davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-02
WATERTOWN J0TTINGS.
SENSATIONAL ASSAULT CASE
 TRIED TO-DAY.
Burton c. Warner the Defendant The State Confident of a Conviction Well Known Residents Figure in the Trial-Other Newsy Notes.

<
 the Trial-Other NeWsy Notes.
 Yesterday Constable Peck went to Oakyille and summoned five residents of that village. all well known young men. to appear before Justice of the Peace Henry T. Dayton this afternoon to answer questions as to what they know about the assault upon the body of Ernest Lake, employed by Walter Capewell, an Oakville farmer The witnesses summoned to appear at the trial this afternoon are George Hun gerford, Jr. James Hannon, James Madden. George Hoffman and Charles Hubbel. Dr Variell. who attended Lake, and Walter Capewell, Lakes employer, have also been summoned to appear before the court.
 The sensational feature of the case was the arrest yesterday of Burton C.. Warner, son of C. E. Warner, an Oak vile groceryman, by Constable Peck on charge of assault and battery on the person of Earl Lake. As the vic tim of the assault cannot live and was in a dying condition this morning at the home of his mother. the case prom ises to be of q most serious character and the charge may possibly be chang ed to manslaughter or assault with in- tent to kill. Warner was released al- most immediately under bonds of $1,00G, which were furnished by his father.
 That Lake is about as near deaths door as possible to be e,es1--o- 'isSe was given out this morning by A lister and the family were at his bedside every moment. Lakes critical condi- tion has had more or less influence with the action which the state will take in the matter and State Prosecuting Attorney Donald G. Warner will pro- secute. The defendant has secured O'Neill and O'Neill of Waterbury as counsel and every effort will be made to clear the arrested man all though it is certain that his chances, if Lake dies, are small indeed. It was stated last evening that Warner claims that the assault was in self de fense and takes all blame from the shoulders of his companions who were present at that time.
 The affair took place in Oakville last Saturday night at late hour near Warmers store. From what can be learned, the party of yonng men were returning from Waterbury and some were more or less under the influence of liquor. An altercation began in front of the store and some hot words were passed between Warner and Lake. It is said that Lake put his hand in his pocket and Warner took this as motion to pull out a knife. Then Warner struck him. What fol lowed cannot be accurately described until the witnesses are heard but Lake was left in an unconscious condition by the road all that night until Sun day morning, when he was taken into a near by barn. He was badly bruised and lacerated and had been kicked vi ciously. It was thought that his collar bone was broken and his face was disfigured. He became very weak from the loss of blood and was finally re moved to the home of his employer Walter Capewell. His condition rap. idly becoming more serious, he was conveyed to the home of his mother in Watertown.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-02
Carried It Too Far.

"Nothsng that is produced in this country is ever quite good enough for Mrs. Willoughby," declared Miss Frocks- Everything must be im- ported"
 ssThat's true," added Miss Kittish. "She even carried her prejudice against domestic goods so far as to marry an imported husband. ."-De- troit Free Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-02
Very Strange.

Queer she never got married. She's so capable and resourceful a woman so earnest and forceful."
 .sIs she?''
 "Oh, yes, indeed. She's the kind of woman who can look out for her self. Why, she knocked man down once when he tried to firt with her, she took a horsewhip to fellow who spoke of her in a derogatory manner and she drove a peddler four blocks with mop"
 "Yes, yes," he returned, thought fully; ''it is strange that no one ever has seemed to want her for wife, isn't it2"-Chicago Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-02
Genius c. :re.and.

The genius of Ireland is curiously paradoNical subject, and requires a study to itself. Though so many great men have been associated with Ireland, when we analyze them accord ing to race we find that aremarkably large proportion of them are of English or Scotch descent. Bishop Berkeley, for instance, is often called an Irishman, though his father was English (his mothers origin is unknown), and though he always considered himself an Englishman. The great Irish pa triots have usually had English blood in their veins, and have sometimes even been proud of the fact. And yet, while this is so, Ireland has somehow had the art of imparting some of her subtlest qualities to those happy Eng lishInen who had the good fortune to possess some slight strain of her blood, or to be born in her land, or even to have lived there in youth. The greatest English humorists and wits Swift and Sterne and Congreve-had this good fortune. In the same way, while Ireland has scattered her saints over England and the continent, her own Rtron saint is a Scotchman, who was never canonized. The contribution of Ireland to our national genius can not we'll be stated in numerical values Monthly Review.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-02
A YOUNG LADY's LIFE SAVED.
At Panama, Colobia, by Chamber At Panama, Colombia. by Chamber ,.I,ooo Do,,,oIu
rhoea Remedy.

