty years
was there ever such q splendid galaxy

campaign within the past twe"ty years
was there ever such splendid galaxy
of brilliant and brsipy young Negroes
and middle aged ones, too, on the fir
ing line shooting facts into the enemy
In square .toed unpointed Saxon. And
there were some real patriots too In this
number, among them the eloquent and
logical John @. Dancy who is said to
have recited q poem on the day of his
birth-and has been talking ever since
Harry Cummings OF Maryland, that
grand old Roman Pinckney Benton
Stewart Pinckback. citizen OF the world.
aud Hon. Charles w. Anderson OF New
York. These gentlemen may be said
to have seen active service Mr.. Dancy
mt in almost his entire time in Mary
land and West Virginia making speech
es that were evidently effective and tel:
ling. Judging from the returns from
those states. Harry Cummings and
Hiram Watty OF the Home guard in
the land of the Calverts, rendered most
excellent service to the cause and have
iustified the labor and expectations OF
their friends and constituents by the
orderly, practical and successful meth
ods which they employed in placing
the Negro vote of my native state in
the right column on the fateful 9th of
November. don't know how they did
II. but they did it al if anybody doubts
fhe statement they can look for the let
ter M in the roll of states and study the
fioures at their leisure. MI Cummings
ia one of the brightest young LAWYERS
In the state of Maryland; high mind
ed, clear headed youngster, with vo
cabulary and the nerve to speak ms
The colored American., 1900-12-22
@@@@@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@@@@@@
9 Post Election Opinions. 9
@@@@@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@@@@@@@

There never was, and there never will be, a
man who is always praised or man who is always
blessed. ."-Dhammapada.
Exactly so Another eminent think
er observes that when Telemachus re
paired to the assembly of the confeder-
ate kings, after the death Of Adrastus
and the Daunians desired peace, as soon
as they espled him they were all hush
ed in expectation to hear him discourse;
this made him blush and he could not
be prevailed upon to speak. The prals
es that were given him by public accla
nations, on account of his late action
added to his bashfulness so, that he
would gladly have hid himself. At
length, he desired as favor, that they
would desist from commencing him
"not but that 1 am lover of praise"
said he especially when it comes from
such good judges of virtue, but am
afraid of loving it too much" Exactly
30 again. The understanding is by
nothing more easily vanquished than
the artillery Of praise.
In the recent campaign, the Negro
spellbinders covered themselves all over
with glory by their splendid work on
the stump for Mckinley and Roosevelt
and good government. In no other
The colored American., 1900-12-22

down the line, the patriots looked
rather disappointed and gradually
found their way into the outer air to
recover from the shock.
Faithful j. Ross Stewart an old time
republican spellbinder was the only
Negro in that line who said :'here am
l use me. L can certainly afford to
make one speech without pay for my
party and will be glad to do it." The
others were not so patriotic, they were
not speaking for their healths this year.
Yet on the whole all of these speakers,
those who gave their services and those
who were under salary did their fall
share toward the success of the ticket,
and are to be commended for the work
The colored American., 1900-12-22

There never was, and there never will be- a
man who is always praised or man who is always
blessed. "-Dhammapada.
The colored American., 1900-12-22

This kind of services is always desira-
BILE and helpful to campaign committees
and when celored men more generally,
and especially those who insist on be-
ing paid the highest market prices for
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-23
CHIEF HARRISON
Was Struck and Injured by a Brick
How the Officers Escaped.

Chief of Police Harrison was injured
during the first rush on the City Build
ing. He was hit with a brick bat, but
he is reported as not badly injured.
Officer Campbell was called on duty
at II o'clock. He entered the building
through the front door, and immediate
ly aftelward shower of bricks and
stones rained on the door. Two shots
We're also fired. Only five policemen
were in the building then. Shortly af-
terward word was received by tele-
phone that the building would be dy-
namited. The officers then ran to the
basement and escaped through the
prison door, to the wOmen's depart
ment in the rear. The report that the
officers escaped through sewer was
false.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-23
CITY GOVERN NJ EMT.
Headquarters Will be Established at
Cereal Co., Office.

