davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-15

A woman Christian Scientist is try
ing to cure lame tiger in the zoo at
Lincoln Park, Chicago. She visits the
cage every day and spends some twenty
minutes in deep meditation, with eyes
fixed steadily upon the beast. The
keeper says the tiger is suffering from
rheumatism and old age. He is per-
fectly willing for the scientist" to
try her hand on the beast. since ii can
do no harm. In New York some time
since a Christian ScieRtist claimed to
have ctared sick rubber plant by con-
temptation and prayer. If that could
be accomplished. there is no reason
why the cure" should not be tried
on an aged and deerepit tiger.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-15
S., 7. & /. of lei. R'y
and c. & s. R'y.
sUNDAYsCHEDULE.

For Isle of Hope, Thunderbolt, Mont
gomery, Cattle Park and West End.
Subject to Change Without Notice.
ISLE OF HOPE AND 4OTH STREET.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-15
THUEDERBOLT AND ISLE OF
EOD1

Commencing at p. m, car leaves
Thunderbolt every hour for Isle of
Hope until p. m.
Commencing at $3.50 p. m, car leaves
Isle of Hope every hour for Thunder
bolt until $3.50 p. m.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-15
MONTGOMERY,

Lv City for Mont'ryI Lv Montgomery.
10 Is am from 10th 9 IS am for 4oth
90 pm from 10th IL Is pm for 4Oth
90 pm from 40th 2 80 pm for 40th
8 30 pm from 10th 5 as pm for A0th
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-15


Silk is silk, whether it be velvet,
damask, brocade. satin, gauze or any
other fairy fabric with soft sheen and
changing hues, says the New York
Press. An old legend attributes the
discovery of silk to one of the sons
of Noah. A later legend attributes 1t
to Chinese princess 1888 years before
Christ. This princess became the wife
of d'doang-ti, and was known as En-
press Loui-tsee. The legend says she
was very pretty and very fond Of
dressing herself In the finest clothes
known in those days. Rare woman!
One day In her garden she noticed a
small insect spinning its cocoon, and
being greatly interested, gave 1t TO
her attendant to care for. The little
thing was as tenderly nursed as IL 1t
had been the heir to the throne, but
one day 1t astonished the Empress by
bursting its cocoon and flying away,
leaving the cocoon in her hand. The
beloved wife of a powerful Emperor,
nothing was impossible to Loui- tsee.
She set aside a park where millions
and billions of silkworms could be Gull
tivated, where they could live and die
in comfort and leave behind a hertz
age. Mulberry plantations were plant
ed for them, and a palace was erected
in which they bred and spun their silk
en- threads. This tender care resulted
in so much and so beautiful silk that
the Empress was astounded and de-
lighted. And then a material was
made the like OF which had never been
dreamed Of before. From that time
SILK culture took on immense propor-
lions In China and Chinese silks be-
came the worlds luxury. Finally the
secret got TO Europe, and Europe gave
It TO America
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18
CURE FOR ASTHMA.
Discovery Of a Leading Physician a
Public Test Will be Made
Tomorrow.

All day tomorrow free sample pack
ages of the celebrated "SchiGmann' s
Asthma Cure will be given away at
II, Steinbacher a Co.'s drug store, 104
II. Market st.
The doctor wants every sufferer
from Asthma, Hay Fever or Bron-
,chitis In this city to call and get one.
When asked regarding his reasons for
giving his remedy away in this man
ner, he said: People are naturally
skeptlcal about an asthma remedy,
and when you consider the number
of so-called cures on the market you
can hardly blame them, Now claim
that my Cure cures, 1t will Instantly
relieve the most violent attack, 1t
\ has permanently cured thousands who
had been considered incurable. If |
did not believe 1t, why should i be
giving II away? The sufferer who
gets a sample package can tell in two
minutes whether II is as ] represent
1t, and 1t does not cost him cent.
That is fair, isn't itf'
1t certainly does not look as II any
thing could be fairer. Those living
out of town can get free sample by
writing and enclosing a &c stamp ia
DIR, II. schlffmnnn, $40 Jackson ST., st.
Paul, Mimi. up to Sept 23rd; mot
later.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18
DEATHS.

