davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22
Attorney Voris Has an
Old Bill
Which He Would Like
to Collect.
Another Divorce Case Filed
Court House News.

All prisoners who are out on parole
who have not paid their fines and
costs will be rearrested by Sheriff
Kelly, acting on orders he has receiv-
ed from the County Commissioners.
He appeared before the Board today
with complete list of those who
were indebted to the state and who
had been released from the jail upon
promise to pay the costs as soon as
they obtained employment.
In number of instances the Audi
tor holds the notes given by the men
at the time of their release. A very
few have paid Il portion of the amount
they owe. The authorities propose to
make the men pay or serve their time
in Jail. ,l
BILL NOT PAID.
Attorney Il. T.. Voris, who defended
Gideon Carr, was before the County
Commissioners Monday. He asked the
Board to take action on the bill that
he presented some time ago for his
services. 1t has been on file for long
time and he is anxious to get his fees.
DIVORCE PETITION.
Abram G. Mum has filed petition
in Common Pleas Court asking for a
divorce from Zarada NJ. Mum. They
have been married but short time.
He charges her with neglect OF duty.
NOT INVITED.
In the case of II. c. Sanford, admin
istrator of the estate Of John Joski,i
VS.. the Buckeye Sewer Pipe Co., the
defendant has filed an answer. The
Company says that it did not invite
Joski onto its property and that his
death WAS due to his own carelessness.
CROSS PETITIONS.
w. Gordon Miller has filed an an
swer and cross petition in the case Of
w. Gordon Miller VS.. the Penn Foun-
dry Co. He says the company is in
debted to him in the sum of $1,697.21.
Arthur w. Miller has filed u cross pc
tition for $i24.
CALENDAR ENTRIES.
! The appeal case of the Standard
: Hardware Co., VS.. Theo Peterson has
been dismissed by the Circuit Court.
The case of Alta f.. Workman VS..
the oBard of Trustees of the Firemen's
Pension Fund has been dismissed.
/ The divorce case of Carrie VS.. Henry
= G. Guss has been dropped from the
docket.
The damage case of Elizabeth w
Bender VS.. The Northern Ohio Trac
p ton Co., has been settled
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22
BIRTHS.

WEARLEY-To Mr. and Mrs. G.. S.
Wearley, 334 South Arlington St.,
Thursday, April lS, II son,
LEESER-'ro Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
Lesser, 56lla West Exchange St, Fri
day, April 10, n daughter.
DEQUASlE-T Mr.. ana Mrs. Thos.
c. Dequasic, 331 Home ave-, Thurs
day, April Is, daughter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22
FREIGHT HANDLERS
Refused to Go to Work Monday at c. 7. & v
Office---O Officials Refuse to Discuss the Matter.

The men employed to handle freight
at the local depot of the G. r. & v.
railroad refused to go to work Mon
day morning They demanded an in
crease in wages which the local agent
was not authorized to make. All ship
mcnts were refused Monday by the
company as it could not guarantee de.
livery at any specified time. AS usual
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22

of the young people have many friends
in Akron and Barberton.
4
A fourweeks-old child of Mr.. and
day morning, and was buried this af.
ternoon.
The City Commissioners have given
Wabash ave. residents permission TO
put in a sewer from Euclid to Wooster
ave.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22
DerSOnal
ano Social


