davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1900-05-18

of cows, with or without coloring matter, shall
be guilty of fraud, and shall be punished by a
fine of one hundred dollars for the first offense
and by imprisonment for three months for
each subsequent offense.
Section 81. That no person by himself, his
servants or agents, or as the servant or agent of
any other person shall serve to patrons. guests,
borders inmates of any hotel, eating house,
restaurant, cafe or any place of public enter
tainment or boarding house or public or pri-
vate hospital, asylum, school or penal institu-
ton or help employed therein, any article or
substance made in violation of the provision
of Section SO of this Act or any food made of
the same or cooked in the same. Whoever by
himself, his servants agents, serves to any
patron, or guest, or border, inmate of any
hotel, eating house, restaurant, cafe or any
place of public entertainment or boarding
house public private hospital, asylum,
school or penal institution help employed
therein, oleomargarine free from Coloration or
any ingredient to make it look like yellow
butter as provided in Section So of this Act, in
the place stead of butter, shall orally notify
said guest, patron, inmate or help, that the
substance furnished is not butter, and shall
in addition conspicuously display at all times
on each and every side of the room where the
latter is served, 81 gn in plain Roman letters
not less than four inches in length "Oleomar
garlne used and served here" Any person
violating the provisions of this section by neg
lecting or failing to give the oral notice and
keeping the sign conspicuously posted on the
walls of the room where the meals are served,
shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and shall be
punished by fine of fifty dollars for the first
offense, and by fine of one hundred dollars
and imprisonment for one month for each sub
sequent offense.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That all
laws parts of laws inconsistent with this
Act shall be and the same are hereby repealed.
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, That all
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-30
LATE LOCALS.

Prof. Delwin +. Brown of New York
city, will deliver lecture on Bank
Note Engra wing and Art Mt Hammers
Business College, Thursday evening,
Feb. 1, at 8 o'clock. No admission.
Public invited.
Mrs. Kempel, wife of Officer Joseph
Kempel, on Monday received letter
from her son, Joseph j., who is with
the American forces in the Philip,
pines. The young soldier reports that
he is in good health, and that every
thing goes well in the islands.
The Akron Grocers' Association will
hold n meeting at 112 South Howard
st, Wednesday evening, Feb. Z. At
that time it is expected that the asso.
citation will decide to join the nation
al association of grocers. The next
national convention will be held in
Detroit in Jan. 1901.
Messes. G. +. Etz and Il. d. Reed
proprietors of the American Laundry.
have dissolved partnership. Mr.. Etz
will run the business at the old stand.
405 East Exchange St, while Mr.. Reed
will engage in the laundry business
in the Sixth ward.
Members of Co. 3 are requested to
meet Mt the armory at o'clocl; We'd
nesday afternoon In uniform to at
tend the funeral Of Samuel Moon.
The Economic League will meet at
G. A. X. hall, Wednesday evening at
1:30. The subject for general discus
sion is Trusts Every member is
urged to be present and take part.
The funeral of Mr.. Charles Il. Jones,
who died in Cleveland, will be held
from the residence of his sister, Mrs.
ID. j. Koplin. Wednesday, January 81,
at . pm. at 81 Edgcwood place. Bur-
ial private.
Mrs. Margaret Z. Stockey, of Can
ton, has sued her husband, Charles
f. Stockey, prominent physician,
for divorce
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-30
PERSONAL NOTES..

