davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23

C. o. Allen, 107; P. W. Leavitt, 1O9;
s. B. Rlckaby, 10; A. III. Noah, 10;
w. b. Hardy, ITO; L. B. Lyman, 10;
G. G. Goodrich, 116; A. II. Kingsbury,
121; W. Whitaker, 1913; 2. d. Hall,
124.
CRESCEUS WILL LEAVE TRACK.
George ii. Ketcham,I owner and
driver of the worlds champion trot-
ter, Cresceus, announces that this will
be the stallions last season on the
track. At the close of this season
he will be sent to New York, where
he will be placed in the stud. Mr..
Ketcham also adds he hopes to es-
tablish a new worlds record before
the season closes.
PORTAGE COUNTY RACES.
The Portage County Agricultural
Society has announced the following
races for their fair: Trots, 2:50 class,
purse $125; 2:30 class, S175; 2:23 class,
purse 5000; 2:1o class, 5000; pacing,
2:40 class, $3.50; 2:25 class, $3.50; 2:1S
pace, 5000.
II IhS liza II w Ll1Nb
FEVER.
The fighters are still wrestling crazy,
and if all the matches scheduled are
pulled off some of the men VII be busy
the rest of their natural lives, says
the Cleveland Leader. Tom Sharkey
is the most active man in the lot. He
has arranged to wrestle Professor
Atlas in Connecticut; he has match
on with Peter Maher, to be decided in
Philadelphia ball park; another Is
laid out for him in New Orleans, and
now the sailor is trying to get on
with Bob Fitzsimmons, who was re
Gently thrown by Gus Rubin.
Fitz says he has no objection to
tackling Sharkey, and has agreed to
meet the sailor in Madison Square
Garden next month. The match is
to be at mixed style, catch-as-catch
can, and Graeco-Roman. Sharkey is
anxious to bet $1,000 on the side on
the match. Terry McGovern has also
conceived the idea that he can be.
come as good wrestler as he is a
! fighter. In some private russles Terry
has shown unexpected ability at
performing ON the mat A challenge
for him will be issued to a professional
| 130-pOund wrestler. who is nearer to
Terry's weight and height than any
other wrestler.
kid Mccoy" is one Of the puligistic
stars who refuses to try the wrest.
ling game as many others have done
since the death of boxing. He says
81 cannot match my strength against
that of others, and that is all there
is in wrestling"
| Mccoy thinks there will be legislation
soon that will enable fighters again
to enter the city of New York.
CRANDS VS.. GOODRICH.
The Grands will try conclusions Oh
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
FATHERLY
Advice to a Rum
away Boy.
Mayor Doesn't Like
Artificial Homes.
Officer Washer Quite a
Linguist.
Ills Good Luck Explained to Ed.
Mcclure.

paul, these artificial homes are not
the place for young boys. ] might
send you to a reform school, but my
advice is, GO back to your mother J"
Sympathy and even compassion, con
trolled the Mayors voice when he thus
addressed little Paul Mall, a runaway
boy from Fostoria. Paul said he was
10, but his diminutive figure, and tears
flowing down over his cheeks, didn't
make him look that old. He was pick
ed from B. &c o. freight by Officer
Edwards Monday evening, and locked
up over night. After hearing the boys
story, Mayor Doyle said: We'll keep
you around the City Building until we
hear from your people"
Paul's story was little different from
those told by other boys. He only got
go cents day, had to give 1t up, and
the climax to wrongs attributed to his
father was too liberal application
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23

the diamond with the team Of the
Goodrich Rubber Co., Tuesday night,
on Buchtel field. The bowlers have
already defeated the Goodrich team
two games out of a. SERIES of three
and today's game will be the first of
another series. The Grands will prob.
ably play the West Hill Grays later
in the week.
KIRKWOOD'S GAME.
The Kirkwoods have recovered suf-
ficiently from Saturdays defeat to
arrange for game against the South
End Athletic club, to be played at
Buchtel field Saturday. They will also
face the Kents at Kent, Aug. 8, and
the Kents will play them a return
game here August 10.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
TRIAL
OF an Alienation Of Affection
Suit at Coshocton.

