davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04

Jan. lst the Gates Cigar Co., which
has made an enviable reputation for
Leon as the home of the justly celebrat.
ed "Country Girl" cigars, passed out Of
existence, having been sold to E. B.
McClelland and j. p. Wharton, and will
henceforth be known as the McClelland
Cigar Co. They have also moved from
the Finley block to more commodious
quarters in j. HI. Evans block over the
Beehive, where rooms have been spec
tally fitted up for them. The business
management will be looked after by +.
lib. McClelland and ]. p. Wharton will be
travelling salesman. The factory is an
important thing to Leon as they pay
out considerable over 500 per week ID
wages, every cent of which is spent right
here in Leon. The business is run on
Hts merits too. for the Country Girl
lciger is the best Scent cigar made in the
United States.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04
HON MOLD.
Seen the new rugs at Hurst's?

Mrs. Marion w GODDARD vas Decatur
visitor yesterday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04

Toe Warner gave q dance at the
6pera hall Monday night which was
Intended by about thirty compile. The
husic WAS furnished by the Parlor
(andolin Club, and the boys received
eIited praise for the good music they
ntahed on this occasion.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04

Wade and Joe Warner went to,Saline
yesterday on hunting expedition.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04
z Oh I axe Pills?

Everybody doesl But not every
one gets them as pure as
those who patronize our store.
Perhaps we are bit "cranky"
about the purity of everything
q we sell Might make more money
if we substituted some harmless
substances for high priced drugs,
but as human life depends on the
quality of our preparations we
sell only the best.
+ ! HON MOI u
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-01-04
Kohler the ieweler.

Kohler the jeweler.
Do not forget to read the Leon Queens
ware Co. adv.
l.yss jenkins is reported quite sick at
his home in East Leon.
Have your watch cleaned ana repair.
ed by Kohler the jeweler.
Mrs. Helen Daily departed Tuesday
for an extended visit at Bloomfield.
Wade and Joe Warner went to;saline
yesterday on hunting expedition.
| Nobody else sells SELF shoes in Leon.
Please remember this. HURST Bros.
Fancy oranges for the holiday trade
20 cents per dozen. w. P. CLARK & Co.
/ A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Zimmerman on Tuesday of last
week.
/ John and Margaret Hurst returned
to their studies at the State University
! yesterday.
Miss Eloise Finley, of High Point was
visiting her many Leon friends the first
of the week.
Hurst Bros. announce specially low
prices this week and next on account
of inventory.
Yes. it is true that r. Gunter does
keep fine homemade candies and wants
your patronage.
Jamie Harvey returned to Iowa City
tuesday having spent the holidays with
his parents in this city.
G. A. Weed came in from Mt. AYR
Monday and has commenced work as
stenographer in county attorney Bakers
office.
Misses Mabel Brown and Georgia Van
Sanford returned Saturday from week Is
visit at the home of the latter near kel.
lerton.
The new Vienna home bakery is now
in full operation. Don't forget to leave
your orders for Christmas cakes with r.
Gunter.
v. r. McGinnis was passenger tor
Des Moines yesterday on business.
/, He was accompanied by his brother B.
8 A. Nj cGinnis.
f LosT-Between Long sand Hamilton's
, store small leather pocket book with
9 80 cents in change Monday afternoon,
Finder please return to this office.
MRS. A.McCLELLAND.
. The members of Chapter W-p. u. O.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-17
CENTRAL TINPLATE PLANT.
American Company to Build Ono at
Newark, N. J.-Iteis and d.
." Quay Directors.