DR. I. F. Mahar, pastor OF st. Vim
cent de Paurs church. is in Cleveland
today, assisting in examination work
at st. Mary's Seminary.
Cloyd NJ. Chapman and John V. Mil
Ter, former Akron boys, but now locat-
ed In Orange. Nj, where they hold
positions in the laboratory of Thomas
days with friends here, they will go to
Cerrillos, New Mexico in the interest
of the great inventor.
Mrs. g. NJ. Anderson is visiting rela-
tives in Alliance ana Salem.
A large number of the friends of DIR.
Armin Sicherman. were entertained
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Ferbstein. Miss
Rose Loewy and her mother, Mrs.
Locwy of Allegheny were the guests
of honor. Miss Loewy and Dr. Sich-
erma N are to be married March 6 and
the reception was i'm their honor.
FITCH-POWER.
A very pretty wedding was that of
Miss Blanche Fitch, OF Youngstown,
o., and Mr.. William III. Power, of
Cleveland, o., which was solemnized
last evening ut the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. James Il. Church, No. 45i
Courtland ave. says the Atlanta
Journal OF ian. %. Rev. Albert w.
knight performed the ceremony. Mr.
Power is son of Horace w. Power.
of Cleveland, State agent of the Tray.
elers' Insurance company. lie is a
graduate OF the Case School of Ap.
piled Science. The young couple came
10 Atlanta about n year ago as assist.
ants OF Mr.. Church in supervising III,
construction of the title plant of the
Title Guarantee & Trust company Of
| alidutI. Inv acquaintance uTlSlllut L
ing In this way had Il romantic cul
mination last evening.
Only immediate friends were present
at the ceremony.
MIR. orrln f. Kaufman. of Canton
o., acted us best man. Miss Margaret
l.. Hinman, of Akron, o.. as brides
maid, and the tiny little daughter ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Church made Lowell.
maid OF honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Il. France, of Ak
ron. o., and Mr.. +. Il. Carrell, of De
troit, Mich, were also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Power left Wedncsda.
evening for Charleston. S. C. After ;
short bridal trip they will 50 TO Gin
cinnati, where Mr.. Power Will assis
in building Il title plant for the Guar
antee Title & Trust compapy,of Cleve
land.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-30
Friends Entertained at Barberton
Inn Monday Afternoon.
Especial Corrcspondcncc1

'-HfNidi correspondence
Barberton. Jan. 30.--J. Breeder. all
employee of the Sirawboard Co., had
his right leg smashed below the knee
this morning mt . o'clock. lie was
bruised about the body but no bones
were broken.
lie was picked up in an unconscious
condition and removed TO his home on
First ST. in .Durant's ambulance. BE
fore noon lie regaincd consciousness
and hope is entertained that he will
recover.
Burke's funeral. which was conducted
by Father Sheffield AT $ o'clock this
morning mt ST. Augustine Catholic
church. Members of Go. II of Wads-
worth acted as pail bearers. They
were in full uniform. The remains
We're sent TO Norwalk for interment.
Mrs. Charles Baird entertained at the
Inn Monday afternoon In honor of Mrs.
Charles Dixon "t Eherihs'"i' Na'' ana
MrS' VI ~ ii"Wer Oh 'h'caG"' p'hhcr
WAS served NJ 10" "c'o'A' me re
'Ha'h"er oi 'he ua! WAS Pic's'h'i!
laSSed'ih s"cinhlii'!'
Inc party was compose" vi Mes'
DANES '' T. hioomheih' W. r. Lau-
hauch' Harvey Musser''' Mar''h hecN'
i. H. W. hH'S'' 'h"i''"S f. ""'s"'
George W. Grouse, e. l.. Humphrey, c.
I. Bruncr. T.. T.. Otis. C. T.. Humphrey,
, N ch,t,s aud ~ I WILL
H'"'''' '"'"N' VI i"S''''""s "''''
was agreeably surprised last evening
by ~ friends. They reminded him Of
his .i,h birthday anniversary The
-.
INV Voc ''''
music Ke'' L. H. Jones on pehaii
OF those assembled, presented him with
a beautiful mantel clock.
N,-. r,,..n,,,, ,o,,,,. h,s ho,oh, =,
lot on i"'r" ave VI tue i''"u 70
j. h. and q. u. Robinson, Diamond
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-30
WAITING ROOM.
II VIII be Arranged at South Main
Street Car Barn.

The Northern Ohio Traction COM
pany is arranging an office and wait
ing room at the South Main street car
barn.
The room will have seating accom-
uodatlons for - people, and viii he
comfortably arranged aud heated.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-30

WYE have just received large
w consignment OF oranges and
bananas and We can save You
money this week; also dStes and figs
at low prices. Phone us and we will
give you prices. Tel. 2Sa.
~ IASNAF&iS 60.
l62 S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-30

TAe q. a o. n, q. Is The Shortest
And quickest route Akron to Chi
caEo and paints west. For tickets
and full information see C. -. Hon
odie, railroad and steamship agent
Union depot.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-30

a
Lansak tunnel
lin Sc blocked the % there TIL drumming mh owamJ
The age-herald., 1900-01-22
England Thinks It Strange

