davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
NAVAL ACADEMY.

Touching the naval academy, the re-
pert inderses the superintendent's recon-
mendation that no cadet under fifteen or
over eighteen years of age be received;
that the course shall be four years and
that a 3.0OO-ton practice ship be provided.
Six civilian instructors to take the place
of line officers are recommended. In con-
nection with the naval training stations it
is recommended that $150,000 be appropri-
ated to fit out the historic constellation at
Newport for training ship and small
brigs of $50 to 200 tons to be built for
New port and San Francisco stations.
The most important feature of the re-
pert, that of personnel, is reserved for
the last. Admiral Crowninshield already
has given warning to congress of the
absolutely imperative need of the navy
for more officers and men. Now he adds
some startling figures to support his re-
rewed recommendations. He says if the
department were called upon to man the
ships for war service, it could not meet
the demand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12
OCEAN LINERS.

Washington time q p. m. st. PaaD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-12

Continued on Third Page.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
SATURDAY, SEPT. IA. 1901.

country
third time assassin
bbarous
peoples vnza
severity
anything provide all the safe
prudence persons
Of
with by those who the
Presidency.
speculation
phlosophlze
opinion reality
American particular
by unmey Mckinley
public
impossible forecast the position he will history
thepace
affections of thewholo community.
ambiy his disposition his reluctance distress his
the affairs the purity of his pr
vate charming elaonthese homey
the highest efforts of statecraft.
In qualities Mckinley securely
They
memory William Pitt elder, Chat
Westminster Abbey sel sculptor
posteriy
which hong pile would rightly
the worth William Pitt the he must read the inscription
which his feowownmen their
memory Guild citizens
greatness
living dead to
deny happiness
Such estimate of William Mckinley the citizen and the neighbo
nobler could be his
We have desire the Office of the historian dealing with
his record public officer amid the bitter gefs which will crowd
upon time
lie did die with its chief magistrate "Eo Perpetual
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14

Tallmadge ave, $12OO
John Cummins to Helen NJ. Hover.
o2.5 1T. on Ash ST., $3.50.
Frederick Schneider to G. G. OFT, II
TT. on Crosier ST., $1O25.
A. d. q Ella e. Alexander to T. G.
McShaffery, 45 TT. Harter ave. $3.50.
j. A. Smith, admr., to Lucinda Dan
ner, 30 feet on Dayton ST., $1O5O.
G. III. Patterson to A. II. Bates, so
1T. Third st, Cuyahoga Falls, $500.
E. Schmidt to r. N. Richardson. so
feet on Princeton ST., $1,000.
N. p. Goodhue, admr., to G. /. Bru.
ner, trustee, 3S feet ON Summit st.,
$3.50.
A. A. Moore, to w. Z. Baughman,
100 feet on Melvin ST., Barberton, $500.
r. A. Cotton to James Perry, 40 feet
on Center ST., Barberton, $24O.
Akron Strawboard Co. to Charles and
Elva Dennison, 80 feet on Willard st.
$4oo. B
I'll. B. Cochran to e. Daley, 57la feet
on Newberry ST., Cuyahoga Falls, $3.50.
H. b. Cochran to Rose Daley, 57h
feet, Newberry ST., Cuyahoga Falls,
$3.50.
Ida Shafps to G. Walters, 1850
feet on Home St, $1O35.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14
Cleaning Furniture.

Where piece Of furniture 10 very
much soiled and requires to be cleaned
and polished, Hrst wash II thoroughly
with warm soapy water, washing only
small surface at time and drying ir
quickly by rubbing II hard with fan
mel. Mix together one pint of linseed
oil and half pint of kerosene. wet a
flannel with the oil mixture and rub
the cleaned furniture. Rest half an
hour before taking a fresh piece Of
flannel and then by vigorous rubbing
polish the wood until 1t shines like
glass. This will not injure the incest
wood and is an easy method Of keeping
furniture bright. The odor soon dsap
pears if the windows are left open.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14
WHEN SHADOWS CREEP.

