davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
WANT CITY TO OWN FERRIES.

At the meeting OF the Board Of Aldermen yester-
day afternoon a resolution was adopted asking the
Sinking Fund Commissioners to report to the Mu-
nicipaI Assembly their opinion regarding the propo-
sition which provides for the ownership of the
Union Ferry Company's ferries between Manhat-
tan and Brooklyn by the city. and one-cent fare
from I a m 10 5 D. m. and from p. to 5 m.
passage in the other hours being free as means
of diverting OF the traffic responsible for the
Bridge crush. The board favors this plan
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
REHoUsE COMPANY REORGANIZATION

Frederic p Olcott chairman OF the reorganiza-
ton committee OF the Brooklyn Wharf and Ware
house Company, announced yesterday that plan
OF REORGANIZATION had been completed. new COM
pany is 10 be organized TO acquire the property
and franchises OF the old company, in case the
same should be purchased by the committee. and
it will issue Si3 10000 Of fifty year first mortgage
per cent gold bonds. 100000 of per cent non
cumulative preferred stock. and 10000 or com
mon stock in exchange for the old securities
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
VAN HORNE on CANADIAN PACIFIC.

Montreal, May Sir William Van Horne chair
man Of the board Of directors OF the Canadian
Pacific Railway. speaking about a that Nor
gan and Hill had completed a deal to secure con-
troll OF the Canadian line, said:
l have no time 10 answer imaginations OF spec
uIators in stocks Canadian Pacific stock is held
oy hfteen thousand or more individuals and there
are not a hundred holders who combined could
sen control do not believe that a dozen to
be found who would II they could Many think as
DO that the property is good enough 10 keep
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08

chance 20 catch up with their accounts as well
as 20 enable the workmen 10 make the changes
resulting from the increased floor space recently
granted by the managers OF the Produce Exchange
These new members have been announced: Thomas
y smith. Edward Roeser, Robert D. Graham and
6harles A Herts Of this city, and Walter ii
Briggs o
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
TITLE COMPANIES NAY CONSOLIDATE.

Reports were current yesterday that plans were
under way for a consolidation Of the Lawyers
Title Insurance Company with the Title Guarantees
and Trust Company and the Lawyers Mortgage
Insurance Company with the Bond and Mortgage
Guarantee Company. and that all four might even
tuelIy be merged into one AT the offices or the
companies however. no confirmation or this report
could be mad.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
NEW RECORD FOR BANK CLEARINGs

The New-York bank clearings broke all previous
records yesterday. when checks passed through
the Clearing House for Se2'a72s- The previous
high record was ss2 2l5 los. The balances yester-
day were unusually large, also, amounting 70 s2l,-
O76.7S3 The high record here is Si.llOSSa Tne ex-
for the large figures
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
EXCHANGE MAY CLOSE SATURDAY.

Il is likely that the governors Of the Stock Ex-
change VIII at to-days meeting decide TO suspend
operations on Saturday. II this be done it will
serve the twofold purpose Of giving the members
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
TREASURY BOND PURCHASES.

washington May THE Secretary OF the Treas
urv has purchased S412.15o short term per cent
hords al l2Sz, and $4,000 az lls-SSss-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08

u s STEEL STOCK READY FOR EXCHANGE
J. F. Morgan & Co announce that on and after
May they Will be prepared 10 deliver certificates
Tor snares of the United States Steel Corporation
in exchange for their certificates of deposit for
stock Of the American Bridge Company and the
Lake Superior Consolidated Iron Mines. issued
under their circular OF April .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
9 d ~ . II + {
- oSer
Ser9ieb inns uniere SdbnlS.
G%Ortiesuns.)


