davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
PERSONALS.

ID. King Paige was in Cleveland
/ Tuesday, on business.
John Shankland has gone TO Wooster
for weeks visit with his parents.
w. \. Fem. of Buffalo. Is in Akron
Oh business. He formerly resided III
Tallmadge.
Miss Emma Frederick. of o06 East
Market St, has returned home from
a six weeks visit with her parents
ut Millersburg.
Mrs. Harold Larson. of 20G Soutn
High St, is visiting friends at sur
field.
DR.. Francis r. Moran. pastor Of St
Mary's church. has published bans for
the marriage Of the following named
persons: Cbas. Yeck and Mary Gabci.
Akron; also. Edgar NJ. Feller, Akron.
and Dora Konkle, Suffield.
|. AIr. Il, G.. Ellsworth of West Ricn-
field, was in Akron Wednesday.
Mr.. T. e. Barry returned Tuesday
night from st. Thomas, Canada where.
he was called by the illness of his
mother.
Miss Katherine Weber Of l2I Kirk
wood St. will leave Wednesday even
ing for Pasadena. Cal. Miss Weber
will be accompanied by her mother.
Attorney John Sieber went to Co
lumbus Wednesday.
Mr.. John Waldsmith, of l07 West
Croser ST.. sailed Monday from Ho.
boken, i. y. for Holland. Before re-
turning To America. Mr.. Waldsmitn
will visit the Paris exposition.
City Commissioner Jonn Crisp ana
Mechanical Engineer L. +. Loomis are
in New York. investigating the merits
of fire apparatus in that city.
Air. and Mrs. T. \. Palmer were in
Cleveland yesterday.
Mr.. Johu Sieber left today on a
business trip through the Southern and
Western portion of the state.
Judge c. X. Grant, who has been
travelling through Arkars'as, Texas
and other Southwestern states for sew
eral weeks, will return home nexl
week.
~ FAREWELL RECEPTION.
Members of Busy Bee Hive, l.. o. 7.
NJ, gave farewell reception Tuesday
evening ut Mcpherson hail. TO Mrs.
Fred f. Aungst. who left today for
Mnssillon. TO join her husband, employ
ed by the Erie railroad company.
who has recently been transferred from
Akron to Massillon. Seventy-fiVe mem
bers of the Hive We're present, and an
excellent time was enjoyed. a pro-
gram of music and recitations was
presented, Light refreshments were
served. AS an expression of regard to
Mrs. Aungst, her sister members of the
Hive presented to her a beautiful silver
fruit dish. The presentation speech
was made by Mrs. Nellie Hcppert.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
CREDITORS
Want His Property.
They Question Legality
OF a Transfer.
Husband Refused to Live
With Wife.
Two New Cases We're Com
menced Friday.
Wives Granted Divorce Decrees.-.
Court House News.

The aid of execution proceedings
against Henry y. Robinson were
heard in Probate court Wednesday.
1t is alleged that he owes between
$4,000 and 100000 and that he has
covered up his property for the pur-
fose of keeping his creditors from
deriving any benefit from it..
The creditors claim that he trans
fered large amount to Or. +. G..
Reed, the executor of his fathers es-
tate and that the consideration for the
transfer was not bona fide: He has
recently inherited large sum from
the estate of his mother, This prop
erty was placed in charge of DR.. Reed,
the income to so to Mr.. Robinson
Another hearing of the matter will be
held in a few days.
NEW CASES.
Bertha Major alleges that her hus-
band has refused to live with her
since June IL, 1898, the day of their
marriage. She says that she has been
compelled to support herself by work
ing as a domestic in this city. She
claims that he refused to call and see
her at the time she gave birth to their
child and that she was forced to go to
a hospital in Cleveland to get medical
care. She asks for q divorce from
Harry @. Major.
Mary ]. Lelby has filed a petition
asking that the Thomas Lumber and
Building company be restrained from
closing an alley leading into livery
barn which she owns. temporary
injunction was allowed.
DISMISSED.
Several cases were dismissed by
Judge Kohler this morning because or
the failure of the plaintiffs to appear.
The actions dropped are as follows:
John Koch VS.. j. v. Healey; Henry
Schmeidel VS.. T. ]. Hoenscheid; Actual
Business college VS.. Margaret Tether-
son. aC
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
Surrendered.

London, May 23.(Spll--A dispatch
from Kimberley says that 500 Colonial
rebels pnve surrendered at vryburg.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
New Residence.