Steadily are the shadows creeping
Gross the landscape of my brain,
And the tears / long have gathered
Now are falling as the rain.
Though live amid the laughter,
I find pleasure when | weep;
Do you think of me, my schoolmate,
AS the shadows gin to creep?
Wearily have | plodded onward
Through the cleaning and the night,
Whilst weak nature makes the shadows
Tender love creates the light.
We have wandered oft together
Where the wild June roses sleep
But | love you still, my schoolmate,
Though the shadows gin to creep.
In the afternoon of sprlngtime
When the pink arbutus bloomed,
Side by side, we told story
OF two hearts by love consumed.
But the pink arbutus withered
Where the wild June roses sleep;
May the angels hover round you
When the shadows gin to creep.
Larry Mcdonald.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14
GEN. GROSVENOR'S COUNSEL.

Gen. Chas. III. Grosvenor few days
ago published the following splendid
counsel in relation to the duty of the
people and their lawmakers In the
great crisis before them:
"There may have been conspiracy
to assassnate the President If there
was. 1t can, no doubt, be proved.
''If conspiracy can he proved we
have abundant law in all of the states
to punish the conspirators. If the Pres
ident dies the conspirntors are murder
ers, and the penalty of murder attach
es TO them.
',rhe universal manner IN which the
people are expressing themselves
proves that we have no need of addi
tional laws of n reprcssive nature. The
sentiment of the people shows that
we need no greater protection from
tho assassin in the form of statutes
than we now have.
IF We amend the constitution and
enact stringent laws against criticism
OF the Government, we may make a
legal excuse for the most grlevous 0p-
preston of the people by an army In
the hands of an ambitious Executive.
The laws now on the statute books are
sufficient for this purpose II properly
executed. But even II they were not,
the public sense of decency and fair
play Is the greatest defense good
man can have This Is proved by the
tone Of the press since the would-be
assassin fired at the President. No
man who has stood before the people
as candidate has been more abused
by the mud singers than has McKin-
ley, but his reputation has not been In
the least degree harmed thereby, as
proved by his second election.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14
|Real Estate transfers;


FURNISHED by the Abstract, Title,
Guarantee Il Trust Co., 220 S. Main ST.
F. A. Harrington to Eva Hall Priest,
66 feet on Byers ave, $4,000.
George w. Tilghman to Oliver
Sprankle, "a feet OH Tuscalawas ave,
corner Second ST., Barberton, $3.50.
Akron Strawboard company to Jane
Cnine, 80 feet on Willard ST., near
Il. Market ST., S4O0.
Arvilla Nice to Reuben II. Baughman,
one'iifth in common in 90 acres lu
Norton, $1,000.
Akron Realty company to Jennie
Hess, o2.3o feet on Kenmore boule-
ward, $1,000.
j. +. uhler to ID. Pfar', so feet OIL
Campbell St, 5000.
Mary Lampher to John Mcnamara
80 feet on street ut Johnson's Corners
Slo0.
j. Mcnamara TO j. Hoover, 90 feet
on Mulberry ST., Barberton, $3.50.
Il. IL. Plate to John and Rosinu
Sterzer, 1s.49 acres in Copley and
Portage. $500.
Heirs OF Thedora Breck to Canton,
Massillon q Akron Il. h. Co.. right oi
way over grantors' land in Coventry
$25O0.
Jacob A. Kohler to d. N. Suloff, 81
feet on the boulevard, $3.50.
Arthur Adams to II. A. Adams O
al, so acres in Richheld. So.
Dorinda f. Smith to Sarah j. NJ
Carthy, no feet OH Dayton St.. corpel
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14
WISE ana " ~
ss " Otherwise.

