davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20
TANNERS
STORE M NEWS

Peaches are getting much higher IN
other markets and 1t will he hut a
short time that they will he th'ng
OF the past, We have secured another
car to arrive Saturday morning ann
will give our customers benefit or chcap
prices on another lot.
We are not able to state denniteiy
Just the prices that we will sell them at
but 1t will be just as cheap as we can
make them and you wifi be well
pleased If you come to Us for yonr
peaches tomorrow. We expect In this
car besides the nice free stone peaches
a nice lot of "William" King peaches
These are the incest favored peaches
to can that can be secured, and we
will show YOU how to take out th'
stones easy if You would like to know
how to do it. In order to start ths
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20
QUIET
Will be Opening
Of Campaign
n Respect to Memory
of Dead President.
Congressman Dick Ar
rived Home Today
Says Mrs. McKinIey's Condition
Is Not Extremely Serious

Congressman Chas. Dick arrived
home from Canton ut 1 o'clock this
afternoon, and will remain here until
Monday, when he will so TO Column
bus. to start the Republican state
campaign.
"dy health Is good,' lie said to a
Democrat reporter, Friday afternoon,
'and will be able to work oil right.
The campaign in respect to tho mem-
ory of President Mckinley, will be
very quiet. 1t will only be started
partially next week"
When asked how Mrs. Mckinley Is
getting along hc said: While her
friends are very anxious about her.
they do not feel that her condition Is
extremely serious. She Is bearing up
well today"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20

Barberton Land & improvement Co.,
to Il. A. Lane. 36 feet on Seventh ST.,
Barberton, $500.
]. Nye to Cyrus Nye, 2 parcels Of
land in Client, 1877.
Samuel Nye to p. Nye. for heirs of
Sam'l Nye, 2 parcels of land, Client,
$500.
Will Christy to c. l.. Van Ness, 40
feet OH Jefferson ave., near w. Ex-
change st.,$1.
Will Christy to Margaret Van Ness,
40 feet on Marvin ave-, near w. Ex-
change ST., 81.
NJ. Il. Hamlin and wife to Alberta
Trisch, lots in Grether Pfeiffer &
Co.'S. allotment west of city, $1,750
+. e. Lyon to d. H. Boyer, 40 feet
on Julian ave-, south of Glenwood
ave-. 81.
James Mcnamara to F. Il. Adams
J small parcel of land on Mack st. Bar
berton, 50.
j. NJ. Frantz to John Mcnamara, A.
feet on Maple ST., and 7O.5S feet Maple
ct, In Barberton, $500.
=. Manderbach to j. D. Kennedy
80 feet, st. Clair ST., $1,000.
w. II. Stettler ct al to L. o. Britain,
ct al, trustees, 371a acres, Springfield
81.
Mary A. Mcclure to f. NJ. Metzler
eO feet on Bowery St., $500.
w. II. Talbot to j. Bittaker, 80 fee
on Arlington St. $3.50.
j. A. Switzer to George and Rosins
Krouse, II acres on Copley road
$500.
Celestia e. COLON to Polly L. Will
hanson, " acre Tallmadge Center
$50.
/ w. Il. Holloway to w. R. Plum, q
feet Front ST., Cuyahoga St, Cuyahog,
Falls, $1S17.
Benz. and Mary Hart to L. Roben
itein, one acre In Logtown, Spring
leld, $500.
A. d. aud Ella II. Alexander to An
drew and Katie Super, 1896 a"''' II
Copley, 5000.
o. l.. Miksch to A. r. Gilcrest,
c'"s on Akron and Mogadore road
$4,000.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20

sale Quick we will sell 200 baskets at
o5 cents each. These prices are made
on them to be carried away, not de-
liyered. We have handled quite a
lot of peaches and have endeavored 10
give you entire satisfaction.
We certainly have given them 10 you
cheap enough, have handled them at
very low margin of profit but have
done IL In order to please you and give
YOU chance to fill up your fruit cans.
We look for high prices on apples ana
fruit this winter so take our advice
and come to us and get more peaches
After we sell OF the 200 baskets we
win then sell at regular prices, but as
sure YOU that they will be cheap
enough.
Tel, No. 80.
| PERRY e. TANNER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20
RETURNED
To Take Up His New
Duties.
President Roosevelt Reached
Washington Friday.

