davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02
In Getting Right
of Way.
It Will be Purchased by
Company
Which Will Build Line
to MassiIlon.
Akron Men Are Making PreIimi-
nary Plans.

Massillon is in u fair way to get her
share of the electric roads which are to
be built in this state. The roads that
are coming this way are in the right
hands and will be completed. At the
present time there are plans for mum.
Der. One of the most important is the
Akron Massillon Electric railway that
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02
From Akron Tax PAYERS.

VIII take the time and trouble to in
Vestigate they will find that their
share of the expense Is only a trlfle
Let them stop and consider what n
God send it is TO the poor unfortunates
that they have some place to go for
assistance and those who are in the
habit of complaining will change their
views"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02
HOUSE RENT
That Is Not Paid by City,.
Indigents Move Each Month.

"Who pays the house rent for the
unfortunates that depend on the city
for support?" asked reporter of
Mr. Joseph Kendall, City Poor Direc-
tor.
"Well In 90 cases out of hundred
the rent is never paid" said he. 1--WE
are not allowed to expend money in
that way, but in one or two instances
we make an exception. We have found
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02

The Daily Democrat is delivered by
regular carriers to subscribers in AK
ron, the suburbs and adjacent towns
at the rate of six cents n week, which
may be paid to the carriers or at the
Office. The Democrat may be ordered
direct from the carriers or from the
office, either in person or by postal
card or telephone. Complaints OF IT.
regular service will receive prompt
attention.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02
the ring.

The reform element at Sandusky is
trying to drive the brewery inter-
ests from that city on the ground
that they give Sandusky a bad name.
There is hardly another city in the
country that would not be glad to
make room for the breweries.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02

II wasn't in the ring and so lost"
ls Col. Sanford's explanation OF his
defeat at Wednesdays primaries, 1t
is beginning to dawn upon Akron
people that the Colonel never was In
tile ring.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02

Seest thou n man diligent in his
business. He shall stand before
kings.-Solomon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02

General, to "cut down expenses" is
making the lot of the citizen soldier,
who daily braves personal UNPOPULAR
ity and is always ready to brave worse,
for law and order, harder to bear.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02

pear on the cover of the books pur.
chased, 1t has been suggested that ref.
erence books be bought as they will
remian as a more permanent monu-
ment to the donor.
With accrued interest the fund
amounts to over 5000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02
Reference Books
TO Be Bought With
Mr.. Henry's Bequest.

For want Of q quorum no meeting
Of the Library Board was held Friday
night, but SPECIAL meeting will be
called to take action regarding the
bequest of the late r. p. Henry, giving
the library $500 for the purchase of
books. As Mr.. Henry's name is to ap-
has been admitted. That he is de-
serving of better treatment than he
receives has been admitted thousand
times.
In the face of all this, the Adjutant
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02

When you pay more for the rent Of
your business house than for adver-
tising your business, you are pursu-
ing false policy. If you can do bus
mess, let it be known.-Franklin.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02
ADVERTISING PAYS.

Nothing except the mint can make
money without advertising
stone.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-02
WISE ano OTHERWISE

derest chords of my heart
With the tunes that / knew when a
boy.
VIM. r. SAWYER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-10
Our Colonial Administration.