The life of the assassln--what repar.
alton is that?
God reigns and the government at
Washington still lives"
II feel that God has chosen Theo-
dore Roosevelt to put down anarchy"
r. L. Hale, of the Empire.
= = j.
During the period Of the Presidents
illness Mrs. Mckinley went twice a
day to the sick room and, after the
first greeting, was left alone with him
for few minutes. at was unspeak-
ably touching" said Colonel Brown,
''to see the poor, gentle woman, who
Is so weak herself, try to nerve herself
for meeting her husband without
breaking down. / have seen her just
before the door to the sick room was
opened, gathering all her energy and
force of elfcommand together with
an effort that was pitlful to behold.
Once as the door was about to be open
ed, shfver seemed to run through
her, and she was so shaken by sobs
she could scarcely control herself, and
it seemed as though she were going to
break completely down. She clenched
her teeth, however, and with her
handkerchief pressing to her lips,
which were quite white with emotion,
she said out loud, but to herself, oh,
1 mustn't, | mustn't; they tell me l
mustn't and I won't, and she did mot,
the brave woman. She got herself
together again and when she
went into the room she was out
wardly nothing but calmness and
quietness ITSELF"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14

'Do not allow this awful calamity,
this fearful attempt MT murder to
cause you to lose sight of the fact that
this government rests upon the cou-
sent of the governed, and that this
consent is thc most powerful protec-
tion which n President or any other
public officer can have. This Is sup
plemented by the ordinary police pre-
vention of crime which is extended
every citizen of the country.
Let the constitution remain as it is
on the question of personal liberty and
trust to justice under the laws for
all of the people to protect the officials
of the government. We have special
laws on that subject now and we do
not need any more or more stringent
ones.
THE question of excluding objec-
tionable immigrants is another mat
Ter. That Is II subject which should
be carefully inquired into by Congress.
hut the idea of the deportation of any
citizen Is repugnant to our form OF
government and should not be enter
talned for one moment. The citizen
who is guilty of a violation of our
laws should be punished within our
own territory, But above all things
we must abhor the doctrine of n penal
colony"
Gen. Grosvenor Is an intense Re
publican, and while his words We're
uttered prior to the greater misfortune
which has come to the nation in the
death of the President, they are in
every respect as worthy of attention
now ms ever. 1t Is TO be hoped there
fore that the newspapers which have
been adding to the popular distress
by their rash, uncertain and intemper-
ate counsel. will be benefited by the
c'ear-headcd and patriotic admonltions
of the Athens Congressman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14
THE PIoNEER's QUERY.


n0 "ohtco W RhOW why AmerC8
W&s Discovered.
"Three or four of us were hunting to-
gether one fall in northern Michigan"
said the Chicago drummer, land the
boys put up job on the old pioneer at
whose house we camped by telling him
that was Christopher Columbus. I
didn't set him right, and he used to
stand with open mouth and look at me
as If / was the biggest elephant on
earth. During the three weeks Of our
stay he never addressed me directly,
not even about the weather, and al
ways fought shy of being alone in my
company came out ahead of the
party, and the old man had to row me
80 miles in boat. This was an all
days job, and not word passed be-
tween Us. 1t was not until had landed
and paid him that he made bold to
brace up and inquire:
$50 you are the man who diskivered
American
Il am" briefly replied.
HE said no more. and turned away,
and had gone fully so rods when he
jumped up on log and shouted after
me:
Say. now, but what was your OBJ
1ickT M. QUAD.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14
EXPLOSION
Nearly Killed the
Delegates.
They We're Women and
VengefuI.
Voted Against One Of
Their Number
Because She Reported Interests Of
Suspected Strikers.

