davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
The Great
Mill End Sale

Thousands of customers have
been patrons of THE GREAT
MILL END SALE this past
week and fully understand the
Benefits in the way of Money
Saving "This Great Sale
Brings into the city," On
Monday we will begin another
week of this Great Feast of
Bargains. Don't miss them.
MILL END CALICO SALE.
GOOD HEAVY CALICO, ONE OF
The STANDARD BRANDS, ON
SALE FROM 8 AM. TO o AM.
10 YARDS FOR zoe.
MILL END MUSLIN SALE,
FROM 2 PM. TO 3 PM, 10 YDs,
OF SO IN. BLEACHED MUSLIN
FOR 35c.
GREAT MILL END SALE OF
LADIES' SILK WAISTS. One
lot Of ladies' SILK Waists worth
$500 to $4.00. in black and colors-
Mill End Price $500 each.
one lot of Ladies' silk Waists
worth $500 to $500, in black and
coiors-rMill End Price $3.50 each.
One lot of Ladies' SILK Waists
worth from $500 TO $500, in black
and colors- Mil End Price S3.9s.
One lot of Chndren's Heavy
Storm Jackets worth from S4.00 TO
$8,O0--Mill End Sale Price $500.
5000 yds. Of all colors OF Calicoes,
fast colors-Mill End Sale Price 4c
yard.
1000 yards OF White Shaker Elan
mel, extra heavy, worth 7c-Mill
End Price &c.
Children's Wool Underwear in
iprgc sizes only, worth 5Oc-Mill
End Price Zoe.
Children's Fleece, Lined Vests,
s good and heavy, worth l0c Min
I End Price for &C.
5 OUR GREAT EMBROIDERY
& SALE Is WONDhRFUL IN IT'S
} BARGAIN GIVING. ALL ARE
WORTH DOUBLE.
Be Embroldcrics for 3iac n yard
loo Embroideries for 5c n yard.
12lac Embroiderles for 6lsc a yd.
Keep your eye on our daily ads.
II will pay you.
150-152 SOUTH HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
aalaen siienee.

Mamma You're very fond OF you
dolly, aren't you. dear?
Little Ethel-yes. She's nicer than
anybody else | know.
Namma-ob. no. She's not nicer
thnn your Inammn.
Little Ethel Yes, she IL. cause she
dan't never 'sturb me when I'm tslb
tnS Philadelphia Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
Miners and Operators Disagree.

Columbus, o., Feb. 2.-(Spl 1.-The
coal operators and miners are still In
session. The operators will vote for a
renewal of last years scale, with re-
duction of 10 per cent. The miners
want an advance of 10 per cent, and
It's said that a heated contest will re-
suit
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
Divorce Petition.

Mrs. Elsie Kline, of Tuscsrawas
county, has commenced an action for
divorce from her husband, Irwin e.
Kline, an employe of the Goodyear
Rubber company of this city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02

with his family. to Jersey City. He
did not deny the report when called on
by "A Democrat reporter. 81 am not
ready to say anything at present"
was his only comment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
Ditch Meetidg.

The County Commissioners met with
the Council, Mayor and City Solicitor
of Barberton, Saturday, and discussed
the proposed Tuscarawas ditch. The
damage claims have been reduced to
u very small amount Another meet
ing will be held Monday,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
caa:syeaaa.eeeaeaaarmeaanana
Late As Locals