New YORK, Jan. 17.-The American
Tinplate company held its annual meet.
ing ut East Orange, N. ]. These Of
ficers were elected:
Daniel G.. Reid, president; It. s.
Wheeler, treasurer; w. b. Leeds, first
vice president; William Il. Graham,
second vice president; Warren Arms,
third vice president.
All the Chicago officers decided to
take up their residence in and about
New York, probably in March.
They have practically completed ar :
rangements to establish their plant at
Newark, N. j. Their works will give
employment to several Thousand per.
sons. The company will also do its
banking In Newark. The three direct
ors elected were: William T.. REFS,
Richard r.. Quay and James A. Math-
ews.
The financial statement was as fol.
lows:
Assets, actual plant, real estate, ma.
chinery and personal property, $i3. .404,-
50S; merchandise, actual value today,
Sl4.05l. 1926; accounts receivable, all
good, III ,5lS,247 cash In bank, $980, ,8S4;
total assets, 500, 1854 ,865.
Liabilities, capital stock, preferred,
SlS,325,000; capital stock, common.
$2s,0o0.0O purchase money mortgages,
assumed, $270.000; accounts payable,
81 1856. .23S; surplus, 92,6l3.426; total lia.
bilities, $50, 1854, 1865.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-17
ANGbRED BY LENTz.
Told Postal Committee His Charges
Would BE "Pigeonholcd"-A
Vigorous Denial.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Tho houEe
committee on postoffices and postroads
took up tho resolution Of inquiry re-
Gently referred to it concerning charges
that certain federal appointees in Utah
were polysamists. REPRESENTATIVE Lentz.
of Ohio, who introduced the resolution,
was present, and considerable excite
ment was caused by some of the state.
ments made by him. His remark that
tho resolution was likely TO be pigeon
holed" by the committee brought out a
protest from Chairman Loud, who said
the committee would not pigeon hole"
any business submitted to IL.
Mr.. Lentz proceeding, stated tnat ne
could produce. affidavits that had
been placed on file alleging that certain
federal appointees were Polygamists.
These papers were receipted for by Mr..
Porter, the presidents private score
tary, Mr.. Lentz said. but the papers
could not be found. Mr.. Lentz said
Representative Grosvenor, of OHIO, had
said to him that 1--WE have nos let the
grass grow under our feet" and that NJ
soon as the charges were made the
matter had been looked into.
Representative Grosvenor was sent
for, but could not be reached. The
committee adjourned tho hearing until
next Friday, when Secretary Porter. the
postmaster general, and Mr.. Grosvenor
will bo invited to appear.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-17
CAGE AGAIN BERATED.
Richardson Reiterated Charges
H. Against Him.
SAID ONE BANK WAS FAVORED.
ALSO Declared That Technically He was
Guilty Of Einbezxlcmcnt--H Re-
piled That Gage Had Answered Every
Ono of the Charges.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE urgent
deficiency appropriation bill was taken
up 10 the house. The members became
very much engrossed in discussion Of
an item of $150.000 for rural FREQ de.
delivery. The question of expansion
was barely touched upon. The last
hour Of the debate was enlivened with
an attack by Mr.. Richardson, the mi.
nority leader, upon the secretary of the
treasury for his course in connection
with the sale of the New York custom
house. ~
He rehearsod the charges that Secre.
tary Gage had been guilty technically
OF embezalement in connection with the
sale OF the custom house in depositing
the proceeds in national bank which
was government depository instead Of
the treasury Of the United States, but
said that this charge would not hold.
His purpose, he said, was to show that
the City National bank had been favor
ed on account OF the contributions Of its
directors to the Republican campaign
fund of 1895, and to show that the
course OF tho secretary in allowing the
purchase price to remain in the bank,
while at the same time paying rent for
the property and keeping it exem IN
taxation, was not dealing Iairly with
the trust funds of the government.
Mr.. Hopkins (Ills.) championed the
course of the secretary, declaring that
his reply to the house resolution an
swered every charge brought against
him and displayed business ability that
must meet the approval Of all fair
minded people. He insisted, further
more, that the title to the custom house
passed to the bank when it purchased
and took possession of the property. and
that it had not been exempt from taxa
tion since it had been purchased.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-17
DIED In THE SERVICE.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-General Otis
cabled the war department. the follow.
ing list of casualties:
MANILA. Jan. l0.-Deaths. drowned, jan. O.
Gotta Batch. Mindanao, Thomas j. Williams
@. Thirty lrst Infantry eth. Apsrri, Luzon
John X. Stoitz, B. Sixteenth infantry: 9Th,
Montalabon. Wilbur L. webbcr. X. Twenty.
seventh infantry; Manils Willie L.wreen. A.
Forty first infantry: Pandan. Panay, Larhue
II. Poorman, A. Nineteenth infantry. Typhoid
Oct. 81. Roberts Mcknight, L, Twenty fourth
infantry; Dec. ~. Winfield Marshall, O
Twonty'fourth infrntry; 9th. Edward q. Ma
jor. l., Seventeenth infantry; 18th. Harry
Thomas, q, Seventeenth infantry: 5th
Henry q. Wharton, Il, Seventeenth infantry
Jan. 0, Benjamin Haworth. q, Third infantry
William NJ. Brotherton, A, Eleventh cavalry
eth. Patrick Mason. l, Twenty fourth infantry
Dysentery, Dec. 10. John M. HeaIy, X, Seven
teeDth infantry; 18th, Adam Dishl, /, Seven
teenth infantry; Jan. 8, John 3. Larkin. q
Thirty fourth infantry; 7th, William y. Lind
say. q, Fourth cavalry; 9th, Arthur Burton
Twenty sixth infantry; l2fh, Ben iamin Gard
ner. ID, Fourth cavalry 18th. Ben jamin Grace
X, Sixth infantry Charles K, Harter, H
Eighteenth infantry. Pneumonia, Dec. II
Price, Williams. X, Thirty fourth infantry
Maaria, Dec. 8. Joseph A. Crane, II, seven
teenth infantry. 25th, Peter Robinson, X
Thirty'fourth infantry; Jan. q Clarence II
Whitford, band, Thirty fourth infantry. Cere
bral hemorrhngu, Dec. II, George Kitchen, X
Twenty fourth infantry. Cerebral congestion
9th, Charles y. Adams cook. ID. Twentieth
infantry. Malta fever, 2dth, Warren
Tucker, band, Twelfth infantry. Neuralgia
OF heart. 2lst, James Leary. /, Thirtyfourth
infantry. Vari0celc, Dec. "a. Charles II. Eas
ley, band, Thirty.fourth infantry; Jan. 0
Austin Gregg, q, Twenty. fourth infantry
Diphtheria, Jan. q John l.. Porter, mu
sician, II Twenty fourth infantry. Cardia
dilatation. 18th, Andrew p. Zwiafei. d, Twelftl
infantry. Tuberculosis, 18th, Harold Reis
sengcr. l.. Sixth infantry. Pulmonary apo
plexy. 10th, William q. Llswellyn. H. sixtl
infantry. Enteritis, 18TH Campbell Oswald
sergeant. Il. Eighteenth infantry. aunsho
wound. Nov. 18th, William Pollock, l., ,rhir,
cavalry; Jan Sth, Enos II. Williams, II
Twenty.eighth infantry; 18th, Joseph Cook
Il, Ninth infantry. Accidental. ith. william
l.. Miller, ID. Twonty'eighth infantry. Bui
eide, 9th, Prestwood u. Craddock, n, Fourtl
cavalry; llth, George w. Sartis. q, Eighteenth
infantry. Otis,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-17

