davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-25

Mayor Rose, of Milwaukee, in his
address of welcome to the delegates
attending the lnternationl convention
of Bricklayers and Stonemasons, ex-
pressed himself in sympathy with the
movement to establish universal y
hour work day, that labor organiza-
tions should appeal to the state Legis-
latures to pass a law of that nature.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-25

urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Daniel Bolender was at Union
town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Cramer were
Mt Akron Wednesday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-25

1t is folly to suffer from that hor-
rible plague of the night, itching piles.
Doan's Ointment cures, quickly and
permanently. At any drug store, 50
cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-01-25
Is Meeting With Great
la Success.
Bricklayers the First Union to
Subscribe.
Bartenders viii Meet Sunday--Pro.
gress of Iron Mouders' Union.

Mr. Chas. w. Kempel, treasurer OF
the Central Labor union, informed
Democrat reporter Thursday that he
believes the card plan for collecting
funds for the City hospital indebted
ness from the members oe labor organ
izations in the city, will meet with
great success.
The plan recently adopted by the
Central to raise funds for the hospital,
is in brief as follows:
Three thousand cards have been
printed,upon which will bestamped the
signature of the treasurer of the Cen.
trail. These cards will then be fur
nished to each secretary of subordinate
unions, who will inscribe the names
OF each member of his union who de-
slres to contribute. 1t Is expected that
one dollar will be the average amount
subscribed by each union man, who
cun pay same at the rate of 10c per
week. The card is then turned over
to the member as Il receipt.
Treasurer nempel stated that he was
busy at present stamping the seal Of
| the. Central and signing the cards, and
the fi'st one hundred were issued to
| the Bricklayers' union, the members
of which have subscribed 500 to the
cause.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20
SANTIAGO IMPRoveME ENrs.
Governor Wood Orders Extensive
Public Works For tho CITY.

Governor Wood Orders Extensive
Public Works For tho city.
SANTIAGO, Cuba. Nov. 2O.-Gover7.
or General Wood and Mrs. Wood enter.
tanned Mayor Racardi, Adjutant Gen.
eral McGunnegle and several promi-
nent Cuban officials ut luncheon on the
government yacht kanawha. Major
Barbour, chief of the sanitary depart
ment. took Collector Bliss and the 9th.
er members Of General Woods party
to Ell Cobre, where they inspected the
mines and looked at the famous shrine.
General Wood accomplished a good
deal of routine work during the day.
He gave directions for the carrying out
OF many new public works, involving
an outlay Of hundreds Of thousands of
dollars. He ordered the construction
of a sea wall half a mile in length.
which will cost $4,000. and Of Gus
tom house building. He issued instruc-
tions also for harbor dredging. for the
completion of the sewer system and
waterworks, for the repair Of roads
and for the transfer of the prisoners
from the Jail to the old Spanish bar
racks in order TO make courthouse
out of the Jail which is one Of the
oldest and most famous in the West
Indies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-rreasury
officials feel 10 apprehension whatever
on account of the expectations Of gold.
Secretary Gage said he would not
make ut this time any statement in re.
gard to the matter, but it is known
that he regards the shipments AS a
very natural movement in view of the
quite general demand for money in Eu-
rope and that he believes there is moth
ing in the situation to cause the least
uneasiness. At this time there is an
unusual demand for money in several
European financial centers, and 1t Is
to be expected, it is said. that United
States investors would take advantage
Of the increased interest rates and ship
their funds to the best markets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20