London, January 21.-The publication of the fact that President Kruger is sending a private car to take Webster Davis from Lourenzo Marques to Pretoria is causing considerable speculation here as to wheth- CT MT. Davis, notwithstanding the denial from Washington, has not some sort of of- ficial mission.
 It is thought rather singular that a sim pie traveller, even though an official at home should receive so much attention. The subject is attracting the continental papers, which are inquiring through the London representatives whether the British government has information with regard to the object of MT. Davis. They are reluc- tant to believe that one of President Me- Kinley's assistant secretaries would take vacation in the Transvaal and be given leave of absence from his duties for several months without some special purpose
 A recent dispatch from Washington pointed out that Mir Davis had given up his proposed visit to the Transvaal, owing to the fact that 1t might be mfsnterpreted.
The age-herald., 1900-01-22
HAVE ASKED
 PROHIBITION OF POLYGAMY

polygamous cohab1tahion shall exist or be lawful in any state and shall be prohibited by the United States and by every state.
 The judicial power of the United Stat shall extend to the prosecution of the crime of Polygamy. or polygamous cohabttation. Should this amendment be adopted by three-fourths of the state legislatures the federal courts and not the state ones would have exclusive jurisdiction over such crimes. Thus it would be possible to prop erly punish polygamy in Utah, which is the only state where public sympathy is with the polygamists and prevents punishment.
 So many petitions have been. received bv the house urging the expulsion or exclusion of fRepreseptative-elect Brigham H. Robea,ts tirat they have been placed under a special heading in the Congressional Record and it ds difficult to find room in the great capitol building in which to store tbem Public sentiment has then been deeply wrought up by the Roberts case. and with salutory re- suits.
The age-herald., 1900-01-22

Washington, Janu0cy N.- 4Specfal.)-A very good idea of tho extent of the public demand for the prohibition of Po!ysas.sS> can be gained by the fact that three thousand petitions have been received by senators asking that a constitutional amendment de- fining and prohibiting polygamy be sub mftted to the legislatures of the states The other day Senator Foraker presented petition signed by Il, ,15O persons asking for such an amendment. Already three joint resolutions for an anti-polygamy amend ment have been introduced in the senate and nine dn the house. These resolutions differ very greatly in form, but all are to the same purpose. Polygamists are barred from congress and polygamy is defined in this language
 '"T'he marriage relation by contract or in fact. between one person of either sex and more than one person of the other sex shall be deemed poiygamy." In accordance with the provisions of the proposed constitu- tional amendment neither polygamy nor
The age-herald., 1900-01-22
TWO DAYS BATTLE
The Boers Fired Shrapnel Captured at
 Colenso-Batteries Silenced

London, January 22-The Times has the following, dated Sunday evening, from Spearsman's Camp:
 ."All yesterday and today General War ren has been attacking the Boers. Their position is along a ridge four miles north west of Trichard's Drift. ascending from the river. At dawn yesterday Sunday our guns occupied kopje on the east of the range.
 ''The enemy's defenses were chiefly stone sangers. extending forward and right along the spur, making the position semi-circular. At Il o'clock General Hart's brigade ad- vanced on the left, along a rocky uneven spur, into the se:ni-c.rcle, under heavy fire from three directions. Taking advantage of all covers, the troops advanced to a point within 800 yards of the enemy's right wing, but they did not advance beyond the edge Of the cover. There they remained until dark and bivouacked.
 'In addition to Maxim -Nordenfeldts. the enemy fired shrapnhel captured at Colenso. Their fire was intermittent and was always temporarily sienced by our batteries. At might the enemy's right wing evacuated its position"
The age-herald., 1900-01-22
English Troops Attacking from
 Three Sides.
CONTINUOUS ROAR OF MusKETRY
The Boers Are Less Tenacious Than Usual, and it is Thought They a Are Retreating to Their
 Main Position

London, January 22.-The Daily Telegraph from spearman's Camp:
 General Warren's forces have fought a deliberately planned and successful battle. This important engagement occurred to the west of Spoinkop and practically resulted in our securing the rough tableland which constituted the key of the Boer position.
 "After a fierce cannonade had been di- rected against the enemy's lines for some time the British troops assembled near an eminence known as Three Three Hill, which forms the center of a semi-cirole of creslts, crowned with the enemys works and some six miles long. Steadily and with great dash the British infantry went forward in the face of a heavy fuslade from Mauser rifless Our troops were disposed as fol- lows: Major General Wood Gates brigade on the right; Major General Harts brigade in the center and Major General Hildyard's brigade on the left.
 ''Soon after midday the battle on the hill became furious, and from 3 in the afternoon  till the following morning both cannon and fife fire were extremely heavy. Point on point of the enemy's positions were seized by the British troops and eventually the Boer right broke and was forced back to- ward Spankop.
 "Our force is bivouackfng on the ground 1t captured so gallantly. During the action today the enemy brought into action new guns one of which was a q,nck-firer. To- morrow ought to settle the matter. In to- days fighting our losses were trifing and the Boers suffered heavily.
 While General Warren was fighting his engagement an effectual demonstration was proceeding at Potgieters Drift. the enemy's position near there being vigorously shelled by the British batteries"
The age-herald., 1900-01-22
WARRENS B|C GUNS HAVE OPENED A STEADY FIRE
 AND THE BOERS ARE GRADUALLY FALLING BACK