The forthcoming monthly summary Of
commerce and finance, to be issued by the
Treasury Bureau of Statistics at Washing.
ton, contains an interesting study of our
colonial administration. Mr.. Austin, the
chief OF the bureau, is understood to be the
author, and his general fitness to discuss the
subject has been increased recently BY an
examination Of the colonial departments OF
several European governments. The word
s'colony1, as applied to the oversee pos
sessions Of this country, has OF course, q
restricted meaning. 1t includes the tropical
and sub.tropical islands which have been
acquired, and implies system of admins
tration which, at least in the opening years
of its operation, must be radically different
from that OF the self-g0vernment colonies of
Great BritaDin. Instead of Canada or Aus
tfalia as model, Jamaica, the Straits Set.
Elements or any other tropical possession OF
Great Britain is suggested. The problem
Of administering tho American colonies is,
of course, not narrowed to the analogies of
the British example; but it is tacitly assumed
that the latter afford more pertinent ILLUS
trations for our guidance. In some respects
the experience of the Dutch in Java, for
example, could supply as apt Illustrations
Of successful administration as any afforded
by the British colonies.
Mr.. Austin lays down the guiding prin.
ciple OF colonial administration as the desire
to promote the development of the subject
people aud the resources of the territory
they inhabit, incidentally securing, if pos.
sible, mutually satisfactory commerce be.
tween the United States and the colony.
This is opposed to the continental theory,
Mhich, whatever may be said to the contrary
eally looks upon an ovsrsea possession
as combination of imperial outpost and
trading market in which the mother country
ought to have a monopoly. The American
theory, according to Mr.. Austin, does not
contemplate a permanently imposed and
exclusive administration from Washington
unless the colony actually needs it, but it
reserves the right Of instructing the colony
with the measure Of self-government for
which it proves its capacity. Among the
questions which must be decided in due
course in regard to the new possessions are
the following:
What shale of the government of the
successfully managed colony originates at
the seat Of the home government and what
share in the colony; and by whom and in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-10
what manner are the laws and regulation
created

what manner are the laws and regulations
created
What share Of the administration within
the colony is conducted By Representatives
of the home government and what share IL
intrusted to the natives in conjunction witt
the representatives in the colony Of the
home government
What steps are taken and methods ap-
piled to improve the material, mental and
moral condition Of the people Of the colony I
How are the habits ef industry and
thrift inculcated among the natives aud
the necessary labor supply obtained for the
development of industries which shall render
the colony selfsupporti1g and its people
prosperous 7
How are the necessary funds for the
conduct of the colonial government raised,
and is any part of such funds supplied by
the home government
The commercial relation between the
colony and the mother country; its ability
to supply the articles required in the home
country and to absorb those produced for
export by the mother country, and the
extent to which the tariff and other regula.
tiohs between the colony and the mother
country are adjusted to encourage this
mutual interchange.
The great responsibilities of the era of
colonial administration on which we are
entering are clearly outlined in the forego
ing extracts from the study which will
shortly be published. They are digest Of
the problems which have confronted British
and continental governments from the beg
inning of their colonization, and are to be
applied by this country also, subject to the
requirements of American political doctrine
and sentiment.
Already considerable headway has been
made in the experimental colonizing which
expansion has devolved upon us. The work
of Judge Taft and his fellow commissioners
in the Philippines will be found, even in
its present stage, one of the most creditable
examples of constructive government, and
is proceeding on lines which promise perma
nent benefit to the Philippines. The work
of Gen. Wood in Cuba was no less Amer
ican and no less difficult and responsible
because it did not contemplate the politica
control OF that island by the United States
The redemption of Hawaii IRON misrule hal
been no less creditable. The establishment
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-10
For Porto Rico Railways.
Modified Concession Signed By
President Roosevelt.

Washington, November President
Roosevelt to day sigoed the concession
granted by the Executive Council of Porto
Rico to the Port America Company which
is to build two lines of railroad in the island
OF Porto Rico, one north and south from
San Juan to Port America, which is few
miles from the old Spaniah port Of Guayama
and the other east and west from Aguadilla
to Eucanada Honda. This is the conces-
sion which the Attorney. General decided
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-10
To Our Readers

Our columns are open to correspondence GO
on everything affecting the coffee, sugar
and tobacco plantation and farming generally
and we cordially invite criticism and discus
sion. Natural History notes will also be
welcomed, as well az all news of interest ad
planters. Communications should be to
dressed: The Editor, BoLETN MER.
oANTH. ~ Plaza Alfonso, San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-10

Is III gel haosnse Il Vas e1empiea from
.ASstioA 10 igiually graated rhs oonces
siaa gas sasBsaasntly nefisd bg the
9oapci 50 sa iuake yiis oxsmp pser from
lst tion san8iaope npcr the approval Of
tas Easp.e Legsasnl 40 modsGsd, the
'geafea. hes aoH spp 0ged it.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-10

Finely furnished house, the most desir.
able location in the city whose extra rooms
are paying the rent and family living ex
penses, for sale on account of leaving the
country, Address b. p. o. Box 264
San Juans D
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-10

