davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-25
BROKER SHOT
BY Two Highwaymen at Cleveland
Injuries Fatal.

Cleveland, O.. May 25.-(Spl.l--Her-
bert Moves, manager of J. f. Harris Il
Co. brokers, of No. or Prospect
street. was shot at the corner OF Euclid
avenue and Oliver street at about IL
o'clock last evening, and he is now at
the Cleveland General hospital with a
bullet in his head. His skull Is frac-
tured and he may die.
At 10 o'clock last evening newspa-
per man and friend were returning
home from the theater by way of Eu-
cid avenue. Near Oliver street the two
noticed three men walking together
on the south side of Euclid avenue
lust east of Oliver ST. The newspaper
man and his friend heard shot fired,
but thought that it had been fred at a
dog. Then the two noticed two men
of the three start to run north ON OIL
yer street. The third man of the trio
fell to the ground. A little while after
a passing hackinan noticed the man
living on the street and told Patrclman
Mylett whom he met down town. In
the meantime, however the witnesses
of the shooting had notified Capt. Mad
igan of the Central station and the
captain went out to the scene of the
shooting. The second precinct was no.
tilted to send Il wagon TO the corner
of Euclid and Oliver for the man, but
Black & Wright's ambulance had TAX
en- him to the Cleveland General hos
pital
An examination at the hospital
showed that the man had been shot
in the left side of the head, near the
top. Robbery was the object Of the
assault.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-25

SERMON
To Knights TempIar
Preached by Rev. George
P. Atwater,
AT Church of Our Savior
Last Evening.
Need of Christian knighthood
Exists Today.
Only the Conditions Of Warefare and
Its Necessity Different.
Rev. George T. Atwater, rector of
the Church of Our Savior, preached
sermon Thursday evening to Akron
Commandery, knights Templars. Near
ly all members of the Commandcry
We're present.
The services were appropriate to
Ascension Day, commemorative of
Christ's ascension into heaven, and to
the purpose and formation of the fa-
nous Order of knights Tcmplars.
Reference was made to the formation
of the Order in exemplification OF the
spirit demonstrated and purpose car
ricd out by Christians during the time
of the First Crusade, how the Chris
tian nations of the West started a
crusade against the Mohammedans to
vindicate the right of Christian pill
grims to visit the Holy Scpulchre. In
1896, 100000 Christian people STRAIT
ed for Jerusalem, and in 1899 secured
control of the city and much Of the
country surrounding.
Rev. Mr.. Atwater said that the need
of Christian Knighthood was as great
today as it was in the times of the
Crusades, but that the conditions of
the warfare and its necessity We're
very different He said tnat Chris
tian courage and cbivalry should be
manifested and the fight for Christ's
Kingdom continued valiantly, that not
only should the necessities Of life be
supplied to those in want, but that
courtesy and love should be bestowed
upon all. ut is not so much your
money that is needed said the pas
tor, but your help as men and Chris
titan knights is ever required to further
Christ's kingdom. In the cross OF
Christ be the glory"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-25
AKRON COUNCIL
viii Make a Great Showing In Parade
at Cleveland.

The Akron Council, of the United
Commercial Travellers, will go to
Cleveland Saturday morning in spe'
cial train over the Valley railroad, to
attend the State convention of the or
ganization. The train leaves the North
Howard st. station at $50 O'Clock.
The Akron members intend to make
n great showing in the parade. They
will wear white caps and trousers and
carry umbrellas, on which will be
painted the word Akron. The excur'
sion tickets Will be good over Sun
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-25
Ty GraIn.0! Try Grain. %!

Ask your grocer today TO show you o
package OF GRAIN-o, the new food drink
NAV drink il without injury as well rs the
adult. All who try II, like II. GRAlN-O
has that rlch seal brown of Mocha or lava,
hut ii Is made from pure grains. and the
most delicate stomach receives It without
distress. !. the price OF coffee. l5c. and s5c
per package. Sold by all grocers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-25
County Physician.

DR.. e. A. Montenyohl was elected
county physician at meeting Of the
Infirmary Directors Thursday. He
will assume the duties of his new ap-
pointment June !. He succeeds DR..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-25

It's folly to suffer from that horrible
plague of the night, itching piles.
Doan's Ointment cures quickly and
permanently. AT any drug store, 80
cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-25

Militant Dancing Academy's formal
opening and reunion of classes at
,rhe Gorge pavilion, this even
ing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-25
AKRON Man
Won Canton Bride.
Beautiful Service at Home
Of Young Lady.
House Decorated In Pink
and White.
Groom Is Popular Valley Train
Dispatcher.
Will Reside In This City After Return
From Honeymoon.