,,%unerbOrt!" 1tammelte gSOft 1919
reno er buntelrotb i'm 8eIibte ipuroe
;, 80 bait Su eelaufdt, grbdrmlider!"
Gr ibnellte bon ieinem SiBe empor uno
bate nit llnbeil Observation-Disclosures
ausorud beioe Sdnoe gebalt.
S@.ber Der Gammeroiener bebielt iein
caleibmitbiaes 2dbsln bel. ,.Sab,
.shauifirn Sic ii6 nidt, Serr sBraf."
meinte or, ,i6 babe es nidt nOtbis 81
lauI6sn oenn Sbr Serr Sater bat tein
@ebeimniB Dor MR."
.Satarli5er Meni9!" perIebte @olf
unwili9, pabreno er einen S6ritt ju-
rid trat uno Den Geden nit einem be-
fremoenoen Slid bon oben bis unten
maB.
,gteiu, oas lit Die re9te Dirt ni6t,
nie mir nit chamber reoen t6nnen."'
bobnl19elte Srans. ySeBcn Sic lib
rubis pisoer auf S6ren Seiiel nieoer,
Serr 8raf, uno bOren Sic mid an. Sbr
Serr Sater bat Sbnen seiagt, fubr er
fort, als @olf Iih unter Der Wtatt tel=
mes Slides mieoer unpilltiirli6 nieoer=
eelaHen bate, ,,oaB ein ountles 8e=
beimnib in Ieinem Seben beltebt.. .Gr
bat es inoeiien permieoen, Sic iiber
oaIIelbe aufsutldren, iOnoern'ii9 oamit
beaniiat, Sbnsn allsemeine Inoeutungen
Ill eeben.. Nun gut, i6 bin in Der
2aqe uno willens, ausfiibrli6er nit
sSbnen oariiber 81 iprehen."
@olf itarrte ibu nit einem erloi6enen
Slif on, pGbreno er es Dor innerer Gr=
reeun9 tarm permodte, einen 2aut bon
iib gu geben. Meni9 Su," itammel=
te er enOli6.
SD bin Der Miti6uloige =. ooer
tpenn es belIer flingt, Der pertraute
Sreuno Sbres Serrn @aters," perleBte
Der Gammeroiener gelalien.
Cine langs @eile ma es fill i'm 6e=
mad. @olf atbmete i6tper uno ge=
preBt auf; es flammte linn Duntel Dor
Den gluQen, benl1 unipilltiirli6 fiiblte er
eg, baB Die nd6Iten SetunOen ibm cine
GntIheioilne brineen mubten, mel6e
perbdngnibpol fir ieine sanse 3ufunft
Iein tpnnte.
OGne S6eu bate iib Srans einen
Stuhl hcrbei gebolt uno lieB ii6 nun
eema6li6 ganS nabe bel benz junsen
@rafen nieDer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25

= gu einem SeutIden gudsetperbe=
bauie in 2eipsig ergebt elm Ofentli4er
Mettbelperb bon Seiten bes Gentral=
bereiits fir bas geiammte Su9se=
werbe. CUR Sbeilnabme iino Die Gr9itet=
ten Seuti9lanos uno 0eutid-S eiter=
rei9s eingelaben. Sie @aufoiten iinb
auf600, 900 Wart feitseiebt. ueber Die
8erleibuns bon brei preiien in SDbe
BON $500, $500 unb 1900 Marf ent=
i6eioet Elm Yreifseri6t, Dem bon Or
hitetten Staotbaurate 2i6t int 2eip,ig,
8auratb Sdmieoen In Berlin uno prof.
Sbieri6 in Wiin9en a~ngeb0ren. Sie
gntuiirfe iinb Bis gum l. auguf b.S.
ein3urei4en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
90