At Panama, Colombia. by Chamber
 rhoea Remedy.
 pr Charles H. Utter, a prominent physician, of Panama. Colombia, in a recent letter states: tLast March I had as a patient young lady sixteen years of age, who had a very bad at- tack of dysentery. Everything pre- scribed for her proved intellectual and she was growing worse every hour Her parents were sure she would die. She had become so weak that she could not turn over in bed. What to do at this critical moment was 8 study for me, but I thinght of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and as a last resort prescribed it. Within eight hours she was feeling much better; inside of three days she was upon her feet and at the end of one week was entirely we'll" For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-02
Baked Rice Omelet.

Three eggs, one cupful of colo boiled rice, a half teaspoonful of salt two shakes of pepper; mix ingredi ents thoroughly, adding the stifiy beaten whites last. Pour into but tered dish, bake in hot oven ant -..~-r s,~,-,- s-+
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-02

Miss Margaret Lynch of Norwich, nurse in the hospital there, was call ing upon old friends here yesterday.
 The pin room of the Oakville com pany has resumed operations after a week of idleness.
 The much talked of clam bake and outing of the Yukon club will be held Sunday and preparations are now be- ing completed for the occasion. The menu, which is an elaborate one, will be announced tomorrow. The sche- dule of athletic contests has been ar- ranged
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-02

Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has a world wide reputation for its cures. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-02
oDD BITS OF INFORMATION.

It takes nearly four pounds weight of grapes to make bottle of wine.
 New Orleans has the only paper in the United States that publishes Sum day evening edition.
 If you saved the ash of all the cigars you smoked you would have consumed l,600 before you had pound of ash.
 Elks' teeth are scarce and valuable in the Indian territory; and it is said that some of the thrifty Indians are digging into the graves of their ancestors to find the teeth buried with them.
 Herman Smith Turner, recently ap- pointed cadet from Maryland, has been admitted to the Annapolis acad- smy in spite of the fact that while he is over six feet tall he weighs but 9S pounds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-02
Trouble Ahead.

Clancey-Phwat's all th' thrubble n tn alley beyant?
 Hogan-Some Q tn b'ys fed -asey's go-at dozen av these sannon crackers, am now dhey're hryfn' t git him t ate box O taatches.--Baltimore American.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-02
The Humane Czar.

The czar of Russia inherits from his mother the Danish characteristic of repugnance to any form of sport entailing suffering to animals, and has said that boy who robbed a birds nest or tortured cat or dog should be punished in Russia by the law as he would be in Denmark.-N. K- Sun.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14
ROYAL ARCANUM.

PrOvident Council will hold its
stated meeting Wednesday evening in
G. A. r. Hall at 1880. A full attend
ance is requested. Our last meeting
was pleatant and profitable. Brother
Kendall, Grand Orator of Cleveland
was with us and gave very interest
ing talk to the members present on
the growth and prosperity of the order.
The increase for the past six months
being greater than at any other time
in it's history Let us still keep up the
good work. Our treasurer having on
the advice of his physician left the city
for short vacation, the members
who desire to pay their assessment
when down town can do so at the
office of Bro. Campbell in the Arcade
Block. 1t will assist the collector IN
his duties if as many as possible will
do SO.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14
NEW FACTORY
FOR WARWICK,
Large Glass Making Industry
Already Started.

