davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28
THE CZ0LC0SZ FAMILY.
The Father, Brother and Sister OF
the Assassin Permitted
to See Him.
INTERVIEW WAS UNDER SURVEILLANCE.
No Information Leading to the Inn
pIicatiOn of Anyone Else In the
Anarchist Plot to XIII the Presi-
dent Elicited-Family Returns to
Cleveland.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Paul, Wal
deck aud Victoria Czolgosz, father
brother and sister of Leon Czolgosz,
the assassin of President Mckinley
were granted an interview with the
prisoner in the Erie county Jail. AS
sistant District Attorney Frederick
Halter and Assistant Superintendent
of Police p. V. Cusack We're present
under instructions of District Attor-
ney Penney, throughout the inter
view.
No other person will be allowed
to see the prisoner until after the
sentence of death is imposed Thurs
day afternoon.
The interview between the assassin
and his father, brother and sister
lasted 35 minutes, but no information
leading to the implication of anyone
else in an anarchist plot to kill the
president was given by the prisoner
"We learned nothing hat we did
rot know BEFORE" said Assistant Dis
trict Halter, at the conclusion of the
conference. HE talked more than he
had at any previous time, but even to
his family he was not very commune
c%ative".
The family returned to Cleveland
Immediately after the interview.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28
Prosecution May Follow,

Washington, Sept. 25.-As a result
of the discovery thatrelatives of form.
er Capt. Oberlin NJ. Carter, convicted
of embezzling money from the United
States, have reid and are holding
moneys which he embezzled, the de-
partment of justice is considering the
a~dvisability of prosecuting them as
receivers of stolen goods.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28

Hartford City, Ind, Sept. 25.-A
mammoth oil well was brought in
here, Tuesday, that is said to be the
biggest well in the state. At so feet
in the sand a column of oil shot over
the top Of the derrick nearly drown.
ing the workmen.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28

New Orleans, La, Sept. 25.-A sue.
cessful trial was had, Tuesday, of oil
as fuel for water craft. The tug In
dependent, recently equipped with oil
consuming apparatus, made an entire.
ly satisfactory test, the engineer be.
ing all sufficient in the motive depart
ment,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28

Columbus, o., Sept. 25.-At a meet.
ing of a committee of citizens ap.
pointed by the mayor, Tuesday, to de.
wise plans for n suitable memorial to
the late President Mckinley, it was
decided to erect an industrial insti.
tute on the state university grounds.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28
Mathew Borden's LibernIity.

New York, Sept. 25.-Without solicit
tation from any quarter, Mr.. Mathew
c. ID. Borden, has given notice of a
five-per-cent. advance in wages of the
1900 men and women employed in his
mills at Fall River. Mass.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 25.-The
brewery formerly owned by NJ. Weld
man Sons d Co. has been totally de-
stroyed by fire, involving n oss OF
800, 900, upon which there is an in
surance Of 100000.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28

st. Johns, N. F., Sept. 25.-Thc fail
ure of the large fish firm of c. W. IL.
Iessier is announced. The principal
creditor is the Bank Of Montreal.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28

New York. Sept. 25.-Money on m vg.
nominally at 3k6t4 per cent; prlimi or.
.hange firm. with actual business IN pant a.
srs' bills 1884, 4S5% for demand, an hSsiS@
iS3d4S3ik for so days; posted ratSs iiS9IG5
1854 and is6GiS6h; commercial DIE Rar
S3ih. Silver certificates uhquuC Govern
silver 5s1s. Mexican dollars i5ha' 'o'
emtn bonds weak.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28
Cotton.
Financial.

Quotations for middling range as cntTc.
lows: St. Louis, Sc: New fork' ''
Memphis, SAC.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-28
HAD A STORMY Pl}J|E
The New Steamer Kron prjn, VI,
helm Arrives at New York
Badly Battered.
she Encountered HEAVY HEAD sr,,

In Spite of All She Made nm
Speed of 1874 Kno,. erass
ana on One Days Run Mad. !"
Hest ON Record For nm ,-,"e
Voyage. initial
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
Grabbed It to Kill.
Himself.
His Two Boys Taken
From Him.
Humane Officers Invade
a Home.
Two Sons Of Joseph Dicherhoof
Sent to the Home.