Washington, Sept. 20.--(Spl.)- 1.-The
train bearing President Roosevelt and
the members Of the Cabinet reached
Washington at 0:20 this morning, so
minutes behind time. There were more
policemen than spectators at the sta
tlon to greet the head of the admin
istraion and they rigidly kept the
crowd far away from the executive
presence.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Cortelyou hurried to carriage wait
ing at the Sixth ST. entrance of the
station and were driven directly to
the White House. The President wore
n long black coat and his familiar
military hat of the same sombre hue.
A Cabinet meeting was be held later
in the day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20
PRESIDENTS
First Official Act Proves Ills
Intentions.

washington, Sept 20.-(Spl.) )--The
first official act performed by the new
President was the signing Of the COM
mission of Brig. Gen. James Nj. Bell,
which was done at lao this morning.
In elevating Col. Bell to the grade Of
Brigadier General, President Roose-
welt gives the first proof OF his an
nounced intention to carry out the
wishes of his predecessor.
The most important topic discussed
by the cabinet this morning was the
electoral law formulated by the Gu
ban constitutional convention, of
which, it is understood, the Presidents
advisers expressed approval.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20
DEATHS.

PORTER-Mrs. Susan r. Porter,
aged 81 years, died Friday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Steacy
Cos East Buchtel ave. of a complica.
ton Of diseases. She came to this city
from Boston seven weeks ago. Funer
al services from the house ut $3.50 p. m
Sunday.
BARTON-Cl b., months old
son OF John Fl. Barton, 215 Andrus
ST., died Wednesday. Burial will be
at Medina, Saturday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20
POCKETS PICKED.
Michael Sullivan Didn't Attend
President Funeral.

Michael Sullivan, Of III Dayton st.,
did not so TO Canton Thursday. He
had intended going; in fact went as
far as the Old Forge when he discov-
cred that his pockets had been boreft
at the Union depot OF so aud his ticket.
This was ut o "A. IN. Thursday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20
}Real Estate Transfers


FURNISHED by the Abstract, Title,
Guarantee X Trust Co., 220 s. Main ST.
Rarherton Land & Improvement Co
To Augusta Gcer ct al, "a feet on Sec
ond ST., Barberton 5000.
Walter r. Perkins to j. A. Brown
40 feet on Camden ST., Suncrest, 81.
Walter II. Perkins to John Brown, A.
feet on Camden ST., Suncrest ".
p. Ransweiler to Adrian j. Hard
grove, 40 feet on st. Clair ST., Sl4OO.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20
TIN WORKERS
Will Organize an Association Of
Their Own.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 20.-(Spl.) )--Strik-
ing tin workers having determined TO
Immediately sever oil allegiance to the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin workers, will hold con-
vention In Pittsburg, within ten days,
for the purpose Of organizing II nation
81 association of their own. They have
decided to continue the strike agains!
the trust at plants known as Star
Monongahcla, Demmler, Cambridge
o., Irondale, o., and New Kensingtor
Mills.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20
C0RTELY0U
Will Continue as Sec.
rotary.
Secretary Loeb Will be His
Assistant.

Washington, Sept. 20.--(Spl)--Geo.
b. Cortelyou Ia to remain Secretary
to the President throughout President
Roosevelt's term. From nn authentic
source 1t is understood that Mr.. Loeb,
who has been Roosevelts confidential
secretary for two or three years, will
be made assistant secretary. Iu or
der To give him this place Assistant
Secretary Barnes win be given II berth
In some other department and Mr..
Loeb viii step int his Sh
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20
Letter to the Editor,

Mr.. Democrat:
am Marion Voris and only 8 years
old and am now going to the spicer
school.
/ did not 90 to Louisville with my
sister TO tit myself for kindergarten
work. am too young to leave my
mother yet. MARION yORIs.
Akron. o.. Sept, 20.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20
FROSTS
Have Done Damage In the
South.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 20.-(Spl.)--
The frost record was broken In the
southern territory Thursday morning,
Frosts We're reported from Mammoth
Springs, Helena, Ak, Covington, Boil.
va and Brownsville. Tenn; Holly
Springs and other points in northern
Mississippi, There was slight frost
In Memphis, Cotton In the extreme
northern portion Of the belt is slight
ly damaged,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20

STONE
For the New Jail.
Board Asked Not to Exclude
Local Stone.