FLOUR-State and western quiet and
steady at old prices: Minnesota patents.
81, 75n4. 10; winter straights, 50. i0u3.60: win-
Ter extras 81 6Ou2.W; winter patents, $3.50
Q3,ao.
WHEAT - Opened steady on foreign
buying, but soon eased off under short
selling, large northwest receipts and the
her, is ls-l6Q ~ 7-l6c. May, S0ssuSlc.
RYE-Duil; state G3u64c, {. !. f.. New
York. car lots; No 2 western. G6c., f. o. b.,
CORN-Opened steady with wheat later
declining through moderate realizing; De-
cember. G6ssnG6iac.: May. GGl2uG6a4c
OATS-DuIl and barely steady; track.
white. state, i6N52c.; track. white. vest
n PoiRK-steady mess, sl5qls; family,
LARD-Firmer; prime western steam.
HITTER = Firm; state dairy, 15g23c.:
CfiEESE-Tirm fancy. large. septem-
ber, 9saIl0c.; fancy, large, October. aAdp
SIC: fancy small, September. 101a91OAc
fancy, small. October, SAC lOAc.
EGGS-Stronger; state and Pennsylva-
mia, 27a, 2Sc.; western, at mark. 23U2Ic.
SUGAR = Raw steady; fair, refining.
fined dull: crushed, 5.4oc; powdered. &c;
MOLASSES-Steady;N New Orleans, $40
TuRpENTINE-Du at s71s03sc.
RlCE-Steady; domestic, 446'sc; Japan.
TALIow-F -Firmer: city. Sac; country
HAY-steady: shipping, soas5c.; good to
choice. S2l44soc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20
TO TAKE BY FORCE.
Miss Stone and Companion In
Belleritza Mountains.
CONSUL DICKINSON ASKS FOR TROOPS
Only Eight Bandits Now Guard the
Captives-AEreemen ON Terms
ImpOsSible-COmpul Meas
ures Are Decided CpOn.

SOFIA, bulgaria. Nov. 2O.--It il re-
ported that Mr.. Dickinson. the United
States diplomatic agent here. has in
formed the government of Bulgaria
that the abductors of Miss Ellen NJ.
Stone and Nine. Tsilka, with their
captives. are concealed in a detile Of
the Bellcritza mountains near SnOtch-
no. district of Dubnitza, and has re-
qucsted that troops he sent to sur
round the place and libPrate the cap.
tiyes. Both Mr. Dickinson and the
Bulgarian foreign office decline to con-
firm or deny this report. Nevertheless
1t Is believed that Mr. Dickinson. per-
sna'led of the impossibility of coming
to terms with the brigands and relying
upon his belief that they will not harm
their captives if troops are employed
against them, has, after consulting
with Washington, decided upon this
move.
Only eight bandits now guard Miss
Stone. and some Of these are known to
sympathiZe with her.
About Il fortnight ago Mr.. Dickinson
approached the foreign office and pro-
posed this same plan. but its carrying
out was abandoned because Of the M.
certainty of the location of the ban.
dts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20

HUTCHINSON, Kan. Nov 2o.--The
safe of the Missouri Pacific railroad
depot here was blown open by robbers
last night. Afterward Il man. believed
to have been one of the robbers, was
found dead with bullet hole through
his heart. The supposition is that the
dead nun was stunned by the explo.
sion. which was very heavy, and the
others thinking he was too badly Grip
pied to get away. shot him. An iden.
titicarion card bearing the name Of
Charles NJ. Kinney was found on the
dead man The card was a guarantees
from the International Registry COM
pany for expenses Of caring for KIM
ncy in case OF sickness or accidents.
The money lcf, in the safe was all
found under the debris
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20
Much Maierel MILK Eaund,

PATERSON. n. j.. Nov. 2O.-lnder
the new and exceedingly strict pure
food law of New Jersey. which went
into effect Nov. |, Il large force of state
inspectors swoOpcd down on the milk
dealers of this city yesterday, with dis
astrOus consequences to the dealers.
Supplies Of the fluid which came in on
trains were tested as well as that
which local dairymen and neighboring
farmers were prddling in wagons.
Hundreds or gallons which the in
spectors said had been watered were
poured into the CUTTERS The result
was that many families We're without
milk. In each case samples were taken
from the cans to be tested with Il view
to prosecutions. The police force Of
the city gave all the aid possible to
the inspectors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20
TACOMA BANK CLOSED.
A Run Caused by Misundcrstnnd-
Ing COmpels the Step.