Be good and you will be happy, provid
ed you get your ZOE CREAM SODA 0
La Margaritan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-12-10

ei ester 2l sos yraia0t0n Of hopeial
aussry u Porsn 3 Co STE sssured.
kl j. jasgasble 20 ssy taas tsek waiea
Ass bseb 80 vel bs -sa R1der diverse SOD
irving eOnaisl5ns vi lh lime be saccessiullg
compisssG If tAers l. auy precOnssivea
theory 81 Washington IA regard 10 ~
government 81 TIE colonies il Il certain soS
u lean toward iasts Capitalization sna
fastTc,iga tLaE - Lc-aa .ss.o!1se.J lscvs-
sary. Our colonies are to be developed, not
exploited, and of the truth Of that statement
ample proof has already been given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-05
GROVE SAYS HE IS INNOCENT.
Writes That He is Fugitive No
From Justice but Injustice.

Omaha, Neb., March 5.-Pat Grove,
one OF the alleged abductors OF Edward
Cudahy, Jr,, has written a letter TO a
local paper touching on the kidnapping
and asserting his innocence The com
munication IL lengthy one and in.
many respects a duplicate of the letter
written to Mr.. Cudahy three weeks ago.
Chief of Police Donahue says there is
no doubt in his mind as to the geenu-
ineness of the letter and OF its coming
from Grove. Grove says:
I make the following statement to
show that / am not fugitive from JUS
tice, but a fugitive from injustice, and
so intend to stay until am assured of
a square deal. 1t will be the happiest
moment in my life when Chief Donahue
and Mr. Cudahy tell me that they are
and have accused me wrong,
and that must come when the truth is
known. I have this to say regardless OF
who 1t reaches: That the bounding and
Of my brothers and sisters
is an outrage and beneath the manhood
of common thief
Chief Donahue also gave out the con-
tents of letter he wrote February to
Steve Grove, a brother OF Pat and
which was written in answer to the let
ter received by Mr.. 'Cudahy at that
time. Donahue makes the following
proposition:
If Pat Grove will surrender himself
to me personally will waive all my
rights to the reward offered for his ar
rest; als0 to the reward offered for his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-05

London, March Baroness ds
Roques. mother Of the Imprisoned Mrs;
Maybrick, arrived in London from
Rouen last right and she Will visit her
daughter at Aylesbury prison. In an
interview the baroness said.
i have not the slightest idea CT thu
origin of the recent report that my
daughter had been pardoned by King
Edward, nor has she. Her letters writ
ten since the report was circulated say
what they have always said, namely: i
am without hope.
We have no idea of Initiating any
new campaign in my daughters behalf.
All has been done that could be done
In the eyes of the American people she
lis vindicated and that is something for
which to be thankful. King Edward
and Queen Alexandra, as prince and
princess OF Wales, were keenly interest
ed in and fully conversant OF the mer-
its of the case. and with their charac-
teristic goodness of heart and their ad
miration for America and the Ameri-
cans, may yet ordain what the subordi-
nate departments of the government
have withheld"
The baroness, who is a guest Of Or.
Helen Dinsmore, an American who has
written in behalf of Mrs. Maybrick,
added that her daughters health was
las good as that of crushed woman
can be Z The famous prisoners work in
the prison consists of mending books.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-05
TROOPS GUARD A JAIL
Aged White Man Accused Of
Assaultine Little Girl at
Upton, Ind.
Frenzied Crowd Demanding Pos.
session Of the Prisoner.
Troops on Hand.
Governor Durbin Takes Prompt
Action TO Prevent
Lynchins.