A beautiful home wedding occurred
Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman s.
Ensign, at 1892 South Cherry ST., when
their daughter became the wife of Mr..
Milan u. Denccr, of Akron, says the
Canton News-Democrat The ceremony
was performed by Rev. G. r. Manches.
ter, of the First NJ. II. church, in the
presence of large number of invited
guests. There was no immediate at
tendants for the bride and groom, but
the sister of the bride, Miss Edith
Ensign, and Mr.. Walter j.. Ensign, as
sisted in receiving the guests and con-
ducting them to the reception rooms.
The prevailing decorations were pink
and white, consisting of exquisite roses
and fragrant carnations and SNOW
balls, and there We're palms and ferns
and other exotics tastily arranged
about the rooms. Profuse quantities
of smilax adorned the table upon
which the wedding lunch was served,
artistically arranged.
Following the ceremony the happy
bride and groom received the congrat-
ulations of the assembled wedding
guestsand an informal reception oc-
Cured Telegrams were resolved from
out of town guests unable to attend
the wedding, and best wishes were
abundantly showered upon the bride
and groom.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman s. Ensign, while
the groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Dencer, residing at 1134 Gar
field ave, who Is employed as assist
ant train dispatcher on the G. L. & v.
railway at Akron. He is prominently
known here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Il. Dencer will
be at home to their friends after June
2Oth, at Akron, where they will reside
in the future in handsomely appoint
ed residence.
The bride was prettily costumed in
white organdie with ribbon trimmings,
and she carried boquet Of bridal
roses. Miss Alice Richards played
Lohengrin's wedding mnrchupon the
piano in the music room, when the
bride and groom proceeded down from
the reception room to the room where
the guests were assembled.
There were possibly 100 guests as
sembled att he hour of o'clock, from
this city as well as from out of town.
The clerks from the store Of ID. Zol-
lars & Co., attended the wedding in
body and presented the bride with
handsome gift of great value. Many
other costly presents were received
from this city and elsewhere, which
were displayed to the visiting guests
in u room specially arranged on the
upper hoor
Mr.. and Mrs. Denccr left on the
Pennsylvania west bound train We'd
pesday night for trip westward, and
upon their return they Will Immediate
ly proceed to Akron to reside.
Guests present from Akron We're
Miss Adele Groesel, Mrs. M. r. Heaton
and Mr.. w. r. Leslie.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-25
III. \. Nipple. There We're five other
applicants for the place.

Phone order 9T4, Hello, Hello.
Do you keep Jones Ice CreamT Yes"
"Send up two quarts" 81 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-25

Militant Dancing Academy's formal
opening and reunion of classes at
The Gorge pavilion, this even
ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-26
CRASH TOGETHER
IN A DENSE FOG
A Special Train Of the Plant System
Dashes into a Freight-Iwo
Seriously Hurt.

WAYCROSS, GA. Jan. 25.-In a dense
fog at 80 this morning special train
of the Plant system and freight crash
ed together head-on in the yards here.
THE special had on board about two
hundred retail lumber dealers, from In
diana who were en- route home from an
excursion through Southern Georgia and
Florida.
Mr.. Davis, a hardware dealer of Wa
bash. Ind, was caught as two cars tele-
scoped. and both legs We're crushed.
They viii probably be amputated. He
may die.
Mrs. Smith, who held "a baby in her
arms suffered severe injury to one leg.
The child was unhurt.
SEVERELY BRUISED.
Thirteen other passengers We're more
4 or less severely bruised. but none seri-
ously:
yards of the Plant System Hospital. and
the wounded were Immediately removed
there. Two cars were wrecked. Each
train was running slowly or there would
have been a horror.
s If arnears there was a misunderstand-
ing OF orders, as the special running as
the second section of the regular train.
was just pulling into the yard as the
Freight attempted to pull out on the same
track. The fog was SO dense that the
engineers could see only a few feet s:
Advices from fWaycross late tonight
say that the Indiana lumbermen weo
were wrecked there this morning have
started for Atlanta Thirty. Peg. e were
injured or shaken up,5 but ali are on their
way northward except five. whose m
8juries will keep them in the hospital for
several days. heir names nam ar. Charles .lLsE
w. Davis, Wabash; L. F, Smith and
wife. Rochester, Ind. ;;sSF Brown, and
Miss Sarah E. q Robbinie. indianapolis.
s. OfS these Charles W.: Davis was.at first
supposed TO be fatally injured. but late,
Saflvices indicate his complete recovery,
The train is e1pected TO arrive in At t
slanta a It's O'clock to-morrow morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-26
ARMED MEN IN FRANKFORT.
Moro Than 1000 Armed With Win
x,1>,rtn,,c, a