The Human hearts company left
Youngstown over the Erie Saturday
morning.
The Quiz club met at Squire
vaughan's office Friday night. The
usual program was observed.
The Young Akrons, new bowling
organization, bowled for the first time
Friday evening on Smiths alleys.
Dr.. Robert Nohr, an expert athletic
instructor, will arrive in Akron next
week. He will open class for instruc-
tion at Turner hall.
Mr.. John Goerker, of Cleveland, will
address Akron workingmen on the
"Socialistic Problem" at Oriental hall,
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
n~
Mr.. Milo Williams, an office employe
of the Werner company, for several
years, has been promoted to the posi-
tion of cashier, vice o. A. Nelson, re-
signed
The Summit County Teachers AS,
sociation will meet in this city Sat
urday, Feb. Q. Papers will be read
by Mr.. Philip II. CARRIER and DR.. Sam
uel, of Akron.
At conference between the Prose-
cutor of Portage county and the attor-
nys for John H. Keitfer. it was decided
to permit the prisoner to plead guilty
TO two charges of forgery. He will
not be prosecuted on a charge of shoot
ing with intent TO kill.
y
our new Clock said City Commits
sioner John Crisp, Saturday. The
Board worked for steady hour ap.
proving bills for Monday nights meet
ing.
Mr.. John A. Marsh, of Kent, has
| filed suit in the court at Ravenna,
against the Erie Railroad company, for
damages amounting TO $4,000. He
was n flagmau, and was injured at
Shenango. Pa, in 1899,
A replevin case on trial in Justice
Hoffmans court is that wherein VIM.
Petit seeks TO recover q horse from
Jesse Scofield. He alleges that he
traded teams with Schotield six weeks
ago, and that one night the defendant
entered the plaintiffs stable, and ex-
changed horses. The case is being
tried by jury,
d = =
At the meeting of the Sheet Metal
Workers Union Friday evening, the
following officers We're elected and
installed; Frank Heinz, vice presi'
dent, and A. W Tucker, warden
Wade Lowery, II. $. was also installed
He was elected at the regular cleo
tion. The following delegates Were
appointed to the @. l.. Y, to serve
three. six, nine and twelve months
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
MADE UP.
Divorce Petition Filed and With
drawn al Once.

A divorce petition was died Satur-
day morning by Attorney \. G. Rogers.
He represented the wife who asked for
the divorce. The parties made up
before the ink ON the docket was dry.
The petition was withdrawn and the
action dropped.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
Assault Charged

Edpa Carr made affidavit for the
arrest of Curtis Waldsmith and Fred
Houghlan, Saturday, charging assault
on Mrs Dora Theken of Bellows st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
Gone TO California.

Mr.. and hrs. Will Christy, of 230
Fir ST., and Mr. and Mrs. 10. S. Day,
Of 9a8 East Market ST., have gone to
California for a pleasure visit.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
10 the LadieC Of Akron
q - r DIAL = x a-11 BbT

OF the great results of the Seven
Sutherland Sisters Remedies will
be shown at John Lamparter IL
Co.'s Drugstore beginning Mon
day, Feb. 4, for one week. You
can see the ladies and their beau
tiful hair and talk to them. They
will demonstrate to you how to
properly care for your hair. Sale
price: soc size, 3Sc; 81 size, 75c.
JOHN LAMPARTER & CO., 1873 S.
H0warl Street.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02

Mother-What type is the young man
that our daughter says you met in New
York when you went to bring her
home?
tather-Well, to Judge from his
clothes. | should say he was poster
type. Detroit Free Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
T. F. WALSH.
Reported That He viii Remove 10
Jersey Cily.

1t was reported Saturday that Mr..
II. Il. Walsh had offered his residence
for sale and that he would remove,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
$4,000
Damage Action Against Prosecutor
R. M. Wanamaker.

William Smith, the proprietor of a
saloon ON S. Howard St, has com.
menced an action for $4,000 damages.
He alleges that Prosecutor r. wana,
maker falsely, maliciously, lbelously
and slandcrously charged him with
being crook, The Prosecutor is
alleged to have made the charges at
the hearing before the City Commits,
sioners, Jan. %.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02
Zoo Cote 10 Classify

WANTED-Thre or four girls at the
Marble works, West Center ST.
2i7-24D%
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-02-02

FOR RENT Two houses four ana
tivc rooms, near Carara paint works,
I3arberton. win rent by the year
10 desirable parties. Cnll on L., H..
Horper, Cos W. Thornton ST. Peo-
PIES phone 225, 2H-2ID
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
Incidents and Accidents and
DoingS of Note In HooS-
!erdom.
CONFUSION OF TONGUES
Italian Witnesses in a Murder Trial
at Bedford Being Heard Through
An Interpreter.
Case of Nelson Fritz for the Murder
of John FeeSter Will Be
Nenued