governor. ne was about 50 years old.
Julian was one of the wealthiest farm.
ers OF the county and was active in local
politics, being Democrat. His family
are among the best known people in
kentucky. One brother, Henry, is a
lawyer at Kansas City; another, Alex.
ander, is a wealthy shoe merchant OF
Cincinnati, and cousin, Judge Ira
Julian, of this city, is now a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for con.
gress in this district.
Demarree was about 80 years of age,
and, i'll addition to being assistant post
master at Shclbyville. was a large real
estate owner. Captain Golden IL one Of
tho best known lawyers in the south
eastern part Of the state and has long
beon leading Republican politician in
his section. Both Colson and Scott
were regarded as dead game, and both
figured in shooting affrays before.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-17
NOT NATIONS ENEMIES.
Right - Criticize the Policy
In the Philippines.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Mr. Petit.
Crews resolution of inquiry and Mr..
Lodges substitute for it were laid on
the table Ill the senate and Mr.. Hoar's
general resolution Of inquiry as to the
facts Of the Philippine war was taken
mp. An effort Of Mr.. Pettigrew to
amend it so as to call for the presidents
instructions to the Paris peace commits
sioners led to prolonged debate.
After the senate had considered the
matter behind closed doors, the amend
ment was rejected by vote Of Al to 30.
The debate on the resolution was con-
cluded by an earnest but brief speech by
Mr.. Vest (Defn., MOI. He said in part:
On his western tour. tho president said the
whole archipelago had fallen. like ripe
apple. into our lnp, and we were bound to
meet our new duties aa they were presented
to us. We're we to leave them. or were we. as
the junior senator from Indiana (Mr. Bever-
idgo) 80 oloquently told US the other day
trustees under God TO hold them us a part Of
our mission to regensrate the earth?
hardly know how to characterize the i'm
putation that friends Of Aguinaldo on this
floor are giving aid and comfort to the ene-
mics of this country. have already said that
! consider the discussion Of these resolutions
rs OF no consequences. IL ~ ike calling in u
skilled physician after the patient Is dead.
What is the position Of the presidcntg in.
CURED Mr.. Vest. He directed the peace com
mission to take one eisland-Luzon-and after
ward abandoned that policy. He has since said
the acquisition OF the islands was an act Of
Providenco-that we could not leave them us
derelic,s.
The fact Is, this whole question is in a nebu.
lous and foggy condition.
disclaim now any intention that my re,
marks should reflect upon my country. But
i deny the right OF any man ~ muzzlc me and
restrain my right to express my opinion in
my own way, We have the bnbonic plague
added to leprosy In Hawaii we have starva.
tion In Puerto Rico; we have unrest and dis
quiet IN Cuba and we have II war Of indefi.
mite length i'll the Philippines Is IL treason
to say this 2
When the treaty was ratified by the senate
Of the Unitod states evory man who voted for
1t knew then that he voted for war. Every
senator knew then, NJ he knows now, that We
were paying S1,O0)0N for u war In the archi-
pelago, the end Of which mi iht come in n
month, md might no. eone In ten years.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-17