CLARK-Lowell johnson Clark,
aged 76 years, died Tuesday, at his
residence, 106 Falor st, of exhaustion
He was blacksmith and one of the
Oldest residents in Akron, having re-
sided here all his ife. The funeral will
be held Friday at 2:30 D. m. at the
house.
GREENERT-Gladys NJ, one-month
old daughter. Of John Greenert, BOG
Washington st., died Tuesday, Of in
anasmus. Funeral at house at 1:3C
Wednesday. Interment in Glendale
cemetery.
SELDEN-Fred g., the infant son of
MI. and Mrs. g. r. Selden, Of 2121a
Johnston ST., died Wednesday morn
ing, Sept. 1S. Funeral services to be
announced later. B
SHAFER-Mary Shafer, aged 2s
years, months, died at her late resi-
dence, near the State Mills Coventry
township, Monday. Sept. 16. The fu
neral will be held at the house, Wed
nesday at p. m. Interment in Lock
woods Corners cemetery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18
DAMAGE
Done by Universities.
This Is the Statement Of Ruskin
Hall Apostle.

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-(SpLS Walter
vrooman, the Ruskin hall apostle, at
a meeting held last night in Steinway
hall, charged the Universities Of the
world and the University Of Chicago,
in particular. with being the centers
Of practical atheism as it exists to.
day.
'Of the graduates who come out
many become teachers. but If they
60 to New York they fear Boss Croker
more than God Almighty"
Continued yrooman: "Who were the
men that have made civilization?
None of the Stevenson,
Fulton, Morse, Edison--and few Of
the Presidents of the United States
have been mutilated by the universe
ties.
Rockefeller is one of the greatest
generals that ever lived and, like 9TH
er great generals, one of the most
ruthless and cruel Of men. Wana-
maker is like Napoleon, who went
over Europe leaving trail Of bleach
ing bones behind him."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18

Davis daughter, Mrs. Warsell on a
fruit farm near ithaca, N. Y.
Former pupils of Miss Mary Hou-
riet in Grace school gave a surprise
party, for her Monday evening, at the
home Of Mrs. Bowers. 305 South Ma
pie st. Music and refreshments were
enjoyed. The pupils gave Miss Hou-
riet picture, 'iPharaoh's Horses"
She has lately be :. transferred to the
Miller school.
Mr.. J. ]. Leightner and wife Of
Waterloo, Mr.. James Waters and
wife of Fremont, and Mr.. Moses
Fretz and wife of Michigan, are guests
ut the home of County Commissioner
Philip Wagner. Mrs. Henry Taylor
of Coventry, Mrs. Mary Wagner, ia
cob Hartz and wife Of Akron, and
Peter Dickerhoof and wife Of Akron,
were Sunday visitors at Mr.. Wagon
er's home.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18

when receiving deputation Of Aus
trian Catholics yesterday said that
President McKinley's death was due
to the excessive liberty of America.
The Catholics, his holiness is report
ed as saying. must fight the socialists,
anarchists, Free Masons and Jews as
all are threatening humanity with
grave dangers. Americas only hope
lies in becoming Catholic.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18
Must be Protection at
Crossings
Or Trains Must Run
Slowly.
important Action Taken Tuesday
Night.