The City Commissioners and Council
held a meeting at the office of Mayor
w. L. Young at O'Clock this morning.
Officer Alya Greenlese was appointed
chief of police to take the place of
Capt. Harrison. who is physically un-
able to do anything. II was reported
Thursday morning that he was suffer
ing from a temporary loss of his rea-
SON 1t was decided to. establish the
city government in the old office of
the American Cereal company. An
other meeting of the Council has been
called for o'clock at the Hotel Buch-
rel
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-23
PRISONERS
Are Confined In the Cleveland Ja---What Peck Has to
Say About His EscaDe

We We're going. We went over to
the Valley depot and got on a p. q
w. passenger train and I then began
TO surmise that we Were being brought
to Cleveland, though l didn't know
why. The officers didn't tell u.s."
In answer to questions Peck said he
is 36 years old, married and has one
child. He is carriage painter by
trade but has not peen working for
several weeks. all of which time he
says he was in Akron. When asked
whether he thought his wife was in
any danger, Peck replied: Il hope
not"
Howard's story is little more to the
point. He says: Il don't want you
to mix me up in this affair as l was in
Jail before Peck was arrested and my
case has nothing to do with his. was
taken out of Jail because the Sheriff
felt that no colored man would be safe
there. AT about o'clock Wednesday
afternoon a carriage was driven into
the jail yard and the Sheriff told me
and Peck to put on our clothes and
come along. My wife was there and I
kissed her. She began to cry and I
told her to shut up, as / would be all
right. Peck and got into the carriage
with the two officers and we drove to
the depot in about thirty minutes.
There was no crowd around the jail,
but we went out the back way. un-
derstand that the plan to break open
the Jail originated at picnic. | ex-
pect to he bailed out tomorrow and will
go back to Akron"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-23

redeeming feature is that all of the
special assessment books were in the
office of Treasurer Berger The city
hall vault contained many records that
cannot be replaced. The only record
of ordinances is that which can be
compiled from the newspapers. Many
plats, bonds, etc, were among the pa
pers destroyed, including IL consldera-
BILE amount of money considerable
criticism is heard that the City Hall
vault was not built substantially
enough to withstand the fire.
City Clerk Isbell loses large mum
ber of valuable private papers in the
6rn
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-23
HEAVY LOSS.
Sustained BY the City BY Last Nights
Fire.

City Engineer j. w. Payne stated
this morning that the proiiles and plats
in his office were all destroyed by the
fire. Every record was destroyed, ex-
cept possibly the field notes, which
were in the safe. He said it would
take years of work to replace these
plats and protiles, while many old
maps of Akron can never be replaced.
The City Commissioners say it is i'm.
possible to estimate the loss to the
city.
City Clerk Isbell announces that the
destruction of the City Hall will he
of untold loss to the city. The only
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-23
Daylight and the Militia Combined to Dis
pcrSc the Rioters.
OFFICER DURKIN
Appointed to Succeed Capt. Harris IN,
Wlo Was Missing.

Chief of Police Harrison is out of
this city.
His family does not know where he
is, nor does any of the officers II is
known that he was driven from South
Akron last night in a closed carriage.
AT meeting of the Board of City
Commissioners. in Mayor Young's of
flee, Thursday morning Alva Greenlese
was elected Acting Chief of Police, but
he declined. preferring that John Dur
kin, the oldest member of the force,
should be given the position. Officer
Durkin was therefore selected tempor-
ari1V
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-23
REMARKABLE
Bravery Shown by the Firemen-Deed Bullets TO Save
the Peoples Property.

