davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-23
sEATTI.E PORT NNI.E-To MsENp
ROUTE


Leaves Cltg aoek daily AZ % q m tx
cept Sundsy for Port Madlarm. Kfagafor
Pof. Gamble. Port Luaiow and Port
TownNrud Returning reaches Seattle az
a. ~ daily. sunday ieave sar Port
Townsend direct a. a. 49,. returning
leaves Port Townsend far seattle direct
az b. "a Telephone Main 81. EAiiy, Boz
Eardua 4 Co. agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-23
KL0ND|kE WANTS

alaska Kl0NO|kE WANTS
alaska CLOTHING.
SEATTLE WOODEN HOUSE. opposite
Hotel Stevens. sos First General out
filters; make mems clothing to order:
pure WOODEN goods direct from mill
ALASKA ouTFITTERs.
----------------------~-
PIONEER manufacturers OF Alaska
clothing. make pure WOODEN goods and
have the best equipped plant for max
Woolen Mil, iii First avenue.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
GOODS Nothing better for Alaska. tim
Der country and hard work can be
bought. w s Kirk, 1917 First avenue
ALASKA INFORMATION.
-----~--~-------~-------------- -----~----
THE Daily Alaskan. at SkaEway, is on
sale at the Hotel Northern news stana.
ALASKA BUSINESS CHANCES.
--------------~----------
soLFIIINEl .soLFILINE, soLFILINE:
Remember that scientific waterproof
leather preservatiVe; you need no rub
berS, no greasings more on your harness
or belts; protects belts from slipping, nro-
longs lie leather 100 per cent. insis;
Agents wanted everywhere. Send IS
cents for sample. Address ll02 Second
or Raymond & iioyt. AGENTS. sis Second.
THE magnificent steamer The Midnight
sun, 1000 tons capacity, accommodation
for 500 passengers Will sail Tor Cape
Nome May 10. 1850. 70. passage aud
freight space apply 20 X. :, Tremper &
Co, general agents, rooms l-l2 Starr
Boyd building.
TWO half-interests in good Cape Nome
We IL -.
tween 2 and 4 D. m no agents need ap-
ply. @. ]. Rose. as Yesler way
ALASKA MINES.
PLACER mining school. 2z2O First avenue
Visitors welcome. terms right
ALASKA DOGS AND LACK HORSES
EXPERIENCED outftisrs for dogs and
Alaska horses Cfandal a. Co. 6if Sixth
avenue south.
ALASKA DOGS.
FOR sAI.E-ThFee good Alaska dogs.
can n23 Second. rear.
ALASKA sLEDs.
---------------.----- ---------~~--------~----~-
MANUFACTURER Alaska rleds. al
kind' sole agents f9r nets',,,,np Morse
ALASKA sieds manufactured BY Pacific
Phone. Red ISL
CANVAS FoLDIN. BoAT-.
------------------------
gTEFT~RINBED Canvas folding hsaAta Se-
attic Tent a Awning Company. manu-
facturers. Marion and western
ALASKA TENTS AND TAaPArLTSs.
TENTS AND TARPAEF.fNS--The riEht
kind AZ factory prizes. Seattle Tent and
AwHlnE Company. Marion and NeaterB
avenue. Also hydranlic Mining hose.
TENTS. targnuiin and awning euttan
deck al veEhts and widths hydraulic
mining hcse FelE1 Tsu- and AWnlEg
Company, ne FeH.er way
CAPE NOME MAIL
LETTERS for Cage Nome VA the Ute
au1ina AXE cutoff will I've received AZ zee
seattle stock Exchange. 100 First Az
enue. iettcrs $50 ger ouuce. VIII leave
f5r nome Aageh 3 L Ia Bsles. wlth
fbs Alaska Miners Association. r. %
hax 81 best % reference Telephone
Main 10
COMPRESSED HAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-23

!, Correspondence in all principal eitles u
LHHed siaies Eurpe China. iaran ia
sslan Stands. Alaska British Columbia
~ Northwest Territory. Drafts tsaued
eteet On juneau Skagway. Atun. Bea-
hett and Dawson CITY.
teNecsions made on ail points on Tea-
scaabie terms
AGENTS or BANK or british
NORTH AMERICA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-23
ron TACOMA AND OLYMPIA

