davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-08
FOR SALE by j. |. Bachtel, 1SS S.
Howard St, phone 722.

FOR SALE by j. |. Bachtel, 1SS S.
Howard ST., phone 722.
124 Adolph ave-, 10 rooms, $4,000.
Your choice of 81 desirably located
South Akron lots, just opposite the
new Miller school at prices that will
please even the most conservative,
good lots, $240, the best only 1920.
Located within five minutes walk of
the new rubber works. Webster, Camp
& Lanes and other leading industries,
Invest where you may double your
money.
2 lots not far from s. Main, Cor w.
Miller and Celia ave. only $500. See
them and you will say that they are
offered for 5000 less than their value
Ill Francis ave. North Hill, rooms,
up to date, and only $1,000.
5 rooms w. side Hogue ave-, $1100,
easy terms.
$3.50 buys room house, Bellows.
w. side lots at low figures.
See our complete list of real estate,
all parts of city, before buying.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-08

FOR SALE--416 Carroll ST., room
house, natural wood finish, all mod
ern improvements, street paving
paid, lot 50x130. rs feet from Market
st. $2500 Terms to suit you. Hale
& Coates, 314 Everett building. Tel
ephone 773. 2-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-08
FURNITURE REPAIRED.

c. W. CHAMBDRLAIN's upholstery.
All kinds Of work in our line at low
est prices. ITO N. Howard st. Bell
Phone 1929.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-08

FOR SALE-121a acres garden land
on Barberton road on street car line;
price $1,400. Enquire Lehmann's
place Barberton road. 93-9S*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-08
CThese prices furnished daily by
Armour & Co.

HpBt pTIVtS IUIHISHtU UdIIy DY
Armour Il Co.
Beef, dressed per lb, to sac.
Veal, dressed, per lb. 91ac to 10c.
Lamb Zoe to lie.
Mutton, 7c to DC.
Simon pure lard, tierces 9%c.
Country kettle, tierces, 914c.
Hams 111ac to 12Ac.
California hams &c to 9Ac.
Bacon 103lc TO 11Ac.
Dried Beef, 1S12c to 15lac.
Boiled hams 1Sc.
Sugar cured hams, 1112 TO 14H.
Skinned hams, 1924.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-08

(These prices furnished daily by
Jas. Christy Jr. & Coz
Green calf hides, No l, per h. SC.
Green beef hides No. l per lb 61ac.
Sheep pelts, 15-40.
Tallow per ID, 41ac.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-08
(These prices furnished daily by Geo.
d. Crumrine.l

ID. Crumrine.l
BUYING PRICES.
Eggs. strictly fresh. per doz., lac.
Old chickens, live, per h., Sc.
Spring chickens, Sc.
Butter, country per ID. l6c.
Lard country, per h., 9c.
Potatoes, per bu., 81 to S1,25.
RETAIL PRICES.
Eggs, strictly fresh, per doz. 16c.
Chickens, dressed, per h., lac.
Spring chickens, 45c each.
Butter, country, per ID, zoe.
Potatoes, 35c PIX.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-08
AKRON MARKETS.
(These prices furnished daily by L.
Kryder & Sons)

Kryder & Sons.)
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Wheat, per bu., Csc.
Oats, per bu., 35c.
Corn, cracked, per ton, S24.
Middlings, per cwt., No. l, $1.10.
Bran, per cwt, soc.
Timothy, No. l, bulk per ton, $40.
s11.
Timothy, No. 1, baled; per ton, S12,
$3.50.
Wheat straw, baled, per ton, $500
Timothy, per bu, 1925, $3.50.
Glover seed, $500.
RETAIL PRICES.
Oats, per bu, 42c, 45c.
Corn, ear per bu. soc.
Hay, baled, per cwt, zoe, 75c.
Straw baled, per cwt, SOC.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-08
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

Democrat Liner Columns effect
quick exchanges between, bargain
giyers aud bargain-seekers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12
MILAN's CAREER.
Former King of Servia Was the Great
est Spcndthrift in Europe.