Upton, Ind. March 5.-Troops are
guarding the jail here and protecting r..
III. Edmonds, White man, aged 60
years, from angry crowds of citizens.
Edmonds is accused of attacking little
Marguerite Ross, aged III years.
Governor Durbin, being warned of the
threats of the people to storm the jail
and lynch Edmonds, ordered Capt. Bar
low to call out the local company of the
National Guard. Tho troops have sue
ceeded in quoting the people to some
extent. They We're called out just in
time, for the strong Gordon of deputies,
hastily organized by the sheriff. would
have been helpless in the hands of the
fTenzied crowd which was gathering
around the Jail.
Capt. Barlow's men are now stationed
at the arnory. with telephone commu-
nication with the jail. A strong patrol
surrounds the Jail, and no person is ais
lowed TO come near its walls. Groups of
Eien are gathering about the streets and
III the saloons, but the police dispense
them and do not permit them to congre-
gate in large numbers.
The sheriff has ordered that il the jail
is assaulted the guards shall shoot TO
kill The better element Of the city is
striving to preserve order. The sheriff
is confident that he can protect the pris-
soner against any attempt to take his
life.
1t Is alleged that on last Friday morn
ing Edmonds, who is a well-known re-
tired citizen, went to the residence of
w. A. Ross and asked for the use of a
telephone. Little Marguerite granted
him the privilege. and the man asked If
She was alone. When informed that she
VAS. il is charged he attacked her The
child fought him off and ran away to a
reighbors house for protection.
The chiid's mother soon arrived, and
when told of the attack armed herself
With arevolver and called upon Mr..
Edmonds, who stoutly denied the child'ss
charges. The mother believed her child
and attempted 10 draw the revolver.
from where il was concealed under her
apron. The revolver slipped from her
hands and fell to the floor and Edmondss
fled. Mr.. Ross was then called, and to.
Rim Edmonds admitted that he had
kissed the child. but made no other at
tack.
An attempt was made to keep the
story secret, but it, became public yes
.terday and the indig of the people
was wrought to SO high pitch that
g;ynching was Threatened. Excitement
grew until 1t became necessary To place
Edmonds under arrest and lodge him in
Jail to protect his life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-05
FURTHER DEMANDS OF POWERS.
Death of twelve High omciaIs ana
Punishlnent of Ninety Otnars.

ana
Punishment of Ninety Others.
London, March 5-The Pekin corre-
spondent of the Pail Mall Gazette, tele-s
graphing March q says: The emperor
will returnto Pekin at the end OF March.
A body guard is already assembling at
siam Flu. The foreign ministers have de-
manded the death of twelve additional
high officials and the punishment of
ninety provincial mandarins Smallpox
has broken out among the allied
troops
London, March According to the
I'ien Tsin correspondent of the Stand
ard. wiring Friday. Count Won Walier-
see renewed orders to the allied forces
to hold themselves in readiness for a
possible expedition March Z. The
Shanghai al correspondent of the Standard
says it isreported that Prince Chuang
has been strangled. According to the
same authority Gen. Yuan Shi Kais
and a bodyguard with transport will
leave for the province of Ho-Nan to ses-
cort the emperor TO Pekin.
Japan has notified China says the
Pekin correspondent of the Times. that
in the event of Russia being granted
Iany advantages. territorial or CONNER
jvantages. Altho England. Japan, Ger
many, Austria, Italy and the United
states had addressed similar academic
circumstances there 10 every reason to
believe that China will sign the Russian
|cenvention in full Russia having form
| ally intimated that the terms are ire
vocable. Ii Hung Chang is so deeply
committed to Russia that he is no long
him to evadc authorizing their sigma
lures
Victoria, March 5-From Korea news
has been received by the steamer Olym-
pia that 300 Boxers crossed from Man
lchuiia, attacked and looted Incherg. A
thousand Korean troops had been sent
to attack them from Seoul and 500 from
Pingyan. Tie Russians in the mean
while have driven the Boxers south
from Kirin and occupied several Korean
villages. Much alarm is felt at the
northern mines, and the American COM
lpany at Wunspn has been supplied with
Maxims and small arms to resist any
Iattack.
Cologne, March 5The Berlin CORE
spondent OF the Gazette who frequent
rs voices the sentiments Of the govern
Iment, in a dispatch to that paper says:
Germany has recently made strenuous
10 China With a vissw to
guarding the Integrity Of that country
and preserving the open door. i, 10
Thought that danger exists that China
Will seek 10 disturb the unanimity Of
the powers by offering special advan-
|tages TO some nations. Germany has
protested energe;icallv against the
granting of these single concessIons.''
Referring to the troops now in China.
the correspondent gays that while Ger
many is anxious to Withdraw her mill
tary forces from that country at the
earliest possible moment. such a step
VIII not be taken until China has guar
anteed to pay all the expenses of the
military expeditions.
Pekin, March 5.Rusaia. ha1 with.
drawn a portion of the Russo Chinese
agreement regarding a1anahuria. and
China has appealed TO The powers in the
matter The empress dowager. it is re-.
ported. expresses reluctance to return
ITO iPekin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-05