Robert P. Dolson will erect new
residence on oakdale ave-, this sum-
mer IT will cost $500.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
Marriage Licenses.

Guy Weeks, Copiey .25
Maud A. Starr, Copley ,..,,...,,.c2i
GroonI's occupation, farmer n
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED--Gir for general house
work, iOf Onkdalc ave, Mrs. w. A.
lIpham $50
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
SETTLED.

Two cases were settled "Wednesday
morning. They are as follows; Mar
tin L. Miller vs.. Jane B, Davis and
Joseph Limric VS.. 4. ]. Wilhelm.
DIVORCES.
Caroline Kirchberger was granted
divorce from Fred Kirchberger Wed
nesday. She alleged gross neglect
Mary +. Lally was given decree
of divorce from Edgar F. Lally on the
same grounds. Els
GUILTY.
Edward Leonard was found guilty Of
burglary and larceny by jury in
Common Pleas court Wednesday,.
This is the last criminal trial to be
heard by Judge Kohler,
AFFIDAVIT.
An affidavit, alleging that Maggie
Chase is an epileptio was filed in Pro
bate court wednesday. She will be
taken to the State hospital,
WILL. FILED,
The will of Rebecca l.. Young was
filed Wednesday. She gives her prop
erty to Ralph X, Young.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23
LA|[ TELEGRAPH
LENTZ
Sends a Laconic TeIe-
gram to Columbus.
LENTz
Bryan, President; Dewey, Admiral;
Lentz, Congressman

Washington, May 30 -(SplJ MIR.
Lentz, the Democratic Congressman,
from Ohio this afternoon received The
following telegram from his homo:
Press Post dumped Bryan, Chicago
platform aDd proposes to pick Dewey
aud Leptz. with the Peoples wiz
rs the platform Does this reach your
approvo!?'
Mr.. Lentz's reply was:
Am surprised at Press Post picking
Dewey and Lentz and do not endorse
either end OF IT, / am for Rryan for
President, Dewey for Admiral, and
l.ciitz for Congressman"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23

DO not forget that when 1t comes
to tea values, we are right in It,
EThink of getting a pound of good
bJapan tea this week for 20c. Duty
Dpf 1oc paid on 1t. Quality equal to
Imany sold ut SOC. No restriction
|buy all YOU want
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-23

ROBERT o. RYDER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
slcKtnley Going to Frisco.

WASHINGTON, March 2o.-President
McKinley's trip 10 san Francisco,
where he will attend the ceremonies Of
the launching OF the battleship Ohio,
VIII mark The real opening of the pres
dential campaign. Tire launching VIII
take place in July. according TO the
present expectations, and the cere-
monies viii be elaborate Governor
Nash and many other prominent Ohio
ans viii be There.
AS mas peen explained, the president
viii make this trip the occasion Tor an
extended journey around the United
States. going Vest by the northern
route and touching many of the larger
cities of the northwest, reaching the
coast at Seattle, and going thence south
to San Francisco thru Washington and
Oregon.
He will return by the southern route
and will thus have c.rcled me middle,
western and southern states. There
| Will be speechmaking of course. some
of which Will he of the rear platform
order of oratory, and thus the trip
| properly may be said TO mark the open
ling OF the campaign for the republi-
J cans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
Gala Week n. Galveston.

Galveston, Tex. March 20. Calves
tons three dass of celebration, for
which preparations have been in prog
ress for many weeks past. has arrived
Every hotel i'll the city is crowded. or
has its rooms engaged In advance.
every arriving train is packed. and the
promise is for the largest crowd of
visitors the city has ever entertained.
The vessels Of the North Atlantic
squadron have dropped anchor in the
harbor, and they had a noisy well
come Commencing this afternoon
ard continuing thru the remain
der of the week there will be a
multitude of parades. public recep-
tions and other functions, for all of
which arrangements on a large scale
have been completed. The main feat
ure or the celebration Will take place
tomorrow. however when san Jacinto
| day Will be celebrated With a monster
parade of military companies marines
| from the warships. civic and patriotic
4 societies. followed later in the day by
the unveiling of the Rosenberg ,nonu-
ment to the heroes os the war for
| Texas Independence. The unyeilns
ceremonies Will be of an elaborate de-
| scription.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
CHINA IN A DEFIANT ATTITUDE
Doyvagcr Empress Rewards Men Who
Onnost. Enreion n lnfilIeucc