Milan Obrenovitch was born in 1919. He
Vas half Roumanian in blood. his mother
having been Mile. Catargi. a member of
one of the Oldest and best-known families
of Roumania. On his fathers side he
came from the peasant Miloch Obrenvich
I, his grandfather. who succeeded Kara
George BLACK George), the first liberator
of Servia, from the immediate domination
of the Turks. Prince Milan was proclaimed
Prince of Servia on the I'd of July, 1868.
after the principality had been governed
several years by a regency appointed by
the Skouptschina National Assembly,,
after the terrible assassination of his rela-
tive and predecessor. Prince Michael OBJ
renovich III, the most enlightened ruler
Servia ever had. and who laid the founda-
ton of the best institutions now enjoyed
by the inhabitants Of that princi-
pality. Milan was about five feet.
eleven inches in height. and very
strongly built: he had black hair and eyes
and swarthy complexion; his face was
broad, and when his features were at rest
he was rather a handsome man. He ap-
peared singularly Ill at ease in public
during his reign: his eyes darted furtive
giances I'm every direction and he was so
embarrassed at times that his attempted
nonchalance was complete failure. This
nervous bearing when he was In presence
of general audience was attributed to the
effect produced on his mind by the horri-
BILE assassination of his predecessor on the
throne. Prince Michael.
Milan was married on the nth OF Octo-
her. lS75. 10 the Princess Natalie. daughter
Of Russian. Colonel Kecho, who had es-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12
Notified by the Chief of Police TINT q
vigilance Committee was Ready
to Wreck All the Saloons.
CARRIE NATION IN TROUBLE
DESERTED by HER MANAGER AND
FOUR OF HER CRUSADERS.
Not Dependent, However, and VIII
Organize a Band to Smash All
the Saloons in the World.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 11.-All the "joints"
Of the city are closed tonight The citi-
zens made the peremptory order that the
sales be discontinued by noon to-day, and
as far as is known the order was obeyed.
Early this morning Chief of Police Stahl,
with some of his officers, made the rounds
OF the Joints" and notified the keepers
to close at once. They were In each case
presented with printed copy of the citi-
zens ultimatum. which demanded this.
Chief Stahl told the "jointists'' that
thousand men were waiting to march on
minutes notice to close the Joints of the
city, and that they were of a class that
would not be frightened out of performing
their duty as they interpreted it. Notices
were slipped in under the doors of the
closed places. In only one place did the
officers find any liquor sold. and this place
agreed to close at once.
Tonight Topeka is practically dry town
SO far as the joints are concerned. Some
Of the drug stores are said to be doing
thriving business, but the condition is
much different from a week, or even day
ago, when there were about eighty joints
running openly, all of which were equipped
with the finest fixtures. The citizens COM
nittee has made all necessary arrange
ments for the enforcement of the order re-
garding the joints. and will insist that the
order be carried out to the letter, and that
every drinking place be closed and the
stock and fixtures removed from the city
by next Friday noon.
The condition of public sentiment in To-
peka tonight is something remarkable.
There has never been anything approaching
it. The vigilance committee is ready to
move on very short notice.
Henry Stanley, Governor Stanley's son,
days issue pays his compliments to the
state administration as follows:
"When a joint has been allowed to con-
tinue in open violation of the law, as the
Senate in Topeka, has done, almost under
the very eyes OF those who have sworn to
enforce the laws and uphold the Constitu-
ton of the State, then the people welcome
any one with moral courage to do what the
state and local officers, in direct violation
Of their oaths of office, failed to do Long
live Mrs. Nation"
Prof. w. Ellis. of Washburn College, ad-
dressing a large meeting of students of the
college, this evening, advised them to ally
themselves with the joint-smashing move
ment started in Topeka by Mrs. Nation. He
said he had regard for the law but this
was a time for desperate measures to be
taken. Every man in the college, he said,
who had the interest of the good govern
ment of the community at heart should be
glad to help use force to drive the saloon
element from Topeka.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12
Miles Confirmed as Lieutenant General
and Young, Chafee and MacAr-
thur Major Generals.
OBJECTION BY PETTIGREw
TO FAVORABLE REPORT ON N0MINA-
TIoN OF OTHER OFFICERS.
Wood, Grant and Bell VIII he Com
Armed, However - spooner's
Amendment to Army BfIl.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11--Orders were
prepared at the War Department to-day
for the organization, assembling and equip
rnent OF the ten additional regiments su-
thorized by the army reorganization law.
According to these orders the new cavalry
and infantry regiments will be designated
ami located as follows:
Eleventh Cavalry-Fort Myer. Va
Twelfth Cavalry--Fort Sam Houston
Tex.
Thirteenth Cavalry-Fort Meals. s. ID.
Fourteenth Cavalry-Fort Lesvcnworths
Fifteenth cavalry-Presidio. at San Fran
Twenty fnfantry-Fort McPherson.
Ca
twenty seventh Infantry = Plaitsburg.
N. Y.
Twenty-eighth Infantry--van couver bar
Twenty-ninth Infantry-Fort Sheridan.
III.
Thirtieth Infantry-Fort Logan. Col
The first battaiions OF the Twenty sixth
and Twenty-seventh Infantry have been
already organized at San Francisco ana
will oe sent to Manila on the Sheridan.
which sails on the 26th inst. As the other
regiments are organized. equipped and
drilled they will be forwarded by battalsons
to San Francisco for transportation TO tire
Philippines. The designations OF the new
regiments is In continuation Of the numeri-
cal system of the existing army. The Held
and rerimental officers for each OF the new
regiments have been chosen and will 70
officislly announced IN a few - rsse<a
may be a slight delay in the assignment OF
the commanding officers In view Of the fall
ure of the Senate to act upon the nominal
tions sent in early last week. Similar ar
rangements are being made for the irnme-
date organization Of the batteries Of light
artillery provided for under the new law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12
Osborne to BE Marshal In Place OF
KerchevaI, and Marsh Pension
Agent When Leighty Retires.
MIR. NowLIN AND MR.. wIsHARD
TO REMAIN AS REVENUE COLLECTOR
OF THE EASTERN DISTRICT
And United States District Attorney,
Respectively-CInfm Against China
for Murder Of Missionaries.