More Than 1000 Armed With Win
chcstcrs Arrive.
FRANKFORT,z Ky, Jan. PA special
train of seventeen cars bearing more than
GOO men carrying Winchester<rifes, ar
rived in Frankfort at $50 O'Clock TINS
morning. The men hail from the counties
of Bell, Allen, Knox, Harlan, Wnltler,
Metcalf and Idn1undson.
Governor Taylor says they are not soi--
diers He disclaimed any knowledge OF the
identity or purpose9of{ the armed flsitors-
The men marched to the state zEiouse.
stacked their arms and took llo posltions p:ll
in groups about the building. AdJutant-
General Collier states that he had s. 10 10
knowledge that the men We're coming.
tA1any of the visitors are members Oh the
State Guard.
Secretary of State Charles FINLEY az
dressed them from the steps OF the otare
House. He said that the object OF t'ie
gathering was to see Justice done
The armed men of the mountains, con-
trary TO expectations, on the advice OF
the Republican authorities, left FRANK
fort at 9 o'clock tonight. They are be-
lieyed. however, to have mistaken thIs
for the day on which the contest boards
were to make their report.
While getting aboard their tram .lies
amused themselves by discharsing their
gums. The people Of the city gave
them a wide berth. They are expected
10 return when the contest ends.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-26
RICHMOND. Va FRTDAY. JANUARY 726 1900.


luton Of the. Board Of Trade of Norfolk.
Va, favortng q n appropriation to the
Commercial Museum of Philadelphia. He
also presentad the petition Of the Board
sof Trade and the Business Mems Asso-
5cfation. of the same city, pro testing
against the passage of the bill relating
to the pilot system introduced in the
House.
The full Committee on Elections, No.
5. will report to the House next Satur-
day or Monday their findings in the
eNise-Yours 3 contest. The subcommittee
has made majority report in favor OF OF
Wise. Representative Burke of Texas,
will submit minority report favoring
Young.
Representative Thomas, of North Caro-.
lima, to-day introduced a bill authorizing
the Secretary of War to make q pre-
slimfnary survey OF Trent River, North
Carolina with view to improving the
navigation thereof. and appropriatins
s3,cGO for that purpose. Also, a bill au-
thorizing a similar survey Of Big Swift
Creek. in North Carolina. and to re-
move the Instructions in the said creek,
so as to improve navigation Mr. Thomas
also introduced a bill to pay the estate
of Thomas S. Howard, of Craven county.
n. c., $4,000 for four years rent OF
EInaEil1c Iti1iWdy anu y sSAip-s a -
Berne. ~ c., used by the military au-
thorities during the war Of the rebellion.
Senator Pritchard, of North Carolina,
to-day reported favorably from the Com
mittee on Pensions the bill granting a
pension to Jennie A. Kerr, OF North
Carolina, of SIS per month
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs Peyton Wise, of Richmond is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Chiffon, in this
city. Before returning to Richmond Mrs.
Wise will spend q few days in New York.
Mr.. J. J. Sinnot, of Richmond, the
popular deputy to the sergeant-at-Arms
Of the Senate. has been very busy since
the investigation Of Senator Clark's cleo
ton has been in progress serving sub
poenas on witnesses.
Hon E. E. Meredith ex-member -
Congress from Manassas, Va. was in
the city to-day, looking much improved
in health Mr.. Meredith has been very
i'll for several months:
These Virginians and North Car5liuians
are in the city to-day: II. H. Johnson,
Darville; E. NAPLES. Richmond: Nell
son Sale. Bedford City; John B. Ga-.lner,
Bedford City: Miss Mary Munford. Car
tersville: Sidney Strother, LynchburS:
D. w. zEdmonds, Farmville; George Nc
Govern Richmond: r. D. Berry. Bed
ford J. Lee Koner, Crimora: w. A.
Huddleston. Richmond: J. T. Weaver,
Norfolk; William F. Hutton. Danville:
Mrs r .Wallerstein, Richmond: Dr. A.
j. Franklin and wife Richmond; VIII
liam Giles and A. T. Fagars, Charlotte,
n q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-26
TISSUE BALLOTS.
This the Burden III the Gubcrnatorial
('nnfcSf