81 want to die! I'll kill myself"
shrieked Joseph Dickerhoof. "TH
kill myself If you take my boys
away"
Sanitary Officer NJ. w. Hoye and
Police Prosecutor G. G. Benncr, of the
Humane Society, found Dickcrhoo,
and his two sons, aged 13 and II, liv-
ing In utter squalor In old shoe shop
OH South Main ST., near Crosier st,
The boys needed clothes, food and
bathing, The father needed the same.
II was decided to remove the children
TO the Home,
Mcssrs. IIoye ana Benner went to
the Dickerhoof hovel Tuesday morn,
ing. Dlckerhoof no sooner discovered
their Intentions than he threatened to
end his life and seized butcher
knife 20 put his threat into execution,
He was persuaded TO be calm, but he
reiterated his wish to die many times
nfterwnrd.
Col. Hoye promised Dickerhoof at
the City building that IL he was able
to make n proper home for his boys
he might have them in the spring
Dickcrhoof said he wanted to go
back TO farming. hut could not with.
ont the help of his sons The old man
and boys wept bitterly, their tears
making streaks Of pale gray down
their grimy cheeks.
Years ago Dlckcrhoof was wealthy.
He lost his property and few years
since his wife deserted him.
owe propose to break up few OF
these crime breeding novels of pov.
erty distress" said Prosecutor Benner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
I SUCCESS
OF Independent
Telephone Co.
It Is Appreciated by
Cleveland Citizens.
Has Been In Business
For But One Year,
Yet 1t Now Operates More Than
5000 Phones.

At meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Cuyahoga Telephone company, of
Cleveland, at that city, Monday, the
president of the company, Mr.. Il. A.
Everett, said that there was only one
larger telephone concern in the United
States. This being true. it is seen that
the great monopoly controlled by the
Bell company is fast losing its hold.
The Cuyahoga company of Cleveland,
has the Bell company for its Compel.
itor. The Cuyahoga company is an
independent concern. 1t began busl-
ness a year ago, and now has 5,755
phones in operation. The company is
capitalized at $3,OO0,OOO, and has a
bonded indebtedness of 100000. It
has an earning capacity Of Q per cent
on the cost, and expects soon to earn
a surplus on the stock.
Nearly all the local members of the
Northern Ohio Traction company are
stockholders in the Cuyahoga Tele.
phone company.
1t Is not out of place to state, also
that the Akron Peoples Telephone
company, with n Bell company line
for competitor, is taking rapid strides,
indicating that Akron people know
and appreciate independence.
At the meeting yesterday the fol-
lowing We're reelected directors for
the ensuing year: Ii. A. Everett, r..
w. Moore, John Sherwin, Ii. Clark
Ford, j. b. Hanna, +. NJ. Stearns, c..
w. Wason, r. A. Hartman, b. Mailer.
f. II. Pomeroy and Mark Davis.
The officers will be selected within
day or two. 1t is probable that las,
years officers will be reelected. They
are: President, IL. A. Everett; vice
president, Il. w. Moore; treasurer,
John Sherwin; secretary, Frank II.
Price; assistant secretary, James b
Hoge; general manager, Mark Davis.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
STOW
cused.

Stow. Feb. 5.--Howard Gaylord re-
turned to work Wednesday for the
Peoples Telephone Co., after n vacn,
tlon OF six weeks.
The cheerfulness OF l.. II. Wetmorc's
home has been increased by the addi-
tion Of fine new piano.
The Sunday school at Gllbert's Cor
ners held well attended social Thurs.
day night of last week, at the Wells
home.
Miss Jennie Ripley is spending a
few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Combs, Cleveland, o.
An agreement has been entered IN.
TO by Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob Hoover, ana
Mr.. John Thomas, whereby the latter
shall take possession of the Hoover
farm April |, 1901, Mr., Thomas will
make his home with Mr.. and Mrs
Hoover.
Rev. William NJ, Guy, A. NJ. OF
Cleveland, gave gospel Temperance,
lecture in the church, Tuesday, to q
small audience.
The C. ". Il. NJ win meet Friday
with Airs. NJ. II. whorley, at 2:So p. m
Wright Harrington aud family will
soon yacate their present abode whicl
viii then be occupied by Mrs. New
man Chamberlain and her grandson
Harvey Wright
The young adles comprising III,
b.. v. y. & +. club entertained tn
stowaways last Thursday night u
the home Of Miss Hattie DIN, In thel
usually delightful manner A very FIN
lunch was spread, and this, couple,
with the unique program prepared 10
the occasion, was evidence that IN
young ladies had put forth grea
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
CONNECTING
Rapid Transit and N. 0. T. Com.
pany's Lines.

