davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20
LIFE SENTENCE.
It May be Imposed
For a Petty Burglary,

mcndation for mercy, life imprison.
ment
Second degree murder, life imprlson.
ment.
Manslaughter, from one TO twenty
years.
Robbery, from one to fifteen years.
Burglary, from one to ten years.
Grand larceny, from one to seven
years.
1t is possible for person to receive
a sentence of ten years and life inn
prisonment for the theft of ham or
a bushel of oats under the laws of
Ohio.
A person who has served more than
one term in other states than Ohio
would be an habitual criminal under
Ohio laws If convicted of the theft of
ham obtained during the night sea-
son, or IL convicted under the tramp
act. But one offense has been com.
mitted in Ohio, but the habitual GRIM
inal law says whether committed In
this state OF elsewhere with n the lin
its of the United States" The first
two offenses may have been committed
before the passage Of the habitual
criminal act but the law says "wheth-
er committed heretofore or hereafter ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20
City Notices
CITY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an esti-
mated, equalized assessment Of the
cost and expense of widening Gale
street, has been made upon the lots
and lands and parcels thereof bene'
flied by the improvement thereof, and
mentioned in an ordinance providing
therefor, passed May 7th, 1901, and
is now on file in the office of the City
Clerk. for the examination and in
spection Of the persons interested
therein.
BY order of the City Council.
CHAS. II. ISBELL,
July 12-19-26. Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20
NOTICE

NOTICE
OF the narrowing Of the first alley
south from Furnace street, and run
ming easterly from Summit street.
Notice is hereby given that a peti-
ton has been presented to the Coun-
ell of the city of Akron, Ohio, praying
for the narrowing of the first alley
south from Furnace street. and run
Mig easterly from Summit street
from Summit street to the easterly
end thereof, and is now pending be-
fore said Council and will come up
for final action on and after the End
day of September, 1901.
CHAs. III. IsBELL,
City Clerk.
July 12-19-26 Aug. 29-16.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20
FOR sALE-By J. I. pachtel, 1ss

FOR SALE-By J. !. Bachtel. 1888
8. Howard at. Phone 722.
New Groom house with bath room,
CRATE, natural gas and plenty of water;
n good place to invest $500; Miami
ST., near E. Crosier St; now renting
at SIC. See this before it is too late.
Corner Cedar and Portage, Z rooms.
nice location for the money, $1400.
Don't pass them by without investi-
cation; lots W. Miller, corner Celia
ave.; room for three houses and n
IL per cent income.
Bargains in properties all parts Of the
city. Money to loan at lowest rates.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20

FOR SALE-4l6 Carroll ST.. Z room
house, natural wood finish, all mod.
ern improvements. street paving
paid, lot 50x130, 10 feet from Market
st. S2500. Terms to suit you. Hale
& Coates, S14 Everett building. Tel
ephone TT3. 2-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20

FOR SALE-LOTS-See r. u.
Humes at once, before you buy your
lot. Will build to suit purchaser.
No. 113 Wolf st. 284.2S9+ II
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20
FINGERS OFF.
Rubber Works EmpIoye Pain.
fully Hurt.

Frank sulof of 10S1a Falor st.. an
employe of the Diamond Rubber Co.,
lost three fingers of his left hand
Thursday afternoon, while at work In
the tire department.. His hand was
caught in machinery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20
Personal

MADAME LEMO may be found at
her parlors, 707 South Water St,
all hours; can be consulted in regard
to affairs relating to business, mar
riage, articles, lost or stolen, etc.
75-S0%
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20
Packing and Storing

WANTND-Packing and storing. Fur.
niture speciality. Kratz's Furniture
Store, 149 S. Howard st. Peoples
phone 642. Sept "a, 1900 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20
&Oood Turning.