Dowagcr Empress Rewards Men Who
Oppose Foreign Influence.
Pekin, March 20. The ascendenoy Of
Inc ant-ioreign party is becoming more
pronounced daily.
The dowager empress appears unable
to sufficiently reward the officials who
exhibit marked hostility 10 everything
not Chinese
Iden-Tung, probably ine most bitterly
Ianti-foreisn official of the empire, has
been decorated With the iilree-eyed pea
Ecoc't feather, which had not been con-
ferred for eighty years: the notorious
Iii Peng Hing. who was dismissed from
tthe governorshlp of Shantung on Ger
man demand, has been advanced TO the
first rank, and the former ciovernog YIh
tSen of Shaittuns has been appointed
governor OF the Shan-Si district, d snuh
TO the powers interested and likely TO
prejudice British interests in that PROV
ince. as the powers believe his malad-
lministration is the cause of the present
state Of affairs IN Shantung.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
KRUGER DENIES 1T.
says His Troops Dia Not Violate Re

says His Troops Did Not Violate Red
Cross Rules.
London March 20.-The following
dispatch Was received at the war Office
from Roberts. GATED Bleemfontein.
Monday, March 10:
II have received the following reply
70 my telegram of March II 10 the pres
idents OF he Free State and the South
.Afrcan republic: Your exceilency's
felegram reached me yesterday. | as
sare YOU that nothing would grieve me
more than that my burghers should
make themselves guilty of a deed such
as that laid 10 their charge by you. I
am. however. glad to say that you
must have been mistaken. | have made
a. personal inquiry Of Gen. DAlarey,
Who was in command OF our burghers
AT the plaee mentioned BY you. He de-
nies entirely that oar burghers acted
as stated by You, but he SAYS on Sat
ureiay tthe date being illegible, British
troops when they We're about fifty
wards from our position. put up their
hands as We'll as white flag, Whilst a
The same time your cannon bonbarded
said troops. with the result that Com
neandant Debser was wounded. Yes
terGay morning the head commandant
wrote in his account ot the battle as
follows: Soldiers hoisted the White flag.
4 but we We're then fred al By cannons
4 and compelled 10 cnarge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
ARE SHOT AT coEUR D'AI1NE.
Threo so!dieru Insr.e, and suspected
Persons Arc Arrested.

Threo so!diers Injured and suspected
Persons Arc arrested.
Washington. March 90. News of fur
iher trouhe in 6,osur dAlene mining.
district reached the War department
yesterday in the following telegram:
Vancouver Barracks, Wash, March
Adjutant General. Wash rgtar:
Commanding officer Fort she.as re-
ports Priyates West. Hayes and 9as-ic
f. Hayden, company n. Twenty fqatitia
infantry. were badly shot in geeur d
.Alene city. suspected parties in arrest:
recovery of men doubtful. All quiet
there M,GAIN,
Acting Assistant Adjutant General
III Absence Department Commander
Boise City, Idaho. March 2o.-The
shooting Of soldiers in Coeur d Alene
city was tlla resultsof q saloon row and
had nothing to do with the miners trou-
blt.s' The soldiers Ware from Fort Sher-
man some distance from the scene Of
Hast wears riots
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20

r. j. Seddon emphasized the determi-
nation Of Austral-Asia to uphold impe-
rial prestige. The country, he said, had
100000 male adults. mostly drilled and
prepared to defend the colonies and. if
the emergency arose. could send men
enough to South Africa to release the
imperial troops to deal with any un-
friendly power daring TO NEEDLE with
the settlement. Salisbury's reply to the
1Soer presidents and the friendly note
of the president Of the United States
ence Of the republics We're all endorsed
BY New Zealand who. the premier
added. would maintain that position at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
RURAL MAIL SERVICE.
Important Conference mt 1ndianapo-
"A ills 10 Consider Improvement OF the

system.
indianapolis Ind. March 2oThe
consideration Of ways, and means of inn
proving the rural mail service in the
western states is ne purpose Of an iln-
portant conference that is being held i'll
indianapolis today. The territory Will
be rearansed and plans Will be decided
upon for broadening the work during
the coming summer. The special agents
of the rural mail service in attendance
when the conference was called TO order
this morning by General Superintendent
S. NJ. Dice included +, Y. Robards of
Michigan. II. G. Rising Of Minnesota, G.
II. Llewelyn of Omaha w. +. Amin of
Arizona, $. f. Rathbone Of West Vir-
iginia. Charles Sim and Alfred Harmer
of Chicago. and George Olson and j. p.
Walker of Wisconsin,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
Nebras,,ntoI Iolon,ze Boers

