davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20
SHORT STRIKE.
Foundrymen at Fails Rivet Works
Granted Saturday Holidays.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Cuyahoga Falls, Nov. 20.-The
workmen employed in the foundry Of
of the Falls Rivet and Machinery Co.,
numbering 80, quit work recently.
Their grievance was that they had no
time off for themselves on Saturdays,
while the men employed in the other
parts of the shop had half day ev-
cry Saturday. -
The foundry men asked that they
be given each alternate Saturday, all
day. Their reason was, that IL they
began work on any day, they would
be obliged to remain all day, because
their work could not be otherwise ar
ranged.
The demand was refused and the
men went out. All returned to work,
Wednesday morning, the desired con-
cession having been granted by the
company.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20
SHUT OUT.
Chicago Coppers Barred From
Saloons at All Times.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 20.-(Spl.) )-Chi-
cago policemen were shocked last night
by the PRONUNCIATION Of an order for
bidding them while in uniform from
going into saloons. Inasmuch as Chief
Of Police O'Neill recently issued an or
der that Policemen must wear their
uniforms both while on and off duty,
the latest ukase shuts the doors of
saloons to Chicago "coppers."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20
Plea
For the Founding Of
Missions.
An EvanseIist's Suggestion For
Akron People.
To the Ediior Of thc Democrat:

To the Editor of the Democrat:
| have recently read with some in
terest several reports of the chnrta-
bile work that Is being done by the
good Christian people of your city.
Upon those who relieve the wants of
the poor there Is an especial and pro
nounccd commentator from the
savior of mankind. In my labors
here for several years past In the
Rescue Mission field | have seen
scores of men and women who wer,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robt Flickinger, Akron. ...... "a
Minnie j. Lane, Akron. ......... 1S
Groom's occupation Laundryman.
Lewis j. Wills, Winters, Mich. 25
Estelh Phillips, Millheim .........24
Groom's occupation laborer.
Michael Touthier. Akron. ....... 20
Louis Lafrombolse; Akron ...... 20
Groom's ocupatlon, rubber worker.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20
TANNERS
STORE M NEWS

We get our oysters in nice, clean
tins. We sell them to you at same
prices as bulk, Its TO your advantage
to get them from us in this way.
Were we not able to sell you some
celery or oyster crackers with the
oysters, it does not pay us to handle
oysters this way. But we do 1t as
we think 1t the right way to do. We
know every doctor in Akron will agree
with us that this is the only way to
receive them.
Tel. No: G5.
PERRY Il. TANNER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20
TODAY'S MARKETS.

East Liberty Nov. 20.-(Spl.) Cat
Tie, light, steady; hogs, fair, steady;
sheep, fair, steady.
Chicago, Nov. 20.-(Spl.) Cattle, o.
600, 10 cents lower; hogs, $4,000,
strong; sheep, $4,000, steady.
Chicago, Nov. 20.-(Spl) Closing,
December wheat, 72h; corn, Co.'s;
oats, 4O3s; January, pork, $15.6O.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20
BAD BOYS
Again Troubling Members of
Grace NJ. E. Church.

1t would seem as II bad boys re-
gardcd the members of the Grace NJ.
II. church as their especial prey. Not
long ago they stole the bread and wine
intcndcd for communion, and now po-
lice are looking for boys who threw
hlckrrynuts about the auditorium Mon
day night, one of the hickorynuts
struck II woman on the head and
hurt her so badly that she tainted.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our kind nelghbors and
friends, who so kindly assisted us
during the sickness and death of our
dearly beloved son and brother, and
for the beautiful floral offerings, and
also 10 Rev. Alspach and to those
who sang.
MRS. NERENA PoHLE AND FAMI,
LI.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20