Coshocton, o., July 23.-In the latter
part of May lasct, Attorney George
Heller filed suit in the Coshocton
county Common Pleas court for $780,
600 damages against Thomas g. Roche.
Probate Judge OF Coshocron county,
charging the Judge with the aliena-
ton of the affections of the plaintiffs 4
wife. The case was called for trial
Monday before Judge Eason with a
fine array of legal talent on either
side.
Hetler and Judge Roche were for
merly great friends. After the trouble
began Mrs. Heller, formerly Miss
Louisa Stocker, of Port Washington,
Tuscarawas county. went 10 her for
mer home. The Hetlers were married
in 1894 and have no children.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
She Didn't Wear a Mask.

But her beauty was completely hid
den by sores, blotches, and pimples till
she used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished as will all eruptions, fe-
yer sores, boils, ulcers, carbuncles, and
felons, from it's usse. Infallible for
cuts, corns, burns, scalds and piles.
Cure guaranteed. 25c at all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
We pay More Salary.

We pay more salary for one single
act next week at Summit Lake park
than the salaries of an entire company
amount to at any other summer
theater in Akron. See the show aud
be convinced.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23

Bowling, among the Akron enthus.
1asts, is now in its summer vacation
With the exception of few games
to be completed in the one-man tour
nament, little or no enthusiasm is
being manifested in connection with
the game. TO the uninitiated this
would seem to denote that the game
is losing its grip on the interest of
Akron people, but such is not the
case. AS soon as cool weather returns
the friends Of bowling soon rally to
their favorite sport and the rumbling
of balls and clash of pins is. again
heard in the land.
Akron's clubs have fought each 9th
er with exceeding interest and earn
estness in tournaments and match
games, and while some little feeling
may have been aroused over minor
incidents, harmony prevails among the
bowlers.
During the past season, more than
during any time previous, ladies have
been learning the game. AS a rule
they have found the sport healthful
and exciting and those who have been
initiated are usually as badly afflicted
with the bowling fever as their male
friends.
The greatest obstacle in their way
has been the lack of alleys, for, with
the exception of the club alleys and
one or two. private alleys, they have
had little or no chance to practice
in private. The growth of the bowling
spirit among the ladies of Akron will
doubtless fare a remedy for this con-
dition, and ladies' bowling clubs are
among the prospective additions to
bowling in Akron.
GARDNER RETIRES.
Oscar Gardner has finally made up
his mind to retire permanently from
pugilism. He has been working
fighter, has long record of hard
fought battles and a host of friends
in and out Of the game, who wish him
well.
AROUND THE WORLD.
Chicago, July 23.-Caston Steigler.
who is trying to break the record
around the world for the Matin, of
Paris, France, left here at o'clock
this afternoon for Niagara Fails.
Stelgler expects to reach Paris on
Aug. /. His time in the world encir-
cling trip will not be under sixty-four
days.
NEW ROAD RECORD.
Buffalo, N. Y, July 23.-William
III. Brown, riding under the colors of
the Century Road Cycling Associa-
tion, yesterday established new rec
ord for the miles between New York
and Buffalo. Brown covered the dis.
tance in 40 hours and 54 minutes. The
former record was held by lettercarrier
Smith, OF New York, who rode over
the course in 1898 In SO hours and 10
minutes.
wITTMER's WORK.
Cincinnati, July 23.-(spl)-Charley
wittmer is training harder than he
ever trained in his life and is fast
rounding into shape for his match
with Tom Jenkins which takes place
at Cleveland on July 20. He has had
his quarters fixed up with several new
muscle building devices and has add
ed number Of clever men of different
weights to his staff of assistants.
PORTAGE GOLFERS QUALIFY.
Following are the standings of the
players of the Portage Golf club, who
contested for the challenge team Sat
urday:
7 w Kelley! 06: q. h. Miller. o7.
R. A. Wright, 9s; E 10. Andrews, 101;
a. Latham, 1903; George o. Bates. 107;
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23

Science has found that rheumatism
is caused by uric acid in the blood, This
poison should be excreted by the kid
neys Foley's Kidney Cure always
makes them well.
A. Warner, ]. NJ. LATER and J..
Lanparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23