Omaha, Nsb.. March %. When the
present war IN South Africa is ended,
as 1t is supposed it viii, in the subiuga-
tlon of the Beers Nebraska railway Of
ticials anticipate ,hst thousands o. peo-
pie OF the Trarsyaal viii be des.s-oas Of
getting away from English rele, as they
We're when they NAll into Ike African
Wilderness. 80 they are preparing %
send agents. to thar country tc induce
them 10 come to this country and settle
in the undeveleped portions and engage
either in stock raising or farming. They
lare confident of securing several thou-
sands of these Industrious and frugal
people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
wE1GHTY BILL PASS SENATE.
Appropriation Carrying Sa5.OOO,-
900 and Measure for spanish War


Washington March 2o.Two meas
ures of national Importance We're
passed by the senate yesterday. The
Legislative. executive and judicial ap-
preparation BILL carrying more than
SIS, 100000. was passed without debate.
The measure providing for the appoint
ment of a commission to adjudicate
and settle claims of the people of the
United States growing out of the war
with Spain was also passed without op-
position.
For brief time the Porto Rican gov
eminent and tariff measure was under
consideration. MIR. Foraker. in charge
| of the bill. submitted some committee
amendments. A few of them were
agreed to. but the important ones are
still pending. a free trade amendment
TO the bill was offered by Senator Bey-
eridge.
| At o'clock the senate took up bill
| To carry into effect the treaty between
the United States and Spain. 1t pro-
vides for the appointment by the pres
ident of three commissioners to adju-
dicate all claims OF citizens of the
United States against Spain which the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
LEGISLATORS AT AMEs.
six Hundred People Take an Excur-
sion TO the oile.c- The Program

Special to Time Republican
.Nmes March 20 About e0o people
ineluding the members Of both houses
of the legislature ard their wives and
friends arrived here this afternoon
from Des Moinss. Thcy were taken
Immediately u the college where they
Inspected the grounds ard buildings.
afr which tte following program was
carried ont.
III behalf of .inaes and the college,
DR. NJ NJ Beardshear.
Tn senate. Lieutenant Governor
Millinan.
The house, Speaker Bowen.
The Iowa schools, Superintendent
Barrett.
The Morrill, law-the liberal education
of the Industrial classes, Hon. l.. NJ
Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20

setting debts against sven stock 70 IS
cape taxation
House bill by ;fah-=Ailowing reports.
of all building ani loan associations 70
be made 10 The county auditor March 10,
instead Of Jan. ].
House bill by Bennett-That The di-
rectors OF private corporations shall
submit a detailed financial report 70
stockholders annually.
The senate passed the following bills
yesterday
Making the dairy commissioner
Iclerk a deputy and raising big salary
from $500 70 $1,000. and allowing him
lone additional assistant at the sans
salary to aid in inspection and in en-
I forcing the present laws.
Allowing the secretary of the board ol
educational examiners 10 conduct ex-
EXAMINATIONS.
Allowing city couneils compensation
4 for acting as board OF review, 10 b
! paid by / he county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20

United States agreed to settle. The
sum Of $4,000 annually is appropriated
for the expenses of the commission. the
life Of the commission being fixed at
two years. Mr.. Davis expressed The be-
lief that substantially all of the claims
had already been filed with the state
department and they aggregated about
seo.0oo,ono. An amendment was agreed
70 extending the time for filing claims
from six months to one year after the
organization of the commission. The
bill provides for but one appeal--viz.
from the findings of the commission TO
the United States court Of appeals AS
amended the measure was passed with
-nllt liYiSinu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
fnMzlsl<Q
INSURANCE LAWS
House Discusses the Measure to Al
low Mutuals to Reorganize Into
stipulated Premium Companies.

Special 10 Times-Republican
Des Moines, March 2e.-'rhe house
this morning discussed the bill ALLOW
ing mutual insurance companies 10 re-
organize into stipulated premium com
panies and allowing the organization Of
stipulated premium companies by yother
persons. This is the bill which the
Southwestern Mutual OF Marshalltown
and others are interested in. An
iamenaRleiil was adopted requiring that
approved real estate securities must be
deposited with the auditor Of state 10
cover all capital stock rot raid up, AT
Aamerdmert requiring capital stock tp
\ he tllFeefouftiis paid vi WAS defeated.
y MIR. Byeis SERVED notice thAf he would
loffer IN amendment requtring other
INSURANCE companies 70 meet The re-
quirements Of this bill IL, regard To Sc
lcuring capital stock.
The Cheshire bill for The tsyaion 9f
telegraph companies was taken up q
4 the se,sate and Ssnator's : l3eil's amend
I msnt similar 70 the one he offered on
! the express bill vas defeated. Senator
Blanchard offered his substitute for the
entire bill, proposing The present rail5
4 way taxation plan fo, the taxation q
telegram aud telephone companies
land Was making MS argUmeni for tho
i substitute when the senate adjourned,
Both houses have Adjourned 10 Visit
1.-THE Agl'icalturai College al Ames this
afLyrIOOE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
READY WITH PROJECTION.
Germany Has Already suppressed
Band of Rioters at IthOu. Eu