Mr.. ID. II. Mcbride returned today
from New York.
Mr.. l.. G. Miles left today for New
York ON business.
DR.. Gies of Youngstown, is regis
tered at the Hotel Buchrel.
A dance will be given by the Progress
club in Progress hall, May 1.
Mrs. VIM. +. Shook of Chicago,
is visiting in Akron, among her friends.
Wednesday evening dance will be
given in Rose hall by the Epicurean
club -.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prentice, of Bar
berton, sailed Friday for visit to
England.
Mrs. Ii. Il. Hamlen has returned
from four weeks visit with relatives
at Louisville, NY.
Mr.. G. Il. Sheldon has returned from
New York where he has been for sew
eral days on business.
Mr.. Harry b. Tate has become bust
ness manager for Prof. j. w. HelomDy,
physical culture teacher.
Mr.. John G. Ingalls,, secretary of the
Akron China CO., has returned from IA
10 days business trip TO Chicago.
Mrs. NJ. G. Garrow and son, Of
Seattle, Wash. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. a. Bradley of Oakdale ave.
Mrs. Stewart Miller of 10 Eliwood
ave, is in Mansfield, the guest of her
sister. She will remain three weeks
Mr.. w. w. Morrison, representing
the Robinson Merrill Co., left Monday
on a trip through the South and East
Mrs. Edward Gallagher of Columbus
! is the guest of her mother, Mrs
Theresa Wohlwend of West Market
| st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Hoff have gone
to New Philadelphia to attend the fu
neral of their aunt, Mrs. Sophia Craw
ford.
a dance at XXth Century hall, We'd
nesday evening, will close the winte
entertainments of Married People
club.
Miss Nellie l.. Glover has returned
from New York, where for the pas
two years she has been studying voic
culture.
Mr.. Frank Il. Marvin has returne
to Ann Arbor Mich, to resume hi
studies in the University of Michiga
law school,
on account of the illness of he
mother at Philadelphia, Mrs. Eliza
beth Thompson of the High schot
faculty, has gone to that city.
Miss Mildred Force, teacher of cloc'
ton, will read before the pupils an
friends of Hammel's Business Collcg
Wednesday, April "A, at 7:30 p. IN.
A smoker will he given Thursda
evening in Company BIS armory h
t members of Camp Theodore Mile
o Spanish-American war veterans.
Newton Dunbar has rented his far
= and gone to Akron to live. Harry
going to work in Williams machiI
shop.-Tallmadge Cor. Kent Courie
, Mr. Cornelius +. Maloney and Nil
g Grace Evelyn True We're married Ap
y II, at the briue's home in Canto
Their home will be in Akron, at 142
Broadway st.
l. Misses Annetta Mahar and Ma
Delaney, Akron girls who took the We
entering the Order of st, Joseph
n the Ebensburg community. are know
70 as Sister Rosemary and Sister b,
st nadette, respectively.
n.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22

the officials were very reticent when
it came to giving out any informa-
ton relative to the matter. 1t was
claimed Monday afternoon, by n
young man who answered the phone,
that the company was again accepting
shipments. He refused to say any
thing as he had been forbidden to do
so be his superiors.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22
Notice

Every Home Guard in the city, is
requested to Ue present ut meeting
Tuesday evening, April 23. Supreme
Counselor, q. j. Eblcn will be present.
JOHN LILLY,
Dist. Dep.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22
DEATHS.

SYM ME-AlrS. Ada A., wife of James
\. Syme, of 125 Berg St, died Sunday
night of consumption. aged ~ years.
Funeral services Wednesday.
THOMPSON-Mis Alice Thompson,
daughter of Mrs. Anna Thompson, of
Wooster ave. extension died In Kinks
vile, Mo-, whittier she had gone for
treatment, Friday of malamus. She
was "A years old. The funeral will be
held from her mothers home at :
pm. Tuesday.
Help wanted or house for rent? Try
thn IlnmOppat'c want columns
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22
DIRECTORS
OF N. O. T. Co. Meet In Cleve.
land Today.

A meeting of directors of the n. o..
4. Co. is being held in Cleveland. Vice
President Will Christy, Treasurer j. II.
Mutt, Manager l.. Il. Beilstein and Sec
retary c. f. Moore of this city are at
tending the meeting.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22
CAN'T AGREE.
City CONS. Will Act as Arbitra.
ton Board.

Messrs. Henry Robinson and j. X,
Robinson are unable to agree on the
plating of land they own in the East
End. Until the matter is settled the
City Commissioners can accept neither
plat, and they have asked the gentle
men to appear before them Wednesday
morning.
Once tried, always used Is Cordova
Coffee.
Help wanted or house for rent2 Try
the Democrats want columns.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22
RAILROAD NOTES.
NEWDEPOT.