The County Commissioners were
asked by an Akron dealer Friday to
consider local stone In receiving bids
for the new jail instead of specifying
North Amherst stone as is contemplat
ed.
The Board took no action on the
request and will probably not do So
holding that the North Amherst stone
ls what is needed and that 1t is su
peiior to local stone.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20
Peaches Direct From the Growers,

We will have this evening from, 800
to TOO baskets of Xxx fancy yellow
Freestone peaches; also 500 to 700
baskets Saturday at Kryder & Sons
new feed store, 5. Main ST.. near Mar.
ket. Noland Bros. & Crawford.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20
ANARCHIST.
A Little Boy Fatally Shot at

Muncie, Ind, ; Spl. -.Omer
Pelee, aged 10, was snut AT Winches-
ter Thursday evening, while posing
as President Mckinley ut Buffalo, for
Emil Miller, of the same age, who
pretended he was the anarchist in the
case. Miller secured his brothers
tlobert rifle for the work. The ball
passed almost through the child's
stomach. He will die.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20
HER LOSS.
Mrs. McKinIey's Mind Must be
Kept From Il.

Canton, O., Sept a0,-(Spll- DIR.
Rixey says: Mrs, Mckinley is bet
ter physically today than she has been
In ten years. She is as we'll as any
woman could be expected to be under
such trying circumstances. The treat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20

ment in her case will be to keep her
mind of her loss. We are going to
convince her that she must look after
her estate and thus keep her mind
occupied"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20

SD Darling, 1912 Howard st. Port
Huron, Mich, writes. Il have tried
many pills and laxatives but Dewitts
Little early iiisers are tar the best
pills | have ever used.' They never
grippe.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20

WANTED-Position of clerking or
general Office work by a young lady
of good recommendation Address
w. u. g., care Democrat. 13l-133'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20

FOR SALE CHEAP-One horse, car
riage and light harness. also one de-
livery wagon, one heavy harness, one
covered surrey, one sleigh. The Her
rick & Sons Co. 13l-l36s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20

WANTED--Boy 10 or II years old.
Apply to Greenwood Bros, Star
Clothing House. 131-133
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20
KENMORE PARK.

Zoe per day buys lot Come tc
morrow.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Solicitors to make house
to house canvass. Male and fe-
male. Salary 81 per day. Inquire
of Mr.. Gray, Democrat Office.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
THE 23D REGIMENT.
..r.cI. militia organization of
HrookIyn it's personnel. its armory; i1s me-
torx and III officers in Tomorrow lrinuhe'
SUGAR IMPORTS.
LARGER IN QUANTITY THAN IN ANY
OTHER YEAR AND HIGH IN PRICE.

v-eshirstor Dee 20 CSpeciaD.-Sugar imports
into the United States in the calendar year 1Scl
will exceed those Of any preceding year oy ABOUT
$50 OooOOo pounds end the cost will be greater than
apv preceding year except 1898. when prices were
unusually high. The total importations OF sugar
in the year about TO end WILL according to the
Treasury Bureau Of Statistics, aggregate 4oiovoo'-
oOo pounds and the cost about $il2eoU' me
highest record Of sugar importatfons In any pre-
cednr year were in quantity, those Of 1893. 4,Sst'-
74a O7s pounds while in value the figures or lS"
made the highest record. $l230S,2l7.
The estimate of the Bureau of Statistics for the
calendar year 1901 is based the actual figures OF
nlportatcus from foreign countries for ten months
ending with October, TO which added the actual
figures of sugar shipped from Hawaii to the United
States To these added estimates Tor NoVem-
or and December, both from foreign countries
nd Hawaii and for the full year from Porto
Rico this method of obtaining the Hawaiian and
Porto Rican figures being necessary by reason OF
the fact that commerce with those Islands is no
longer included in the statistics OF the foreign
commerce of the United States. This shows an
increase Of about so per cent in the sugar i'm
portations into the United States in the last
decade the figures for 1891 being 3679 SS S4 pounds
against 462 100000 in 1901, the actual increase IN
the decade thus being in round terms one billion
pounds The enormous quantity can perhaps pe
better realized when it IS stated that. accepting
the average carload at $1,000 pounds, the sugar
importations OF 1901 would be sufficient to load
rs coo
In addition 10 this enormous figure of 46Io0DUo
pounds imported, the sugar production In the
United States for the year is presumably about
soo0o9 600 pounds, this having been about the an
nual average for recent years.
OF this four and a half billion pounds OF sugar
imported into the United States in 1901. more than
four billions, fully So per cent, is cane sugar
from the tropics The remainder is beet sugar,
chiefly from Germany and Austria Hungary In
the ten months ending with October the impoTta-
tons of beet sugar amounted to about 5oO,oV0po
pounds out of total Importation OF more a than an
1900 900 0p0 pounds OF the moro than 4O0O,O000eO
pounds of cane sugar imported during the year
about 50 per from Cuba. about 10 per
cent from the East Indies, and the remainder
chiefly from the West indies and Central ana
South American countries.
The following table shows the total sugar i'm
rortations. quantity and value by calendar years
from 1891 to 1901, November and December of 1901
being estimated;
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
WANTS LAND GRANT REVOKED.
UPPER sARANAC LAKE ASSOCIATION SAYS
CORNELL FORESTRY COLLEGE VIo-
LATES CONSTITUTION.