HANDWRITING Of every descr,p-
ton; architects designs given spe.
cial attention. Il. M. Weygandt,
225 w. Market st. Peoples phone
197. Res. BAT. 296 tt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20

FOR SALE-Lors 250 anG 251 T.. SWEET
ger and Steiner's allotment. second
addition to City OF Akron. Special
inducements to man who will
build. Enquire Of d. j. Hoskin, 1O3
Wills ave. or Democrat office. Tel.
$50. 186-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20
Furniture Repaired

G. W. CHAMBERLAIN's upholstery.
All kinds of work in our line at low
est prices. ITO N. howard st. Bell
Phone 1920.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20

The well-made, stylish kind OF
clothing at big sacrifice price.
GANYARD & WOOD.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20
Attend the Greatest Picnic Of
the season at COTTAGE
GROVE. July 10th,

under the auspices of Akron Federal
Labor union. There will be prize
waltzing, prize ball games, and full
program of sports of all kinds. Speak
ing will be special feature of the
occasion. Tickets 80 cents. Children
half fare
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20

FOR SALE-Two houses on Cuyahoga
st, and two on North Hill, $500 to
$1,000. not less than 500 cash. w. T.
Sawyer, room A, Doyle block. 42-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20

FOR SALE-A heavy work team in
good condition. Call at 1905 w.
Thornton st. Mrs. Huegle. "A 13s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20
Real Estate For Sale.


FOR SALE-By the Graham- Baum Co.,
Central Bldg, phones 279:
s room house, 121 Byers ave, So, 800
room house, $. Holloway St, 81 800
room house, 2nd ave. $1,050.
room house, Bluff st, $500
s room house, Gale St, $500.
room house, S. Broadway, So, 100
room house Bell ST., $1,40O.
Lot, Harvard st. S475.
Lot, White City. Allotment, $3.50.
Lot Atlas St, $3.50.
Lot, Allyn st, $1,000,
lots. Nash ST., $3.50 each.
Lot, 60x160 Sichley ave-, $275.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN
POT n Valley. .......... $4,000
200 N. Valley. ......... .$2400
2091a N. Valley. ....... .$2500
223 e. Furnace. ...... $115O
These prices now. not after while
will buy.
EDWIN WAGNER, Everett bldg.
Mch. 7. July 7. 1901.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20
For Rent

FOR RENT--Eight room house, mod,
ern conveniences near both car lines.
For particulars see Il. w. Mlnard at
Pouchot, Hunsicker & Co.'S or tele.
phone 314 73-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20
For Sale miscellaneous.

PUBLIC SALE-July 23rd at $50 n.
nj, household furniture and va"lous
articles. Good piano, almost new, at
private sale, cheap. lao Crosby st.
75-SO*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-20

THE BRUNER. GooDHUE COOKE
COMPANY.
Oldest Abstract office in the county.
Established 1870.
Our experience guarantees correct
Abstract Of Title.
Prices reasonable. Prompt service
215 South Main ct.
Phone 1b.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
ALL KINDS OF REBELS.
South Americans Rejoice in Fighting
Under Cover of Peace.

New York Feb. Ga special to the
Times from Washington says:
1t is beginning to be generally believed
that a close connection exists between
the revolutionists in Venezuela and Co.
lombia. The two nations have been hos
tile for some time, and this unfriendi-
ness has lately been approaching an
open breach. Neither wants war if the
same result can be obtaineo by other
means. and it is now reasonably cer-
tain that each government is encOur-
aging the revolution against the other.
General Uribe's last rebellion was
crushed by the Colombian authorities
His present attempt to revive it is said
to be due to the encouragement of Pres
ident Castro's government, while the re-
bellion against Castro is said to receive
similar support from the Colombian gov
ernment.
These things. however. said gentle
man of much diplomatic experience. do
not mean the same in these countries
that they would in others; that is they
do not show any unity of policy on the
part of the revolutionists and the gov
ernment that encourages them. They
have rather a personal than a political
meaning. The revolutionary leader
works in with the rival government to
advance his personal ends and to reach
an immediate result, and he may be
found antagonizing that government to-
morrow. These alliances and under
standings shift so rapidly that it is inn
possible to keep track of them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
1T is A ROBBER BILL.
And New York Need Not Ask Gov.
ernment Money.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Without prelim-
mary business the business today went
into committee of the whole and re-
sulned consideration of the postoffice
Appropriation bill. Mr.. Loud, (CalifD,
chairman of the postoffce committee
who was a member of the joint postal
commission. took the floor, to discuss the
questions investigated by the commits
sion.
With regard to the incidental oues-
tlons. pneumatic tube service and
special facilities" Mr.. Loud said the
commission agreed that they should be
discontinued. The pneumatic tube SER
vice in philadelphia and Boston was
not extravagant but the service in New
York was conceived in sin and born in
iniquity' and should be crushed out.
Ihe appropriations for special facilities
mad proved disturbing element and
were vicious in their effect upon the
whole service"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
THE STATE WILL
SPEND $4,000
IF NECESSARY TO STOP INDIANA
PRIZE FIGHT.
CASE In THE COURT TODAY
GOVERNOR NASH STRONGLY COM
MENDOZA FIGHTER DE-
FINES RULES OF GAME.