TACOMA. Wash, Nov. 2O.-The
Metropolitan bank =. V. Caesar prcs-
dent. closed its doors after experiencing
an all day run. The run began as the
result Of misunderstanding, the small
depositors believing that a suit filed
Friday against the receiver Of the Met
ropolitan Savings bank, which failed
five days ago. had something to do with
the present Metropolitan bank. About
$4,000 was withdrawn, and the bank
applied for a receiver. Dwight Phelps
was appointed. with bond of SlO,WH.
The fact that the school children's
savings account, amounting to Sl2,WO
was in the bank helped to spread the
rumor started by the suit.
The Metropolitan's total deposits are
about $5Oo.OOO. The failure is due ell
tirely to the misunderstanding.
President Caesar says he is ncgot!at
ing with New York people and believes
he will be able TO perfect arrangements
to pay every depositor in full. The
school savings are secured by school
warrants held in trust by the schools
board
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20
Notable Kentucky Nuptia1s.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 2O.-'rhc
marriage of Miss Patti Ellison of Lou
iSvillc aud Sir Charles Rose took place
yesterday at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ellison.
On account Of Il business engagement
of Sir Charles at New York the we'd
ding was advanced II day. the date hay
ing originally been set for today. Sir
Charles and his bride left in the after
noon on August BelmonlS private car
for New York. whence they sail for
in London they will go to Bainagoen
castle, in Scotland, where they will en-
terrain a hous" party during the holi-
lNyS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20
SECRETARY HAY.

r =
roligions Navar hnfarn ,,,. t,o hann.
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that l., Ia,oa ,.i', .',,'' ~ ms. r "a'
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T.. ". .,s s'",s ,'a,,an. .',a.. -. ',., ""s siam
,;a., .,e,,, ~ an,,,., nv ~ ,,nn'', WIN ,,, INA. us'
seemed like the very sunshine of the
spirit, he was stretching forth gem
erous hand to greet the lowest and
.ieA'les' un'' !" 'A'' 'ro"" VI nahy
'nvus"'' "ns, ~
o'ne.s wv. .,se anu ,a'or anu a"
Wv" 81. w W W., 'epu,'' wv Si"''
neNef la,h soo'. liei wi'e'i 'hc ciner-
se'.. 'u.'s ~, ~, @ .n''n "'nk "o"' we
u' ''' ''eN .he'. ii'" n"t II may
We'' :" "ouo'eu II II. any century oi
the sl'ii'"s '"taie peioie us there VIII
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20
CHICAGO F0CDOUND.
Loss of Life and Damage to
Property Result.
ELEVATED RAILROADS ARE CRIPPLED
in One CoIIisfoW Sc. emtccn Cars
Were Wrecked. One Man Killed
and scores severely Injured.
Many Other Accidents.

| CHICAGO. Nov. 10 The worst fog
III Years descended on chicago yester.
day. causing much damage to proper
~ and some lCS> Of life Owing to the
fact that tl" fo@ was The worst just at
the time the crowds We're iourneying
from the suburbs to The downtown
re'it"rS for wura the transportation
systems were severely handicapped.
and much delay and many accidents
rc>illlrd
The most serious results of the fog
were felt by the elevated railroads.
In crash between an express train
Ald II local OH the Metropolitan ele-
waited one person WAS killed and scores
seriously injured. \ Canal street ex.
press ran INTO a local Metropolitan
train near the Murshfield avenue sta
tiom shorty after . o'clock. Seven
teen cars were piled up in the wreck.
from which injured men and women
were Carried.
One man was killed. Thomas Mea-
ney. He was standing Oh the rear
platform of the first train and was
crushed to death. Tie most seriously
injured Were Fred Jones. whose head
WAS cut and flesh lacerated William
Upton, who WAS internally injured, and
Harry 'rwohty. who WAS badly bruis-
ed. Several patrol wagons We're hur-
rird 10 the scene. and the injured were
conveyed 10 ncigh'mring hospitals.
Al the lioman avenue station OF the
Lake Street elevated two trains crash
ed together. The cars We're telescOp.
ed. NJ one was killed, hut many were
badly hurt.
At the Madison avenue station OF
the South Side elevated two trains
collidrd. One car was All hut thrown
to the ground, A wild panic followed.
one OF the iuotorncil was seriously
injured William Gallagher was taken
to the County hospital with fractur-
ed leg,
Another wreck occurred on the
Northwestern road at Chicago avenue.
Officers of the road say no one was
killed in this wreck. Traiii" was block
ed for over an hour. and n number OF
ears were badly wrecked.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20