STEAMER MuLTNOMAH
Daily except sunday. leaves for Tacoma
and Oly mpls az B. fp-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-23


BUCK CO. Incorporated. Agents Yellow
stone. Velvet whistles.
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.
UMBRELLAS-M Manufactured, recovered
and repaired: general repairing 2i3
CaImmhIa street. Eon-zon Er-.
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAw
FRED II. PETERSON. attorney and
counselor; proctor in admiralty. Fourth
floor, Mutual Life building.
CHARLES n. ENos, attorney and coun-
selor AT Jaw. Rooms l4-l5 Halter hm.ding
GUERIN. FERRY & GUERIN. lawyers,
$40 Pioneer building. Phone. Main 4ll.
PRATT & RIDDLE. attorneys at law
rooms @9-Slo-Sll Bailey building
PIPER. FISK 81 PIPER attorneys at
law. i25-4Z6 Bailey building
STRIVE. ALLEN. HUGHES & Nc
Micken. Bailey building
DAVIS g. GILMORE. lawyers. proctors
Pioneer building.
RICHARD GowAN. attorney. s2s New
York block.
wiltshire q KENAGA. attorneys. New
York block.
II. BEAUMONT. 5l7 to $50 Washington
building
JOHN O. GRAY. lawyer. Mutual Lire
pulluihS'
FRANK b. WRESTLING. a-Sa Boston
block.
CoNovER & WILSON. 42-43 Haller
Dullulnk.
w - LAMBUTH Seattle National Bank
building
J. A. KELLOGG, lawyer. 2es Bailey build
ing,
REFS p DANIELS. soa New York block.
Milo 4. ROOT. al5 New York building
GEO. r AUST 7oa New York building
z, y. RAwsoN. si7-sis Pacific block.
architects.
SAUNDERS q LAWTON. architects, 2os
and s7 New YORK block
CHARLES ii. BEBB. architect. ios
Washington block.
Emil. DE NEuF. Architect. 200 WASH
ington block
JAMES STEPHEN. architect. III New
York block.
A. TIDEMAND. architect. a coluan
building.
f c. MMANus, io7 New York building
5. J. MEANY architect. .5 celnan black
AssAYER AND CHEMIST.
JOHNSON 3 NEWTON. lie Cherry street.
CuIRoPoDIsTs.
----~---------------------
HANNA. the only graduate chiropodlst
on the Pacific coast. irdorsed hy phy u.
clans Parlors. IS Burke building tdve
years located n seat.lel
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
---~---~--s4------.----~, ----------------------
W s. FORTINER. 4 Colonial building. irri.
gallon. drainage, water power, and sur
yeys. constguciion superintended
WEBSTER BROWN. Unne4 states dep
uty mineral surveyor. also araughdnK
work A-& ngron hleck
BIO q, NE & scURRY. room 81 starF-Bcyd
block
DENTISTS.
DR. RRAcDoT- foarta floor Mutual
lie eioeA
DIR BURKHART. 'os Mutual Life build
I.A
c. A HOLMES. d. q 5. colman buHa-
EDUCATIONAL
-------------~a--~---
WILSON'S Modern Business College
teaches Grcgg shorthand. tae Budget
oookkeepgng. EnEl,sa and te'rgrapny.
GAy and evening, a Vis.t 20 oar school
wll convince yuu or its superiority sew
er.eta typewrtiors 50 Use, SIX speeisllsts
are eusr .1ycd-
THE public recognizes merit We have
been forced t1 Hfd move room F1fwAA
Shorthand twentieth rcutury houkkeep-
iug $50 cnmmon school etGiies LtF
HOSTAGES college, roruer second ara
Union.
NAE = STEPHENS post graduate frra
Emerson College - o~2torE. Boston:
teacher 20 Cr4t0ry. physical culture ans
ShakesreAre. g HniNase block
PRIVATE SCHOOL MIRA Laurence
Grculu0i. ifatyrke block
FRENCH lessons r. Cons t@nl. So
Wash.-eta0 buii3ins
ATTEND she best Acme Business Col
HYGIENIC 4 SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
FOR treatment Of all chronic diseases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-23