,,gSas tperoe lb G$ren rI1en?'
itammelte 6raf @olf nit etnem i6euen
Slid auf ben Siener.
Sra, Sic brau6en ni6t 81 erl9re=
fer," perieBts 6rans selaiien, mdb=
reno er iib semd4li6 in ieinen Sefel
suriiflebnts, ,.es paiiirt piel auf Der
@elt.... oas unsemObnli9fte tommt
i'm Seben Dor; mas Sic in ben &omanen
leIen, lit MIR elm i9aler grtraft Der
friI6 puliirenoen @irfli9teit." Gr
la6te furs uno better auf. ,,@lauben
Sic fiber, endDiser !Serr. baB bic
&omani6reiber nidt pasen oiirIten,
iol6e Observation-Disclosures ibren 2e=
fern gu bieten, tpie lie Die @irtli6feit
tagtdeli9 gei6eben ldBt."
9lber Sic iino bod jeoenfalls ni6i
auf mein 3immer sefommen, um mir
Sorleiunsen iiber bieies 9apitel 81 ball
ten9" unterbra6 i'm @olf nit einem
nerpDien 3uden um bic 2ippen.
,,Geinespsss," lautete Die rubise
entgesnuns bes Sieners, lin 8esen=
tbeil, i1 bin gefommen, Inn Sbnen eini=
aes aus Der Sersansenbeit gu ersdblen.
9lio bDrsn sic mid rubis M.
i~ibrisens, ebe id besinne," i6altete er
elm, ,,m69te i'd sie nod barauf auf=
merriam MAIDEN, oaB es gut fir Sic
Iein miro, tpenn sic mir borber bas
&sripre9en geben, oaB aaes, mas i6
Sbnen nun ersablen meroe, pOrlduhs
oas itrenste @ebeimniB swii6en uns
bleibt."
@olf nifte nur nit benz Sopfe.
,,Gut oenn. Sd brau9e midi su
tpcitidtpeiis gu luerben, benn Die 8e=
itidte SGrer Samilie 1T Sbnen ia be-
tannt. Sic mifen, baB bic Seitenli=
MEN S6res 8eI6le6ts fi9 Sofnunsen
ma9ten, Sbren 8rOBpater, 8rafen Soa=
dim gu beerben. @nfdneli6 i9tenen
oieie Soffnuneen iid AUDI e%rfiillen gu
wolen. benin S6r Batter mar bel ieiner
Oeburt elm gar i9wd9li6es, trdntli6es
&ino. Die beilise Saufe mllBte inoeiien
b.i i6m Wunber getpirft baben, oent
lAmittelbar mad oerielben begann er.
ii9 trdftis gu entpifeln, uno als etrpa
nab Sabresfeit bic Gimme, wel6e Der
Graf fir i'm angenommen bate, i'm
perlieB, oa mar Der fleine einjd6ri9e
Surl4e elm Sifo oes frii6en, boQpul=
ieloen 2ebens ielbit. Sie Gimme nun
mar oas @eib oes 6utsf0riters. sic
luiilen, Sbr Serr 8ater bat in feinen
lmfan9rei6en @alouneen piele SOrlter.
DIR S0rlter nun, ben i6 meme, mar
Der iOgenannte S6loBf0rlter, Der nd9Ite
aliD bel S6loB Wolfenitein. Sein
Weib, bas Mmmenoienite perIeben bat=
ts bel Sbrem Sater, beiaB aud elm
ei9cnes 6ino, oas iie fat in oerielben
9taAt nit Der gndoisen S9loBfrau ge=
loren bate. 9lu6 oieies mar elm &na=
be uno, %wunoerbar, je trdftiger lno se=
timber Der junse @raf wurbe, beito
i9luddli6er lpuroe bas eigene Sinh Der
Sorlterin, oas uripriingli6, gang I'M
0egenlab 81 benz jungen 8rdflein, elm
Bib bes Sebens getpeien oar inoellen
mar i'm Saufe oes Sabres, bas bic Srau
allT Dem S9loB perbra6t battle, es ibr
bod gelungen, au9 bas eigene 3inb am
Seben 81 erbalten. sic aing oanr
ipieoer NIT bamielben in bas Sars hires
0tannes suriif, i9altete bort nod piele
Sabre, pdbieno Sbr Serr 8ater frdfs
tig unb bliibeno beranmuds uno
lit INNER mebr gu einem ftattli=
den. id6nen 3apalier entpidelte.
50 9ins es fort, Biz Sbr @roBoater
aeltOrben mar nnb Sbr 8ater beiien
Mlaioratserbe iibernommeu bate. 9a
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25
@as ipa man ramdbem ?
~~S@@E