There have been several reports Of
new enterprises being almost ready to
locate at Warwick, o., but they were
discredited time after time and final
ly came to naught.
1t seems that the hamlet Is about
to have a real boom, however, for
Russell Il Co., Of Massilon, have let
contracts for glass factory there
and the work has already commenced.
There will be five buildings in con-
nection with the plant when complet-
ed, each Of them approximately 40 X
so feet in size and two stories high.
ID. G. Smith, whose sawmills will
furnish a great deal of the timber
required for the construction of the
new factories has received first order
for 100000 feet Of timber and Is busy
getting the timber from growths near
Warwick.
The sandstone from which the glass
will be made is quarried at Warwick
and the new plant, when completed
will employ more than 100 men. This
is the fifth factory OF the kind that
the Russell Company has built and
operated. ..,s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14
MODERN WOODMEN.

Akron Camp held its regular meeting
last Monday evening. Twelve applica-
tions We're received and acted upon
and one stranger was led through the
forest. A sudden attack upon the
door cut all further business short and
upon investigation it was found that
the ladies of Puritan Camp, Royal
Neighbors, were the cause Of all the
disturbance. The surprise was com.
plete and a welcome surprise it was
indeed. Every Woodman knows that
when the Royal Neighbors call, thera
is to be good time, and the absent
neighbors had good reason to turn
green with envy"
Coffee, doughnuts and sandwiches
were served, after which speech-mak-
ing and dancing were enjoyed.
Special notice should be taken by
those neighbors who pay their dues
on Saturday evening, that hereafter
the clerk can be found every Saturday
evening at the Surprise Clothing
Store, on South Main st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14

Columbia Council will meet at $50
p. M, standard time at the next reg
ular date in order to get the business
of the council out of the way. BY this
means it will enable all to go home
and get their supper and return in
time for the ten cent pedro party at
1880, to which everybody is invited.
Light refreshments will be served and
prizes will be given. f. b. d., No
153 Is due Members of this depart
ment come prepared for it and remem-
ber dues must he kept paid in advance
to be beneficial if you are one hour be-
hind when taken sick or disabled it
will bar you from benefits. Sister Cora
Rodrick was reported sick with the
grip. Sisters should visit her
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14
interests of the castles here.

interests OF the castles here.
Chevalier Cameron has gone to com
plete the work In Cleveland in splen.
did style and will hold his first meet
ing with that castle Monday evening.
Chevalier r. A. Place is nearly ready
to institute a castle at Kent. and will
have the best people in that hustIing
town as charter members. He Is also
doing some work in RavenDa.
Prof. Lowry. deputy at Ashtabula is
securing some of the best people In
that city and will soon institute there.
Chevalier Roller Is doing splendid
work in building up the castle in
Salem, and we will soon have 100
members.
Major Braggins OF Washington. d.
c., is taking good care of the work in
that city.
A number Of applications for posi-
tions as deputy have been filed. but
the Supreme Secretary is making a
careful investigation as to character,
standing and ability of every prospec-
tive deputy, and none but thoroughly
good men and women will be per-
mitted to represent The Chevaliers.
Supreme Secretary Stratton left for
his home in Sharon, Saturday evening,
and will move his family here the first
of the week when they will occupy
their home recently purchased from
| City Engineer Payne on Beck ave.
Supreme Medical Director Caullield
was in Cleveland in the interest of the
order and reports everything moving
along nicely in his department
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14
UNIFORM RANK, X. P.

Summit City Company, No. 66. meets
tonight, and good attendance is de-
sired, as matters of importance will
come before the company. 1t is time
now for some arrangements to be
made for entertainments and socials.
as the season is advancing for social
gatherings. Let every member be
present and make the drills and other
meetings more enthusiastic. The
drills are limited to one hour here
after, and those who do not wish to
stay out late may get home early.
Akron company, Friday night, had
a very good meeting. and next Friday
night will have a candidate to initi-
ate. On Thursday night Akron COM
pany will visit Sicily lodge in East
Akron, marching over in full dress
uniform, with the drum corps. at
T:3O. There are several. more pleas
ant trips to make before the weather
gets bad.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14
TEAM
OF fthe Eighth Re giment
1t Will Shoot For a Medal al
Newark.

