davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-23
THREE WHEELED SAFETY
Novelty in Vehicles Is Now Being
ENhihffed

Wichita has novelty in the way of
vehicles. f G. Smyth & Sons have on
display in their store a Bloomer safety,
three wheeler. something entirely new.
The upper part Of the vehicle looks en-
tireiy ike other wagons. The rear
wheels are Of the regulation height and
have rubber tires. pneumatic. There is
one small wheel in front fitted with a
pneumatic tire. The shafts or pole, as
the case may he. is fastened to the front
axle. There are several thinge which at
tract. The horse does not interfere with
the front. wheel and another thing is
that the rig can he turned as often as
wanted at just as fast a speed without
any danger of upsetting
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-23

This large four-story building IS ad-
mirably fitted and furnished FOR thu care
Of the sick No loathsome or contagious
diseases admitted, but all other diseases
that are usually treated at hospitals are
successfully treated here, including
Whisky, Cocaine and Morphine Hablts.
absolutely guaranteed. Women. married
or single, can find a safe retreat here
during confinement. and home in every
case found for the child Il required. a
home for the poor and rich alike. as all
operations and medical treatment are
free. and the only charge that Is made 1
the ordinary hospital fee. which g just
enough TO pay the running expenses II
the Institution. The best OF references
given when required. Write for circular
III the Martha Washington Home"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-23
BROKE HIS ARM AGAIN
Omey Davis Meets with Another
Accident sunday.

Omey Davis, a young man who broke
his arm last fall while playing football.
while returning from church last Sunday
scu ed with a companion at the corner
Of Martinson and Texas and broke the
arm in a new place. The splints had Just
been removed the day before and IT seem
ed that the arm was perfectly well. The
accident viii cause the young man some
trouble and it viii be necessary for him
to wear splints again for some time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-23
MRS, KUHN'S WILL PROBATED
Husband Is Appointed administrator
and L. Also Nnde Heir

The VIII of Barbara Kuhn, Of Delano
township was admitted to probate yes
terday by Probate Judge Wilson, 1t was
executed in 1870 and provides for the dis
position Of $4,000 estate. The dead wo-
mans husband was appointed admins
TRAITOR and he is made sole heir, with the
recommendauon that me give their chil-
dren what ia bis estimation. IS Just and
equitable. There are eleven children alive
and she eldest of these is q man A. years
Old while the youngest IS -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-23
RESoLuTIONS ARE PREPARED
CoIored People Take Action Regard.
ing Eseayenwerth AFFAIR.

At the recent meeting * the colored
people in this city a number Of resolu-
tons were passed concerning the burning
OF Fred Alexander az Leavenw0r1h
'These were prepared yesterday By CON-
mittee and are as follows:
Where's, or the 18th DAY ~ January.
1881. Fred Alexander, a member Of 5ur
raee was mast curelsy and uajustiy
burned 10 death. without ans proef
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-23
NO NATION RISKS
Plate Glass Insurance Companies
Cancel Policies Held nv saIOonfSts.

The local agents Of the plate glass in
surance companies have sent out instruc-
tions 10 their agents to either cancel all
local policies on glass in saloons or. to in
sert the following;
ut is agreed and understood that no
further liability VIII be assumed by this
company for any breakage of glass at
the place named or the within policy by
Mrs. Carrie Nation, or any confederate
acting under her orders or supervision.
in the wanton and malicious DESTRUCTION
Of any Of the glass covered by Ntbis
policy"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-23
VALLEY HOTEL SOLD
Final Papers WIZ be signed To-day
for Transfer of old Landmark

The deal for The sale Of the old Valley
hotel on East Douglas avenue viii 30
closed today The property IS o~ned 5y
James Campbell but be refuses % state
who the new proprietor Will he until the
deal is nnany closed The consideration
Is s. s4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-23
In oiden Times

,-sonle overlooked tire Importance % per
mauenuy beneficial effects and TeFs sat
isfed with transient action, but now that
It Is generally known that syrup 81 Figs
VIII permanently overcome ha5itual con-
stsnauon. wen-inforFned people VIII not
buy ether laxatives. which act for
time. but finally ininre The system Buy
The genuine, made b the California F.g
.e----tr O..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-23
JOHN MARSHALL DAY
Local Bar Assoeiats on viii Fittingiy
Celebrate the Day