Workmen for the N. o. Z. Co., are
connecting the Rapid Transit line with
that of the N. o. IT. Co, at the Silver
Lake junction. Other connections of
the lines will be made soon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
RAN NAWAY.
City Solicitor Was
Absent
When the Council
Needed Him.
Did Not Wish to be
Called Upon.
It Was the Act of a
Small Boy.
He Had No Time to
Prepare Himself.
Rev. |. A. Lindemuth Acted as
Solicitor.

City Solicitor Osborne Esgate mys-
teriously disappeared from tho Coun'
Gil meeting Monday night just before
the matter of giving the City Hospital
more money, was taken up.
Mr.. Brady said that Mr.. Esgate had
requested him not to call for an opin-
ion MS to the legality of the proposition
TO make contract with the hospital.
The result was that the Council had
no legal adviser present just when he
was most needed, and had 1t not been
that Rev. l.. A. Lindemuth was able
to tell the city fathers that he had
looked up the law and knew that the
proposed contract with the hospital
could be legally made, it might have
been that the whole matter would have
been hung UP.
The Incident OF Mr., Esgates disap-
pearance brought forth some very un-
favorable comment after the meeting
adjourned, upon the failure of Mr.. Es-
gate on several occasions TO give the
Council legal advice when It was most
needed. 1t was especially remarked
that In the matter OF the hospital Mr.,
Esgate, must have known that 1t was
coming up, and had had ample time
In which to prepare to perform the du
ties Of his Office by giving the Council
careful opinion on the proposition.
1t was learned Tuesday that Mr.. Es
gate ran away from the Council meet
ing to attend the Marshall day ban
quet. He did not even ask to be ex
cused.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
SENT FOR
Carroll Didn't Come
And the Court Will Ask the
Reason Whv.

John Carroll was arrested on charge
O. intcxicatlon Saturday night, while
pounding on tea kettle which he
picked up in front of Howard st.
store. His friends bailed him out to
save him from losing his job, and he
promised to be In police court Tuesday.
He did not come and there Is trouble
in store for one John Carroll. He has
been sent for.
Joseph Rice of Cuyahoga Falls, told
Police Court officials Tuesday morn
ing that he had been robbed of large
sum OF money. He had just pleaded
guilty of intoxication and was not ex-
actly certain about transactions he had
had Monday night. He was fined 50
and costs.
John McCue, of Buckeye ST., had
nothing TO say but Guilty" and his
fine and costs amounted to $3.50, the
usual price for intoXication.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
TRUSTS
Opposed to Free
ing Cuba.
Administration Wants to
Break Pledge
To Give the Cubans
independence,
Honino That CiIbars Will Attack
Hoping That Cubans Will Attack
Uncle Sans Forces.

Washington, Feb. 5.-(Spl)-Neither
President Mckinley nor the sugar and
tobacco trusts will permit the accept
ance Of the Cuban constitution as
written by the Cubans. The trusts
named are lighting openly and boldly
against the constitution, which would
place their interests subject absolute.
ly to Cuban legislation.
The Administrati ton is openly pro.
noting the idea Of United States
protectorate, a protectorate that Will
guarantee to this country:
/. A naval base.
@ Provision for permanent garri-
sons.
8. The right to control the public
debts and credits.
4. The right to pass upon-to ap-
prove or repeal--all treaties with for
eign powers.
No one in Washington, not even the
Administration, believes the Cubans
will accept this as fulfillment Of the
United States promise that ''the peo-
pie of Cuba are, and of right ought
to be- free and independent" and the
gravest complications may follow.
That President Mckinley is abso-
lutely committed to this policy there
is no doubt. With him are such Re.
publican Senators as Hanna, Platt
of Connecticut, Aldrich, Allison, Nc
MILAN and Fairbanks.
Although 1t has been announced that
the President will send the Cuban
constitution to Congress as soon as
he receives 1t the ablest lawyers in the
Senate contend that Congress has no
power to deal directly with that doc,
ument because the Supreme Court in
the Neely case specifically declared
Cuba foreign country and that as
such 1t Is privileged to make its own
laws.
However. the United States obtained
freedom for Cuba, and these Senators
contend that this should entitlc this
country to some special privileges
Congress, they say, can declare wher
military occupation of the island shall
cease and can Insist that the neces
sary guarantees for the special priv
lleges shall be inserted In the consti
tuition.
The program is that Cuba shall b'
"admonlshcd', by resolution or In som,
similar way that 1t would be well I,
make in the fundamental law the fou
provisions for the United States relat
ing to naval base, garrlsons, publ
debts and foreign treaties.
1t is not expected that the Cubal
patriots viii submit to this 'admon
ishment."
Men who are informed of the situn
tion expect that Cuba will issue
bold defiance and thai It may be nee
cssary to chnstlse her.
Army officers and civilians who ar
returning from Cuba tell of the uures
that prevails there. The masses o
Cubans are dissatisfied, They hav
convinced themselves that 1t was no
the United States that freed Cuba
but the Cubans, They say the Unite
States came In when the war wit
Spain was practically over and mer,
ly helped.
II these Cubans should attack tn
United States forces the sltuatlo
: would be immensely simplided, fror
an Administration viewpoint,
'--------------------
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
Mothers Meetings.