The fact that all women suffer during
the birth-hour leads great many women
to accept a degree Of suffering which Is
altogether unnecessary. Sometimes it
is hours, sometimes days before the
struggle is over. No medicine can abb
solutely eliminate pain from this time
of travail, but DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription can and does make the baby's
advent practically painless. 1t acts upon
the organs of maternity, giving them
strength and elasticity. 1t produces
physical comfort and mental cheerful
ness. Ii is an effective tonic, giving
the mother abundant nutrition for her
child.
III believe / owe my life to DR.. Pierce's rene
dies, and have long felt II my duty to acknowi-
Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Pellets, {,
says Mrs Maria o. HayLel, writing from Brook
land. .. c. vsix years ago after the birth of
Of my children. I was left in weak run
gone. Life was burden. doctored with three
different physicians and got relief began
to get worse, and to add to the complications, I
suffered terribly from constipation. chanced
to see one of your advertisements and concluded
to try the above remedies. commenced to take
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Pleasant
Pellets and began to improve right away, and
continued improving and gaining in strength.
cannot express the relief it was great,
Seven months later my little daughter was born
without much trouble. 7 feel that would never
have been able to endure my confinement only
for the help due solely to DR.. Pierces medicines.
She was a fine, healthy child, and the only one
have ever been able to nurse"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23

The case against John Mcguire ac-
cused of using profane language in the
presence of Bertha Ries and Bessie
Phinney, was dismissed, costs TO be
divided.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23

The greatest healer of modern times
is Banner Salve for cuts, wounds,
sores, piles and all skin diseases. 1t
is guaranteed. Use no substitute.
A. Warner, ]. NJ. LATER and ].
Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23

Buy your groceries, meats, bread
Tuesday, or you will go hungry
Wednesday, Path, picnic day at Cot.
tage Grove.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23

Model Bakery will be closed on the
24th. 8. b. LAFFERTY.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23

Mr.. John Tipis, Cotton, o., says.
''Foley's Honey and Tar cured my lit.
tie girl of severe cough and inhamed
tonsils."
A. Warner. J. M. LATER and ].
Lamparter & Go.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
THE STANDING

TODAY'S GAMES.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
THE STANDING.

Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Milwaukee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
BOWLING
Is Popular With
the Ladies.
Akron Clubs Will Soon
Return to Practice.
Work Cut Out For
Wrestling Pugilists.
Last Turf Season For the Great
Cresceus.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

lESIEHDA1 . HESULIS.
Cleveland =, Washington 9,
Detroit 8, Boston s.
Athletics 2, Chicago l.
Milwaukee 5, Baltimore 3.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
PROPOSITION.
Its Omission Does an Injustice to
Mr.. KrjsheT.

The Importance of the proposition
could scarcely be shown to better ad-
vantage than it was by omission in a
Police Court item in Mondays Dem
ocrat. BY Il typographical error, the
word "by" was omitted from refer
ence made to Sam Zass' being accused
by Perry Krisher of receiving stolen
brass. Mr.. Krisher, not Zass, was the
accuser, but the sentence. minus the
''by" made it look as If Zass We're the
accuser. The plain facts in the case
show that Mr.. Krsher has filed affi-
davit against Sam Zass, accusing him
of receiving stolen brass.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis 6, Chicago 5.
Philadelphia 3, Boston Q.
THE STANDING
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23
A GOOD JUDGE

of the advice handed to parents by one
Soloman,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23

Ed Mcclure was before His Honor
again. "Do you mean to get drunk
every day?' asked the Mayor. You
were here Monday morning and here
you are again, l ought to send you
to Canton for 80 days"
The idea Of being compelled to live
in Canton 80 days caused Ed. to
shudder, and he speedily announced;
Il won't do it again"
Officer Veon told the Court that Me-
Guire was also guilty of indecent eS-
posure of person ut Perkins park Mon
day afternoon.
"And you should also consider your
self lucky that the Humane officer
isn't after you, too," added the Mayor
"You left your team stand on Market
st. all day without feed, while you
We're laying around drunk. Were II
not for your mother, who'd cry heI
eyes out if I'd send You to the work
house, that's where you'd go, but I'll
let you off with IS and COSTS"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23


James Grenber, aged is, was also
arraigned on a charge of vagrancy.
"This boy, Your Honor" said Pris'
onkeeper Washer, lis not quite compos
mentis."
Maybe the Mayor thought that even
semblance of approach to the COM
pos mentis was a dangerous thing to
have running around loose, and he Or
dered James to quit the town on the
keen fly, or else submit to being shut
for thirty days.
"He came here from New York last
winter" said Officer Washer, land has
been on our hands several times. Once
the Poor Department sent him to
Cleveland, but he came back; he was
sent other places, but he always shows
up again."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-23