STEAMEh a. &c. NCrgNaoS.
Carrying u s. Mail.
on Port Orchard ana Port Warrington
route. leaves CITY dock 500 a. m. calling
al south Heack Bufeheil Brick Yard
Rreuscrtan. y. 3 Navy Yard
Cbafteafau Traryton Chico, SiiwefHair
IeMves poff clrcbnfa Navy station al
D m. arrives Seattle az r. m "a "
Fghsu.en Master l4lr fsoFardNa a Co
Agents TrteUhnNe, Main al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-23
ARTISTS.

RoHfrs q sCHoDHR. 6iO-sso FIRE, arc.
nue. SOUTHLAND office and bar az
lures, hardwood lumber and steamboat
work a speciality.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-25

freight line we want and we want it
bad. If some of our nelghbors were
compelled to pay us much or more for
drayage from a depot as the freight
from Cleveland, they would view a
freight line with pleasure. The article
In question Is as follows:
According to n Massllon paper, Mr..
A. II. Townsend, Gic of the promoters
of the Barberton-M -Massillon line has
made declaration since his visit to
this place, that they had fully decided
to adopt the route via Canal Fulton,
and would not, therefore come via Dal-
ton. So we presume If the road Is ever
built, Dalton will not he OH the line.
The proposed new line is not having
plain sailing in Massillon. The same
statement made to our people here,
that the proposed line will carry
freight us well as passengers was made
to Masslllon people, and while, they are
all ready to welcome the line ns pas
senger road they are opposed to them
as freight line. SO win every town
along the line be opposed, and II they
are not already tied up by franchise
Will so stipulate when the final papers
are signed. Dalton people would be
glnd to have n passenger street rail
way but n franchise would never he
granted for freight road through our
streets. We believe the public roads
should not be used for railway FREIGHT
traffic at all, steam, electricity or other
power"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-25
DOCTORS
Want the Law Made
More Stringent.
Protecting Their Profession From
infringement.
Special Corrcspondencc.)

II ,SDeClui tOrfcSpO0uencc.D
i Columbus, o., Jan. 25.-Representa-
tive Love, of Erie county, has intro.
duccd bill In the House amending the
medical examination laws.
Its radical feature is the require
ment Of n State examination before
the issuance of a certificate to prac-
tice medicine, the present requirement
of diploma from recognized med
ical college no longer being sufficient.
Besides present practitioners the only
exceptions are in the cases of physi-
clans of other States, which have
laws as stringent as those of Ohio and
which will agree to reciprocity and
Will admit Ohio physicians without
examination. When this reciprocity
obtains ont of the state physicians may
practice in Ohio on payment of $50
fee.
| The fee for examination Is S25, and
all fees are appropriated 10 the use of
the State Board of Medical Examlna-
ton and Registration. The bill takes
effect July 1, 1900.
The present powers Of the Board in
suppressing Illegal practitioners are
made more definite and the insertion
of practitioner possibly may give the
Board power to interfere with osteo-
pathy. In the test case the Supreme
court decided that osteopathy could
Knot he suppressed by the state Medi-
cal Board. The Love bill may give the
Board this power, though by its diff.
milton that anybody using the titles
''Dr., ar. d." or M. B." is to be
considered as praciiclng medicine, and
so to come under the supervision Of
the Board.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-25
|. Q. R. c.
Gave a Card Party and Entertainment
Last Niqht.

The Independent Order of the Red
Cross gave an entertainment to mem
hers only Tuesday night in Kaisers
hall. Progressive euchre was played
and the evening passed In general So
ciabllity. Prizes We're awarded to
Henry Mueller. Otto Lenke. Jacob
Hess, and II. Ruthenberg. The conso-
latlon prize was given toPeter Schneid-
er.
In the contests arranged for the cv-
ening prizes We're drawn us follows:
Andrew Rlcklcr ticket No. 1S,a cush-
ion; Carl Schoenduve, 200, pair of rub
bor tires; Robert Wolf, 14l, glass wa
ter set, Frances Fisher, 60, silk hand
kerchief.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-25
SOLD AT AUCTION
Was the Walter L. Main Circus
Here Last Summer.