Albany. Dec. % CSpeciaD.-Attorncy General Davies
said to-day that lie had received petition from
Eric ?. SWenson Of New-York, president of the
Association Of Residents Upper Saranac Lake
asking him to bring suit in behalf of the State TO
annul its grant thirty thousand of land to
Cornell University for the Cornell College of For
estry.
The petition drawn up by Agar, Ely & Full
ton, attorneys for Mr.. Swenson, but David Wilcox
is also acting counsel for the petitioners. The
writer's of the petition contend that the State
stituton forbds the taking of timber from land in
the forest preserve purchased with the States
money Secion of Article VII of the constitution
says: The lands of the State owned here
after acquired, constituting the forest preserve
fixed by law shall be forever kept as wild
forest lands They shall not be leased. sold ex-
changed, or be taken by corporation, public or
private. nor shall the timber thereon be sold,
moved destroyed
The authorities of the Cornell College of Forestry
have undoubtedly had trees feed and the timber
sold from lands decided TO the college I'm 1888 as
part of the experiment hey making in
forest cultivation. Ripe trees thus ken
for timber. The Attorney General is asked In the
petition to bring suit to recover the lands and
prevent any destruction of even ripe trees.
Attorney General Davies a member of the
Constitutional Convention OF 1894 and is well ac-
quainted with the purposes of that convention in
ferred to. He said to-day that Mr.. Swenson's petit
ton is A printed document of thrty-seven pages
in length, and he had not yet had time to ex-
anime it
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
FOR PROTECTION OF NATIVE RACES
SECRETARY HAY FAVoRs INTERNAIloNAL
ACTION AGAINST SALE OF LIQUOR
AND OPIUM

washinston Dec. e0.-SecretHry Hay in letter
to DR. s l. Baldwin. chairman of the deputation
which on December IS presented great petition for
treaty 10 protect native races against intoAlcants
and opium, says:
Your suggestion that call the attention OF me
nations concerned 10 the resolution OF the senate,
adopted January 4. 1871. likely 10 indicate the
concurrent opinion Of the two branches OF the treaty
making power. the Senate and the Executive. has
my cordial acquiescence. In view or the circurn-
stance that the former representations TO the other
powers were made by the British Government as
well as by our own. / shall initiate renewed over
lures In the proposed by communicating the
Senate resolution 10 the British Government, with
the suggestion that II be made the basis or con-
currently reopening the question with the powers
having influence commerce in the Western Pa
cie or in any unCivilized quarter, where the
sanitary principle OF liquor restriction could be
practically applied. through the general enactment
Of similar Ia ws by the several countries through
a conventional engagement between them.
The Senate resolution referred to declares in favor
and opium to aboriginal races everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21

FORMER DOES NOT KNOW YET WHAT HE
WILL DO WITH DEPUTY COM
MISSIONER YORK

Gustav Lindenthal the Bridge Commissioner
designate, called at the Office of Commissioner
Shea yesterday and had a conference with him
regarding the department. Mr. Lindenthal after
ward said:
1t was, yCu may say. only friendly call, and the
affairs Of the department at the present time
discussed Mr.. Shea sod that long time
the people Of Brooklyn had been crying for better
bridge accommodations and he told me further
more, that the wishes of the people of Brooklyn
justified The accommodate tions they <tro
at the present time are not sufficient and they
recognized the fact that there should be some
relief But he called my attention the fact that
money is not always available when it is needed.
ment could do great deal in the matter by max
now have to go step by step, and try to com
ply with the wishes of the great public much
possible
Mr. I.fhdenthal asked regarding changes in
his department and said:
I will first become familiar with the work of
this Office before ! shall make any appointments,
if it is in my power to make any, and then the
appointments will be entirely based upon merit and
qualifications. upon politics. AS far as Deputy
Commissioner York is concerned. l cannot tell to-
dav what will be done with him. The law in re
gard TO the Bridge Department does not provide
for such an Office Deputy Commissioner, ana
IL remains 10 be seen II the deputyshlp
shall continue under my administrator or not; /
am convinced that MIR. York is an able man. but
that shall affect me cne way or the other
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
FIGHT FOR MULLER'S PLACE.
TAAIMANY LEADERS IN TIE WITH con
GRESS DISTRICT FAIL TO AGREE
ON A CANDIDATE.