The rifle team of the Eighth regi-
ment, which will compete among them
selves and against the members of the
teams representing all the other Ohio
regiments for the Governors medal at
Newark this fall, will report at the
Newark range October 10. Four COM
panies of the regiment, Cos. C, ID, l,
and l. are not represented in the
team.
Major A. B. Critchfield, of Shreve,
will be in command. The other mem
bers as selected thus far are: Ser
geant Major Robert Campbell, Ser
geant Fred Bacon, A: Private Michael
Hipp, A; Rosseau Hess, b; b. f. Bates,
c.; Captain f. b. Beers. f.; Otis G.
Straub, f.; Lieut.. b. 4. Craig, II;
James Cunen, X; @. NJ Eddy, H;
Charles Shea, NJ. The alternates
will be, G. A. Oviatt, f; John s. Ber-
toilette, *; Godfrey Bloom, NJ.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14
THE CHEVALIERS

Akron Castle held an interesting
meeting on Wednesday night and the
team exemplified the Ladies' degree.
This is the first time this degree has
been put on in any castle of the order
In accordance with the new ritual. and
it is certainly a magnificent conception
and very interesting.
Akron Castle is doing nicely and will
initiate large number of new mem
bers- during the Fall and Winter
Chevalier Lynds. one of the hustling
deputies of the order, is spending a
few days in Aaron looking after the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14
HAND IN HAND.
Slseplsssness, Nervousness, Indigestion
the Bane Of the Present Day-Akron
People Knowthe Remedy.

There is condition that great
many people get into these days-not
sick abed-able to be around but never
feeling well-weak and the least exer-
tion fuckers them out-as months 20
on they become weaker until resist.
ence to disease is practically over
come. 1t was directly for this class
that DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills
were formulated, they provided the lack
ing element that is wanted to remove
the trouble-nerve force.
Mr.. d., H. Rowland, of No. 1904
South Main ST.. Akron, Ohio, says:
1--WE have used DR.. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills with great success in a
case OF nervousness, dizziness, weak
ness, headache and inability to sleep.
We feel that Lamparter druggist on
South Howard ST., did a fine thing
when he introduced so fine medi-
cine. In the case speak OF the med
icine gave rapid, easy results and a
quick return to health and a natural
order of things"
DIR. A. w. (Chase's Nerve Pills are
sold at SOC box at dealers, or DR..
A. w. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo.
N. Y. See that portrait and signature
OF A. w. Chase, M. D., are on every
package. = ? "a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14
PATHFINDER.

NIiddlebury Lodge met Friday night
and two candidates rode the goat and
several applications We're received.
The committee on entertainment re-
ported receipts from social last week,
and plans for another of different
nature were discussed.
Akron Lodge will make arrange.
ments for an oyster supper Monday
night. They will have a reception to
the newly married members of which
there are quite few. welcome for
the new members lately initiated and
at theeame time the losing side in the
late contest will treat the lodge.
Hamilton Lodge was organized at
Hamilton, Ohio, during the past week
by Deputy Thomas. This makes ten
lodges BROTHER Thomas has organized
During September the Pathfinder re-
ceived applications for membership
from 40 different cities distributed
over ten states.
The Pathtinders in California and
West Virginia are very enthusiastic
and the new members secured by the
lodges in these states indicates the
hard work done.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14
GRAND ARMY OF REPUBLIC.

GRAND ARMY OF REPUBLIC.
Buckley Post had an interesting
meeting Friday night, the greater part
of the session being devoted to re-
marks by the comrades on the good of
the order. The Post has a camp fire
under consideration for the near fu-
ture. The sick We're all reported as
improving. Department Commander
Taggart was present at the meeting.
Mrs. j. A. Long presented to Buck
ley Post, through Comrade Cutter, a
number of letters written during the
War of the Rebellion, by deceased
comrade, d. j. Long, which contain
much interesting reading and were
received with thanks.
Comrade Frank Refsnyder, now Of
Chicago was given a hearty welcome
and entertained the Post with re
marks.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14

ceived. Brother Cook is next to pre-
sent his card. Brother John L. Hoye
made a lasting speech on the good OF
the order. Brother Huntington is max
ing arrangements for progressive Pc
dro and Brother Curtis says he'll fur
nish some music soon. Brother Bor-
on has left for Michigan and will not
be with us for some time. A good
time is promised those who attend our
next meeting. All brothers are re-
quested to come early next Wednes-
day night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14
o. r. G.