There Is one of two things, South
Akron citizens are determined, that
the railroad corporations must do.
Gates or flagmen must be placed at
the South Main st. and Miller ave.
crossings, or else the speed of trains
must be strictly at the rate Of II miles
an hour in Akron, as required by the
city ordinances.
Citizens residing in the vicinity OF
these crossings, neld one OF their
characteristic "town meetings" Tues
day night, in the Star Athletic rooms,
and 10 were present.
The committee which had arranged
the meeting had invited the city OIL
cials and members of the Board of
Education to be present. Mayor w.
3. Doyle, Solicitor Osborne Esgate,
Councilmen Walker and Piske, Rev.
Geo. Hartcr, member OF the Board of
Education from the Seventh ward, and
Prof. Bowers, principal Of the Miller
school, responded.
Councilman Walker called the meet
Ing to order and was elected as chair
man. j. w. Hartcr was selected as
secretary. The chairman stated the
object of the meeting and said some
thing must be done mt once to secure
protection for the hundreds of little
children who daily cross the tracks to
attend the Miller school. The trains
whiz by at the rate of so miles an
hour, he said.
Solicitor Esgate stated what action
had been taken i'm the matter by the
city, and said that when Chief In
spector Morris was here some months
ago, he took especial pnlns to point
gers lurking mt the two crossings
Notwithstanding, the inspector report
su 10 lne SNhte NuiiTONu commissioner
that the crossings were not dangerous
ones.
Mr.. Esgato stated what action could
be taken in legal way against the
railroads, and suggested that petitions
be drawn up and signed by citizens
and city officials to be presented to tn,
railroad superintendents, praying TO
some kind of protection at the cross
ings. He believed that the State Com
missioner could be induced to com
here and view the crossings himself.
Mr.. 8. NJ. Anderson wanted to know
whether in case the companies refuse,
to place gates or fagmen ut the cross
ings, tho railroads could not be com
PEELED to run in accordance with tn
ordinance-12 miles per hour througl
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18
@ SPORTS @

j. Silyernail, |; G. Burrel, + h b,
captain; G. Gillholy, | t; r. Conaway,
s; Criss, q; Capron and Criss, Il;
Sullivan and Crawford, subs,
BILLY MADDDNS LATEST.
II Ia reported f.om San Francisco
that Billy Madden, manager of Gus
Rubin, Is abou, to add another mem
ber TO his STING of fighters. He Is
very much Impressed with the work
OF Georps Gardner, and offers to back
him a.sinst any middleweigbt in the
worl /. Billy Madden is of the opin-
ion hat Gardner can defeat Bob Fitz.
simmons, and II Gardner takes the
measure OF Joe Walcott he will at once
challenge Fitz. II Fitz does not care
TO meet him Gardner viii go after
Tommy Ryan.
SHARkEY'S FRIEND.
Tom sharkey has found IA friend
in big, good-natured Jim Kennedy, OF
the Twentieth Century club. Mr.
Kennedy was approached by the Sale
the other day in New York, and ask
ed why il was that neither Jeffries
or Ruhlin would pay any attention
TO his repeated challenges. Kennedy
informed Tom that II he would be Q
good boy until next winter he woult
he matched with the winner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18
PRESIDENTS
Death Caused Sadness
& and Gloom
At Brimfield-SociaI Gossip oi
Citizens.
lSnacial Correspondence.l

: Especial COrrespondence)
Brimfield, Sept. 17.-Warren Russell
of Akron was the guest Of his father,
Mt the home Of II. B. Richards Sunday.
Tom Kirkup and sister Bessie Of
Rootstown spent Sunday with Fred
Michael and wife.
Ernest Oswalt and Clarence Hersh-
berger of Akron were in town Sunday.
Larkin Ross who has been working
on the W. & l.. Il. section, has re-
turned to his home at Wheeling, w.
Va.
Mrs. Richards of Hartville is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. G. Brumbaugh.
Mrs. NJ. G. Sell of Akron visited
Ira Baughman and family Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Ira Griswald and daughter.
Minnie, of Lexington, Neb., and New
ton Hall of Kent We're guests Of @. w.
Hart and family Friday.
Miss Artemesa Stewart will erect
large barn on her farm in the west
part of the town.
Miss Ruth Burdge of Randolph Wis
tied friends in town the past week.
Clarence Snyder has returned to
Cleveland.
Born--Friday, Sept. Is, to Albert
Brumbaugh and wife, son.
Myron Werstler and Norman Maur'
or left Monday for Buffalo.
Mrs. George Starks Of Kent visited
her parents the past week.
Will Webb and wife Of Ann Arbor
Mich, spent Thursday with A w
Wise and wife.
A large number attended the Uni
versallst social at the home of Mrs
Marion Webb at Springfield Wednes
day, and report fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMullen of Toledo
visited at Henry Myers the past week
]. 70. Woods and wife, Samuel Buel
and wife, George Sax and wife, l.. Nj
Chapman and wife, 9. w. Aultmai
and wife, j. ]. wertenberger and wife
G. w. Carrier, M. Ech, Charles Wer
tenberger, Clyde Meloy, Lettis Luil
yernie shanafelt, Grace and Mar!
Cuthbert, Dallas MoultoD, wife an'
daughter Julia, and many others at
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18
NOT a CARD
This Trip, Says John
W. Gates.
The Steel Masnate Made a Queer
Wager.