Judge Dale yesterday appointed Attor-
news s. b. Amidon A +. Helm and Otto
Eckstein as a committee to arrange for
a proper celebration o. John Marshall
day. February T. The bar association
throughout the state VIII conduct suita~
be exercises on the same day in memory
OF the great father Of constitutional law.
The program will De en- oratoricai ane and
the attorneys ~ the city and their
t-..arls VII be inNitea u attana
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-23
The New Year

WIZ he a preapersrs rue for y9a r
Tou atoe asTinz fancy prices fer ErsesF-
So Coanenes sfsaiuE utts us ana vel
maze g p5siae fsr yea = a9 - ~
solars fsr q rafny ez Bsat xoofs ~
lowest prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-23
Money-SaVing

IN your grocery Bills We ran savo
you mary ceuts aae ~ zee same
tine give yeu The bert grocerlea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05

eminent, Governor Dole said the sub
ject had not been fully discussed as
yet. In the letter II was stated that
the United states did not wish to have
merely portions OF the building turned
over to It, as the whole building. u
none, was desired.
The Governor also states that he has
not yet received any official advlces
In the Cooper ejectment matter. The
reason for the delay given Is because
proper time has not been given for the
authorities at Washington to consider
the matter. 1t being only one Of the
numberless questions arising through
out the Union.
Census Commissioner Merriam has
notified Governor Dole that he has for
warded to Washington statements as
TO the population OF Hawaii with totals
OF race, sex and nativity. These state
ments will probably reach Washington
next week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05
DEATH COMES TO
J. W. LUNlNG

News came yesterday from Los An
geles of the death there Of j. w. Lun-
ing, the well known business man.
whose offices were on kaahumanu
street, this city. According to the dis
patches, Mr. Lunng died at ll5l Maple
avenue on March Is. and, 1t Is general
ly supposed, from cirrbosis of the liver.
An autopsy was performed which dem
onstrated that no medical or surgical
skill could have prolonged his life. In
accordance with his wish, his body was
cremated on the day following his
death. Mrs. Luning was with her hus-
band and will remain in Los Angeles
for some time before returning to this
city.
I J. w. Luning was a well known figure
in the city and had resided here for
about twenty-five years. His latest
business was that of conducting n col
lection agency and n small hotel on
Emma street, known as the California.
He was a well read man, had travelled
much and was present at most of the
important public meetings which had
relation to the affairs of the country.
4 few months ago his health began to
flil and he removed to California In
.he hope OF recovering.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05
SEABoRN LUCE DEAD.
Resident of Honolulu for Quarter of
Ceatury.

william Seaborn Luce died yesterday
forenoon at his residence In Nuuanu
valley after lingering Illness due
mostly TO IA complete wrecking OF his
system. lie leaves two sisters, Mrs, O..
V, Il, Dove and Mrs, n, Il, Keyworth,
ana two adopted children,
Seaborn Luce as he was more gem
orally known derived his Christian
name under peculiar circumstances. lie
is the son Of Captain George Luce and
was born az sea on board his fathers
vessel, which was then en route from
England 10 the Hawaiian Islands, The
name Reaborn was thought ~ be peGu-
llarly adapted 10 the circumstances an !
ne was so christenrd Mr. Iuoe's father
was connected with the Government
during the old mpnarrhieal days aud
occupied the office NJ lhA rnllreiNf for
some ume under royal laYpr Mr luce
Aas about bi years NJ NEr. ills mother
recently died lp Englanq ana MS sister
Mrs llapp llrl only q short imn
since
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05
DIRECTORS APPLY
FOR OISSO UTI0N