Oieie Tra9e beantmortet elm ieber @isarreus
tenaer babin: gSiait bu bic bette 1OetS 81.
9arre, ralde "Belle of st. Cloud" NiHf
ou cine quite, idmadbafte sets @isarre, ran.
DE bic "ldella," Oieie beiben ausse3ei9neten
Sorten, %fabrisirt Don
JULIUS ADAIN,
20s1i ct. Gloub, Riua.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-07-25

~saesn~
Sie l1niperiitdtsferien berbra6t.
oiesmal Der iunse grofeiior Grid bon
Wolfenitein auf ieinem baterli9en
S9toRe. Snoe{ien idien er S9lof
WOlfenfein mebr als Elm MbIteigequar=
tier gu betra9ten, benin er ueilte nun
Die wenigfte 3eit in oemielben; nur bic
Stunoen binbur6, uel6e er nit tetner
ansebeteten Mutter 3ubra6te, ~ouloeten
Jpn in benz altersgraiien @emduer. Sen
9rOBten She'll bes' Sages iiber perueilte
6raf Grid unter ireenb einem 0or=
panoe auf Burg Mmenrooe, bon befien
Yeiiber ergern seieben muroe. Ser
alte Baron mD9te ben ebensfll9en,
mdnnlid=seraoen Grid beIonbers germ
leioen, er plauberte FIT fem 2eben germ
init bemielben, unb oagri9 INN se9en-
iiber auf bas NeuBerfte entgeaenfomls
uleno uno ie6erseit bereit mar bieSago=
gei6i6ten NIT a~n3ub6ren, in oeren Gr=
ad9lung Baron Mmenrooe uneri66pi-
lid par, ober nit oieiem unb bea,O ber=
fOrlttr bonn Cute cine s%eoiesene Bartie
Stat, Die ii6 oft gum 2eioweIen Deg
iungen Mannes bis in bic Gta6t ausz
bebnte, gu ipielen, 10 tpar er INNER Elm
germ ~aeiebener Gat auf Burg almen-
robe.
SnW abrbeit fibrten ben iungen8ra-
fen freili9 nidt Die oft seborten, ii6 bel
Der %ieoesmalisen '8ieoerer3ablung
hamdleonartig p%erdnbernDen Sagoge=
ihi6ten nod Die entiebli9 langpeiliaen
Statpartien nod Dem bena6barten
Sbloiie. mobl aber bic jungfrduli1
lb0ne, tebdusise 8%euobnerin oesIelben.
Grid uno Mnselita batten lid gu e9ter
re1ter 2iebe suiammen seflnben. No9
biloete freili9 bas tpunberiamegmpfin=
ben, rpelbes lire Sersen 81 un(0sli6em
8unoe aneinanoer setettet bate, elm
iabes @ebeimnib 5uii9en ,bnen beibeit.
Sic bate nod ni1t ben Mutb gefunben
Dor Die gltern nit, ibrem @eitdnonib su
treten, neil gum einen. Grid suerit cine
aust6mmlide, Iidere Stellung baben
poIte, bic ibm seitattete, obne iebtpeoe
~finansiene nnteritiibung ii6 eineit eige-
men Serb au griinoen, gum anbern aber
polten iie benz Maioratsberrn 3eit laf-
fen. ieinen 3~ieblinasplan au berae1er,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
COMMISSIONERS
Object to Being the Agents of Attoneys--WilI
Run Their Own Affairs.