leading dlssolute lives become useful
Christians through the simple instru-
mentality of loaf of bread or kind
word. Some Of them are ministers,
evnngclists and business men of high
man.
If the same spirit that controls the
pastors, churchmen and others of Ak
ron will go little deeper and hall
Is rented In some well-populated dis
trict where there Is no church. then
n consecratcd evangelist employed
who has had experience in the work and
understands how to reach the unfor-
tunnte outcnst and other scoffers, and
who regard their soul more than
their pocket book-prcnching n gospel
of love and hope nightly or thrice Il
week and on Sunday, there will short
ly he observed "A radical change in the
morals OF that ncighborhood, together
with many homes made happy that
maybe are now saddened by sorrow
and disgrace. The people WILL NOT
now 90 into the churches because
they are prejudlced and ignorant, yet
with the Bible carried to them In love
and through the guidance of the Holy
spirit alone, before many days they
could not be driven away from the
sanctuary.
The cost or maintaining such n mis-
sion need not exceed $40 per month,
which would include superintendent S
salary, hall rent, lighting and fuel.
This sum, divided among the several
denominations would make very
small pro rata, that, considering the
cause for which II was given, would
he money well spent, that Gods bless,
Ing followed and the glvors see the
fruits of In II manner such as they lit.
tie thought could be borne until the
evidence was before them.
In cities Of much smaller population
than Akron have seen these missions
established and kept up, while from
their dootS men who entered them
murdcrcrs, thieves and yagabonds,
have gone forth redeemed from such
lives while women once harlots. are
todny leading pure and virtuous cXis.
tences. There Is no grander aud bet.
ter work for the ministry ana your
churches to establish in connection
with their other bcnchciaries than
this. Very truly yours,
H. II. SMITH.
Chicago, H., Nov. 10, 1901.
Rev II, II, Smith, from whom the
foregoing communication was received
was born In Danville, Kentucky. Aftc,
graduating at the state University
he entered journalism and established
a reputation for himself In that pro
fession. Unfortunately he contracted
the liquor habit, ANA gradually snul
/
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20
VIA TROLLEY.
Falls Knights Of Pythias Visited
Ravenna Brethren.
Especial Cortespondence.l

Cuyahoga Falls, Nov. 30.-Pavonia
lodge, knights of Pythias, Of this
place, took advantage of the opening
of the Akron Ravenna electric line,
and paid q visit to the knights of
Pythias Of Ravenna, Tuesday night.
There were 1S in the party and the
night was greatly enjoyed, the party
returning to Cuyahoga Falls ON a late
car.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20

under It's baneful influences until he
lost his manhood, home, friends and
all else that he had previously gained.
In 1887, he was converted at the
Highway Mission in Louisville, and
since that time has engaged in evan
gelistic work.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20

WANTED-Young men to learn tclcg.
rAphy An experienced operator
now organizing n class for night
study In Akron, Thorough lnstruc-
tlon In all branches Of railroad and
commercial teiegrAphy, Terms very
reasonable, For terms and partlcu,
lars address, Il, NJ. c., care Demo
crat, city. 1S3.1S5
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20

The Wadsworth Banner says that
eggs are as scarce In that place as
genuine religion and twice as hard to
get. In Orrville eggs are as scarce as
hens teeth h.--Orrvllle Crescent
Bad weather not preventing, the
north section of the electric road bed
will be graded to the public square by
Saturday night. Some big fills are yet
to be made at the river north. The
rails are laid into Brunswick Town
ship, and the big bridge north of Me-
dina will be completed within fort
night. But we wont see Il street car
in Medina before the middle of jan
uary.-Medina Gazette.
The next meeting Of the Haysecd
Club will be held in the evening of
the twentieth ut the home of J. K.
Kump, topic, "How Shall We Heat
the Farm House?" Leader, Il. F. VIII
helm; ladies' topic, pie Making" Mrs.
Frank Stanford Randolph Cor. Ra-
VIENNA Republican.
Board of County Visitors met Nov.
7th. All jails and intirmary reported
in good condition. At mat time there
was not single occupant of any Jail
in the county. Kent Courier.
Medinas bankers, last Monday night.
1t seems that during Monday after
noon, two strangers approached a
young son of VIII Sargent near Phoe-
nix store and one asked first: as this
town Medina?' He was answered in
the affirmative. Next was asked,
(Which of these banks here has the
most money in lt?' The hoy replied
tiidt nt uluu KNOW. LIE lnell UHeU
told the boy to say nothing of the con-
versation and threatened him If he
should tell. The boy was badly fright
ened, but he had nerve enough to re-
port the matter to the police. This in
cident, In connection with the fact that
several suspicious characters had been
seen about town within few days,
caused some alarm. 1t doesn't seem
probable that with the very strong
vaults and safes that all the Medina
banks have and the excellent night
watch system here, besides the many
who sleep in the business blocks,
outlaws would attempt to "hold up
the town. If they do, they'll make Il
mistake, for there are more loaded
shotguns and rifles In the business
places and sleeping rooms about the
Iublic square, than most people arc
aware OF. And more have been bough,
since Monday. The banks all have
special night watches, who will be reg
ularly employed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20
ROUND
ABOUT