Cincinnati Feb. 6.--The hearing on the
application for an injunction against the
Jcffries- Rubin fight here, February Is,
was resumed before Judge Hollister to-
day. Fenton Lawson. who was the sec
retary as we'll as director of the Athletic
Musical association and of the Saenger-
fest Athletic association. resumed the
witness stand today and continued his
testimony, which occupied most of the
time yesterday.
In examining Lawson regarding the
communications of the Athletic assocla-
tion with Governor Nash and Mayor
Fleischman, the lawyers occupied most
Of the time in arguments on the compe-
tcncy of this evidence. Rubin was press
ent awaiting his turn as witness and
others from the training quarters We're
present Jeffries is not a witness and
he does not attend the hearing. Attor-
ney General Sheets said today the state
expected to conclude its testimony to-
day.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
MAS0NS FOOL
KING EDWARD
FRENCH CATHOLICS DISLIKE
THE CRDER.
EDWARD HAS A HIGH OFFICE
BUT THEY SAY THAT DESIGNING
MEN USE HIM FOR THEIR
OWN ENDS,

New York. Feb. GA special to the
Tim es from Montreal says:
The great bugaboo of the clerical or
ultramontane party in the province of
Quebec is free masonry, and as King
Edward is the Grand Master Of the
MasOns of England, there was some
curiosity to see what the mouthpiece of
and his connection with the order. La
Nerite, however, is comparatively mild
in the remarks, and quite disappointed
those who expected a diatribe against
the king. 1t quotes an article from a
Quebec French paper giving the queens
Masonic history and proceeds: I'VE
know that the King Of England is a
mason of high grade and also that
Queen Victoria was a protector of that
sect, which is condemned by the
church But high in rank as King Ed
ward VII may be, he is positively not
au courant with what passes in inner
circles of Free Masonry. The true
chiefs of the sect, who are not always
the seeming chiefs, accord willingly
titles and places Of honor to kings and
princes, but they guard the Masonic
secrets for themselves. They wish to
turn to their profit the prestige of roy
atty viola tout. Notwithstanding that
the king is not in the intimate secrets
of Masonry, 1t is not the less painful
for his christian subjects to see him en-
gagged in such an organization.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
CONGRESS WILL MOI TOLERATE
THEM ANY MORE. j.
INELIGIBLE FOR SERVICE
BUT A TERM IN JAIL OR A WHIP
PING WOULD FIT THEM
BETTER.
NO MONEY FOR PNEUMATICs.
Shut Down on Appropriations for
Special Mail Delivery in Large
Cities. !

Washington. Feb 6.-Several bills
were passed including one appropriate
ing nifty thousand dollars for the
preparation for a site and erection Of
Statue for the memory of Gen George
Is. Mcclellan in Washington and one
authorizing the Arizona Water COM
pany to construct a power plant on the
E'iim Indian reservation in Maricopa
county. Arizona.
Consideration of the military academy
appropriation then was resumed, the
pending question being the amendment
offered by Mr. Allen, (Neb), providing
that cadets upon entering the academy
should take an oath not to engage in
hazing and if found guilty of hazine.
be dismissed from the academy and not
be eligible thereafter to hold position
either in the army or in the navy of the
United States.
Mr. SeWall, On. J), in charge of the.
plil, opposed the amendment, maintain
ing that the provision against hazing
in the bill was sufficient.
In supporting the amendment. Mr..
Allen asserted that the brutal practice
of f'assaulting another who was his junior
had been carried to a ridiculous extent
at the military academy and he believed
1T would never be broken up until the
IAoSt I1Slu measures were taken IN good
faith to put an end to it.
After further discussion Mr. Allen
Withdrew his amendment and offered
some amendments making stronger the
phraseology of the committees amend-
! mont relating to hazing.
AS agreed to. the hazing paragra nh
reads as follows:
THAT the superintendent of the milf
tary academy shall make such rules to
| DE approved by the secretary of war, as
| will effectually prevent the practice Of
| hazlng, and any cadet found guilty of
participating in or encoura gng or coun-
| tenanclng such practice shall be sum-
! marily expelled from the academy and
| snail not thereafter be reappointad tn
| the corps of cadets or be eligible for ap-
continent as a commanding officer in
| the army rnavy.'
| The bill as amended was then passed.
Mr. A!drich, Rhode Island, called un
the war revenue reduction bill and ii
| was read.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
DISCOVERING
MORE ISLANDS
SPAIN SUPPLY OF HIDDEN ISL
ANDS is LEGION.
MORE OF THEM NEAR JAPAN
HID THEM AWAY DURING THE
TREATY OF PARIS-VERNE'S
mysterious ISLAND"