to the county. We have never iptl-
mated how much this would cost. or
course we can build Jail for $4,000
or $4,000 as Mr.. Wanamaker sug-
gests. We can build one for much
less. Is that what the people askf
Don't they want Jail that will add
something to the reputation Of Sum,
nit county? We have had reputar
ton for tumble-down structures long
enough. Mr.. Wanamaker wants us
to save our money so that we can
put it in a 100000 Court House. This
same proposition has been submitted
to the people. If they had wanted the
Court House they would have voted
to build it instead of the jail. Mr.,
Wanamaker is speaking from the
standpoint of an attorney. Attorneys
have run the Board long enough"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05

The County Commissioners resent
what they are pleased to term "the
unwarianted interference. of Prosecu-
tor X. NJ. wanamaker in their af-
fairs"
Monday morning the Prosecutor
called at the Office of the Board and
without their invitation or request
proceeded to air his views, not only
on the location of the proposed coun-
ty Jail, but on the amount of money
that should be expended.
81 believe that the people generally
have as much confidence in the judg-
ment of the County Commissioners as
they have in that Of the Akron at
torneys," said Commissioner II. l..
Fillius Tuesday morning. "We want
to build Jail that will be credit
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
SELF CULTURE
Club Meeting Was One Of interest
Social.

The Self Culture club was delight
fully entertained at the home of Mrs.
Grace Flower last evening The reg
ular program was carried out after
which the club indulged In short So
cial session. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess. The fol
lowing Is the program: Response to
roll call, quotations from Lamb or
Wadsworth, Glimpses Of the reigns Of
Charles ii and James III, Miss Char
lotte Steckhan; Cromwell and the
Commonwealth, Miss Houriet; book re.
view, "Alice of Old Vincennes," Miss
Margaret Thomas; current events by
the club. The club will have a Martha
Washington party, Monday evening,
Feb, ~, and the next regular meeting
will hc held at the home of Miss Rent
sihler, III $. High ST., Monday even
ing, Feb. 81,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
CARR CASE
Postponed Because of Illness OF
Defendant.

The Carr case was postponed Tues
dny until net Monday. Dr. II. o.
Leberman was sent to the residnece
In Copley. He reported that both
Gideon Carr aud his wife We're con-
fined to their home by sickness. Pros
ecutor asked Judge Hayden to fix the
amount that the attorneys for the
defendant were to receive. He objected
to having Mr.. Rogers assist Mr.. Voris
at the expense of the county. There
was conference Monday afternoon
between Judge Hayden and the Com,
missioners relative to this matter.
No definite action was taken. Tues
day Mr.. Voris announced that he was
willing the court should fix the amount
of his compensation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
PERSONALS.

Miss Zealand has gone to Chicago for
months study in art and Eaiuting.
Peter Ginther, of Hartville, has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bur
la, POP r.. State street, for several days.
Mr.. G. +. Kasch is in Mansfield to-
day on business. He expects to close
deal for the sale of real estate in
this city
Mr.. John Beigel and Mrs. Margaret
Hathaway, both of Akron, were mar
ried Tuesday morning by Justice j.
Il. Campbell
Pennington, Conn, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Homer X. Berger at No. 1O5
S. Valley st.
Messrs. j. p. and II, e. Loomis, ac.
companied by DR.. William Murdock,
left for Creston Tuesday. The father
of the Messrs. Loonlis is seriously i'll.
| Mr.. George Taylor, driver for the
Wels-Fargo Express Co, has resign
ed. He will remove, with his family,
to Seville, where he will open butch
CT shop.
The members of Co. r will hold a
dance at Militant hall on the evening
of Feb. -. Arrangements are also be
ing rapidly completed to make the
Inaugural ball, March 4. a grand sue
cess.
The Reserve corps class of the First
Nj. e Sunday school will hold its first
social Wednesday evening. Feb. q al
the home of Miss felen Hoff 591 w
Market st. All members and friends
are cordially invited to be present.
The annual Round Table of the Off
GERS and teachers of Grace NJ. f
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
SMILED
And Talked Like
a Theolog.
Blake Got a Letter From
Mr.. Whittemore.
He Was an Ambitious
Young Man.
Two Banks We're Among His
Victims..He's Still Missing.