"Did you ever hear of the joke which
got Dan Rice, the most famous Of all
the circus clowns, his first Job under
the canvasY" asked an old timer.
mo. What was III"
Dan. while still in his teens. applied
to a circus manager for position.
"'Whnt salary do you wantT asked
fhe manager.
Eight hundred dollars a night re-
piled Dan.
"'rell you what I'll do said the
manager.
"'Well, speak quick returned Dan.
I'm losing time
"rll give you 81 n week.
"'All right said Dan. It's a co. -
Atlanta Journal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-17
r acts /.
For. Sick
Women

F1rsf-flse medicine that
holds the record for the
largest number of abs0-
lutte Cures of female Ills
Is Lydia e. Plnkfha1s,s
Vegetable COMPOUND.
Second Mrs. Px1klsas,,
oan SHOW by her i0ffer
files In Lynn that a mill
Hon women have been
restored to heaIfa by her
medicine and advice.
Thh,d- -AHkeffers TO Mrs.
Pinkhans are received,
opened, read and an
sWored by women only.
This fact Is certified to by
the mayor and p0sfnsas-
Ter of Lynn and others of
Mrs. Pxnkfjsass,,s own city.
Write for. free book con-
faininy these certificates.
Every aiYing woman Is
Invited to write to Mrs.
Pinkkpas,, and get her aa..
Woo free of charge.
Lydia e. Pinkham Med. Co, Lynn, MasA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-17
Organizer Of tho Imperial Yeomanry