Plans have been prepared for new
depot to be erected by the Pcnnsyiva-
mia Co., at Euclid Station, Cleveland
The structure will be model. Ground
will be broken in few days.
TIME CARD CHANGES.
Trainmasters of the Pennsylvania
system will have rather difficult
task to perform in the preparation or
a new time card, which will go Into
effect on May 26. The new Akron
route has tended to complicate matters
somewhat, as special arrangements
will have to be made for Buffalo bus
mess from the southwest territory.
The time table of the c., A. Il G. will
have to be adjusted so as to avoid
conflict with the heavy trains that viii
be run to Buffalo via Akron. Locally
the officials expect several changes,
none OF which, however, are of special
Importance, but just enough to give
the trainmaster considerable worr,-
mcnt
FIXING UP THE CARDS.
The division engineers and superin-
tcndents of the Erie Railroad are
mcnts for the season, and these are
being presented to the general officers
AS soon as they have been revised and
the work of improving the property
will be entered upon. 1t is expected
that a large sum of money will bc
! spent on permanent betterments this
year, but just where the money vii
be placed is a matter for future deter
minatlon.
THE MARION STATION.
The ground was broken Saturday 70
the new station ut Marion. This is t.
he used jointly by the Big Four, Erie
Hooking Valley, and the Short Line
All OF the picturesque old structure
used for dcpots, that have made tha
town famous, are to be torn down
The Big -Four has used II remodelc,
hen house for it's station, and the Fri
was content with what was for
time the private car of james Fisk,
The Hooking Valley had a shcltc
shed and telegraph Office. All O
these are to give place To n now sta
tion that is to cost 100000. The cor
tract calls for the completion of tn
building by September 10.
TELEGRAPHERS' HOME.
A home for superannuated, disable
and dependent members of the ordC
of railway telegraphers may he erectC
in or near Chicago. Officers of the o
gani2ation, which embraces mal
, thousands of the best operators in Il
railroad branch of the business, ha'
long been considering the propositio
and it is now said they are about reat
to execute their plans.
The headquarters of the brothcrho,
= Is In Peoria, H., but 1t Is said tn
+ that city has not ben considered
A selecting a site for the home, for t
@ reason that the headquarters may |
fore long be moved TO another place
Cordova Cofiee is sold by all 81
l. GERS Insist on having Cordova q,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22

DR.. Giles, of Youngstown will be mt
the Hotel Huchtcl Monday for two
days only. Call on or telephone him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to our kind neighbors and
friends for their sympathy during our
sad bereavement, the death of our
Margaret, also to the en-
ployes of the n. o. r. Co., for their
floral gift.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcfarland.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22

TO CURE A COLD in ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Q -Quinine Tablets 25,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22
NO RISE
OF Water In the Tuscarawas
River.
Especial correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Barberton. April 22-As yet the wa
ter was not begun to rise in the Tus-
caravans river, but it is expected II
Il sudden thaw comes it will overflow
its banks. No alarm concerning baa
overflow has been shown.
How is Cordoya Coffee? It's all
right
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22

1t is economy to use Cordova Coffee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22

Help wanted or house for rent? Try
the Democrats want columns.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22
MADE
Appointments of Police Cour
Officers.

The appointment of Mr. Will Il.
Irwin as Mayors clerk and L. E.
Wells as Police Court Prosecutor, were
formally announced Monday after
noon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-22

Cordova Coffee is sold by all gro.
GERS. Insist on having Cordova Cof-
fee; take no other.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
ENGINES WRECK
FREIGHT CARS
Disastrous Collision on
the Line Near Red
Bluff.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

REDDING, Oct. 10.-A railway collision
occurred at Hooker Station ten miles
above Red Bluff, this morning, in which
cars were demolished and the trainmen
and section crew escaped serious in
jury by the sheerest luck.
A double-header work train, unable to
check itself, pitched into seven freight
cars and destroyed them. The heavy work
train which moves the large crew Of men
ernpIoyed on the Red Bluff division, was
running UP from the gravel beds to make
the siding at Hooker to allow a south
bound train to pass. The work train was
behind time and two locomotives were
pulling it along at unusual speed There
is a down grade into Hooker and the work
train ran on this in fast time and
straight on the siding.
Away down the side track stood seven
box and fat cars with various cargoes.
John Armstrong, in charge Of the first
engine. pulled at the air brake, but 1t
failed to respond The men in the en-
gine saw the impending danger, but dared
not leap. The work train struck the cars
with a terrific concussion that tore every
wood and steel and contents in every
direction. Both engines were lifted off the
rails. The boiler of one blew out, but
the men in the cab sprang as the shock
came and escaped with a few cuts
On the train were many section men.
They were thrown from their seats. but
none were badly hurt. 1t required four
hours to clear the wreckage from the ad-
jacent main track and repair the rails
The south-bound California express was
held at Cottonwood until the way was
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
CLAIMS HUSBAND
ACTED BRUTALLY.
DR.. Chas. McPike's Wife
Says He Threatened
to Kill Her.
Lillian Mccarthy Denies the
Charge That She Deserted
Spouse.