The Walter L. Main circus property,
which was caught in n storm while
showing at Akron last fall, was sold
at auction at the Geneva, o., winter
quarters Wednesday. Mr.. Main will
retire from the business on account
of i'll health. A special says:
When the auction bell was sounded
all the big shows of the country were
represented. Among the bidders We're
w. w. Cole, representing Barnum &
Bailey; A. e. Mckee, representing
Lemen Bros. of Argentine, Kan;
John G. Robinson, jr., of Cincinnati;
Lewis Sells, of Columbus; John Otto
and Albert Ringing, of Baraboo,
Wis; William Sells and Ed. Colvin,
of Chicago, and b. u. Wallace, of Pc.
ru, Ind. There were also noticed rep
resentatives from several large livery
stables of Cleveland and Philadel-
phia.
The heaviest purchasers today were
Smith Bros, of Kansas City, who bid
in almost the entire wardrobe proper
ties. Barnum ~ Bailey did not pur-
chase much, but is thought they will
do SO on account of their loss of rolling
equipment in the recent fire mt Cam
bridge, Conn. The, prices were con-
sidered fair by those acquainted with
the value of the stock, although no
very large purchases were made.
The high priced animals of the men
agerie, in which collection are some of
the rarest beasts in captivity, will be
sold Thursday morning, after which
will go the railway cars, the best of
which have not been sold.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-25
PERSONAL NOTES.

Frank Clcrmont Of Cleveland, was In
the city on business Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Harris Grecnbaum have
returned from Scranton. They are reg.
istcred at the Buchtel,
Mr.. Frank Grlbblng of the Bell tcle.
phone company went to Shelby, Mans
field ana Gallon today ON business.
Rev. Il. j. Hopp, pastor of the church
OF the Sacred Heart, at shelby, o.,
Is the guest of Akron friends.
Geo. Watt, of Stcubcnville, Is In
Akron, buying spring stock from j..
j. Brasaemle.
The Ohio State Prohibition conven.
tion will be held at Columbus, MAY
2i.2'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-25
e|R.,;@@;
G@@zs
Boston Store Daily Store News
SILKS
THE WEATHER THURSDAY.
Rain and snow.

SILKS
We have one Of the best and
most complete lines of silks ever
brought to your notice. Anything
you want in changeable OF plain
taffetas. fancy taffctas, corded
silks or satins at the very lowest
prices.
SOC yd.
Fancy corded silks, all new col
orings, the very latest the market
affords and the quality is the best,
for soc yard.
75c a yd.
Plain and changeable taffetas in
the best spring colors. grey being
the most prominent, but we have
lots Of other shades.
6oc yd
A few extra heavy taffetn silks,
suitable FOR Innings or skirts, good
colors, can not be duplicated at
Toe.
Our Olympia" taffeta silk"guar.
auted," which means if 1t cuts
through ordinary wear we re-
place 1t free of charge.
$1ayd
Plain liberty satins, corded sat.
iDs, fancy taffeta silks, black peau
de sole, extra heavy black satlns,
figured silks, our assortment at
this price is immense, and well de-
serves your attention.
81 a yd.
Something entirely new Is our
figured tanetas; they have fin
ish which has never been put on
silks before.
Sl.25 a I'd.
"a inch all-silk black satin extra
value, the most serviceable piece
of goods you can buy for shirt
waists OF skirts.
45c a yd
Black silk brocndes, n special lot,
they are worth more but when we
buy bargain we give you the
benefit,
soc yd.
All silk satins In the hest colors,
pink, blue, rcd,any shade YOU wish,
suitable for dress trimmings or
waists.
Our spring line of all silk popu-
lar "Gilt Edge" brand Of ribbons
are In; look them over.
l50.l52 S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-25
DORSEY
Indicted Under the Habi-
tuaI Criminal Act.
Imprisonment For Life win be His
Sentence II Convicted.