Revenue Collector Eastern District. Law
Observation-Disclosures e. NOWLIN, of
Iawrenceburg-
Revenue Collector (Western District. Terre
Haute)-JOHN r. BONNELL, of Craw-
fordsville.
United States District Attorney-ALBERT
w. WISHARD. Of Indianapolis.
United States Marshal-GEORGE A. OS-
BORNE, OF Marion.
United States Pension Agent at Indianap-
olis-JUDGE A. o. MARSH, Of Win
chester.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. n.-Senator Fair
banks and Senator Beveridge got together
I'm the formers committee room at the Cap
itol this afternoon and decided upon fed
sral appointments. as announced at the
lead OF this dispatch The senators
reached their conclusions without friction
and with the utmost good feeling on both
sides. Il is believed the list will give
general satisfaction to the party as well
rs TO all having business relations with
the officers in question. The various Sec
tons OF the State are recognized in the
appointments, and the gentlemen selected
are all men OF high standing and unim-
reachable character. Where reappoint-
ments have not been made there is no re-
Election on the incumbents, who have uni
fcrmly given satisfaction, but changes have
been made for unavoidable reasons in no.
WISE affecting them. Four years ago there
was but one Republican senator to be con-
Sidered. now there are two. and naturally
enc Is entitled to as much consideration
In the matter as the other.
1t was deemed wise to decide on the list
and make 1t known now. although some of
the changes will not be made for several
months. In the case OF the attorney and
marshal the new appointments will be
rade next month, when the terms of the
incumbents expire. The pension agents
term expires in January, 1902, and the
terms OF the revenue collectors next fail,
at which time the new appointments will
te made.
It Is understood that in the agreement
reached by the two senators the district
attorneyship and the Eastern revenue dis
trict were taken by Senator Fairbanks,
while Bonnen and Osborne, both of whom
supported Senator Beveridge In his race
for the Senate. were named by the junior
senator. Judge Marsn's name was sug-
gested by Mr.. Beveridge also, with the
hearty approval Of Senator Fairbanks.
There was. In fact, complete and hearty
accord in all that was done. and thus falls
all the talk Of a disagreement and possible
split between the two over the distribution
OF the official patronage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12
CLAIMS AGAINST CHINA.
Damages Demanded for killing Of
Missionaries-About Indianians.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Feb. n-Among those
Who lost their lives at the hands of the
Boxers during the uprising against for
eigners in China last year were Charles
Wesley Price, his wife and daughter. Mr.
Price was Congregational minister ap-
pointed missionary to China by the
American board in 1885, Mrs Elizabeth
Wheeler, OF Brazil, Ind, is a sister of the
murdered missionary Alonzo w Price.
brother, and number of other relatives
live In Nebraska. The brother. acting for
al the relatives. to-day filed through Rep
resentative Stark. OF Nebraska, a memorial
and sworn declaration with the State De-
partment claiming 100000 damages from
the Chinese government The memorial
recites that the missionary had placed
himself and family under the protection
of the acting Governor of Shan-Si province
and taken refuge az the capital. under the
immediate care OF the acting Governor.
This is but one OF a large number of
claims for damages against the Chinese
government growing out OF the Boxer up
rising. They already aggregate hundreds
of thousands OF dollars.
Senator Warren to-day reported 10 the
Senate the House omnibus claims bin.
which passed the House some days ago
with sundry amendments. among them
the following items OF Indiana interest:
70 pay NJ. NJ. Defrees, OF indianapolis.
si494-5o for constructing the sewer known
as the ~Pogue's run interceptor::" to pay
Porter. Harrison & Fishback. 81 500 for de-
Tending ex-officers and soldiers for acts
done IN obedience TO their superior officers.
and 10 pay Mary A. Coulson. executrix of
Sswell Coulson. late OF Sullivan county.
$3.50 for similar service.
Representative Faris to-day introduced
bills TO increase the pension OF William
Hall. Company q. Fourth Indiana Cavalry.
TO so monthly. and that OF Barbara A.
Ccrnett widow OF William z. Cornett. Com
pany III. F'ifty-fourth Indiana. to $l2
monthly.
Capt w a Ketchara left for Indianapo-
lis this afternoon.
Samuel < Morss of indianapolis. arrived
IA Washington to-day
Senator Fairbanks to-day secured the
Tassage through the Senate OF his bin reIat-
hg to appeaIs in federal courts in certain
cases.
J. W. crumpacker. OF EIi<hart. territorial
Judge Of New Mexico. was IN Washington
8 few hours to-day on business before the
department Of Juatics.
tine Dcstofiiee " Toledo. Huntington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12
Prince Alexander Was Unable to
Leave Belgrade and Natalie De-
clined to Travel from Biarritz.
SKETCH OF MILAN'S CAREER
HIS LIFE MARKED BY POLITICAL
AND MATRIMONIAL STORMS.
Greatest Spendthrift I'm Europe, and
His Conduct So ScandaIous Pretty
Queen Natalie Left Him.