Star and Crescent Commandery at
its last session transacted business
that had been layed over for some
time, SO 1t behOoves every member to
be present next meeting and see how
the new rules work. The relief COM
mittee reported all members well.
The funeral badges that have been
presented to the commandery are very
fine and Star and Crescent should feel
proud of them. Our next meeting
promises to be interesting. The staff
of our Supreme officers are expected
to he present and the team will give
an exhibition drill. The captain re-
quests all sisters that are members
of the team to be present.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14
FOR SEAMEN.
Rev. Hiram Sears Is In Akron
Again.

Rev. Hiram Sears, of Cleveland, the
well-known superintendent of the
Western Seaman's Friend Society for
the Lake Erie district, is in Akron
again in the interests Of the society
and spoke In eight of the prominent
churches yesterday. The objects of
his undenominational but humane and
evangelical society are to provide chap
els and give the gospel, with Sunday
school and industrial school privileges,
to the families of sailors, bOatmen,
wharf and dock men, railroad men,
fisherman, lumbermen and other work
ing people in the ports on the lakes
and western rivers, and to extend to
their families visitation, distribution
of tracts and private charities in times
of affliction and bereavement. The
further objects of the society are to
establish temperance boarding houses
with reading rooms and suitable read
ing matter for their entertainment
while in port. Much has been done
in these directions, but there are still
a great many ports In the bounds of
the district reaching from Allegheny
to the Rocky mountains unprovided
for. The citizens of Akron have con-
tributed to this excellent cause before
and will doubtless do so again.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14
.NOTAT ALL.
Steel Corporation
Not a Trust.
Mr.. Sheets Has So
Declared.
His Reasons Are Really 4
Joke.

Columbus, O., Oct. 14.-Attorney
General Sheets holds that the United
States Steel corporation is not trust,
and Is therefore not amenable to the
one-tenth of per cent tax which the
State sought to collect from it some
time ago.
1t has been a foregone conclusion
that Judge Sheets would come to some
decision which would permit the cor
poration to escape the paymentSof the
tax. Both he and Secretary of State
Laylin have felt the influence of their
superiors since. their first attempt to
collect the tax due the State from for
eign corporations, and have been look
ing for place to crawl out.
The trust did not help them any in
this. The communication of the
Secretary of State, relative to the
payment of the tax, were ignored.
Absolutely no attention was paid TO
them, and the Attorney General was
forced to take the bull by the horns,
and frame up an excuse himself, since
the trust officials declined to bother
with the matter. Sheets states in a
written opinion that the statement
made by Mr.. Schwab, when one the
stand recently, that he ana his asso-
ciates do not own a majority of the
stock in the component companies of
the trust, and do not attempt to infu-
ence their action, convinced him that
the corporation is not trust and is,
therefore, not to be attacked either on
the ground that it is a trust or forced
to pay tax ais a foreign corporation.
Every well-informed man knows that
this explanation will not hold water
for a moment, but it is the best that
Sheets could do.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14
DECLARED
He Was Robbed While
intoxicated.
Story Told Police by a l7.Year-
Old Bow.

Lewis Bender, aged II, of 20S Yale
ST., makes no denial of the fact that
he was intoxicated Sunday. In fact
the police would not have known this
had Louis not told them about it.
Moreover he alleges that while he
"woozy" he was robbed of $40, a watch
and ring; again, he stated that the
articles might. have been taken by
companions for safe keeping. The
boys father says the child may have
had $1.50 when he started out"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14
@ LODGES @

was exemplifiedl in very creditable
manner and the captains of the teams
received much commendation. Next
convention, the Chivalric rank of
Knight will be conferred with full
ritualistic work. Let all knights be
present. All visiting knights in the
city are cordially invited to attend all
conventions.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

The winters work in Mcpherson
Lodge has been taken up In vigorous
way and with an excellent attendance
AT the last convention, by a special
dispensation, the first and second
ranks were conferred on two candi-
dates. Although it was the first
work of the. season, the rank teams
were in excellent shape and the work