Bedford, Ind. Nov. 26.-The case of
Nelson Fritz for the murder of John
Feester at Oolitic was on trial before
Judge Martin yesterday. Fritz asked
through his attorney. ]. Hixon Smith,
for a change of venue. averring that
the people were so prejudiced against
him that he could not get fair trial.
The venue will be granted, but Judge
Martin has not yet named the county
to which he will send the case for
trial. There are over 100 witnesses
who will have to attend the trial.
Fritz S son, charged as an accom-
alice in the killing. is now on trial.
There are nearly $50 witnesses. among
whom are a large number of Italians
who cannot speak or understand any
language but their own, and the court
is taking their evidence with the aid
of an interpreter.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26

by the Samoan people. who had been
making extensive preparations during
the past month to welcome Captain
Tilley on his return. On Nov. the
Sonoma arrived with Captain Tilley
ing at the custom house there was a
was loudly cheered by whites and ma
tives. Captain Tilley at once resumed
his Office as commandant.
The Solace arrived on Nov. with
Admiral Evans and the officers of the
courtmartial. The Aberenda, which
had been dispatched to Apia to bring
witnesses for the prosecution. return
ed the same day. At p. IN. Captain
Tilley was formally served with a
copy of the charges and specifications
and was ordered to deliver up his
sword. Admiral Casey interviewed a
number of residents as to the nature
of evidence they would give on behalf
of the government
The trial of Captain Tilley began on
Saturday, Nov. g. The most important
witness was DR.. Blackwell He tes-
tilted that about 1889 p. m. and on
toward midnight he once saw Captain
Tilley lying down outside his cabin
door and undergoing a Samoan mas
sage treatment. This treatment is
very common here with whites as well
as native chiefs. The prosecution
closed its case on Monday. Nov. IL
rather earlier than was expected
Tuesday the defense began the chief
witness being | lieutenant Richardson
of the Amerenda and Judge Guerr. 1t
appears that Admiral Casey. after due
investigation. dropped the charges OF
maladministration against Captain
Tilley.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
DRY TOWN.
The Saloons All Closed at
Xenia dS the Result of
Temperance Agi.
tStiOn.

travelling men report great deal
of excitement over at Xenia over the
temperance question, which has
add.d interest here from the action
of the Ministerial association yester-
day in this city. A few months
ago a young man fell under a
train there while drunk and soon af-
ter a man was murdered 10 a drunken
brawl. Both were prominent
and favorites in the community.
That started a move for temper
ance town, a special election was
held and after a most interesting
fight the town went dry by an
overwhelming majority. Last
night, as consequence. every
saloon in the town-there
were thirty OF them, some very fine
ones-closed their doors Saturday
midnight, and today none are open
The drummers say the wanderings OF
these who have been used to loafing
abou. the saloons are peculiarly in
teresting.
A peculiar feature of the fight is
that both temper ance people and sa-
loonists are going to do their best to
keep the town Dry The latter assert
that they viii give Xenia such a dry
town that merchants who wanted sa-
looms closed will be the first to petit
tion council to reopen them. The sa-
looms were paying So 600 annually in
taxes.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26

Mrs BERTHE Gephardt, living over a
store at No. 529 Main street, be
tween fifth and sixth street. She is
the wife OF Samuel Gephardt, and
they nave one child
The woman was taken sick on Mon
day OF last week and broke out on
Friday of asst week
The disease was contracted bv Mrs,
Gephardt while on visit TO friends
at Xenia, O.
The health officer ordered the house
closed The front door is locked and
the rear door carded and guarded.
The bus sbaGd. who is a bridge car
penter on the c. r. Il NJ, is absent
and working at Marion.
The health off cer has advised TIE
immediafe vaccination of all who
have been exposed. He will exercise
a special supervision over those who
have been exposed and will take
prompt action upon the first iudica
tiou of the disease. The patient, Mrs
Gephardt. promptly gave the ei y
physician the names of all who | al
been TO see her, so that they are
easily kept under Surveillance We
give the above facts in full at the sug
gestion of the health officer who does
not believe anything would be gained
by suppressing any truth in this con-
uection.
The child who lived with Mrs. Gep-
hardt was named Ruby Logan and
went tn the Garfield school The seat
she &C u in sci o d has been funi
gated and rendered safe so far as
science can do it. All pupils who
were brought into direct contact
with her, or in fact have been even
remotely liable to contagion from
either the child or Mrs Gephards, ,eX
cept those who have been vaccinated
and are regarded as immunes, will be
excluded from any and all of the
schools Of the city for ten days. 1t
is believed that there is no possible
danger OF the disease spreadiog.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
SWITCHMEN
STRIKE
At Pittsburg for Higher
WaqeS...All Roads Cen.
tering There Eff.
feCted.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov % = The
strike for increased wages of all
switchmen belonging to the Switch
mems Union of North America, in
the Pittsburg district. began this
morning. There are between six
hundred and a thousand local mem
bers and officials of all roads enter
ing Pittsburg.
The switchmen S union have 70
members in the Pennsylvania lines
west. Business is going on as usual
there. All The men were reported at
work at 10 clock on the Pittsb burg
x Lake Erie. The strike is caus-
ing trouble on the Pittsburg, West
ern & Allegheny. but officials claim
traffic will soon be moving as usual.
The only trouble up to noon from
the switchmen S strike was IN the
Baltimore K Ohio yards, but the
movement of trains is not seriously
impeded
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
FOOTBALL.
EarIham Will Meet Wabash
on ThanksgivinQ-..Line-
up of the Teams.