tiser has the following from spearsman's Camp, dated yesterday:
 General Warren's column attacked a lengthy Boer position on the northern ridge of Spionkop. A heavy bombardment by field battery preceded the advance. The Boers evidently replied with two guns, sev- eral machine guns and rifles. The British responded similarly. and long range firing became general. lasting until dark
 General Hildward drew the Boers from a splendid position simultaneously by an attack on their front position. drawing feeble fire from their Nordenfeldts and rifles. The British naval guns and howit- gers shelled the trenches with excellent ef- feet, and many Boers were observed bolt ing. The British artillery completely silenced the Boers' fire, and at nightfall the infantry occupied an excellent advanced poSition,''
The age-herald., 1900-01-22
MINISTERS NAME
 DAY OF PRAYER
VIII Try to Prevent Repetition of
 CoIson-Scott Affair.
CLARK WILL NOT BE WITNESS
The Kentucky Republicans Have De- cided Not to Place Him on the Stand, and Have With
 drawn Subpoena

Frankfort ky, January 2.-The clergy men of Frankfort have decided that next Tuesday shall be set apart in this city as a day of humiliation and prayer. Services will te held in the Episcopal church at three different times during the day
 The churches uniting in observance of the day include the Episcopal, Baptist, Methodist, Two Presbyterian, Christian and Roman Catholic, all the churches in Frank fort.
 The clergymen of the various denomina- tions announced from their pulpits this morning that the deplorable events of the last :. eek in the city of Frankfort and the continued talk of the purpose of repeating eucli affairs as the Colson-Scott tragedy, which is at times indulged in lby indiscreet political partisans, had rendered necessary some steps to awaken the public conscience to the dangers threatening the comnlon- wealth of Kentucky
 Prayers will be offered at all three serv- ices asking that men of both parties may be guided to act with wisdom and modera- ton and that the danger of further blood shed may be safely passed by.
 The attorneys for both sides were busy all day today preparing evidence to be sub-  mitted during the next week. While no arrangements save been reached regarding the time to be allowed for the further in- troduction of evidence, 1t is generally be- lieved that it will require all of this week for the examination of witnesses and that arguments will not be made until next week.
 The republicans have decided not to place William T. Clark of New York on the stand and have withdrawn the subpoenae served upon him.
 ''These politicians" declared MT. Clark run around with bunch of subpoenaes in their hands and read them to every stranger that shows up. That's the only way they could have dragged me into the thing. Now. when go back to New York people will say that I posed as the conf- dential man of Richard Croker, when did not" and MT, Clark was deeply disgusted.
The age-herald., 1900-01-22
BAILEY STILL A CANDIDATE
He Denies the Report That He Will Quit
 Senatorial Rec3

Dallas, Tex. January 21.-For several days reports have been circulated that Con- gressman J w. Bailey, who is a candidate against United States Senator Horace Chil- ton, had decided to quit the senatorial race and run again for the house. MT. Bailey was today advised by wire of these reports. To- night the following answer was received:
 Washington D. C., January N.-George D. Armstead, Dallas, Tex: Your telegram received The statement that l VIII aban- don the senatorial race to run for congress in the Fifth district is too absurd to deserve a contradiction. J. w. BAILEY"
The age-herald., 1900-01-22
AMBUSHED PARTY
 OF CONVALESCENTS
The Men Had Started to Rejoin
 Their Regiment.
PACK TRAIN ABANDONED
Insurgents Hid in the Bushes and Opened Heavy Fire on the Pack Train from Three Sides
 Uprising in Negros

Manila, January 21.-10 p. m.-The escort of fifty men of Company c, Thirtieth In fantry, Lieutenant Ralston commanding. which was ambushed near Lila, as already cabled, consisted of fifty convalescents from the hospital, who were going to rejoin the regiment. The insurgents hid in the bushes along the road and opened fire upon the pack train from three sides.
 The Americans, in addition to their casualties, were compelled to abandon the irain, which consisted of twenty-two horses. The latter, with their packs, all fell into the hands of the insurgents, who pursued the retIeating escort for three miles along the road, until the Americans were Ifinforced.
The age-herald., 1900-01-22
The Battle Has Been Raging for Two Whole Days With the
 British Gaining Kope After KOpe