Pearl Z. McPike, wife Of DR.. Charles
McPlke, prominent dentist of fValleio
nleo a suit for divorce yesterday. in which
she alleges that her husband has treated
her in an inhuman and cruel manner.
She claims that three months after her
marriage TO McPike in 1899 he applied
vile and abusive language to her. and N
May, 1899, he took her by the throat
choked her and threatened to kill her. ON
another occasion, she alleges, he kicked
her on the leg so brutally that she was
lame and sore for. several days. She fur
ther alleges that in September. 1900. be
went on yachting trip and returned
from the cruise very drunk and quarrel
some and went to his home, where he
proceeded TO throw the furniture about,
swear at her and threaten to kill her. On
this occasion she became so frightened
that she left the house and took refuge at
the house Of a neighbor.
mrs. Lolita Covell is suing George f.
CONell Tor divorce on the ground of cruel
y. Covell is a well-known vineyardist of
Kings County and is possessed of consid-
cradle means. The couple were married
IN august, 1888, and since that time, Mrs.
OoNelt alleges, her husband has found SO
much fault with her that the worry
caused her by his actions causes her great
mental suffering. A restraining order was
issued by Judge Dunno temporarily en-
Joining Coveu from disposing of any of
his property.
z. Avery Mccarthy, the prominent
young society man, who filed a suit for
divorce against his wife a few weeks ago
IN which he alleged that his spouse had
deserted him, is not to win his suit with
out a contest. Mrs. McCarthy's answer
10 her husbands complaint was filed yes
Uerday. She denies her husbands allega-
ton that she deserted him.
SUITS Tor divorce were filed yesterday
by Joseph II. Dorsey against Isabella
Dorsey for desertion and Charalabers
kapaneraS against Caterina Vaselato
kapaneraS for desertion.
DEGREES Of divorce We're granted yester-
day TO John NJ. Breen from Mary Agnes
Breen for desertion. Catherin B. Allen
from Peri Z. Allen for desertion. Viviana
McMenamen from Daniel McMenamen
Tor oeseruon, Josie Jones from Frank e
Jones for deseruOn, Celeste Haskins from
Arthur Haskins for cruelty. Johanna
Kennedy from John F. Kennedy for cruel
ty, Ella C Bowers from Charles O. Bow
ers for cruelty and Ky Emerson Lapham
from May n. Lapham for statutory
grounds.
Judge Hunt annulled the marriage of
J. W. z. Allen and Clara H. Allen yes
IercaE. Allen claimed that when he asked
Mrs Allen TO become his wife she was
posing as the widow of a man named
Nickels. and said that the little girl who
was with her was Nickels' daughter AL
len claimed that she deceived him; that
she never was married, and that no such
person as NickelS ever existed.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
RAILROAD DEAL
NOW UNDER WAY
New Corporation Organ
ICES to Control Two
Eastern Lines.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The Journal Of
Commerce tomorrow will say:
The first definite information of the long
awaited plans to finance the Northern Pacific
Great Northern Burlington deal-and an i'm
portant indication also Of community of in
terests' hnances-came to light yesterday
(Thursday) in the announcement that a large
corporation has been or is soon to be organ
ized for the sole purpose of owning control
In the two companies first named. AS the
companies own the Burlington the transaction
means the control by the new corporation of
that road also.
1t may not be announced that all interests
absolutely agree that the new corporation
either has been organized or is to be immedi-
ately organized. The situation in this respect
in fact, may be condensed follows:
Ftrst-Hil interests state positively that the
company has not only been organized but
deposits of Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific stock have been freely made
Second-Harriman interests assert that the
company has been formed to take over the
control of Great Northern and Northern Pa
cihc stock. but the present intention is to
conflne the operations to controlling the Great
Northern only; and that the Northern Pacific
matter Will be taken up later.
Thtrd-Morgan interests claim that there
is nothing definite in the entire report and
that nothing actually has been accomplished
Fourth-Rockefeller interests say the plan
thus far is one drawn entirely by J. J. Hill.
and that it has not yet received Morgan's
approval.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
EXPOSITION PLANNED
IN oREGoN'S METROPOLIS