New York. Feb. GA special to the
Tribune from Washington says:
The steps taken by this government
to complete it's title to the Bashee and
other islands to the north of LuZon, 1t
is said, We're due to representations
made by Japan. After the acquisition
of Formosa from China, Japan found
the question of jurisdiction a trouble
some one because Of the Spanish claim
to Islands near FOrmosa, and after ne
gotiations the boundary line between
the Japanese and Spanish possessions
were fixed at q degrees and 80 minutes,
just south of FormOSa and to the north
Of the Bashee islands. The treaty of
Paris negotiated by the American and
Spanish commissions, which ended the
war with Spain privided for the cession
by Spain of all islands within certain
defined boundaries, the northern boun-
dary being "a line running from west
to east along or near the 2Sth parallel
of north latitude. and through the mid
die OF the navigable channel of Bachi."
Rear Admiral Bradford. chief of the
naval bureau or equipment, who was
the naval attache of the peace COM
mission, on examination of more de-
tailed charts of the Philippines, dis
covered that the Cahi and several other
islands lay outside Of the northern
boundary and it Is apparent that Japan
made the same discovery. To avert
this error, secretary Hay in the treaty
of the purchase of the islands of Cay
gayan and Sibu for $4,000 induced the
Spanish government to agree to re-
linquish them. The belief prevails here
that Japan desired the United States to
acquire a definite title to the islands
north of the Goth degree of latitude
rathen than permit Spain to claim them
for the purpose of selling them to Ger
many or some other power. Rear Ad-
miTal Bradford says the islands are
STRAIT sically important and the gov
ertlal at should acquire them.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
JAPAN'S SHIP SUBSIDIES,
Short Cut to Supremacy in Merchant
Marine.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Ship subsidies as a
mighty agent in the development OF
merchant marine. were extolled here last
night by John Barrett, speaking at tho
business dinner Of the National Asso.
citation of Merchants and Travellers. The
speaker paid particular attention to the
dc velopment of shipping industries in
Japan. This country, he said is quiet.
~ but surely gaining strength in mill.
tary, naval and commercial affairs.
Some day" he continued, I'VE shall
be awakened to an absolute realization
of the situation that Japan is not now
only stronger politically and commercial.
ly in all the departments than the Unit.
ed States. but stronger than Great Brit.
ain, Germany or France"
The speaker gave review of the Nip.
pom Maru Yusen Kaisha. which he char
acterized as the marine wonder Of the
Pacific seas.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
LAKE Of bLAz-
INC NAPHTHA
TERRIBLE FIRE IN OIL WORKS
ON BLACh SEA.
MANY ARE BURNED TO DEATH
HOLOCAUST AMONG RUSSIAN O4L
WoRKMEN-HUNDREDs OF
FAMILIES DESTITUTE.

Baku, Russi ian, Trans-Caucasia, Feb. 6.
A fire broke out yesterday in the ma
gazines of the Caspian and Black Sea
company which contains a million poods
of petroleum. The 1agration resulted
in great loss of life and widespread dam
age. The flames spread to other depots
having a capacity of 100000 pools of
naphta, which poured out like stream
of lava, inundating and setting fire to the
dwellings, of the workmen which were
totally destroyed. Many persons perish
ed. Twenty charred bodies have been
found, and upwards of fifty people are
terribly burned. Four hundred families
lost everything they possessed
The magazines are still burning and
neighbOring reservoirs are in great dam
ger. general panic prevails.
Eight naphtha springs belonging to the
Meikoff, Ralski and Caspian companies
caught fire February 3.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
MANITOBA WILL
RUN A RAILROAD
HAS LEASED THE NORTHERN PA
CIFIC LINES WITHIN ITS
TERRITORY.