and large quantity of ammunition
were secured.
The crowd, armed with guns, started
for the city building. When within
30 yards of it they began to shoot
shelling the building at every availabl,
point.
a cry was raised to set fire to thu
building, and burn the police and tn,
niger out"
Several fellows were seen to crawl un
der old Columbia hall, and start fire
In three minutes the building wa.
blazing and the fire department callet
out Engine from No. 3, vas first t
arrive ON the scene.
A crowd of men rushed out and stop
ped the team.
The scene that followed, battles do
scriptiOn.
The fury of the mob was evidenced
by the fact that shot after shot wa.
fired at the brave firemen who were
standing in the street trying to save
the property from destruction.
Seldom is more praiseworthy ACT
OF heroism performed upon a battle
| field than was the conduct of the fire
men who detied bullets in the perform
ance of their duty.
! The fact that some of them were
shot down before retiring from theiI
posts will be lasting testimonial te
their bravery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-23
SALOONS ORDERED CLOSED.

Mayor Young, in conjunc-
ton with the Board of City
Commissioners and City
Council, has issued a procla-
nation ordering all saloons
and other places of business
where eintoxicating liquors are
sold, to be closed until fur
ther orders.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-23
HERO AND HEROINE.
Washers Boy Loaded Revolvers For
Officers.

Harley Washer, the young son of
Prisonkeeper John Washer, proved
himself hero last night While the
attack was being made on the City
Building he stood by the officers like a
veteran. He was loading the revolvers
of the police as rapidly as they were
empty. Miss Washer, the sister of the
Prisonkceper, did not desert her post.
She remained in the basement of the
prison until the last minute, She left
the building when the officers made
their escape.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-23

~ about 6:30 p. nj. the two coIored
men arrived at the Cleveland county
jail in charge of two deputy sheriffs
! of Summit county. The men We're regis
tered as Louis Peck and William How
ard and Held for the Sheriff of Sum-
NIT county was placed after their
names on the Jail docket, says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The officials of the jail did not know
the circumstances surrounding the
bringing of the men here until late
last evening, Peck was seen by the
reporter at about 10 o'clock last even
ing, but was very reticent about his
arrest. More information was obtain
ed from Howard, who was brought
to Cleveland because it was feared
that the angry populace would not stop
TO inquire whether Howard had been
in Jail two months or not as he says
he had. The story told. by Peck is as
follows:
'fI was arrested at Akron by Police
man Duffy Tuesday morning. l left
Akron early Tuesday morning to 90 to
Youngstown on business and remained
in that town Il few hours. returning
TO Akron before dinner time. l was
charged with assaulting Il girl How
ard was already in Jail on some other
charge. / remained in Jail over night
and until about . o'clock Wednesday,
when the Deputy Sheriffs came and
took Howard and me out. There had
been no demonstration and l didn't
know where we were going to or why
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-23
No Renewal OF the Rotous Scenes OF Last
Night Is Expected, Not Even by the
Most Pressimistic.
Police Officers Have Returned to Their BeatsNo Further
Deaths Have Resulted From the Afar-A More
Hopeful Outlook.

AT II O'Clock Thursday morning around the building
commanding
the deplore
duty
that order
foundation
mobbed absolutely
Threats trouble believed
officials
lives They which terrorized
a
would
tfng militia and the
trooper
talk frOmh him
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-23
OFFICER D0ERLER
Gives Detailed Account of What Happened In the
City Building

Officer Charles Doerler. who was in
the City Building from the time the
first charge was made, until the po-
lice finally escaped, gave the following
details of the experience during the
mob's attacks
"'rhe police fired no shots into the
crowd until some one sent bullets
through the building from the outside.
Before any attempt was made to fire
nthe mob, the floor of the Chiefs of
fee was covered with stones and
bricks that had been thrown by the
rioters.
Several officers were knoced down
and the crowd was yelling for our
blood.
We managed to hold the rioters back
until 1915 when our ammunition gave
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-23
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
OF the Rioters Are Going to be Made County Liable
For DAMAGES.

The officers are quietly perfecting
plans for the arrest of large number
of men who had a leading part in last
nights riots and the destruction of
property.
Information. has come into the pos
session of the authorities which will
result in the arrest of the offenders.
Wholesale atfidayits will he filed.
The property damage inflicted cannot
he estimated at this time. All of the
insurancepolicies of the city We're de-