wasi,iieto March zo.--ii develops
that Germany stands ready with troops
to protect American missionaries in
Shantung province. 1T was asserted
that the Berlin government. much TO
the qualification Of the United States.
recently dispatched an eNpeditionary
force from kiao Chou to Ichou Flu for
the protection Of American mission
aries. This force suppressed the rioters.
who have been punished, end taught
the anti-foreign crusaders a salutary
lesson.
The state department. has been in
formed that the German government
|contemplates another eNpeditionary
force TO the interior of Shantung, where
most of the American missionaries are
located. but it fully understands the
willingness of the German officials To
take such action. In fact. 1t is learned
from high diplomatic quarter that the
German governor of kiao Chou has
standing Instructions 10 take such
measures for the protection not only of
German missionary and other interests
in Shantung province as may seem
| necessary. but of American mission-
aries as well.
Recause of the peculiar position il
which Germany stands in the province
OF Shantung by reason of her acquisi-
erty rights in the promontory. SHE is
| in the territory.
troops to Ichou Flu to protect American
r.. y. 4. i.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
FOR Great Military Parks.

Washington. March Representa-
tive Hay, Of Virginia. today filed the
report of the house committee on MILF
tary affairs on bill establishing a ma
tional battlefield memorial park of 5000
acres OF. ..sc sites of the battles Of E'rsd-
charlottesville. Wilderness
and Spottsylvania Court House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
Mckinley TO be Law Professor.

Millvillc. y. j. March 20.-Bishop
Hurst in his sermon at the opening of
yesterdays session of the New Jersey
NJ. Il. conference, in speaking OF the
American university at Washington,
said that President Mckinley would at
the conclusion of his services as a public
officer accept the position of professor
Of International law at the university.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
Boers BLOW Upn bridge.

Bloemfontein, Monday. March 10
The Beers blew up the railroad bridge
over the Modder river fourteen miles
north last night. The law courts We're
reopened today.
Fugitive Writes From Cape Town.
Grand Rapids, Mich, March 20. a
letter has been received from Cape
Town, South Africa, written by Gen.
William l.. White. the indicted quarter
master general of the Michigan nation
al guard. White left the city last De.
cember.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
Increase IN Appropriations.

Washington, March 2o-The senate
committee on appropriations today re-
ported back the urgency deficiency APP
bill increasing the appro-
priations by the bill to the extent OF
s7a.l44 and making a grand total of
81, ,543, "a. The principal item of increase
is s35, 900 for senate expenses. Another
item of increase is 10000 for gauging
the streams of the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
Arknnsns Rcpublicans.

Little Rock. Ark, March 2O.The re-
publican state convention met in this
city today with about 400 delegates in
attendance. The convention will nomi-
nate four delegates to the Philadelphia
convention and then adjourn until July
4. when nominations of state officers
will he toade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
KILLS HER RIVAL.
Chicago Woman shoots Girl Who
1Nlienated Her Husbands Alice

Chicago, March 2o--Three hours af-
ter the shooting early this morning Of
Miss Annie Strothis cashier AT Louis
Swans restaurant l50 Twenty-second
street Mrs. Charles smith wife of the
saloonkeeper with whom Miss Strotter
is said 10 have associated. was arrested
and made a confession, saying she shot
Miss Strother because the latter had
taken her husbands love. Mrs. Smith
is only % years Old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-20
Cork speeds pepar.1ng Troops.

Cork, March 20.-The troopship Aura
MIA sailed yesterday for the Cape, hav-
ing on board sixty four officers and l.
COS men, detailed from the Scottish bor-
derers. the Oxfordshires and the Wilt
shires. Sir Charles Darlington, who has
had much experience in South Africa,
sailed by the same transport.
There was great enthusiasm at the de-
parture of the troops. On the wharves
and on board the Aurania everybody
was wearing shamrock, and green flags
were waving everywhere.