New York, Sept. 1s.-(Spl)-'1 have
not turned card this trip" said John
w. Gates, the steel king, after he had
landed from the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse yesterday.
Although Mr.. Gates id not touch
card, a passenger said the steel mag
nate and Frank III. Hubbard had made
n queer wager. Each wrote a message
sealed it in bottle and threw 1t ever
board. Each deposited $500 with a
stakeholder, the one who first hears
from his bottle, to take the whole sum.
Each message requests the finder of
the bottle to communicate with the
American holder Of the stakes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Geo. Yopey, Akron. .............. "a
Tillie Fishel, Akron. n.............. "a
Groom's occupation, collector.
Byron Belding, Cleveland. ....... 4s
Carrie G. Gross, Akron. ......... 80
Groom's occupation, wholesale
grocer.
Harry A. Dellenberger, Akron.... 20
Belle E. Morgan, Akron .......... 26
Groom's occupation, foreman.
VIM. Bittner, Montrose ......... 81
Susie Dreese, Pleasant Valley 80. "a
Groom's occupation, butcher.
Eugene f. Hiltabiddle, Akron. -. 81
Frances NJ. Napier, Akron ...... 80
Groom's occupation, laborer.
John Howard Gadfeld, Akron 80. "a
Ida Fogle, Akron ................ Fl
Groom's occupation, teamster.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18

the city. He suggested that a police
man be. stationed on the crossings TO
take the number Of engines running
faster than IL miles and at once order
the arrest of engineers.
Mr.. Geo. Casey suggested that two
men be stationed for ~ hours, one at
each crossing, and take the number
of persons who cross the tracks in that
time.
Mr.. Anderson moved that petition
be drawn up and signed, as suggested
by the City Solicitor. 1t carried and
Councilman Walker was appointed to
circulate it among the citizens and
factories, and the Solicitor to get the
signatures of the city officials.
Mayor Doyle, who arrived late. was
then introduced. He said he knew
the crossings were dangerous, and
more so since the school children are
compelled to cross them. He said:
The man who viewed these crossings
and reported back that they were not
dangerous. is an ignoramus or O
knave. or the tool Of the railroads"
The Mayor expressed his willingness
to lend his support to secure protec
tion at the crossings. He did not ia
vor arresting engineers though, fol
they are innocent, and but obeying the
orders of the railroad companies.
Councilman Piske and Prof. Bowers
| followed Mayor Doyle and made gooC
talks in favor of taking action.
Rev. Geo. Harter moved that com
mittce of three be appointed to secure
two men to take note of the numbel
of people crossing the tracks during
IL hours. The committee appointed
consisted of Messrs. s. NJ. Anderson
Geo. Casey and Wm. O'Neil. They sc
lected as the men, Rev. Geo. Harte
and Squire Fl. s. Falor.
Another meeting of the citizens vii
be called to hear the report of tn,
committees and take further action.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18
HALF MILLION
Lost by Rope and Twne
Manufacturers.

New York, Sept. 1s.-(spl)-It de-
veloped at the annual meeting yester-
day at Elizabeth. N. J., Of tho Standard
Rope and Twine Co., that there had
been net loss in business during the
year of $4S7,701.
The loss the directors reported, was
due to unfavorable conditions of trade
and violent fluctuations in the price
of raw material.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18
Late ~ Locals

Mrs. s. X. Blacke, 221 w. Exchange
ST., is attending the funeral Of her
brother, VIM. W. Reading at Ashland
today. Mr.. Reading lived at 602
Water ST., this city and moved to
Ashland about two weeks ago.
The funeral of Mrs Joseph Koersch-
ner, whose death occurred Sunday, Sept.
10, will be held in St. Bernard's
church, Friday at 8 a. m.
Frank ]. Rockwell. law student in
the office Of Rowley & Bradley, is III
with typhoid fever at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Rockwell. 1855 II. Exchange st
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18