a majority Of the ben OF directors
of the Honolulu Sugar Company at Sar
Francisco have applied to the Superior
Court OF that city fOr "A Judgment Of
dissolution The following Advertisement
liz taken from the san Francisco Gail Of
March 10:
IN the Superior Court OF the CITY
and County OF San Francisco.
State OF Callforn!a-In the mat
ter OF Honolulu Sugar Company.
n corporation, upon its applica-
ton for Judgment Of dissolu-
ton. Notice.-No. 1881, Dept.
10. Notice is hereby given that
Honolulu Sugar Company, cor
poration organized and existing
under and by virtue of the laws
of the State of California. and
having It's office and place OF
business in the city and county
OF San Francisco, State of Cali
fornia has filed its application.
duly verified and signed by
majority of its board of direct
ors, addressed to the Superior
Court of the city and county OF
San Francisco, Stais of Cali
fornia. praying for judgment
OF dissolution OF sad corpora
ton; and that Monday. March
9th 1901, at 10 O'Clock a. M, at
the court room OF said court, de-
partment No. 10, in the City Hall
OF the city and county OF San
Francisco, have been appointed
as the day time and place for
the hearing OF said application.
In witness whereof / have here
unto set my hand and affixed
the official seal of said Superior
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05
CHILL WILL STAND PAT.
Says That it VIII Keep the Provinces
of Tacna and africa.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Chili's pur-
pose to retain possession of the prov
inces of Tacna and africa, notwith-
standing the protests OF Peru and Bo-
lIvia, is formally acknowledged In an
official statement of the Gillian case
communicated 10 the United States
and other powers, says the Washing
ton correspondent of the Herald.
The announcement OF this purpose liz
coupled with charges of bad faith
made by Chill against Peru and Boz
liva. These charges are counter to
similar allegations made by the two
last named countries against Chill.
Chill seeks TO prevent any interven-
tion on the part of the United States
In the South American dispute, Peru
and Bolivia are utilizing every channel
Ia bring pressure To bear upon the
administration to induce II 10 take no
tion,
The President has definitely decided,
however, that he win not take action
unless all three powers request II, In
view Of the latest declaration made by
rhiii II II apparent that she viii sur
fer no outside check In her purpose 10
acquire definite sovereignty over the
provinces she has controlled since the
war Of twenty years ago,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05
quirk RELlaF fHnh fAlh

QWpk RELlHF FRQM pam,
An Who uHe nhamhnrlsin'H raip liHlm
tnl rhpumailHW arr ipIiRhlrl WIZ ne
uuirk rrllri moan pam MhiNh " AhlIlai
Mhrn rpfHknE NJ ihla NJ - y fluhHl
] had i mkHu ltlhpk ~ gurpWAllsW In
WY HTH 4Hi rhlnllUr iFirl HuWHI.
uiH ltWrllHa hHi sou UH llrf pNiII !
WAH UaWW.uiH NJ haHfla lH IHp
\ lAlHaHH A tfl. lllHHi.lH NJ ltlH
lWtn ~ 1W llaHh.FWlHH Dom lil|n.
Nh.h itHuW.lEa 10 HN mHhif ll
lNl9. ..l .Ht1 ..ha...
lhil lhIH III
q y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-05

Mcmerny's show window has Dem
drnhlum lnlhousieannum orchid, Old
gold In color with dark stain On
ono NJ the petals. u comes from Mt
namOn's oQnaerYaiQries az MOanalua
a Storage passenger pR tho ElrprlA
went crazy from ffar oNipg 90 he Pitch
ing ana rollins ~ ihe shin a sfopRir
pahln passenger eommlliei suicide hY
n h iuifl iRRl narn HpH1u iNl
Hah1iiprrifip. rrEmiff M NurirmhuiH.
Nhn ueWilH Nilhiuw from $40 rahlnii
nplfl > eiHni nee inWWiiifi lN'plaf
80
fbr iAHml WHll iuH EUl Wrfl
rfAi Nuplal .htl llHrn ~ NlNi r un.
'a''r t1l3'r
M pHsp uHaWF tHf ~ flal
hH fflana ln
.pB ffl
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
SECRET.
Session Of Council
and City Cons.
They Will Talk Over the
City's Finances.

The Council and City Commission
ers will meet In executive session Won.
day night.
1--WE want to talk over the tax levy,
and different things" said President
A. II. Koons Of the Council, when
asked the object of the meeting Mon
day. I'VE want to arrange for taking
care of the city's debt and to plan
against the limit of the income being
exceeded hereafter. We want to get
the Commissioners to agree to keep
within the bounds in all apartments"
When asked If Ex-Engineer s. w.
Parshall's allegations of wrong doing
were to be looked into, Mr.. Rooms said
NO" that he took no stock in them.
" Ihave no hesitancy in saying" he
went on, "that City Clerk Isbell has
kept his work in proper shape and any
errors made are not traceable to him
because he and Mr.. Durand, his dep,
uty, have but followed the bookkeep-
ing methods of their predecessors.
There has been no dishonesty. No,
our talk Monday night will be just
social discussion of what can be done
and what is best to be done. We can
not see our way to raise money to
pay the bills that should be paid, but
maybe we can keep from getting deep
er into debt"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
DEATHS.