What promises to be locally historic fight
will take place tonight at the Hickory Club. the
| headquarters of Police Commissioner Murphy,
| in the Ist Assembly District. when the Demo-
cratic convention selects a candidate to I'LL the
| vacancy in Congress caused by the resignation
| of Nicholas Muller, of Staten Island 1t looks
like a free-for-all fight with the chances in favor
! of Perry Belmont, whose managers have sue
| ceeded in dividing the opposition. The Congress
district is made up of Richmond County, with
| 13S delegates in the convention; the Ist Assem-
bly, District, with 50: election districts of the
| lid Assembly District with 13 and twelve cleo
ton districts of the lid Assembly District, with
| Is delegates a total of 11S.
Big Tom" Foley. leader Of the I'D; Council
man Ryder of the lid, and Police Commits
sioner Murphy of the Ist held conference yes
terday afternoon ar the Down Town Tammany
Club, FoIey's headquarters, with the intention
Of uniting or an acceptable candidate. There
was no agreement. Ryder and Murphy wanted
Councilman O'Grady, of Richmond. and Foley
would not have him. 1t is expected that al
the leaders will present candidates tonight,
and that is why Mr.. Belmont's friends hope to
nominate him. Foley Will present the name OF
ex-Congressman RiOrdan, Murphy that OF eA-
Congressman Vehslage, Ryder that of Wauhope
Lynn or Councilman O'Grady, while Council
man O'Ciradv's friends in Richmond will present
hs1 name and the Belmont men will present his.
If OGrady has succeeded in getting a lot OF
the Richmond delegates supposed to be con-
is regarded as probable that Murphy and Ryder
will throw their support to him on the last pal
lot. 1t is reported that Tim Sullivan ana
other influential Democrats working for
Belmont and that they will play trump caro-
tonight that will defeat OGrady. There are
afioat that certain disclosures VIII pe
made concerning the record of one of the can
ddates and that soon the facts are
known some of his delegates will leave him.
The Belmont men yesterday circulated a let
ter indorsng the candidacy of Perry Belmont
containing the following signatures
J. C. CARLISLE PETER B O1NE1T.
:, g pFNFDTCT w-M EDMOND CURTIS
WM. 3 HORNBD0WER- HUGH R GARDEN
ALBERT STICkNEY- r X PENDIETON.
J. EDWARD SIMMONS JOHN d CR1MNINS
LEWIS I DEI,AFIELD E EIIERY ANDERSON.
General James r. OBerne is regarded S
likely to receive the Republican nomination to-
night
New-York tribune., 1901-12-21
WAKEMAN IS DISMISSED.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SUMAIARILT
REMOVES THE APPRAISER
ATTACK ON SECRETARY GAGE RESENTED
GEORGE ". WHITEHEAD TO BE NoM1-
MATED FOR THE POST.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

my TELEGRAPH TRIBUSE-I
Washington Dec 2O-The President to-day
xunor,arlz, removed the Appraiser Of the Port OF
a,yevy-york. Wilbur r Wakeman, from off1ce.
This action was taken when II became apparent
rhat Mr. Wakernan intended to disregard the
wishes of the President and his advisers VINO
had already plainly informed him that his reslg-
ration was urgently desired. letter received
al the White House yesterday. in which the Ap-
uraiser bpenly attacked the Secretary OF the
Treasury made the writer's retention In ONCE
no longer adyisa ble.
Mr. Wskeman's retirement is the elimination
of q long series of differences between the APP
,,raisar and his official superiors. For over a
year past. it is understood, the Treasury De
nar,roent has been una bic TO maintain a friendly
understanding with the Appraiser, and the frlc-
ticn has steadily increased with every elloil u
,,ntangle the cause of controversy SeNeral
weeks ago Secretary Gage determined 10 sup
plant Ar Wakeman, and Colonel George w
Whitehead formerly collector of customs IN
Porto Rico was selected his successor MI
wakernan refused to surrender the place, how
ever and made an appeal to the President IN
which he is said TO have made charges OF uhoue
r7reiudice and unjustiiable hostility on the part
rf the Secretary of the Treasury and his assist
ants Nothing left to the President theIe-
fore but to end the controversy by removing tne
appraiser . A..
r,raiser when Congress meets again after the
Christmas recess
Alfred w. Brown, the appraiser Of merchan-
else at the port of Boston, has been ordered TO
New-York to take charge of the Appraisers
office there pending the nomination of George
W. Whitehead 20 succeed Mr.. Wakenan- MI
wal1erran will vacate his Office tomorrow