The Crosby school Mothers and
Teachers Circle will meet Thursday
afternoon ut three. The program is;
Trio. Mrs. Means, Mrs. Pardee, Mrs,
Christians; devotional exercises, Mrs.
Thesis; solo, Mrs. Stoeckle; "Occupa,
tion of Children in the Home Mrs
Julius Lane; discussion; benediction.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
Donated $1O0.

The City Council, Monday night,
gave the Home OF the Good Shepherd,
In Cleveland, 500, The institution rcn.
dors valuable aid To the city in car.
ing for homeless girls who are sent
there.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05

Watch for the names and
addresses of Democrat Rebus
prize winners In our issue of
Wednesday, Feb. 9th.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
}Real Estate transfers;


FURNISHED by the Abstract, Title
Guarantee and Trust Company. No.
226 South Main ST.
Edward Spalding to Louisa Spald-
ing, 60 feet Cuyahoga St, $1,000.
Alvin G. Voris to Sarah F.. Dust
man, 86 feet Union ST., $3.50.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
ALL GOING.
Buckley Post Will Have Crowd
at Encampment.

Members Of Buckley Post rejoice
that the National G.. A. Il. encamp-
ment next September is to be held in
Cleveland.
I'VE shall probably have the largest
delegation from single post Of any
at the encampment," said Mr.. +. G..
Stipe, Tuesday. There are few posts
in the country larger than ours, and
being so near practically all our mem.
bership will turn out"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05

II YOU want to buy. sell, rent or ex-
change, advertise in the Democrats
want column. a,r..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
II II fails to cure. IL, w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-20
A Carriage COmpany's Offer.

The system of selling carriages adopted by
the Columbus Carriage and Harness Co..
whereby the jobber's and retailers profit are
given to the buyer has proven immensely
successful. The remarkably low prices at
which they can afford to sell direct from the
factory, buggies, phetons, Surveys, wagons
and harness are attracting widespread atten-
ton, and carriages of all kinds are being
shipped by them into every section of the
country.
La addition to the extensive business in car
riages, the Columbus Carriage and Harness
Co. manufacture a fine line of harness. They
also deal extensively in robes and other horse
accessories.
The practical horse owner who is on the
watch for opportunities to save money,
should send for the illustrated descriptive cat
alogue. 1t shows the high grade of carriages
this company builds, the large number of
styles to select from and explains the broad
guage guarantee whereby the purchaser re.
ceives his money back and the company pays
the freight both ways if he is not satisfied.
This book is sent free on request. The ad-
dress is Columbus Carriage and Harness Co.,
Box 772, Columbus, Ohio.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-20
HOW TO ACT AT A HOTEL.
Best Plan of Registering and Get
ting Wants Attended To.