The liveliest gas well yet discovered
in this vicinity was opened at Mr.
Church's last week. The pressure at
first was so great as TO move the drill.
1t Is reported that Mr.. Scoville's well
has been seriously affected by the open
ing of this new 'one.-Litchfeld Cor.
Medina Sentinel.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-New, modNrn room
house, on Arch st. Eng, 100 Arch
81, lS3-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20
Candidate For Coroner.

Dr. Chas. p. Held, of Akron, has
publican nomination for Coroner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20

STOPS THE COUGH
AND WORKS OFF THE COLD.
Laxative ,Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure o
cold In one day. No cure. No Pay. Price
p6 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20

The Wadsworth Banner says that
eggs are as scarce in that place as
genuine religion and twice as hard to
get In Orrville eggs are as scarce as
hens teeth.-+Orrville Crescent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20

Local markets on seventh page.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-20

Board of County Visitors met Nov.
7th. All jails and intirmary reported
in good condition. AT mat time there
was not single occupant of any Jail
in the county. Kent Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Pressure for Commissionerships Still
Continues.
MANY DELEGATIONS CALL TODAY
Members of Spanish Claims Com
mission Announced.
TODAY'S NOMIN ALTON S

The President was not required to shake
hands today with inaugural week clubs, or
ganizations and delegations, during the
other days of the week, but he saw large
number of congressman. Both senators
and representatives are arranging to leave
the city, and many of them paid their
farewell call on the chief executive. The
others Were asking for appointments. The
st. Louis exposition commission continued
to be the most tempting prize for those de-
string to land constituents. The President
early in the morning announced that he
had selected the five men who would con-
stitute the Spanish war claims commission
and this put stop to attempts to place
candidates in this body
1t is not necessary for the President to
nominate the nine members of the st. Louis
commission to the Senate. He can make
the appointments at any time without hav-
ing to send them to the Senate
More Pressure for rCommiSsiOnerships.
Senator McLaurin of Mississippi made a
final effort to have the President provide
ex-senator Sullivan with a place on this
commission. The President could not make
the promise to do so, however, having de-
cided to put ex-Representative John Allen
on the commission. He thought that one
place was the best he could do for Missis-
Sippi.
Tennessee presented a candidate in Colo
mel John Allison of Nashville. Senators
Bate and Carmack headed a Tennessee dele
cation that asked for the place. The Presi-
dent said he would consider the name,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
MIR. BLACKBURN OBJECTED.
investigation of Local Taxing Methods
Goes Over to Next Winter.

lhNesusation OF Local Taxing Methods
Goes Over to Next Winter.
Mr.. Mcmillan today asked the Senate to
consider the resolution submitted by Mr..
Gallinger directing the committee on the
District of Columbia to investigate and
report on the system Of taxation in vogue
In the District, and whether any portion of
the tax laws contained in the organic act
for the District are imperative by reason
or defect1Ve legislation; also what changes
II any, should be made in existing laws in
order to secure an equitable adjustment of
burdens Of taxation.
AS originally introduced the resolution
provided that the necessary expenses Of
the investigation should be paid from the
contingent fund Of the Senate. which pro-
vision would have made 1t necessary for
the committee to audit and control the con-
tingent expenses Of the Senate to pass upon
It, This latter provision was stricken from
the resolution, as reported, which made it
In order to ask immediate consideration, as
was done.
Mr.. Blackburn remarked that he didn't
ike to OBJECT to the consideration Of the
resolution, but as 1t contemplated an in
vestigation to be made during the recess Of
Congress he felt obliged to do So as he
thought such an inquiry should be con-
Quoted while Congress Is in session. He
said the subject involved too much for the
people Of the District Of Columbia not to
be carefully guarded. He had confidence
In the District committee but felt that he
should object to the consideration of the
resolution. Under this objection the reso-
luton has to go over to another legislative
day before 1t can be called up. AS Con-
greSs will adjourn this afternoon the action
kills the resolution, at least until next De-
cember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
w. j. BRYAN IN NEW YORK.
Arrives Unheralded - On Newspaper
Business-Talks Politics.