Cripple Greek, Colo, Sept. 14.-(Spl.)
Over 100 of the leading women of
Colorado, delegates to the meeting Of
the Colorado Federation of Women's =
clubs, narrowly escaped instant death
in the dynamiting Of the barber shop
of John Tyler, supposedly by striking
miners.
The crowd Of women was directly
in front of the shanty at the time Of
tn explosion and several were struck
by the flying pieces, but none was
seriously hurt
The experience had an effect, how
ever, upon the women, who at the
election Friday, voted solidly against
Mrs. Morris Finn, candidate for first
vice president. The opposition to Mrs.
Finn was led by the women who had
such a narrow escape from death for
the simple reason that she reported
the miners interests in the camp.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14

meeting when and where they please
1t was decided 10 establish n gem
eral hotel or clubhouse, where the
girls can get cheap room and board,
while out OF work. This is to be in
charge OF n woman hired by the year
and paid by the union.
AS for the mistress, 1t was proposed
to start employment bureaus where
efficient girls would be in waiting,
such bureaus to be placed in all parts
OF town as occasion demands.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14
CANCELLED.
No Performance Tonight at
Grand Opera House.

Manager 4. Il. Albaugh of the
Grand opera house has announced that
on account of the death of President
Mckinley, the drama, When London
Sleeps" which was billed to perform
this afternoon and night, has been
cancelled. The performance has been
booked for a later date and will be
seen in Akron during the winter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14
SERVANT GIRLS DEMANDS.
THEY UNITE IN CHICAGO
Want Short Hours Clean Apartments and Will
Establish Club. r

Chicago, Sept 14.--(spl) The ser.
want girl went on record Friday night.
The Working Women's association, of
America adopted series Of demands,
and an attempt will be made to en-.
force them at once.
They want ten hour day and at
least half day a week off; good,
clean and comfortable sleeping apart
ments; a system of work that will
give leisure; no opposition to their
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14
whers NE prs,, Nh. Linz.

"You don't like walking very much,
do your" inquired the farmers horse,
who was grazing near The canal.
"Oh, don't mind 1t under certain
conditions" replied the canalboat mule
"You don't appear to like your exer.
Else on the towpath."
mo. That's where draw the line."-
Philadelphia Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14
GRAND LARCENY.
Young Man Accused OF II
Arrested In Akron.

Officer Chas. Doerler on Friday ar
rested Ernest Gruinger wanted in
Cleveland on charge Of grand larceny.
1t Is alleged by officers that Gruinger
got away with several thousands of
dollars. Cleveland officers toook
charge of Gruinger Friday evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14
DRILLS
By Local Company to be
Resumed.

The drills of Company b will be re-
sumed, taking place every Monday ev.
ening, beginning Sept. 16. The drills
We're abandoned during the hot wealth
er for the sake of comfort. In the or
ders that have announced the drills,
they are declared to be compulsory ana
"A punishment is reserved for those
who do not attenu. There are several
vacancies in the roster of the com
pany and an effort will now be made
to recruit 1t to its full strength.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14
A DAY OF MOURNING.

Mayor Doyle, in the name Of the
city, invites Akron citizens to
meeting at the City Building at
1880 tonight to arrange plans for
a day of mourning over the death
of President Mckinley. Everybody
invited.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14

Myer-Swiggs Is born optimist. He
takes a rosy view of everything.
Gyer-Oh, that rosy view is merely
reflection from his nose.-Chicago
News.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14

No appeal for money will be made
at the mortgage burning In the Cen
fral Presbyterian church tonight.
Prof. Hubert will conduct the exer-
cises.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14

b. w, Pursell, Kintersville, Pa, says
he suffered 20 years with piles and
could obtain no relief until DeWltt's
Witch Hazel Salve effected a perma-
nent cure. Counterfeits are worthless.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14
SPORT is.