Organizer Of tho Imperial Yeomanry
for Service in South Africa.
dated Tuesday, January 10, from Piet-
ermaritzburg:
There is no news from the front, but
heavy firing was heard today in the di.
rection Of Frere. 1t is probable that
General Butler is engaging the enemy.
"A rumor is current here that a por.
tion OF the British force is near Lady.
smith,"
The South African Cancellation com.
mittee, quietly formed to represent the
peace minority, announ cetN itself to the
country today aud asks for support
Among the members are Lord and Lady
Coleridge, Herbert Spencer, Sir Robert
Threshie Reid, George John Shaw-Le.
fever, Frederick Harrison, Stephen
Gladstone, the Countess Of Carlisle and
other notable persons.
Leonard Courtney, Unionist member
OF parliament for the Bodmin division
OF Cornwall, Is president of tho COM
mittee. no,
This movement should be considered
from. the "stopithe.wnr" group OF OK.
tremists. OF whom William T. Stead Is
the most active member.
Its program, summarized, is to wait
until q Sroper opportunity arises for
some peaceable settlement. Meanwhile
1t will gather aud distribute correct in.
formation and sound views. The mani.
festo affirms that ''as the war was bo.
gun amid misunderstandings on both
sides, pacific settlement is possible. -
There Is no indication that such an
arrangement would be tolerated by any
considerable portion of the public. M.
tional emotion IL now in state of dis.
quietude over the reverses to British
arms, dissatisfaction with the conduct
of military business is intense, and
there is an almost universal determine.
tion to see the thing through.
The war office has issued orders for
the formation OF five new batteries.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-17
EQUAL WAGES FOR WORK.
to Give Women as Much
as Men.

COLUMBUS. Jan. 17.-At tho request Of
the Legislative committee Of the Ohio
Federation of Labor. Representative
Ross introduced in the house bill pro.
viding for equal wages for men and
women. The provisions of tho bill are:
"That in any profession, pursuit or
service of any kind where female labor
or professional service is employed, such
female shall be paid for such labor or
professional service the customary
amount of compensation paid male EN-.
ployes for like service.
"Any person. firm, corporation or
public board violating the provisions of
this act shall, upon conviction thereof,
DO fined in any sum not less than 300
nor more than $500 for each such Of.
fense,"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-17

II man were to emulate the common
flea. n jump over the dome of st Paul's
would be n trlne TO him. II he were
as strong as the common horn beetle.
he would be able to pick up and carry
away two railroad trucks, each loaded
with Ave tons OF coal,l II he could
huiid like tue sfricap termltes, quite
an ordinary hJuse would overlook the
top OF Ben Nevis, II he could run as
rapidly rs one Of the small hunting
spiders. he could spring a quarter Of a
mile without trouble and run ut the
rate of "a miles q minutel--London
Standard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-17
PAID AWFUL PENALTY.
Murderer Newman Slowly stranglod to
Death, When Hung at Pittsburg.
Killed n Sleeping Woman,

PTTsDURG, Jan. l7.--William New
man, condemned to death for the nur-
der OF Alice Warner, alias Van Horn,
last summer in Grant street resort,
paid the penalty Of his life for the crime
at the county Jail. Newman retained
his nerve until tho moose was adjusted
around his neck and the blackcap pull.
cd down over his face.
Then he suddenly staggered and
stepped oil the trap. Deputy Sheriff
German caught him quickly and placed
him III position again, at the same
time giving Sheriff William Mckinley
the signal to spring the trap.
Newmans neck was not broken by
the fall and ho slowly strangled TO
death. The sight was so siolienins that
the deputy sheritfs cleared the yard or
all spectators couple Of minutes utter
the trap was sprung.
The doctors pronounced Newma n
dead in seven minutes and the body
was CUT down in o quarter of an hour.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-17
BANQUET TO BRYAN.
pNNOOtI ~ BRYAN.
Kentucky Democrats So Celebrate q
Blnckburn's Election.