George Dorscy,who started on his Gu.
reer OF crime in this city, was indicted
by the grand jury at Columbus Tues.
day.
lie is held on n charge of assaulting
William NARROW with intent TO Kill.
There Is another count against him,
that of being an habitual criminal. If
he is found guilty of the last, he will
be sentencd to the penitentiary for life.
Dorsey has already spent more than
half his days behind prison bars. lie
has been convicted of u dozen or more
different crimes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-25
DOYLESTOWN
Wants a Freight Line and
wants It Bad
Line viii Not Reach Dalton, So an
Editors Mad.

According to tho Dalton Gazette,
from which the following article is
clipped, IT seems that several towns
through which the Barberton, Doyles-
town " Massillon street railway Will
pass, are greatly excited over the pros
pect of the company handling freight,
says tho Doylestowr Journal. AS far
as Doyle7town is concerned, it's a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-25
Notice to Ministers.

Announcements of Sunday services
published in the Democrat church col
umns should be received at this office
not later than 10 o'clock each Saturday
morning When possible submit copy
for same Friday evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-25
BIRTHS.

SNYDER-Jan. 81, to MIR. and Mrs.
J. y. Snyder, 1l9 West St, n daugh-
ter.
+, STEEDS-To Mr.. aud Mrs. Vyaltrr
G. steeds, 4l0 Perkins ST., jan. 10,
a son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-25
lntoxicarts Sold on Sunday to Minors
and Paupers.

William Arnold the proprietor of n
'liquid emporium" in the village of
Boston, was nrraigned In Common
Pleas court Thursday morning.
Arnold wanted to change his plea,
of mot guilty" to guilty" He was
indicted for the alleged unlawful sale
of intoxicnnts. Two years ago, he was
found guilty Of a similar ofrensc. The
minimum sentence was tnen imposed.
After serving two days in Jail he was
released, Arnold promising the Court
that he would faithfully observe the
local option law.
Before the Court had passed sen
tence, Arnold said he was the victim
OF conspiracy. That n "penitentiary
b!rd' had brought about the troubles.
He admitted that he had kept II half
gallon jug on tap but denied that his
place was saloon.
Prosecutor Wanamakcr, in address
ing the Court said:
'This man has been selling liquor
in Boston township, which is dry in
law but wet in fact, for two years.
He has sold to minors, paupers or any
one else who wanted it, on every day
of the week, Sunday included He
deserves the limit"
Judge Kohler, in passing sentence
remarked that four young men had
been sent to the penitentiary from
Summit county in the last week, be-
cause of the evil influences of just
such places as that of Arnolds.
The court imposed fine of 5000 and
costs, with five months Imprisonment
in the county Jail Arnold's family, a
wife and six children, will be sup
ported by the township.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
g. II. Rich and C. II. Carlisle, doing
business heretofore under the firm
name OF Rich & Co., is this day dis
solved. g. u. Rich retiring.
g. IL. CARLISLE.
GEO. Il. RICH,
@. II. Carlisle has sold the business
to +. B. Hazelton, who is a Isactical
horse-shoer and will contlnue-;lt the
old stand. Having had % years ex-
perIence In the largest cities of the
country, he guarantees satisfaction in
every respect
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-25
VS..
M. Anna Wolf, John Wolf
and Gussie Rowe Sayre,
Defendants.

by virtue OF tho command ofa pluries or
der OF salo duly issued out OF Tho office OF the
Clerk of this circuit OF the United States for
the eastern division OF the Northern Dis
cred, Will oiror for snlo at public nuction
ut the front door OF the court house In tho
CITY OF Akron. county Of summit and State
OF Ohio, Mt . O'Clock pm, on
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-25


Paris, Jau. 25.-(Spl)-In an inter
view with the Sun correspondent to.
day Or. Lcyds, the diplomatic agent
of the 1'Mnsvaal. stated that the sole
reason for his presence In Paris was
10 attend diplomatic dinner. He did
not know ill yesterday that Mr.. Ma
crum, the former American Consul at
Pretoria, was here. DR.. Lcdys said
he receives no communications from
Pretoria and is entirely dependent on
the. newspapers for, his information,
But he is convinced that the Trans
vaal government, while bitterly re-
grctting the spilling of so much blood,
is determined to pursue the war un-
flnchingly until the republic is safe
from English domination.
DIR. Leyds manifested considerable
curiosity as what has befallen Lord
Dundonald,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-25
Wednesday, January 81,
A. D. 1900.