Arrives Unheralded On Newspaper
Business-Talks Politics.
NEW YORK, March 9.-WflIiam ], Bry-
an arrived unheralded at the Hoffman
House today and nobody had called on him
before noon except his friend, Mr.. John H
GiTdner and reporter. Mr.. Bryan said he
had come here on business-newspape
business-and that he would deliver no
speeches and attend no public dinners. He
had not a word to say about free silver or
paramount issues" He was here on bus
mess for his paper, he said: ,
Mr.. Bryan was questioneds sabout vari-
Gus matters of public interest. Here are
some of his replies:
"It looks as if the Nicaraguan canal
project had fallen through. - The trans
administration are responsible. The rail-
roads were afraid that If theEwater was
used for the canal there would not be
enough left for their stocks
If the republican party makes no more
progress in the next four years than it
made in the last four it will soon reach it's
finish.
This big steel combine is but another IL
lustration of the trusts We fought in the
last campaign. The tendency is to still
further and larger consultations of cap
ital.
THE deadlock in the Nebraska legisla-
ture? Oh, yes, that is easily explained.
You see, there are only two senatorships
at the disposal of the state and there are
more than two railroads. Each railroad
can't nave senator; therefore trouble"
When questioned about the populist sit
uatlon Mr.. Bryan begged to be excused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
TOLSTOI EXCOMM UNiCATED
NOTED RUSSIAN FORMALLY READ
OUT OF CHURCH.
'CircuIar' is Signed by the Metro
poIitan of ST. Petersburg
md Others.

ST. PETERSBURG, March s9.-The Off
cial organ of the holy synod today publish
ed the formal excemmunicatfon of Count
Tolstoi, the Russian novelist and social re-
former, which was announced early in the
year, as follows:
"In it's solicitude for the children of the
orthodox church to guard them from being
led into corruption and in order to save
those who have gone astray the holy syn
cd has deliberated upon the anti-C Christian
and anti-ecclesiastical teachings of Count
Leo Tolstoi and has deemed it expedient
in order to preserve the peace of the
church to issue a circular dealing with the
heresies of Count Leo Tolstoi. The circular
is as follows:
Count Leo Tolstoi, to the grief and
horror of the whole orthodox world, has,
by speech and writing, INCREASINGLY striven
to separate himself from all communion
with the orthodox church, and this not only
clandestinely, but openly and in the knowl
edge of all persons. All attempts to dis
Suade him from this conduct have proved
without avail. Consequently the orthodox
church no longer considers him to be one
Of it's members, and cannot regard him as
such long as he does not repent and
does not become reconciled to the church.
We therefore place on record his apostacy
from the church and pray the Lord to re-
store him to a comprehension of the truth.
We pray Thee, therefore, oh, mercifuI
God, who does not desire the death of a
sinner, to hear us; have mercy on him and
restore him to Thy holy church: Amen.
(Signed.) ANTONIUS.
metropolitan of St. Petersburg
'THEOGNOSE,
Metropolitan of Kieff
" 'WLADIMIR
Metropolitan of Moscow
'HIERONYMUS,
Archbishop of Kolm and Warsaw.
"JAKOFF,
Bishop Of Kichineff
'MARKAL,
Bishop of Boris'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
MIR. KASSON RESIGNS.
The President Desires Him to Con-
tinue His Services.