This the Burden III The Gubcrnatorial
Contest.
FRANKFORT, ky. Jan. 25.-Tissue
ballots and intimidation continue TO De
the burden of the evidence offered by the
conIestees before the Senate boards hear
ing the gubernatorial contests.
To-day the State contest boards, an
nounced the result of their consideration
of the coutestees' counter-notices, ana con-
testees were granted time to amend many
,,aragraphs over-ruled and demurred TO-
Ex-Governor Bradley announced at the
beginning of the days session that
warrant was issued for the arrest oi
Judge Sterling I3. Toney. OF the LoulsVliie
Law and Equity Court for refusal 10
come 10 Frankfort and testify. The war
rant was sent to Louisville for service to-
night in response toreN-GoVernor -hfau-
ley's request
dozen Wolf county election Officers
testified to-day concerning the use OF a.
lered tissue ballots. Albert Branueis'
Louisville attorney, said he examined .i'
p,oil books Of Louisville and iouha INA.
o. 165 voters indicated their party allii-
tion when they registered. He produced a
tahulated statement showing mat io.s PEI
cent. of the Democratic voters Ieslsleie Ieslt eo
failed to vote at the last elecloh: anu
that 1a.S per cent. OF Inc
registered failed to vote.
The arrival in Frankfort TINS motilins
of from 500 to LOCO men armed With r1iles.
wight nave terrorized 4 community less
Injured TO unusual and sensational h'il'leh-
anrs.5 but by nishtfall the eAci'eii,.il l.,u
caused by the appearance OF me " a4 a. INV -e
visitors had subsidized and the people were 's.e
,,renared TOR another turn in the events
of making history at the States capital &
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-26
INSURGENT FORCE
Is DISSIPATED
General schwan Conducting Cam
paiga in South of Luzon With
the Greatest Energy.

E WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-General Otis
cabled report to-day indicates that Gen
eral Schwan is conducting the campaign
in the south Of Luzon with the greatest
energy. He has located southeast or
Laguna De Bay what is probably the
last considerable force of insurgents re-
manning in one command, and to-aay's re-
port shows that, with small loss to him
self and heavy loss to the enemy, he
has managed to completely dissipate this
force, probably beyond the possibility Of
reconstruction.
OTIS REPORT.
General Otis cablegram is as. follows:
"NIanila Jan. 25.-Schwan concentrated
Third Battalion. Thirty-sevcnth and
Thirty-ninth Infantry at and near San
Pablo, Tagungua province, on the after
noon Of the Goth. Hayes, with cavalry,
striking for Tayabas by lower road. The
enemy had advanced from Santa Cruz
to very strongly fortified positions at San
Diego, Majayjay, and adjacent points In
country very broken and mountainous.
Schwan struck the enemy at San Diego.
and in an engagement lasting two hours
killed eiShty-two and wounded a large
number. Our casualties We're one ems
listed man killed and fourteen wounded.
including three native scouts. Captured
several rifles, ammunition, bolcs. and
stock of uniform clothing. On the 22d
Schwan pushed on through to Lilo. driv-
ing enemy back on Majayjay, where a
force, as reported by an escaped Spanish
prisoner to number between 1,5o0 and
5000, well equipped and supplied, had con-
centrated, waiting approach Of troops.
This position was impregnable via roads
or trails, and the troops We're working
around on either flank Of enemy when
the enemy retreated rapidly, with Thir-
tieth Infantry and Cavalry in pursuit.
1t is believed that the insurgents are
widely dispersed. The country is now
covered by troops, and our force occu-
pies Santa Cruz. a few minor engage
ments at other points resulted in con-
siderable loss to the enemy. Macarthur
telesranhs that McRac struck an in
surgent post in the mountains northwest
of Porac capturing the arsenal, bar
racks, ten cart-loads Of powder and am
munition. and three insurgents with
rifles. The barracks and arsenal were
destroyed.
General Wheeler and his daughter left
Wednesday on the transport Warren for
San Francisco via Hongkong and Guam.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-26

Local. a
The Epps separate car bill passes tne
Senate. s.. ..,,,,-x s-, 5
-Broad-strees clothing store oausy
burned =, =, 20 t,-o.s, 10
1a a.. big appropriation wanted for pure
NThe Democratic caucus favors the con-
stitnt!onaI convention.
state.
Judge Barhan charges the NewroEt
News grand jury to investigate the iyHGn-tgg
z In - f,f W. w. Watts. s4s 81
. "a -. colored preacher arrested In Alex.
andrfa for perjury ~. -,
- d 10 load OF old cannon balls sold for
+ iunks from NorfofK arsenal.
Of the Marion anu rye wall
lev railroad indicted for procuring go0ls
under falsa preses.ce. !5A
sSsss General. sias i
ROBERTS excluded from the House and
& his sent declared vacant-
Special train OF Plant system cottideSs
With d freighr In a sdanSe tog.
@--senate stiIl discussing race HueStton.
-A. thousand armed men arrive In.
Frankfort to see Justice done.
Foreign.
British capture Spion Kop. hut IL ls
feared that II was at a heavy cost
-Schwan pushing cAnnpAiSn In south az
$sLuzo.t with great Igor. isss
China has naw Emperor. fourtssA
SyeArs old
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-26
.WARRENfS TROOPS
OCCUPY SPION K0P
The Small Garrison Were Surprised
and FIed-British Casualties are
Thought TO be Great.