A man accompanied by his wife
should not drag her into the crowd
that hangs around the office, as two
thirds Of them do. He should first take
her to the parlors, leave her there and
20 to the office alone. When he has
registered and been assigned a room,
he should go and get her.
When the boy has shown them the
room, the guest should not hesitate to
say so if he does not like it. There are
doubtless others empty, and it is the
clerks place to try to please.
Another great blunder is not to ask
the price of the room before looking at
it. Many a man feels reluctant to do
this, but it is purely business. If the
price does not suit, he can kick, but
there is no use complaining after the
bill is sent in and saying that he has
been overcharged, that he has been
there before and always had a lower
rate and all the many things that a
man is apt to think about when he is
ready to leave.
When a woman is alone, she should
not go to the office. All that is neces-
sary is to take a seat in the parlor and
send her card to the clerk, stating
whether she wants bathroom or not
and exactly the kind of accommoda-
tons she wants.
She should frankly say if she wishes
a quiet room, a small room, an mex
pensive room or any preference she
may have.
Despite all the printed warnings on
hotel walls it is almost impossible to
get women to send their valuables to
the Office safe. Why? 1t is a mystery.
But the owners prefer, as a rule, to
take the chances. Then, if a loss oc-
ours, they blame not their own care
lessness, but the hotel management.
Another thing: Trunks should be
kept locked. Every hotel tries to get
honest help. No hotel can guarantee
that all its employees are or always
will be proof against temptation. Ev
cry hotel asks it's patrons not to tempt
them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-20
How to Make Squirrel Pie.

Six squirrels, quarter of pound of
salt pork and pint of oysters. Cut the
squirrel into meat joints and put into
a stewpan with water enough to cover
them. Add the pork, cut into slices,
and half a medium sized onion. Cover
close and simmer until tender. When
done, take up the pieces of squirrel,
strain the gravy and set both away to
get cold. Line the sides of a deep pie
dish with a good paste, put a little
gravy in the bottom of the dish, then a
layer of squirrel and a few oysters and
some of the oyster liquor. Sprinkle
with -four, season with salt, pepper
and a little mace and cover with bits
Of butter Repeat until the dish is full.
Cover with paste, cut a hole in the
center and bake half an hour.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-20
FOOD FOR THE SICK.
How to Prepare and Serve 1t In a
Tempting Way.

tempting way.
AS the Patient begins to regain health
and strength more solid food is given
milk or cream toast, soft boiled or
poached eggs, cereal mushes, stewed or
sometimes fresh fruits or well baked
potato. Great care must be taken. not
to overtax the digestive organs. Re-
lapses are often caused by too much in
diligence of the patients appetite at
this stage. One must advance slowly
and with great care. A broiled bird or
piece of rare beefsteak or a chop may
be given when the patient is in suffi-
GENTLY advanced stage of recovery.
Oysters are almost always allowed and
are both palatable and easily digested
If perfectly fresh and not too much
cooked. When they are overlooked,
the albumen becomes hardened, very
tough and difficult to digest. Cook
them only until the gills begin to curl.
Cream soups are valuable, as they are
nourishing and easily digested, but
they should not be boiled too long.
A great deal of attention should be
paul W tAC oCl lAlS VI AOOu AOA a sim
person. The faint appetite of Illness
can best be coaXed by the daintiness Of
the food. Serve the food on tray with
a fresh, white cover and be careful not
to put SO much on the tray as to crowd
it. Better to serve too little and let the
patient ask for more than to put so
much on at one time that the sick one
is Immediately discouraged. A flower
or little sprig of green laid upon the
white tray cloth is often an incentive
to the Indifferent appetite, but do not
attempt a vase of flowers unless it be
very small and dainty one. Have the
tray set with the prettiest china and
glass obtainable, without too much col
or, so as to weary the eye. If the china
is all of a single pale tint, the effect
will be very dainty and pleasing to the
eye Of the patient. 1t must also be
small enough to accommodate the size
of the tray. Never let the tray or re-
mains of food served stand in the sick
room after the patient has been fed.
Let all hot foods be served imme-
diately after they are prepared, and it
seems superfluous to mention that all
hot dishes must be hot and all cold
dishes equally cold. However, this is
not always done. Sometimes both the
cold and hot dishes are allowed to
stand until they reach the same tenn
perature.
There are a great many simple, dain-
I L. I'll, - - H.,
invalids, especially those made with
eggs and gelatin. Ice cream is often
given and is very nutritious and can be
digested by some very i'll patients, and
it is almost always relished.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-03-20
How to Care For the Eyes.

When the eyes ache, relieve them
by closing the lids for five or ten min
utes. When singing and red through
crying, they should be bathed in rose
water or wet handkerchief with rose
water and lay it over them for a few
minutes. If they are bloodshot, you
need more sleep or have been sitting
in a draft. If they have a burning
sensation, battle them with hot water
to which dash of witch hazel has
been added. If the whites of the eyes
are yellow and the pupils dull, strict
attention should be paid to diet.