which Franklin, the first and greatest
of our diplomats. tells lis passed
through his mind when he was pre-
scented at the court Of Versailles. 1t
was text his father used to quote to
him in the old candle shop in Boston
when he was boy. 'Seest thou a man
diligent in his business he shall stand
before kings Let us be diligent in our
business, and we shall stand-stand.
you see. not crawl nor swagger-sta nd
as a friend and elunl, asking nothing.
putting up with nothing but what Is
right and just among our peers In the
great democracy Of nations.
1--WE consider our interests in the Pa
cific ocean as great now as those Of
any other power and destined TO in
definite development. We have open
ed our doors to the people Of Hawaii,
we have accepted the responsibility
of the Philippines which Providence
imposed upon us, we have put an end
to the embarrassing cOndominium In
which we We're involved in Samoa. and
while abandoning none of our CONNER.
cial rights in the entire group. we have
established our flag and our authority
in Tutuila. which gives us the finest
harbor in the south seas. Next in Or
der will come IL Pacific cable and an
isthmi;ln canal for the Use of all well
disposed peoples. but under exclusive
American ownership and American
control. Of both of which great enter
priseS President Mckinley and Trcs-
dent Roosevelt have been the energetic
and consistent champions
''S,lre as we are of our rights in these
matters. convinced aS We are of the
authenticity OF the vision which has
led us thus far and still heckons lis
forward, | can yet assure you that so
long as the administration of your at
fairs remains in hands rs strong and
skillful as those to which they have
been and are now cOnfided there will
he no more surrender of our rights
than there will he violation of the
rights Of others
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20

SPRINGFIELD Miss, Nov. 90
The new diocese of the Protestant
Episcopal church. composed Of IIamp.
den, Hampshire. Franklin and Berk-
shire counties and all of Worcester
county except South Bridge. was form
ally organized in primary convention
of parochlal delegates in the Christ
church, this city yesterday and after
selecting rs IFS name "the diocese of
western Massachusetts" gave Il unnnl-
nous election to Dr. David II. Greer
Of st. Bartholomew church, New
York city, for bishop The convention
was notable for harmony in its every
proceeding.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20

PARIS. Nov. 20 VI. Jules SiegfrieL
lectylred at the M,lsee Social on his re-.
cent tour in America repeating in eN-
tended form the opinion already ex.
pressed IN M interview last July. He
predicted that the present century
would see the United States the great.
est and most powerful commercial and
Industrial nation in the world. "lf
France is WISE" he said she will not
DELAY to take advantage of Americas
traditional friendship In order to Sc.
cure the means. by II give and take
policy to get II fair share Of this vast.
unlimited and ever increasing field of
commercial enterprise beyond the At.
iautit.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20
Glass Workers strike.

MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Nov. 90
The members Of the American Flint
Glass Workers union employed ut the
Morgantown Glass factory went out
ON strike yesterday. Many of the en-.
ployees not members of the union
struck through sympathy with the
movement The factory is idle, with
doors closed and locked. The cause
of the strike was the fact that A. NJ.
Gantz and Charles Franlz We're dis
charged for an infraction Of the COM
pany's rules.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 20.-The state
fair commission at It's meeting in this
city decided to hold its next fair at
Syracuse during the week commence
ing Aug. -, l0O9. While II two weeks
fair has been under consideration, it
was deemed advisable to hold ii but
for one week. The treasurer reported
that there would be Il deficiency re.
Sulting from the fair held i'll Septcm-
bcr last of from S2O.0OO to $4,000.
THIS is considerably less than the es-
tinat"d deficiency, which was placed
hy so,nc at S4O.0W The deficiency
is due mainly to inclempnl weather
AMI the excitement attending the as
s;lsSinItion of President Mckinley,
which tnuk place during the period
when the fair was held.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20
Judgment Against strikers AMI

TRENTON, y. j.. Nov. 2O.-The
New Jersey court of errors and ap-
pealS has sustained the action of Vice
Chancellor Pi,nry in adjuhging guilty
Of contempt Of court several Paterson
mill strikers. These strikers had DISC
beyed an order Of the court. and Vice
Chancellor Ptney imposed sentences
for term in jail on two and fined the
others. Former Attorney General
Grggs. counsel for Frank and Dug
gan. the mill owners, with whom the
strikers had been employed, appeared
and argued In favor of sustaining the
vice chancellor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

The pittsburg Plate Glass company
has decided to reduce prices.
The new Italian ambassador has
been presented to the president '
An Alabama negro has been sentenc.
ed to death for highway robbery.
A fire at Charlotte, n c., destroyed
property to the amount OF 100000.
The national reciprocity convention
OF manufacturers has begun In Wash.
ington.
A strong government force has left
Panama to attack the Colombian In
surgcnts at Chorrera
$500 aud SIS 90 fine Black Thibet or
Black Diagonal SUITS made to order. Lock
yer's Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20