Butler now has a thorough grasp of the situation. As the force has left the rail- way. transport difficulties are being expe- rienced. The rivers are often flooded and what were a short time ago trickling streams are now deep torrents.
 "The scenes at the drift cannot easily be forgotten. One sees perfect pandemonium of OK wagons. Sometimes thirty oxen are yoked to a single wagon and the drivers make veritable Babel of noise. shouting in Dutch. English and Zulu, They brandish their long whips and occasionally an upset stops a whole train.
 At another point. half of a regiment will drag the cart and its mules up the river bank by main force. The traction engines looked promising at first, but since Chieveley it has seen nothing of them
The age-herald., 1900-01-22
Enrinea for France

Philadelphia, January 21.-The Baldwin Locomotive Works have obtained another large order for engines from France. The order, which is for thirty large ten-wheeled passenger engines. is from the Paris and Orleans railway, and is the first order for locomotives ever placed by the company with an American firm. The Baldwdns have just shipped five locomotives to the Great Central Railway of England and five to the Great Northern,
The age-herald., 1900-01-22
Davis Offered a Private Car

Lourenzo Marquest, January 15.-web- ster Davis, United States assistant secre- tary of the interior. arrived here today on his way to Pretoria, and called upon the governor general, Captain Alvaro De Costa Femeira, who gave him a most courteous reception, and requested him to convey message of special friendship to President Mckinley.
 The Transvaal government has informed MT. Davis that President Kruger's saloon carriage will convey him to Pretoria.
The age-herald., 1900-01-22
More Japs Arrive

San Francisco, January 2.-The steamer Doric which arrived yesterday from the Orient, landed 700 Japanese at Honolulu. This completed list of 2,OO0 inside of four days.
 The records of the immigration bureau at Honolulu shows that since June 15 last, IT, eoO Japanese have been landed.
The age-herald., 1900-01-22
IMMENSE MASS MEETING SENDS
 SYMPATHY ID THE DISTANT BOERS
Senators and Representatives Address Sympathetic Audience
 Under the Shadow of the Great Nations Capitol
early decision in the senate.

to an early decision in the senate.
 The Samoan treaty will also be taken up again in executive session on the notice of Senator Jones of Arkansas to reconsider the vote by which 1t was ratified. The treaty has already been returned to the sen- ate by the president to await the presenta- ton of the Arkansas senator's motion.
The age-herald., 1900-01-22
STREET CAR STRIKE
The Entire Albany System is Now Tied
 Up

Albany, N. r., January H.-All the street cars in Troy were tied up today as a re- suit of the strike of 365 motormen and con ductors of the United Traction company. The men demand 20 cents an hour and ten hour day. The company operates lines in five cities, including Albany, but the other men refused to touch a car.
The age-herald., 1900-01-22
Organizing Colonial Troops

Capetown, Friday, January 19.-Recog- nizing the importance of colonial troops, Lord Roberts has authorized the formation of complete division of colonials under General Brabant It is intended to raise in Cape Colony additional mounted irregu- lars
 As further mark of favor, Lord Rob- erts' it is said. intends to select his own body guard from the colonials.
The age-herald., 1900-01-22
BIackmore, the NoviIi.t, bead

London, January H.-Richard D. Black more, the novelist. died today. He was born at Longworth, Be-ks, in 1925.
The age-herald., 1900-01-22
LIST OF WOUNDED
British Casualties Heavy in Action at os@H' Ventores Spruit

London, January 21.-The war office has posted this dispatch from General Butler, dated January 21, 10 a. m:
 "The following were wounded in the ac- tion near Ventore Spruit yesterday:
 ,'.Officers-Staff Colonel B. Hamilton and Major e. McGregor; Second Lancashire Fusileers, Captain R. B. Blunt and Second Lieutenants M G. Crofton and E. M J. Barrett; First Border Rifles. Captain c. D. Vaughan and Second Lieutenant Murier; First York and Lancashires, Second Lieu tenant A. H. Keirrey; Second Dublin Fusi- leers, Captain c. A. Hensley tsince dead) and Major F. English; Second Gordons, Second Lieutenant P. D. Stewart and 27s commissioned officers and men,"