contest in the city league. The rival
ry thus far has been of an entirely
friendly character and it is believed
that there will not be single differ
ence this year. The league is as big
and strong, as ever and the members,
if anything, more enthusiastic than
they were last year.
Sporting events everywhere have
been very properly postponed today
on account of the Presidents death
and those sporting events that will
take place, are not attended by
the crowds that they would otherwise
have had. Most of the events that
were intended for today in various
parts of the country have been called
off and will be decided later.
MURRAYS CANCELLED.
The Muriays have cancelled the game
of ball they We're to play at Randolph
Park Sunday when they We're to meet
the Goodrich team. The game is post
poned on account of the death Of Pres
ident Mckinley.
WILL PLAY.
1t was expected by many of the
crowd who had intended to attend the
game of the Websters and the South
Ends. which was advertised for this
afternoon, that the game would be
postponed ON account OF the death OF
the President and many. people tele-
phoned to- the Democrat to see If that
were the case. The management of
the Webster team announced Saturday
morning that the game would be play
cd as advertised.
TERRY AS A HORSE OWNER.
Terry McGovern's experience as a
horse owner doesn't seem to be as for
tunate as his experience in the ring.
Joe McGovern, a two-year-old colt that
is owned by the scrapper, made his
first appearance ut Sheepshead Bay
Wednesday, and Terry and his man.
ager, Sam Harris, were there to back
the colt, which was ridden by Joe
McGovers.
The bookmakers were not as san
guine of the success Of the colt ms
were Terry and Sam, and offered odds
of 100 to against Joe.
Terry and Harris took all of the 10C
to stuff that was in sight and Were
looking for more. At the odds they
had enough money bet to make them
fabulously wealthy-had they won,.
The race started and the pugllist and
his manager watched 1t closely, yet
with the dignity beiitting their sta
tions. The colt started thirteenth in
a field of thirteen, and 1nished-thlr-
teenth. -..--
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14

Can you afford to pay ten cents per
day towards buying house when you
can get lot for half price? Come
to Kenmore park, Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14
NO COURT
Owing to Presidents
Condition.
The Kenfield Case Not Taken
Up.


Judge ]. A. Kohler did not open
court Friday morning on account of
the critical condition of President Me.
kinley. Attorneys and witnesses
were present to try the injunction
case of =. ID. Kenheld VS.. the City Of
Akron. The case may not be heard
until next week.
Ulcers, open or obstinate sores,
scalds, and piles quickly cured by Ban.
ner Salye, the most healing medicine
in the world.
A. Warner j. NJ. LATER, and j. LINN.
partor Il Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14

The greatest chance for an invest.
ment at Kenmore park. Come tomor,
row.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-14

Did you ever hear of such low prices
and such low terms-10c per day at
Kenmore park. Come Sunday.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-28
RIVAL "BALD KEoBBERs.''
Farmers and Large stOckmen of Two Mis-
souri, Counties Are Terrorized by a
Secret Organization.

Dixon, Mo-, May I25.-Under the
guise of an association for mutual
protection secret Organization of
small farmers, made up largely of an
undesirable element in the vicinity,
are waging a relentless warfare on
their more prosperous neighbors in
Pulaski and Texas counties. Stock
men who have defied the mandates
of the secret council have been pay
ing the penalty for week past. The
methods of wrealing vengeance
adopted by the regulators, that Of the
wholesale killing of cattle on the
open range, is one more dreaded by
the average farmer than would be
the midnight invasion Of his home.
Thirty head of cattle owned by C. Fl.
Dennison, Texas county stock1nan,
were shot or poisoned few nights
ago, and large numbe5s of dead cattle
belonging to other parties are re-
ported to be scattered through the
woods.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-05-28
A sU1ToR's CRIME.
A Livery Stable Proprietor at Leavenworth
Shoots Widow Because She Refused
His Attentions.

Leavenworth, Kan, May 27.-Mrs.
Henry Kegelmeyer, wealthy widow
of this city, was shot and fatally
wounded last night by Jacob Utters,
a livery stable proprietor, who after
ward committed suicide by shooting
himself in the head. Utters has been
trying to court Mrs. Kegelmeyer for
several months and she did not well
come his attentions. When he no
ticed her come in from a buggy ride
yesterday evening with a friend he
took revolver and called at her
house. He demanded that she receive
attentions from him only, and on her
refusing to agree to this he took out
revolver and shot Mrs. Kegelmeyer
in the back as she was trying to leave
the room. Police, hearing the shot,
ran to the house, and as they were
about to break into a room to arrest
Utters he shot himself.