The President Desires Him to Con-
tinue His Services.
The resignation of Mr. John A. Kasson as
special plenipotentiary, charged with the
negotiation of reciprocity treaties and ar
rangements was placed In the hands of the
President by Mr.. Kasson before he left
Washington for Florida yesterday. The
President was reluctant to accept the resig-
nation and has withheld his acceptance,
strongly urging Mr.. Kasson to remain in
the service of the government, and the mat
ter is still in allegiance.
While it is true that the action taken yes
terday looking to the extension of the period
of time within which the French reciprocity
treaty may be ratified was at the instance
of the French government, and our govern
ment could not, of course, afford to disre-
gard request of that kind, it is neverthe-
less true that 1t marks determination on
the part of the administration to renew the
effort to carry some reciprocity treaties into
being at the earliest opportune moment
Therefore the Presidents effort to induce
Mr.. kaSson to continue his labors in the
direction of framing such treaties is but
another manifestation of the purpose above
referred to. 1t is known that several other
countries than France are equally desirous
OF keeping alive whatever chance they NAV
have now of securing reciprocity treaties
with the United States, and 1t is understood
that similar extensions of the ratification
period to that obtained by France yester-
day will soon be made in the case of the
treaties drawn with British dependencies in
the West Indies and South America. espe-
cially in view of the fact that against some
of these treaties the first word of protest is
yet to be passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09

and for the continued existence of the con-
cert of powers.
The text of the Russo-Chinese convention
concerning Manchuria has been received
here. 1t confirms the accuracy of the fore
cast cabled to the London Times by its
Pekin correspondent February u ana
cabled to the Associated Press February y.
Count Lansdorf's reply to Sir Charles
Scott is considered quite unsatisfactory.
IF such excuses are accepted by the pow
ers," said a British official last evening,
there will be nothing to prevent the i'm
mediate partition of China, for, with al
most exactly the same verbiage, any Eu-
rcpean power could Justify the occupation
of other provinces
Upon the degree of support afforded the
movement by Germany and Japan depends
the result of what is understood to be the
almost SynchronOus action of Washington
and London The whole affair is guarded
with the greatest secrecy; and 1t was not
apparently without motive that a special
dispatch was allowed to go from London err
rC neOusly announcing that the negotiations
going on between Mr.. Choate and Lord
Lar sdowne related to the Nicaragua affair.
A feeling pervadeS inner circles here that
If Count Lamsdorfs explanation is accept
ed by the powers Russia will be accorded
free hand to take all she pleases, and the
door will be opened to any other power ag-
greSsive enough to step in and annex Chi
nese provinces under the pretext of tenn
porary occupation.
Resisted by Chinese Emperor.
Emperor Kwang Su opposes the Russo
Chinese agreement as to Manchuria." says
the Pekin correspondent of the Daily Ex-
press, ''and has instructed Ii Hung Chang
to refer Russia to the other powers"
Liu Kun VI, the viceroy of Nankin. has
appealed to Great Britain, Japan, and the
United States, according to the Shanghai
correspondent of the Daily Express, to as
sist China to resist Russia's designs in
Manchuria.
There is much activity in japanese
naval. military and political circles regard
ing Russia's action in Manchuria,' says a
dispatch to the Daily Mail from Kobe,
dated March 8. 1T is reported that 600
Russian marines, with ten guns, have land
ed at Masanpo. Corea."
dispatch from Berlin says: The Ger
man press believes that Russia's assur-
ances regarding Manchuria to Sir Charles
Stewart Scott, British ambassador in st.
Petersburg, are insincere and intended to
blind the world.
The National Zeitung frankly asserts that
this is their object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-09
Bank Failure Mt Niles, Mich.

A telegram was received by the controller
of the currency this morning announcing
the failure Of the First National Bank al
Niles, Mich. National Bank Examiner
Joseph w. Selden has been appointed tenn
porary receiver.
The following is statement Of the cons
dition of the bank at the close OF business
on February 8. 1901, shown by its report
to the controller: Capital stock, 500 600;
surplus and undivided profits, s24.77 cirou.
lation, s100, 600; dividends unpaid, SSS5: in
divfdual deposits, S3S7 .S42; total liabilities,
$613, ,5O4.
Information received at the controller's
Office gives the cause of the failure as a run
on the bank. followed by the cashier closing
the doors and leaving