Earlham last and hardest foot
ball game of the season will take
place Thursday afternoon on Reid
field. The game with Wabash coll
lege last year was easily the best
game of the season and an interest
ing contest is expected Thanksgiv-
ing. The players have been in bard
practice with the second team and are
in better form than at any prey ious
time this season.
TIE games on Thanksgiving are
usually attended by large crowd of
people from Richmond and bleachers
have been placed along the side lines
to accommodate several hundred peo-
pie.
Prof. E. P. Trueblood today stated
that Earlham will have to do her best
work to win over Wabash, but hopes
of victory at the college are running
high.
The game will be called at 2 80,
The following is the lineup of the
teams:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
THAT GLASS.
The Contract For Replacing
it Let to a Dayton
Firm.

In our dispatches yesterday were
given particulars of the smashing OF
the store windows at Eaton by young
Rossman. The damage was fully as
large as stated. The town was a
picture of destruction and is still in
bad shape so far The fronts of the
stores are out so that it is hard to
keep warm, ard besides they have to
be guarded at night, in fact all the
time. The business men and clerks
are all doing police duty. Rossman
is still in duress but no one seems to
Ele charges against him on account
of his family. He is undoubtedly
crazy on the subject of breaking
glass and says his great regret
is that he did not succeed in doing
more of it than he did. That he did
not is not the fault of the police there.
He was having his own sweet will
and way until burly butcher, whose
windows he was about to smash, had
the effrontery to object, threw him
down and sit on him until the police
recovered from their alarm sufficient
ly to come and arrest him.
The contract for replacing the
broken glass was let yesterday to a
DAYTON firm. The merchants pooled
their issues. A committee was ap-
pointed to let the contract in lump
Pogue & Miller of this city were tele-
phoned to come down, but were not
early enough on the ground.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
BOILER EXPLODES
Burying Ten to twenty-five
Men in the Ruins.

Detroit, Nov. %. The boiler O
the enberthy Injector company ex-
ploded aud from ten to twenty-five
.len are buried in the runins. Three
have been recovered.
Thirty six victims have already
been taken to Various hospitals The
financial loss is $3.50, 900. The ruins
are still burning. 1t is now thought
over hundred were in the building.
A fireman thinks twenty-five are
under the elevator shaft.
T Inside the building were some hfty
employees at work. More than half
of these were more or less seriously
injured. AT least three were killed.
There were over $50 persons in the
building. Up to l clock 3S injured
have been taken to the hospitals and
eleven dead bodies taken out.
The dead, so far as identified, are
Samuel Reilly, John Frey, Richard
Ryan. Two are not identified. The
injured. SO for as known, number 35.
A fireman says several bodies will
be found near where the engineer
was found. The engineer was alive
when found but too badly hurt to
talk. Several employees are missing.
Three OF the injured taken to the
Emergency hospital have died. Two
other bodies are in sight in the ruins
of the wrecked building which is
burning fiercely underneath 1t is
not probable that any buried in the
ruins are alive. As excavations pro-
gress it is apparent that the number
OF dead will be considerably aug
mented. The total number injured
is about forty.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
Increased Capital.
lIndianapolis seatiuel, Nov. 26

The Indianapolis d Eastern Trac-
tion company yesterday filed articles
an increase in capital stock from
500, 900 TO $500, 900. OF this 5000,
600 is common stock and 5000, 900
preferred. This increase is the re-
suit OF the hecompany having purchased
the Greenfield line and now making
arrangements to extend its line to
Richmond. The mem bers of the com
pany are Frank NJ Fauvre, presi-
dent; ]. w. Chapman, secretary
Ansel Fatout, E. c. Rossman and
Logan Schall.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
STORMS DAMAGE
Atlantic Coast Points Suffer Much
pssua.e.