With theological smile and in &c
clesiastical tones Fl. n. Blake told
Il. II. Whittemore, Esq, of his ambition
to educate himself for the ministry.
1t was to Mr.. Whittemore that he made
the proposition 70 present to the First
Baptist Sunday school number Of
song books il he were allowed to place
advertisements on the fly leaves. Rev.
A. B. Goats had sent the young man
to Mr.. Whittemore.
and If you will please give me a
letter of recommendation to the mer-
chants I shall appreciate it and not
forget you in my prayers" said Mr..
Blake.
Mr. Whittemore declined to recon-
mend an entire stranger, but consent
ed to give the youth letter stating
the proposition that had been made
to the Sunday school by him.
1t was on the strength of this letter
that Blake secured most of his ad-
! vertisements. The Akron and Guar
dian Savings banks as well as many
merchants were among his victims.
He was anxious to make his collec.
tions promptly and at one place where
payment so soon was refused, he took
goods In place of money.
Then he went away.
He was most exceptionally
smooth said Mr.. Whittemore. Il
really thought him an exemplary
| young man"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
DONATED
Twenty-Five Tons Coal
To Poor OF Akron-.Buchtel Hotel
Generous Contribution.

Mr.. Il. G. Corson on Tuesday do
mated TO Poor Director Kendall 20
tons of coal to be distributed to the
poor of this city.
The Buchtel Hotel daily donates, on
an average so pounds Of provisions to
the poor of Akron.
The wife of Al Vorderman, who was
taken TO the workhouse Tuesday, &c
serve n sentence of go days, will be
assisted by Poor Director Kendall,
Eleven tons of coal were distributed
to the poor Monday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
The Great
Mil End Sale

The capacity of this sale is un-
limited in the way of Bargain
Giving. Our counters are still
filed with the hest of first-class
merchandise in Mill Ends, which
means saving of dollars to you.
Grasp the opportunity while it is
here.
Great Mill End Towel Sale Wednes-
day morning, from 8 to 9, Large Size
Cotton Towels 2 for 8 q.
Great Mill Ind Sale of Cal Goes
Wednesday afternoon, from 2 to 8,
Grey Calicoes, 10 yards for &9C-
MILL ENDS SAVE MONEY.
36 In. Bleached Muslin, regular
price &c yard-Mill End Price 412c
yard.
5-4 Table Oil Cloths, the best
make, lots of styles to pick from,
worth 16c yard-Mill End Price
121ac.
Plaid White Goods, extra good
quality, worth Sc-Mill End Price
613c yard
Plain White Berkeley Cambria,
In Mill Ends, worth 10c-Mill End
Price &c yard.
Several thousand yards of Black
and White and Grey Calicoes,
worth Sc and 6c-Mill End Price
4e.
80 in. light percales, fast colors,
worth Sc; Mil End price, &c yard.
80 In. woven patterns of Madras
cloths, suitable for shirting pat
terms, worth 15c; Mill End price,
1Oc.
Fancy Madras cloth, in all colors,
extra heavy, splendid for shirt
) waists, worth 121ac; Mill End price
: Sc yard.
I 36 in. fast color seersuckers, in
) stripes, good lengths, worth 121ac,
s Mill End price, Dc yard.
I 36 In. unbleached muslin. fine
) thread. always sold for SEC, Mill
s End price, SC yard.
One lot of oxford shirtlngs, In
fast colors, worth Sc and Zoe, Mill
: End price 61ac and &c.
s The time Is at hand for Embroid-
cries. We nave 10000 yards on
sale, at Mil End prices. You never
saw such values as we are giving.
Don't fail to see them.
1bo-152 SOUTH HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
MADE INJUNCTION PERPETUAL.
e END OF PROPOSED COMBINE