The Kents will play the Cuyahoga
Telephone team in Cleveland, satur-
day. Frank Motz may play with
them.
The following bowling clubs have
been admitted 10 the City League:
Akrons, Reserves, Maroons, Ultras,
Police. Applications from other clubs
VIII be received Monday night.
CREsCEUS' RACE POSTPONED.
Boston, Sept lS.-Deemlng Thurs
day, which will be day Of National
mourning, TO be inappropriate for
events Of a sporting character. the d.
rectors OF the New England Trotting
Horse Breeders Association, ordered
that there be no meeting on that day
Mt the Readville track. The program,
which included the $4,000 Cresceus.
Abbott and the $4,000 Boralma- Lord
Derby races. will be carried out on
Friday.
FOOT BALL.
The second team of the Yales will
play the Freshmen's foot ball team Of
tho High school on the West Hi
grounds Saturday afternoon. TIL,
Yales will line up as follows; g
lhodpe. ci J. Armitage. q b; A. Burrell
4 ~ ~. Brown. 4 h b; r. Manly. n
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18
TOO MUCH
FREE SPEECH
Says a Leading Lawyer o
Virginia.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 1S.--(Spl)-
In the constitutional convention yes
terday when A. G. Braxton, one of
the leading lawyers Of the state at
tempted to have inserted In the bill
of rights provision for free speech.
Judge Bergman Green made n dra'
matte objection.
"The corpse that lay In the capitol
of the nation today Is the result of
too much free speech" said he.
The convention broke into cheers
Even the venerable Rev. DR.. Richard
McIlwaine, one of the most distin
guished Presbyterian dlvlnes in the
south, yelled out: "Glve 1t to them
Judge"
BY an overwhelming vote, Mr.. Brax
toms proposition was defeated.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18
PROMINENT
Man Indicted For Ugly
Crimes.
Grand Jurys Report Causes I
Sensation.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept. 1S.-(Spl.)-
The grand jury has completed the in
vestigation into the murder of Alice
Cothrell at Wallen, last July. and re-
turned an indictment against Chas.
Dunn, charging him with the crime.
The Indictment charges that Dunn
first assaulted the child and strangled
her to death in the effort to suppress
her cries.
This indictment was expected, but
the other caused sensation. 1t
charged Dunn with causing the death
of Elizabeth Weisel, feeble-minded
girl who worked for Mrs. Dunn as a
house servant. A year ago she died
from the effects of criminal opera
tion and there was talk about Dunn's
connection with the case but his high
standing in the community prevented
an investigation at the time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18
DerSO,nal
an0 Social