psmage.
New York Nov. 26,-Reports of the
damage done by the storm OF Satur-
day night and Sunday continue to
come in. Details from points on the
Jersey coast. the southern coast OF
Long Island. and the upper shore of
struetion was widespread and the
monetary loss much heavier than at
first supposed. ong Branch reports
show that hardly 81 building there es-
capped some damage. AS evidence of
the force of the wind a plank about
% feet long. seven inches wide and
two thick was torn from the roof of
the pier pavilion and blown across
Ocean avenue. IT struck the Lenox
hotel end-on and was driven into the
side of the building to depth of four
or five feet Wealthy New Workers
who have summer houses on the up
per sound have visited them TO find
wreck and ruin in all directions. The
shore improvements are in ruins.
while fine shade trees are laid low and
extensive lawns piled with sand and
wreckage Reports still come in from
points in New Jersey on Staten Island
sound and the surrounding inland
waters
The wreck of the tug Haddon at
Long Branch is complete. The ship
Flottbek stands almost upright in the
sand. The work of unrsgging her has
commenced. She win be unloaded ~
she Ues- This viii be eonDarstivels
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
MORE GHOULS
indianapolis Comes to the Front with
the Fourth Case.


the Fourth Case.
Indianapolis. Nov. 26.-The body of
James Kelly was stolen from the
Roundhill cemetery, five miles south
of Indianapolis, or the Three Notch
road, last Wednesday night. The rob-
berry was not discovered until James
Norwood, who lives near the Gene
terry, started an investi cation. He
saw five men near the cemetery Wed
nesday night. four of them being on
foot and the other one driving a wag-
on. The body of Kelly was buried
Nov. Is by the county authorities.
The grave has been opened and the
body found to be gone. The loss was
reported to the Indianapolis police.
This is the fourth case of this sort
within as. n>any weeks. and no clue
has vet been discovered.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26

speaker. There will also be a masi-
cal program in which some os the
best talent in the city will appear in
appropriate selections. The CITIZENS
generally are cordially invited 10 this
service.
On Friday night the last rehearsal
Will take place at the lodge rooms
and ali members are expected 70 De
present at 1;30 sharp. After the re-
hearsal there will be concert Aiven
by the Starr Piano company with
the piauola attachment and a Starr
grand.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
Birthday Party.

Miss Marie Davis cele 3rated her
birthday anniversary last evening
involunlarily, the matter being
brought to her attention by as merry
party of boys and girls as ever
threatened to tear a house down.
They were all her classmates in high
school and called at her home in a
body
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
Christian Revival.

The revival which has been in pro-
gress at the Christian church for four
week closed Sunday night, says the
the Rushville Star. There were 81
additions at the last meeting, Is dur
ing the regular service and 10 after
ward. The total additions numbered
259- The meeting was one Of the
most remarkable religious reYivals
ever held in the city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
Thought They Were Candy.

Greenfield, Ind, Nov. 26.-Mrs. VIM.
Scott, wife of the deputy city marshal,
in poor health. has been taking prep
aration of strychnine prescribed by
the attendant physician. Her 3-year-
old son secured possession of the
sugar-coated tablets and ate them, dy-
ing in great agony.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
Memorial Service.

The Elks are making grand prepa
ratioas for their annual memorial
service TO be held at the First Pres
byterian church on Sunday next at
2.30 in the afternoon. As it will be
the first they have ever given they
will spare 10 pains to make it an
event of note. There win be the
ritualistic service of the lodge and
two addresses, one by Judge Ballard
OF Anderson and one by . local
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
A Case of Smallpox.

A case OF smallpox was reported to
the health officer late yesterday af-
ternoon by the physician in charge,
as suspicious case. DR.. Markley,
the city physician, who has had
charge of all the other cases, was
directed to visit the cast at once, and
did so in company with the other
physician and without hesitation pro-
nounced it smallpox. The case is
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26

Philadelphia, Pa Nov. Is Capt.
Hill of the steamship Belgenland on
arrival here today from Liverpool re-
ports that early yesterday morning
Mrs. H. McNeal. wife of DIR. McNeal
of Ann Arbor. Mich, while watching
a passing steamer from the deck with
her husband was washed overheard
bv an immense wave and drowned
Her BODY was not recovered.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-26
Railroad Station Robbed.

GAINESVILLE, O Nov. 20 The night
operator at New Lexington on the
Cincinnati & Muskingum Valley road,
was bouno and gagged after mid
night by masked burglars who dyna-
mited the safes of that company, the
Adams express company and the
United States express company, but
got very little money.