LONDON, Jan. g-The War Office has
issued the following dispatch from Spear
mans Camp, dated January 18th. 1s:lo
"A NJ:
general Warren.s troops last night
occuuied spion Kop, surprising the small
garrison. who. fed It has been held by
us all day, though we were heavily at
tackled. especially by very annoying
she'll fire.
..[ fear our casualties are considerable.
and have to inform you Win regret
that General WoodSa was dangerously
wounded.
! General Warren is of the opinion that
he has rendered the enemy's position IN
tenabIe. The mems courage splendid
SUCCESS PROVISIONAL.
LONDON, Jan. 25.-Tha jubilasion over
General Warren's achievement in tcaptur-
|. ing Spion Kop is chasrened by the reali-
zat.on that his success Is only provisional.
us 1t appears clear from General Buffers
dispatch that the Beers fully recognize
the strategical Importance OF Spton Ihop.
and at the time his message was sent on
they had not abandoned the hope Of re-
capturing the position Nevertheless, a
heavy load OF anxiety has been removed
from the na tipn, and there Is general ex-
snectation that as the British have sac
caeded In keeping the hill alt day long.
they will manage to retain It until Gen-.
erai Warren plants guns enough on It
dominate the Boer trenches right and
left. There is the usual disposition here
10 exaggerate the Importance OF the point
scored, but the hest informed people real
ize that General Butler still has task
ahead OF him calling for the most dogged
persistence and untiring attacks and that
the difficulties win increase as the posi-
ZION deYelops.
LONDON, Jan. ees-Advices have been
received from Spearnan Camp that Gsn-5
8eral woodgate has succumbed TO the
wounds sha received In the stack ypon
kfSpions sKop. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-26
Date for Vote Upon the Proposition to
be Fixed Next Week.
MANY SPEECHES WERE MADE.
All Were Agreed That Changes In the
Organic Law Should be Made. But
There Was Some Difference OF
Opinion as to the Method
of Dealing With the
Question.

+ Resolved, That in the event Of
the passage by the General Assem-
bly, of a joint resolution calling a
constitutional convention, we, the
Democratic caucus Of the General
Assembly, do hereby earnestly re-
commend to the State Executive
Committee and the next Demo-
cratic State Convention that the
resolution SO passed calling for a
constitutional convention receive
the approval and endorsement Of
the Democratic organization of
the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-26
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Three Killed and Others Badly In

Three Killed and Others Badly In
,jurea.
WILkESBARRE, PA, Jan. se5.-A lear
fui explosion Of dynamite occurred IN inc
yards of the Jersey Central railroad at
Ashley, a suburb of this city, at 9 o'clock
tonight. The killed:
Frank Mclaughlin, of Aiauch Chunk,
aged twenty-seven; Michael Bird. aged
twenty-five, OF Ashley; William buckley,
oi this city, aged twenty-eight. All were
bralsulen. -
Fatally injured: Two unknown men.
Others were badly injured The accident
was caused by d heavy freight traan
laundering down u mountain side pcyoad
Central and forcing an engine IN It's pawn
into car loaded with dynamite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-26
THE SEAB0ARD CASE.
Argument Begun Before Judge speer

ii ID Z
Argument Begun Before Judge Speer
in Macon. q
MACON. GA, Jan. 25.-Complainaat's
counsel in the case of Dady against the
Georgia and Alabama. and the Florida
Central and Peninsular Railroad. replied
before Judge speer to-day to defendants
answer.
They submitted testimony to show that
rhe consolidation was Illegal and unau-.
sho:ized, and that John Shelton Williams
had no right 10 bring about the consoli-;
dation as one Of the trustees OF the vot-.
ing stock The charge tSas made that Will:
iiaans. Middendorf and their associates
got several millions for carrying out the.
consolidation.
The defendants retired on their previous
answer. though they offered a notice from
r. Ryan, given December, 1899 OF his
claim to certain Scabodrd stock, and an