reception room the flags of all nations
were clustered and interviewed, and
lent brilliant background for the gor-
geous uniforms and regalia of the diplo-
matte officials. Alongside the main
building had been built u large dining
rail- decorated in red and white, and
rung with green's
The expense of the decorations entire
IS set down at about $4,000. The floral
end electric decorations alone came to
issarlyI $4,000 there being no less than
$1,000 electric lights involved in the illu-
mination.
The United States Marine band and
an orchestra of over a hundred pieces
We're stationed at one end of the hall
and for an hour before the arrival OF
the presidential party played patriotic
airs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-05

a Distinguished Lady After Travel
Ing for SIX Years In search of
Health, ut Last Finds 1t in Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
Hot Springs, Ark, March 81 speciaD
This popular resort numbers among
tts patrons many of the world's most
distinguished men and women, but none
more so than Madam isabelle Ellen Ba-
yeas, life governor of the Free Alasois
grand lodge of England
Madam Baveas, like most of the other
Visitors, came here in search of health.
She was not disappointed, but hei. cure
was not found in the virtue of the
baths but in a. few boxes of Dodd' 9
Kidney Pills, a remedy which she found
on sale hare and which IS beng used
and with wonderful success BY a NUM-
Der of the visitors TO Hot springs She
Bays
Travelled almost constantly for the
past six Years i'll the iiits rest sof my sos
ciety, and my health gradually became
broken down thru the change of food
water climate. etc. Thu doctors told
me had diabetes. and advised me ta 80
to the Springs, as they could do nothing
for me. While there my attention WAS
called to Dodd's kidney Pills bN Eel
low sufferer, who sad t5eeii greatly benz
Gifted by using them.
4 profited by her eSpfienee and
bought a box and then another. and 50
on until | had used seven boxes. II Is
With gratitude that I ssate that they
cured me completely. andsl am nov abr
to take UP the duties of life anee atoi:e.
I am Very thankful fai' what adt1a,s
kidney Pills have done for me-. a,A { 5 q
=
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-05
MOVES eoNGREssIoNAL LINES.
Indiana Legislature Passes an APP
porttonment BIZ.

- y
Indianapolis, Ind. March 5.-The leg
isature passed a new congressional APP
biz, which Gov. Durbin
Will sign.
a feature of the new law puts Marion
count (Indianapolis) In district by
Itself. eliminating johnson county.
which is added 70 the Fourth district
thus making the Fourth district practi-
cally extend from the suburbs Of In
aianapolis TO the Ohio river.
The democrats claim the bill IL UNI
constitutional Ii Mass passed by strict
party vote. Congressman Lands is the
principal BENEFICIARY of the new appor-
tionment. His district, the Ninth, is
strengthened by taking Howard, a re-
publican county. out of the Eleventh
and adding it TO the Ninth Blackford
10 taken from the Eighth and added TO
the Eleventh. while Decatur is taken
fromthe Fourth and added to the Sixth.
Layman's bill, with the Lindlev
amendment. which throws open the
kankakee marshes fenced In by Chit
cago hunting clabs,was pa ssed by a vote
of 81 to g. The bill contains an emer-
gency clause and will go into effect at
once when signed by the governor.
) Representative Isouttit introduced a
concurrent resolution today permitting
towns and cities of the state to frame
their own charters and to release a
municipality from legislative interior
Ienee.
The Fort Wayne police bill, which
puts into the hands of the governor the
appointment of the police judge and
police force, only awaits the governors
signature before becoming law. This
bill grows out of the alleged insults Of
Ifered Senator Hanna by the democratic
police force when he spoke there during
the last campaign.