kentucky Democrats So Celebrate ed
Biackburns Election.
FRANKFORT, KY. Jan. l7.-Colonel
w. j. Bryan was banqueted by the
Democrats Of the Kentucky legislature.
The banquet was also celebration of
the election of Senator Blackburn. Mr..
Bryan was mot ~ tho train by q COM
mittoe, of which Blackburn and Goebel
We're memburs, Ex-Governor james b..
MoCreary presided rs toastmaster at the
banquet.
The election Of Mr.. Blackburn was
duplicated III both houses of tho legis.
laturc again. this action boing taken on
account OF U question among lawyers rs
to whether tho election OF last week
was legal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-17
scsiyed So,
2fs7 cash presents amounting to s25. 10000


In case of tie, money equally di-
vidcd.
Every guess on the above PROPOSE
ton must be accompanied by a years
subscription to the WEEKLY ENQUIRER.
You can guess as often as you care
to inclose subscription price to the
WEEKLY ENQUIRER.
This contest will close a month be-
lore the result of the census will be
lnown and officially certified by the
Director of the United States Census
1t Washington, d. c.
Subscription price for the WEEKLY
INQUIRER Gncluding guess) is only
ir.oo a year. y Eleven copies and
,leven gucsses for $1,000. For full
PARTICULARS see WEEKLY ENQUIRER.
Send all orders to ENQUIRER Co.,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-17
BRISK EXCHANGE OF SHELLS.

Firing at Modder River-Storles OF Eros
state Disaffection,
MoDDER RIVER. Jan. i7.-There wa.
brisk exchange OF shells, the Beers re,
turning our fire for the first time in sew
eral days.
Tho British entrenchments are being
continually strengthened aud extended
Tho permanent railway bridge is almost
completed.
Stories still reach camp that tho Free
Staters desire to end the war. The
latest report is that council was held
recently at Bloemfontein, at whiol
President Steyn and General Cronje
were present. 1t was then stated that
unless the British began the attack by
Jan. II the Free Staters would return
homo.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-17

LONDON, jan. ia dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Pietermaritzburg, dat.
cd Tuesday, says:
"There was very heavy firing to the
north yesterday. / believe the Beers
are contesting General Buller's passage
of the Tugela. Howitzers were evi.
IDENTIFY busy, US the firing is described
as the heaviest yet heard In Natal"
The Exchange and Telegraph com.
pany received the following dispatch,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-The president
sent to the senate the name OF Robert
M. MsWade, of Pennsylvania, 20 be
consul for the Uuited States at Canton,
to succeed DIR. Edwin S. BedlOe Sc
far as can be- learned, DIR, Bedloe lei.
the department Of state by resignation
and bears its good will. Mr.. McWad,
Is resident OF Philadelphia. He was
connected with The Ledger.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-17
steamer Wrecked In a Race.

GAILlPoLIs, o., Jan. l7.-The fine
passenger steamer Lexington, owned
by the Carr line, of Charleston, w. Va,
while racing with the opposition packet
Argand, struck the lock wall near
Scary, breaking in twain and sinking
Immediately. The Argand went to the
rescue and took off the passengers and
crew. The steamer will probably be u
total wreck.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-The principal
subject OF discussion ut the cabinet
meeting was the present unsatisfactory
status OF Puerto Rico. The president
and tho members of the cabinet are very
much IN earnest in their advocacy OF
action by congress-, ana particularly de-
sire material reduction in the present
tariff duties on imports from Puerto
Rico to. the United States. or an entire
removal OF the duties.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-17
uou.hern Pacing onloe. seI.ed.

New YORK. Jan. l7.-The general
offices on Broadway in this city of the
Southern Pacific are in the hands of the
sheriff and u deputy sheriff is watch.
ing the Office to see that nothing gets
away. This action is the result OF an
attachment secured against the rail
roads property by the Tweedie Trading
company. Tho amount involved is said
TO bo 5000, seemingly a small matter