C. o. Allen, 107: P. W. Leavitt, 1O9;
S. B. Rlckaby, 10; A. III. Noah, 10;
w. b. Hardy, 110; L. B. Lyman, 10;
G. G. Goodrich, 115; A. II. Kingsbury,
121; w. Whitaker, 1913; z. d. Hall,
1Cd
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

away or impair the jurisdiction of the courts
of the several States under the laws thereof
That act dates back to February %. 1889
There are several United States statutes pro-
viding for the punishment of assaults upon Off
GERS of the Federal government while in exer-
else of their duty. but none relative to the
President particularly. Most of these acts were
made necessary by local prejudice against Fed
eral laws for one cause and another. For ex-
ample making .'moonshine' whiskey is not con-
sidered wrong by the people of some portions
of the Union, and the killing or assaulting of
Federal authorities seeking to prevent it could
not in many cases, be punished at ALL in the
absence of a Federal statute, which could be
enforced in a United States court
LIGHT PENALTY UNDER FEDERAL LAW
In the absence of any law applicable particu-
larly to an attempted murder of the President
it appears that the criminal in this particular
case can be punished more severely under the
laws of New-York than he could have been had
the same crime been committed at. place with
in the exclusive jurisdiction of the United States
Section $3.50 of the United States Revised
Statutes provides:
Every person who commits murder -
First.Wlthn any port agSed5 or stet or coi7r
under the exclusive jurisdiction of the United States
shall suffer death
SecJlOn O,0t- pION4OSS
Every person Who within any of the places or
upon any OF the waters described in Section 5,3SS
attempts to commit the crime OF murder or man
sIsnrhter shall be punished by imprisOn-
nnenT with or without hard labor, not more than
three wears and by d fne OF not more than S,00O
This imprisonment might be commuted six
months for good behavior 1t follows. there
fore. that under the present state of the law the
assassin will be more harshly dealt with under
New-York law than he would be if he should
be prosecuted under existing Federal statutes
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

smuggling and other acts which are only crimes
by reason of statutory enactment. The general
tendency is indicated in the act of Congress of
March 8, 1925 which is still in force as Section
1891 of the Revised Statutes. and reads as
follows:
If any offence be committed any place which
has been, or may hereafter be, ceded to and under
the juI-sd sdcton of the United States which offence
is rot prohibited. the punishment thereof is not
specially provided for. by any law Of the United
States such offence shall be liable TO, and receive
the same punishment the laws OF the state in
which said place is situated, now in force, pro-
vide for the like offence when committed within
the jurisdiction of such state; and no subsequent
repeal OF any such State law shall affect any prose-
cuton for such offence in any court of the United
States.
It is seen therefore, from this statute. that
State courts frequently have jurisdiction TO pun
ish crimes committed In places under the ex
elusive jurisdiction of the United States. and
that the punishment will be according TO state
laws II has been a mooted question in the
past whether State courts had any jurisdiction
whatever, when Congress provided for punish
ment of crimes within places controlled by the
Federal Government. without specifying that
the Federal tribunals should have exclusive
jurisdiction Of such cases.
The New-York Supreme Court in compare
lively recent case decided that the State court
had Jurisdiction of action against the COM
mander of the military post at Albany TO re-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