The injunction in the old case Of
Mrs, Nellie l.. Hover vs. The Amerl.
can Cereal C., has been made perpet.
nal. She sued to prevent comblna.
ilon Of the cereal mills of The country
The plan proposed 10 form n trust
known rs the American 60. II was
Intended 10 include % per cent of all
the mills in the country, The capital
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05

stock Of the company was to be $780,
100000. Mrs. Hover filed an action
to prevent Tie combine A temporary
injunction was issued Today this was
made perpetual II Is said that this
action was taken in view of the fact
that the annual meeting Of the Ameri
can Cereal Co, y TO be held in short
time
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05
ERIE
Will Continue Its
Progress.
Improvements to be
Made This Year.
Double Tracking Be-
tween Akron, Gallon.

Mr.. G. A, Allen, Division Superin-
tendent of the Erie, was in Akron
Tuesday. He was accompanied by Mr..
w. J.. Kimball, Division Engineer.
In conversation with reporter for
the Democrat Mr.. Allen said that the
improvements started last year would
be completed before next fall.
This includes the reduction of the
heavy grades between Akron and
Gallon and the double tracking Of a
large part of the distance. He had
nothing to say in reference to the
proposed Akron freight depot. The
company has not decided on site
for the building. This is largely due
to the many matters which must be
taken into consideration with the
Akron situation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-05

Local Nimerods After Akron
Clubs Laurels.

Barbcrton, Feb. 15.--Tramps are be-
ginning to multiply and become again
nuisance.
Said one irate housekeeper this morn
ing. .'Tbere are at least six tramps
to every back door in town.
The kilns of the National Sewer Pipe
CO.. do heavy business in lodgings
every night. In the morning the lodg-
ers rise, shake the cinders out "t
their hair, put on their "feed-mc-kind-
lady look and advance on back doors
in skirmlsh order. Housewives have
fed them again and again, or turned
them away. at last, bat the daily horde
OF "back door solicitors" continues to
call.
The marshal drives from five to Il
dozen out of town every aay, but they
come back Mt night. The village au-
thorities cannot usc them, and the ho-
boes would be only aI'eXpense, If an
rested. The only thing to do which
suggests itself Is to tolerate them until
spring, and this, ii seems, is what will
! be done.
Council met last night, but the meet
ing was short, and with the exception
of passing the pay roll, nothing of inn
portancc was accomplished. II was
the Intention of Council to proceed W
legislation for the paving of Tuscarn'
was ave. and Second street, hui
enough signers of the necessary pctl
tlon have not been secured. This, how
ever, will require but "A few days, as
| u NullNNul hHilb'i w olSllt'Ni'H il'' '
been promised to make the actual pc
tition mere formnlity. When tn,
subject of paving was brought mp las
year, II was expected that the worf
would be done last year,
Barberton's nimrods are improving
steadily, and are already in position
to make members Of the Akron guI
club watch their laurels closely. Tn,
percentages of the better marksmei
in the two Magic City clubs have beel
uniformly steady The Barherton Roc
and Gun club will shoot Thursday af
ternoon. on Washington's birthday
number of the members win attend tn
contests at Akron and epdeavor t
win glory for the Magic City,
The Kentucky Colonels Will appea
at the NJ. Il. church Thursday evening
In the Y. NJ. G. A. course. Many goo
words for their ability precede then
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Myers, of Par
ave, repoiced over a ten pound bo,
(. born yesterday.
n Harry Mccarthy Of orrvllle is vi
Y iting local friends,
s Miss Nina Belford win entertain {
$ cards February II.
t Mrs, II, A, Gait wiz entertain FL
/ day evening.
T The Tracy club wiz hold anoth'
dance at Tracy hall Friday evening.