Tho following described promises, towit:
situated I'm tho City OF Akron, In the
county OF summit mud the stato OF Ohio,
li6il and one hundred and nfty-ive 1851 In
the original town plat ms surveyed and re-
corded IN tho records OF Portage county,
md resorying from lot one hundred and
hfty,nye llbb] the west fifty-fve t55l feet In,
Richard Howe deceased, to EIiyn nnd
Lucretia Hitchcock,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-25

Or. Bulls Cough Syrup will cure throat
and lung trouble without fail. For
grippe, Influenza and deep seated
cough or cold, 1t is the best remedy
offered TO the public. The doses are
small and bottle costs only 25c. is
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-25

A meeting hns been called at Millers-
burg to discuss the question of raising
n company to be attached to the Eighth
regiment, q. n. G. The regiment lacks
three companies, and there is n desire
that one of these he raised there.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-25

Frnnk Grose, 81 single, of Flndlay,
who went to Kent from Cleveland
Tuesday and went to work on the Erie
railroad, was fatally injured Wcdnes-
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-25
MaCRUM.


the Transvaal of the British subjects
remaining there nftcr war broke out
and to protect the prisoners who might
fall nto Boer hands. His failure to do
80, and the lack of explanation as to
his reasons iOr not accepting the
trust, would be accounted for il 1t
were discovered that he had accepted
citizenship and so disqualified himself
from acting in the capacity in which
he was asked to serve. The depart
mcnt is under the Impression that he
comes as messenger, and has nn.
nounccd thnt it has no control over
him. The suspicion that he has trims.
ferred his allegiance is strengthened
by the report that he is wearing a
Transvaal flag in his lapel, instead of
an American flag.
The question may arise in Macrum's
case, as 1t has arisen in the case of
Mr.. Montagu White, whether he can
he accepted automatically. The re-
lations Of Great Britain and the
Transvaal Immediately come In view,
and they cannot easily be disregardcd
while the two countries are at war.
Having repudiatcd Mr.. Macrum IN n
very official statement, this makes two
rejected American cltlzcns--if Macrum
has not cSpairlatcd himself-as the
department has ben at great trouble
to rcpuliatc Assistant Secretary of
the Interior Webster Davis, who has
chosen to spend II leave of absence
from his post in the disturbed sec
tion of South Africa. Macrum has
been three times repudiatcd. He will
he paid his salary on his way home,
but the fact that he to receive the
usual travel pay cannot be referred
to prove that he Is still a consul.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-25

The city prisoners are doing good
work on the streets these days. South
Main ST., through their efforts, is be-
Ing put In splendid condition.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-25
LATE LOCALS.

]. C.. Kirby was seriously injured Mt
Town Line Tuesday. He fell from n
strnw.stack to the ground In one
hand he Ind large knife. He struck
the left side of his face on the point
of this, cutting n deep cash near his
eye.
Miss Anna Ballet and George X.
Stcese were married Tuesday, Jan. 10,
Mt st. Bernard's church. The an
nounccmcnt will he n surprise to their
friends, as the ceremony was not made
public.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-23
DOWN TO DEATH.

Fitchburg, Mass, Aug. 23. - The
Montreal flyer on the Titchburg leav-
ing Boston at II a. H., ran into three
cars of Il working train between the
state ]inc and f'itzwilliam, N. H.,
yesterday. The engine of. the flyer was
derailed and Engineer Frank Hughes
of this ,ity was injured, dying this
this evening at l<eene, while the pas
sengers were more or less shaken
up.
The her0ism Of Engineer Hughes
in sticking to his post and shutting
off steam and pulling the sand valve
probably saved the passengers from
serious injury--if not death itself.
He has both legs broken and received
internal injuries. He leaves widow
and two children in this city. AT
the time the accident happened the
flyer was going at the rate of 40 miles
an hour.