which the person OF President Mckinley has been
a victim. CANDAMO, President
Buenos Ayres September 7. 1901
To the President of the Senate Of the United
The Senate of the Argentine Nation in its ses-
tempt of which the ilustriouS President or the
United States has been the victim and makes
wishes that God may preserve the life of worthy
a ruler. / send you greetings
NORBERTO QUIRNTO CUSTA,
President of the Senate
CAMPO, Secretary.
Montevideo, September 7, 1901
The government of Uruguay makes wishes for
the speedy recovery Of the iustrious President
OF the United States. Mr.. Mckinley. ! send you
greetings. GORAIAN BOOSON.
Minister of Foreign Affairs of Uruguay
Minestead
Deep sympathy and sorrow at fearful crime
Sir WILLIAM VERNON HARCoURT
Montevideo
President House Of Representatives of the United
States, Washington.
In the name of the House, l regret the SAD ac-
cident that has happened TO Mr.. Mckinley, and
make wishes for the recovery OF Ihe vFRR
'ii'siio President House Of Representatives.
Lima Peru.
Cuhan colony expresses deep regret at dastardly
atTsmnf on life OF President Mckinley. offering
earnest prayers for prompt recovery.
Santiago Chill, September Z. 1901
Tyce-Presfdent OF the United States. Washington.
1rte Workmen of Chill depoTe the attempt
AGAINST the illustrious President
From, Vice-Dean Canterbury Cathedral
Accent expressions OF deep sorrow at outrage
,,pon President Prayers offered for his recovery
at all services in Canterbury Cathedral
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
PENALTY FOR THE CRIME.
UNDER FEDERAL STATUTES IT WOULD
BE AT THE MOST THREE YEARS
IMPRISONMENT

Inc Tribune was first to call attention TO the
1act that should the President finally recover
the punishment Of the creature who attempted
10 XIII him would be comparatively trivial and
that there was no Federal statute covering the
crime, but that the local law of New York State
"here the crime was committed. would govern
the case This view has since been confirmed
oy government officials. 1t appears however
that the State law is harsher in Furnishing such
oHences than the existing Federal statutes are.
Surprise has been expressed however. that
there was no method of furnishing a person
guilty of such an atrocious crime TO any greater
extent than Imprisonment for ten years with
possible communication for good conduct which
VIII shorten the term to six years and half
II has been remarked that Congress might be
excused for not having been thoughtful enough
10 provide for such a contingency if there had
been no circumstances to call attention to the
weakness of the law in this respect, But. it is
added. in view of the two extremely sad and
painful experiences which the country has un-
dergone in the assassinations of Presidents Lin
coin and Garfield within the memory of many
persons now living. it would seem that the orns-
sion should have been corrected before this
One reason why the murder of Presidents Lin
coin and Garfield did not bring the possibility
of the present complication home to the ma
crimes were committed within the District Of
Columbia, which is governed exclusively under
laws enacted by Congress. and crimes are pun
ished according to statutes passed by the same
body. These crimes did not, therefore call at
tention directly to the possibility that some
President might, in the future be assassinated
in place where the laws enacted by Congress
were not in force to the punishment Then
there is the extremely sad fact. also. that
neither CT the former Presidents who were the
objects of such attacks survived the assassin's
bullet. and therefore no question arose as to the
punishment for an attempted assassination.
LEFT TO. THE STATES
Further than this it has been the policy of
the Federal Government since the beginning to
leave the punishment of what are known as
common law crimes generally to the State tri-
bunes within the territory of which they were
committed. This, of course. does not apply to
frauds against the government itself such as
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

reassUring to the men in Wall Street. have
been asked several times to-day why the shoot
ing of the President might be expected TO cause
alarm among the financial men OF the country.
and have said that the confidence Of the busi-
ness interests in the ability and wisdom Of the
President was so great that the fact that he is
at the head of the government has helped TO
create prosperity. Anything, therefore, tending
to impair even temporarily, his control OF the
government, may be expected TO create alarm
Several Wall Street operators who were IN the
city last evening said that they did not expect
a serious depression in stocks to-day. The rally
on Saturday morning, after the bears had ham
mered down stocks a few points, they said. IN
dicated that the market would be sustained and
kept from breaking. They declared that moth
ing approaching a panic need be thought or
seriously. The conditions were all favorable
for a steady market.
The promise made by the Clearing House
banks to take care of the money market, II was
said last evening, would prevent trouble to-day.
The banks have agreed to place at the dlsposai
of borrowers all the money that viii be needed
even if the demand should reach S1OOOOOuOO-
No bank will be permitted to get in trouble, and
no firm or individual in good standing viii be
allowed to fail on account Of a scare to-day.
Although the surplus reserve of the banks is be-
low S7.O0OOOO some Of the financial men said
last evening that it is within S2OO,OOO OF what
it was on May IL. two days after the Northern
Pacific corner. when the banks loaned S2O,COO-
600 Confidence in the men in control OF the
monetary situation, ii was said. would help TO
dissipate many fears and prevent trouble