VIENNA, Feb. 11.-Former King Milan
of Servia died about 4 o'clock this after
noon. He had been Ill for several days and
was unable to take nourishment. Last
night he was unable to sleep and grew
worse this morning. Urgent dispatches
were sent to Prince Alexander, his son,
and former Queen Natalie, his wife, but
neither came and the ex-King passed away
at 4:20 a. m. with none of his immediate
family at his bedside. Natalie Is at Biar-
ritz, and she replied that she was not able
to make such a long journey. Prince Alex
ander wired he could not leave Servia. The
dying King was saddened by the refusal OF
his wife and son to grant his last request.
Last evening Sunday the ex-King re-
ceived Adjutant Popovias, who had been
sent by King Alexander. The interview
excited him somewhat, but he recognized
ano talked with the adjutant. From that
time his strength failed rapidly and the
difficulty of breathing rendered further
conversation impossible. At noon to-day
he again received the adjutant. He was
then in full possession of his faculties
and seemed to have no idea that his life
was in danger. Consciousness was re-
tanned until within a quarter of an hour
of his death, which came quietly in the
presence of his uncle, Colonel Constan-
tinevics. and his friend. Count Zichy.
The remains will be inferred at Kronchol
a sacred monastic shrine in Syrmia,
S'svonia, with the honors due a. member
of the reigning dynasty.
The illness began with influenza. Milan
left his bed too quickly and the result was
pneumonia The doctors also found fatty
degeneration of the heart, which was the
actual cause of death, as the danger i'm
mediately arising from the lung trouble
had been overcome Emperor Francis Jo-
seph, who sent an aid-de-camp to the
deathbed, has ordered a military funeral,
as Milan was formerly the colonel OF an
Austrian regiment. 1t was Milan's writ
ten wish that he should be buried at
Syrmia. He said he had beeri greatly dis
appointed at the absence of his son, whose
ingratitude has provoked much comment
in Vienna. According to the Noue Freie
Presse. he said to his physician "r feel
that I must die. but it is very sad to be
compelled to die at forty-seven.'
1t was learned tonight that ex-Queen
Natalie sent a message to Milan. which
reached him just before he died, that she
would come if her presence was really de-
sired.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12
LOSS OF $1,5OO,000.
Largest Glass TumbIer Plant I'm the
World Burned.

ROCHESTER, Pa, Feb. II. = At 1905
o'clock this morning the town Of Rochester.
on the Ohio river, about twenty-five miles
from Pittsburg, suffered the greatest fire in
Its history, and the loss is estimated by
Superintendent Morlds, of the glass COM
pany, at $l,5c0,0O0. The fire started in .he
cooper department Of the National Glass
Company's plant. the largest tumbler plant
in the world. located outside the limits Of
Rochester. Within one hour and a half the
plant was destroyed. 1t occupied seven
acres of ground and employed 1900 people.
: At o'clock this morning the plant is
a smoldering ruin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12
Body to BE Taken to Belgrade.