McALLISTER-Mr John McAllister
died Monday morning at his home,
105 Hall st. Of Brisht's disease, aged
"a years. Funeral services will be
held at a. m. Wednesday from st.
Vincent's church.
O'CONNELL--Lawrence OConnell,
aged 81, died Saturday night at his
home, 1913 Maiden Lane Alley Of spi-
nal disease. The body was removed
to the home of his brother, 1O1 Newton
st. and funeral services held Monday
morning from st. yincent's church.
ROSS--Mf. Jesse Y. Ross, aged rs
years, civil war veteran. ana for
many years proprietor of a cigar store
on Mill st. died at his home, 321
East Market ST. Friday. A wife and
two children survive him. Interment
will be made at Seville.
FLANAGAN--NIrs. Elizabeth Flana-
gan, wife Of Joseph Flanagan. 80
years old, died of Inflammation of the
glands at her home, 125 Dayton st.
Sunday. Funeral services from st.
Vincent's church at 8 a. m. Tuesday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
LEARNED
That AffianCedWas
Married
But Not Until After His
Death.

A sensation has developed in CON
nection with the settlement of the
affairs of the estate Of the late Joel
j. Pendleton.
The administrator Of the estate, An
drew j. Wilhelm, recently filed a pc
rition asking for authority to sell the
real estate in order to raise funds to
pay the debts of the deceased.
Monday Miss Catherine Ebert filed
a cross petition In which she asked
that she be given lien on the prop
erty for $23l She says that in 1899
she entered into u marriage contract
with Mr.. Pendleton. At that time
she says he represented TO her that
he was not married. Relying on his
statements she promised to become his
wife. He borrowed money of her with
which to build house. They were
she supposed to reside in ii. Tie
ceremony was to have taken place in
April, 1901. Since his death she has
ascertaineil that lie was a married
man. She claims that he obtained
the money Of her by reason of fraud
uleiit statements
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
TO TEST
Street Crossing
Ordinance.
C., A. & c. Will Stand
by Conductor.
Claimed He Did Not
Violate Law.
Important Change In Erie Mileage
Railroad News.

The c., A. & G. Officials propose to
make n test case out of the arrest
of |. S. Thomas, who is alleged to have
violated the ordinance in reference to
blocking street crossings.
The trial will take place in Police
court Tuesday morning. The c., A.
IL G. has employed an attorney to
defend Conductor Thomas. 1t is
claimed that the Mill ST. crossing was
blocked less than five minutes. The
conductor says that the officer told
him to clear the street after making
every switch. This he refused to do,
as it would have delayed Il number
of trains; that he was not on crossing
five minutes ut any time. The Olti-
cials of the railroad want precedent
established. If the ordinance is for
five minutes they are willing to live
up 10 it.
CHANGE IN ERIE MILEAGE.
Heretofore the mileage of the Erie
railroad has not been good OH any
other line. Commencing next month
1t Is proposed to make IL interchangea-
bic, the same as that on the other
roads entering Akron. Official an
nouncement of this fact has not been
made III this city, but the Democrat
learned Monday that 1t would he in
few days.
HEAVY TRAINS.
Extraordinarily heavy trains are be-
ing hauled over this division of the
Eric. Many of the lighter engines
are being used IN order to handle the
freight. Today ii was necessary for
u booster to help some of the trains
over the grades in this city. This Is
the first time that this has been done
in long time.
EXCURSION TUESDAY.
The O., T. " V. will run an excur-
sion to Cleveland Tuesday from all
points on the line This is given espe-
cially for the theater patrons. Tick
cts are good going on the train leav-
ing this city at 455, returning at
II 20.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
DEPUTY HART
Is In Mahonins After VioIators of
the Fire Law.

Deputy Fire Inspector Hart OF Ak.
ron was in the city yesterday looking
mp matters in connection with some
recent fires, says the Youngstown Tel,
egrnm. He said that nothing had de-
veloped In regard to some of the more
suspicious ones lately, hut that ar
rests In some cases would follow short,
ly.
I'VE are having good success In
most places, while in others the au,
thorities do not give us support and
nid,' he said "ln Stark county we
had several cases mp but they let them
go. The iurics in some counties as
soon as they see expenditure of lit,
tie money refuse to convict They
do not think of the good thatgit docs
for the community to send such men
to the penitentiary. This is dlscour.
aging for us but we will keep on lust
the same"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
LABOR DAY.
of 1t Being
Planned.
General Arrangement Committee
Appointed by c. L. u.