New York, Feb 6.-The Tribune says:
President Mellen Of the Northern Paci-
fic company confirms the report that ne
gotta tions are pending for the lease of
the lines of the Northern Pacific in the
province OF Manitoba to the Canadian
Northern which is backed by the pro-
vincial government. Premier Robin, of
Manitoba, has been in st. Paul for the
purpose of carrying on the details. The
deal is practically completed and all tina t
remains to be done is to arrange the ex-
charge of business between the Canada II
NOri lern and the Northern Pacific at the
b0uri diary line. 1t is said that the tracks
OF the Northern Pacific are to be leased
for 80 years and that part of the roll
ing stock is to be sold to the Canadian
Northern
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
DEFINES PRIZE FIGHT.
Sleek Billy Madden and His Eulogistic
Words.

Billy Madden, the aStute manager OF
Gus Rubin, is one of the best posted
men on boxing affairs In America. He
has handled many of the champions and
has been identified with the sport for
over 20 years. In addition to that he is
himself a clever boxer, and there are
few blows slips. ducks or angles in the
manly art with which he is nos familiar.
Although the subject has been gone
over times without number and has been
thrashed so often that ii is almost
threadbare, do you know that there are
comparatively few people who actually
know what a glove contest is?' said
Madden last night.
'''The rules are so different from those
III der which the old-time prize fights
We're fought that it is astonishing how
any one giving the least thought could
cCnfound them.
when the Marquis of Queensberry
rules were drafted the idea was to elm
mate all the brutal features of the prize
ring and raise boxing to the high plane
of respectability occupied by certain
favored but nevertheless rougher sports.
Take Rule of the new code. for in
stance. 1t says that the contest must
be fair, stand-up boxing match. and
Rule stipulates that there must be no
wrestling or hugsing, whicn really means
clinching and roughing. Rue . protects
boxer when he is unable to protect
himself. and says: a man hanging on
the ropes in helpless state with his
feet off the ground shall be considered
down. AS it is a foul to strike a man
when he is technically down. the failure
OF one of the contestants TO obey the
rule would lose the contest for him.
"The Queensberry rules arc very expli-
CIT on what constitutes being down. and
Rule 10 says that man on one knee
must be considered down. and If struck
is entitled to the purse'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
OFF THE STAGE FOR A YEAR.
Olga Nethersole Too Ill to Continue
Her Stage Career.

New York. Feb. 6.-The Herald says:
to play again this season, and it is quite
likely she will not return to the stage
for year. She is critically i'll now at
the Hoffman house in this city and must
undergo surgical operation at once,
which will necessitate her retirement
from the stage for long period.
Miss NetherSole has been in i'll health
for some time, and several weeks ago.
While playing in Philadelphia, she was
obliged to close the theater for severai
nights. At the time it was reported tina:
she was a victim of the grip epidemic.
She recovered sufficiently to continue
her tour, and last week she. came to this
city and consulted four eminent surgeons
and specialists, who were unanimous in
their verdict that only an operation
would save her life. They informed her
that she might possibly continue to play
for four weeks more, but that they would
not be answerable for the consequences
should she attempt to remain on the
stage for a longer time.
Miss Nethersole decided to accept the
surgeons advice and planned to give
her company the usual two weeks no.
tice at the end Of next week. Her con-
q! ton became worse fapluly, Ho"e"ei'
and on Sunday she was suffering so
much that it was impossible for her to
appear in "Sappho.' The physicians
were again consulted, and they decided
that an immediate operation was inn
perative.
The operation up p Miss Nethersoie
will be performed at private sanl-
tarium in this city. and as soon as she
has recovered sufficiently to stand the
voyage she will return to her home In
EOoIaO1
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-06
CuBANS UNCRATE-
Full AS SERPENTS
BUT WAIT TILL SOME FOREIGN
POWER JUMPS ON THEM
FOR A FIGHT.

New York Feb. Ga dispatch to the
Tribune from Havana says:
The Cuban COns.itu ional conent;On will
refuse positively to add a clause to the
constitution expressing gratitude to the
United States. The delegates say that
such an expression does not belong in the
constitution. but they are willing to
adopt an independent reso, ution thanking
the United States. The delegates deplore
the recent utterances of United States
senators wherein the stand is taken that
the constitution must insert section of
that nature before favorable action is
taken.