BELGRADE, Servia. Feb. liking Alex
ander, who was at Nish when he received
the news of the death of his father, imme-
diately summoned the members of the
Cabinet to meet at Konak, where he COM
municated the information to them off,
cially.
The King and Queen left Nish this even
ing for Belgrade, not going to Vienna. The
remains will be brought here.
In the Narodna- -Skupshtina, or National
Assembly, the premier, NJ. Yovanovitch, an
nouncing the death of the former King,
eulogized his service in obtaining more
complete independence and territorial ex-
tension for Servia. Although political cir
cumstances of late caused his absence from
the country" said the premier, "these
services will not be forgotten" During
the speech the entire chamber remained
standing. A resolution was adopted that
the members of the House should attend
the obsequies in body at Belgrade. The
sitting was then closed by royal decree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12

MUSCATINE. Ia. Feb. 11.-Mrs. Nation
arrived here at noon to-day and was met
at the train by 1900 people A squad Of
police was on hand at her request to escort
her to the hotel. The crowd, however.
was peaceable and quiet and evidently
turned out through curiosity, for less than
500 people attended her meeting at the
Grand Opera House tonight After the
meeting closed and me receipts of the
evening were counted the financial man.
sger of Mrs. Nation dissolved partnership
with her and with four of the six women
who accompany her. Will return tonight
TO Kansas. He said: MY management of
Mrs. Nation ends here. I return to To-
peka tonight and four OF the six women
go with me- ! have now closed up and
am absolutely free. The women wiz re-
turn to their homes and Mrs Nation. I
understand. VIII proceed TO Chicago.
Mrs. Nation says: II am in the hands OF
the Lord and win leave for Chicago to-
CONTINUED ON PAGE z. COL. q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12

dier Generals-Connrmatf
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE President
to-day sent TO the Senate the nomination of
James II. Wilson, OF Delaware. and Fitz-
hugh Lee. of Virginia, now brigadier gea-
erals of volunteers. to be brigadier generals
in the regular army.
The Senate has confirmed the followins
nominations: Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles
to be lieutenant general To be major gem
erals: Brig. Gen 8. b. NJ. Young. United
States army; Col. Adna r. Chaffee, Eighth
Cavalry. United States army (major gem
eral United States voluntecrs); Brig. Gen.
Arthur Macarthur. United States army
(nnajor general United States volunteers)
The nominations OF the many junior Of
fcers OF the army under the rcorganization
act, II is said at the War Department.
probably will be submitted to the Senate
at the end OF the present week Although
the vacancies to be filled number many
hundreds. yet it is declared that the appli-
cations are in the ratio OF at least ten to
one compared with the positions.
The War Department has found IL neces-
sary to ask for some corrective legisla-
ton in connection with the army reorgani-
zstion act. This can be secured by a
rider to one OF the appropriation bills
and arrangements have been made with
Tie House appropriation committee to that
end. The corrections desired concern par.
ticularly the commissary and Quartermas-
ters' departments. and the purpose is to
open these departments to volunteer Of
ficers OF all branches OF the service.
The Senate held two brief executive ses-
sions to-day for consideration OF the noml-
nations TO the Office OF brigadier general.
At the first session the nominations TO that
position which had been favorabIy re-
ported on were sent TO the committee on
military affairs. During the afternoon
there was hurried meeting OF the COM
mittee at which a favorable report on all
the brigadier nominations before the COM
mittee was acted on and az the second
closed session of the Senate they were all
reported. Those favorable recommenda-
tions included not only the nominations
heretofore reported. but also the nomina-
tions OF Generals Wood, Grant and Bell.
which had been previously passed over.
and also those OF Generals Ffrzhugh Lee
and James III. Wilson, whose names were
sent TO the Senate to-day. When the nomi-
nations were reported Senator Pettigrew
objected TO favorable consideration and
they went over until tomorrow under the
Senate rule. 1t is understood there viii be
a change in the order in which the nomi-
nations were sent In which Will relieve
them OF the criticism that was made on
account OF the high relative position the
original assignment gave certain officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12
, county. has been ordered discontinued and
mail sent TO Huntington.
ARRESTED FOR FRAUD.
Man Who Posed in Alabama as q
Government Agent.

PENSACOLA. Fla, Feb. Ill. ]. VIII
lard, who is said to be known also as
Davis. wanted at Bay Minette for alleged
defrauding. has been captured here and
taken back by a deputy sheriff from Bald
win county, Alabama At Bay Minette
Willard. it is alleged. posed as a United
States government purchasing agent. made
contracts for $4,000 worth of pilings. said
It was ecr government work at Port Ar
thur. Tex, and had about one hundred men
at work. 1t is charged that he ran up
large bills. had worthless checks cashed
and then left Bay AIinette. coming to this
c.ty