Members of Akrons Central Labor
Union have decided to celebrate Labor
Day this year in an even more elab-
crate manner than that of last year.
Ihey propose to maintain the custom
OF celebrating Labor day each year,
and have already begun making ar
rnngements for the event.
Members Of the General Arrange.
mcnts committee are Mpssrs. Thos
w, Byrne, Chas. W. Hempel, James
Mahony, W. q. Hays, o. $. Sewers,
Mont Beckwith and John A. Wintrode
The committee has organized by
eleeting Mr., Thomas Byrne, chair.
man, and Hon. Chas. w. Kempel,
treasurer Mr.. kcmpel will have
charge OF funds secured by all com,
mlttees.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
COUNTY
Sunday School Associa-
ton Convention
At First N. E. Church Today
Able Speakers Present.

The annual convention of the Sum
nit County Sunday school association
is being held Monday I'm the Sunday
school rooms of the First NJ. Il. church
of this city.
At the mornings session 93 dele
gates reported and registered,
The session was opened by a praise
service, conducted by T.. G. Ewart,
of Krumroy, after which the following
committees were named by Rev. Jos.
cph Clark, state secretary OF the Ohio
Sunday school association.
Nominating committee Dr. IL. W.
Carter, Cuyahoga Falls; w. A. Upham.
Akron; Rev. l.. A. Iindemuth. Akron;
G. o. Hale, Bath, and Mrs ]. +. Barn,
hart, of Akron.
Committec on Ways and Means Rev
j. q, Slayter, Mr., o. j. Swelnhart,
Rev. E. c. Osgoodc.
Committee on Place OF Next Meet
ing Mr.. Perry Miller, DR.. Samuel
Findley, DR.. Henry Stauffcr.
An especially able and instructive
address was made by Rev. u. y. Roth.
rock, of Cleveland. on "The lnstltu-
tlonal Church"
After the discussion which followed
this address, Rev. Henry Stauffer
spoke on Holding the Young Man"
The program for Monday afternoons
session follows;
Praise service, conducted by Rev
j, l.. Davies business. election of OF.
ticcrs: Music by the Sunday school,"
Rev. Yodcr, Barberton; "Cntechptical
Instruction in tho school," Rcv. j. H..
Hinn; music; The Boys ra," Rev.
Joseph Clark; open Parliament on
Primary Work, Mrs Jessie A. Hoover
The Sunday school rooms of the NJ.
E, church We're beautifully decorated
with flowers and hunting.
The state Convention Of tho Ohio
Sunday School Association win bc
held at Chillicothe. June (. and q. and
ana effort Is hping made to represent
summit county there rs extensively IA
possible.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
SERMON
Preached to Members OF Union
Veterans Union.

Rev. ], w. Moore, pastor Of the
South Main Street NJ II. Church,
preached sermon Sunday morning
TO members of the Union Veterans
Union, Owing to the unfavorable
weather, only few U. V. U. men were
present, but those who did attend
greatly appreciated the sermon.
The theme Of the sermon related 10
the necessity for teaching patriotism
to children, the War OF the Rebellion
and Il tribute to veterans. The text
was taken from King Davld's tribute
to Saul and Jonathan. The sermon
was an able one and patriotic.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
Refuse to Recognize Union.

A committee representing the Inter.
Boiler-Makers' Union called
at the Democrat office Saturday to
announce that eight of the members
had been locked out at the Mcneil
Boiler company, owing to the refusal
Of the company to recognize the union.
The men claimed false reports had been
published about them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27

w Name and address of
either of two young ladies, who
We're standing In the aisle nearest
the front door OF the front ear in
the collision of Sunday, May 3, last
on Howard st. hill; also of lady and
gent they We're talking with; lady
had a little girl on her lap. Ad-
dress Box No 2, Democrat office.
31-32*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
RIPPER BILL.
It's Passage Sustained by
Supreme Court.
No Mayors For pittsburs and
Other Cities In Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia, May 27,-(spl,) THE
legislative act which Gusts Mayors
of Pennsylvania In cities of the sec
ond class was sustained by the Su-
preme Courts decision today.
This Is the ripper bill which pov-
erns Pittsburg, ms well as other cities
Of that class, and provides for re.
corder instead
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
FRANCHISE
Granted TO Thomas L. ChiIds
Monday Morning.

The County Commissioners Monday
granted n franchise to Thomas l..
Childs for an electric street railway
from Akron west to Cleveland. The
details of the application were an
nounced last week. Mr. Childs agrees
to begin work on the line within six
months.