PORTLAND, Oct. 10.-Articles of in
corporation Of the Lewis and Clark Cen
tennial and American Pacific Exposition
and Oriental Fair were filed with the
County Clerk this afternoon. The main
business of the corporation, the articles
state, shall be to hold an American Pa
cific Exposition and Oriental Fair and an
exhibition Of the industries, arts, manu-
factures and products Of the soil, mine
ign the year 1905 to be State, Interstate,
national. American and Oriental in its
character.
The capital stock is 100000, divided into
80 900 shares of SO each The incor-
porators are sixty-seven of the best
known business and professional men Of
Oregon.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
WOMAN PLACES GIRLS
IN A DANCE HALL
Warrant Out for Arrest of Mrs. Pau
line Hughes on a Charge of
Vagrancy.

Alice and Mary McGonigle, Is and l6
years of age respectively, appeared in
Judge Fritz's court yesterday. They were
arrested Wednesday night in Joe Selby's
dance hail. 524 Pacific street, by Police
man Nelson. They told the officer that
they had run away from their home at
$50 Tehama street about week ago at
the instigation of Mrs. Pauline Hughes,
who lives next door to them, and that Mrs
Hughes had got a position for them in
the dance hall. They said she called there
every night and got all the money they
had made.
The girls repeated the story to the Judge
and he instructed Policeman Nelson to
swear to complaint charging Mrs.
Hughes with vagrancy. The girls were
ordered detained in the custody of the
matron at the City Prison till they could
give their evidence against Mrs. Hughes.
Jennie Edmunds, the woman from Red
Bluff who was induced by John w. Eu-
banks, a married man, to lead life of
shame, was sent back to her home yester-
day. Judge Fritz and several other SYM
pathizers made up fund to pay her fare.
Eubanks will appear in court to-day on
the charge of vagrancy
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
FOR WHOM AN OIL SPECULA-
TOR TOOK LAUDANUM

so foolish. and denied having offered him
the slightest encouragement.
Il have known Mr. Marcus for some
time she said. 1--WE have been out to
the theater and other places of amuse-
ment several times, but 1 really never
suspected until of late that he enter
tanned any serious intentions toward me.
When he first told me that he loved me
/ counseled him to take his affections
away back but he persisted, and now
you see the result. 1 do not want to be
tions really annoyed me so much that I
had to take a firm stand and tell him
that there was no hope.
II am very sorry that this affair has
leaked out. 1t puts me in rather en-
barrassing position, especially when I am
entirely innocent of having given him the
merest suspicion of encouragement Mr.
Marcus is very fine gentleman and all
that, but l must characterize his act as
being extremely silly"
Marcus is said to have made a former
attempt at suicide. 1t is alleged that he
was picked up one night recently in
Union square by several friends and taken
home, where it was found necessary to
call in a physician.
The effects of the poison have almost
disappeared, but the attending physicians
say that Marcus is now suffering a severe
attack Of peritonitis as a result of his
act. 1t may be some weeks before he will
recover.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
Petty Thieves CAUGHT.

For some time past small articles such
as towels, brushes and napkins, have
been missed from the transports.
in turn that after the shore gang had got
through the "clean up certain articles
were missing. A vigilant watch was kept,
but no trace of the thieves was found un-
til two days ago, when a man named
Bryan was caught handed. An inves-
tigation followed and yesterday two
assistant foremen and eleven cleaners
were summarily dismissed. The value OF
the things taken was not great but the
Government will not tolerate peculation
in any shape or form. The discharged
men had been in the transport service al
most from its inception.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-11
JOSEPH GONKNION
BLOWS OUT THE GAS
Laborer From Porto Rico Accident
ally Asphyxiated in Lodging
House.

Joseph Gonknion, native Of Porto
Rico, was found dead yesterday morning
in lodging-house at 301 Montgomery
avenue, kept by Henry Wolf The room
was full of illuminating gas that had es-
capped from a partly opened jet The
window was down at the top and there
was every indication that the unfortunate
young man was the victim of an accident.
Gonknion arrived from Honolulu a few
days ago and had made arrangements to
go to work yesterday morning for the
American Salt Company. An agent of the
company gave him so cents with which to
pay for his nights lodging, and directed
him to VOLTS place. The agent called for
Gonknion in the morning at 10 o'clock to
inquire what had become of the Porto
Rican, and then the discovery was made
that he was dead.
Gonknion was rs years old and unmar-
ried.