BOSTON, Nov. 2o.-Amid prolonged
cheering and with the drHfenng ac.
commandment OF cow bell which some
one had Smugglcd into the hall Thorn.
rs y. Hart was unanimously rcnomi.
mated for mayor by the Republican
municipal convention The ticket for
members of the school committee
which had been made mp by the Pub
" indorSpl by the convention. and a
committee of three. with full powers,
was appointed to nominate a candidate
for street commissioner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20
Strike on Now HaYcn RailNnX.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o.--Several hun
drcd freightyarl brakcnen. yarl
switchmen and freight handlers EN-
ployed on the Harlem River division
of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad went on Il strike yes
terday afternoon, crippling If not al
most completely tying up the whole
freight traffic of the road so far rs the
New York freight and western freight
are concerned The iliroad officials
said last night that. although they were
crippled temporarily. the places OF the
strikers would be filled unless the men
came back at I o'clock this morning. \
few men were engaged last night to
take care of some Of the most perisha-
BILE freight. There was no interruption
in the passenger schedule.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20
THE MESSAGE READY.
President ROOsevelts Annual Ad-
dress Long One.


dress u Long One.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2Q.-president
ROOsevelfs message to congress has
been set up in type at the government
printing office, and the president has
proofs of the printed copy practically
rs 1t will appear on the day when 1t is
sent TO the capitol to be read before
the two houses of congress. 1t Ia ex-
pectel that only slight changes will be
made in the document. Several minor
changes were suggested at the meeting
of the cabinet yesterday. and these will
be sent to the public printer as correc-
tions of the proof now in the presi-
dents hands.
President Roosevelt read the most
important parts to the members Of the
cabinet and would have read the whole
dOclln ent had the two hours of the
meeting sutticel for this purpose. The
message as il stands now is longer than
has ever been written before by any
president by several thousand words.
Many Of the subjects treated in the pn-
per are discussed in great detail. Prin-
ciples and policies are enunciated clear
ly but there is Il notable absence of
Specific recommendations for radical
legislation on any subject.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20
Bohemian yiOlInint Coming.

LONDON. Nov. 2O.-.Jan Kubelik.
the Bohemian violinist. who will start
today for the United States for his
American tour, under the management
of Daniel Frohman, gave his final re-
cital in London yesterday at Queens
of enthusiasm riyaling Plderewski's
receptions. The women stormed the
platform, insisted upon shaking hands
with the performer. presented to him
a huge floral crown and threw button
hole flowers at him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20

voluntary bankruptcy proceedings
have been instituted in the federal
court here against Tamblyn Il Tan-
hlyn, live stock commission merchants,
change. The petition states that the
firms liabilities are $25O.00o. 1t Is
filed by the Llano Live Stock company
and the Texas Cattle Raiscrs' associa-
ton. No assets are given.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20

CHARLOTTE. n. c., Nov. 2O.-Spn
ator Sewall of New Jersey, who has
been at Ashcvillc. N. G.. for some time
for the benefit of his health. was able
to be out yesterday. He walked about
the grounds of the Battery Park hotel
in company with his daughter. lie has
improved somewhat within the past
few days, but IT is said to be doubtful
IL he ever entirely RECEIVERS his health.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20

Eggs were selling from 25 to 3ac.;
buttor, 25c to 300 a pound pork l3 TO l5c. a
lb.nranges, 10 cents to 400 dozen; mutton
Sc to l3o pound; po, atoes. tl.OO = bu -hel;
cabbage &c to 60 head: chickens. 4Oc to Toe
each: beef from &c to 600 pound; veal Sc
to Is cents do; calrs liver, 26 cent. ;pine
apples lOc each; string beans lac half
peck; apples 10 and 10 cents a " OF peck.
lima beans 10c. 4 pint sweet potatoes 100
quarter Of . peck; chestnuts l5 cents
quart.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-20

UTICA, n. V, Nov. oO.-At the semi
annual meeting of the board of trus-
tees of Hamilton college held here yes.
terday Professor Edward North resign.
ed the professorship Of Greek. having
completed fifty seven years in the scrv-
ice of the college under five successive
presidents. The resignation was &C.
cepted, and Professor North was elect
ed emeritus professor of the Greek
language and literature.