Miss Anna Wesener has gone to San
Francisco, to take, position in a
theatrical company.
Mrs. George Mehaffey and children,
of Lima, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. w. Bell, Union st.
DR.. G. G. Mottipger of Akron, and
Mr.. Noah Mottinger of Napleville, ILL.,,
are spending the week in Buffalo.
The Misses Jane Hall and Jeane
Phillips returned from jamestown, n.
Y, Tuesday.
Rev. G. Il. Keller is confined to his
room at 1O1 Park ST., with a severe
abcess on his neck.
Miss Anna Bollinger Is lying dan
gerously Ill of typhoid fever at her
home, 206 Fair st.
Mr.. Clyde Oberlin, of Butler, Ind,
visited his cousin, Mr.. L. B. Oberlln
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. G. Abbot of s02 Il. Exchange
ut. returned Saturday from a two
weeks visit with relatives in Cleye-
land.
Mrs. X. B. Conger and son, Kenyon,
Jr., arrived at the Conger home In
this city "Wednesday morning, from
Irvington- on -the-Hudson.
Messrs. d. w. Patton, J. nj. Wills
II. ii. Weeks, H. III. Weeks, jr., and
II. w. Butler We're registered last week
at the Keniworth, Buffalo.
Mrs. Valentine Hay, ia Adolph
ave-, spent Sunday at Canal Fulton
and heard Rev. Il. r. willard preach
Mt the morning and evening service In
the Reformed church there.
Mrs. Chas. TraXler has returned tc
Akron from London. England. Friends
of the couple say a formal separation
has taken place. Mrs. Traxler was
formerly Miss Tisby Triplett.
Rev. l.. A. Lindcmuth is attending
the fall meeting Of the cleveland
Presbytery at Arwell Ashtabula coun
ty.
Mrs. Mary Countries, of Apple Greek
Is seriously i'll at the home OF her sis
ter, Mrs, j. A. Brown, 80 N. How
ard st.
Mrs. WILDER ID. Inslee returned
home last evening after weeks visit
with Mrs. Frank o. Schumacher, East
Buchtel ave.
Messrs. w. c, Dague, j. p. Jones ano
Harry M. Humphrey have gone to Ne"
York on busenss trip for Dagu'
Bros. & Co.
Miss Marge Brown, of S15 n. How
ard ST., has accepted position II
Cleveland and left Monday to take M
her new work.
Manager Chas. A. Anderson of thu
Boston Store is In the east ON bust
ness. He will visit the Buffalo Exposi
tion before returning.
Mr. Geo. X. Motz, Of Middlebury
Pa, who has been spending the sum
mer in Akron, left Saturday for Wit
: tenberg College at Springfield.
Misses Lydia voris, Florence Phelps
and Marian Voris, of this city. lef
Monday morning to study kindergar
: ten work in school at Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Talcott %
Bluff St, and Mrs. Charles shively
: 516 q. Main ST., spent the week OF tn
G. A. II. Encampment in Cleveland,
, Misses Emma Forbes, May ST.
Muzetta and Daisy Wise, II. Buchte
; ave-, returned from Pan-Amer
} can, Saturday They also visite'
, Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Chas. Upham of Des Moines
Ia, has returned home after week
visit with friends and relatives here
Akron is his old home, but he had no
, been here before for 27 years.
: Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Davis and grand
} daughter, Miss Birdie Baumann, II
Euclid ave, left Monday for the Pau
American Exposition by the way 9
Y fslnx Gle. III 'rkc.- i..ac..h a.islt{r ~ NJ,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18
OLD ENOUGH
To Have Had Much Better
Sense.

Dayton, o., Sept 1S,-(Spl.) William
Eswine, a private in Company b, Sew
enty-sixth Ohio, and Jacob Roehm,
private In Company b, Seventy-ninth
Pennsylvania, found guilty of max
Ing improper remarks over the assas-
sination Of President Mckinley, have
been dishonorably discharged and sum
marily elected from the Central
Branch. National Military Home.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18
STRIKE TROUBLE.
In Readiness
Kentucky.
Troops

Frankfort, Ky, Sept. 1s,-(Spl.)-
Governor Beckham received request
Tuesday from the judge of Hopkins
county to send troops to Darlington
to assist the Sheriff In arresting and
Guelllng the striking miners. The
Governor has the troops In readiness,
but thinks the situation does not yet
demand their presence and Is await
ing developments.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18
BLACK GOODS.
The Demand Can Scarcely be
Supplied.

Passaic, N. j.. Sept. 1S.--(Spl)-A
train of twenty-five cars loaded with
black goods were shipped from here
to Chicago yesterday. The mills
which manufacture black goods, crepe
and American flags, have been work
ing night and day but cannot begin
to fill orders.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18
CRAZY.
The Woman Who Set Fire to
Hotels.

Cleveland, Sent. 1S.-(Spl)-Mrs. Sa-
die Laundon who created intense ex-
citement and an annrchistic scare by
setting fire to four big hotels here last
night, was today committed to the
Newburg asylum for the insane She
is victim of drugs, and liquor. Her
husband IL prominent business man.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-18
WELLINGTON
His Expulsion From the Senate
Asked.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 1S.-(Spl)
AT Winchester, Tenn, yesterday, a
mass meeting adopted resolutions urg-
ing Tennessee Senators to vote for
an expulsion Of Wellington of Mary
land, from the United States Sen
ate.