davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
'xo7J. H<0 0Zeen

Mrs. May Harrington Hanna who, in
defiance of the Supreme Court Of Two
states and of her divorced husband,
Daniel r, Hanna, and his father, Sen
ator Mark Hanna, fled to Europe with
her three children last Summer, is
again in New York. She arrived here
on the steamship Deutschland.
Mrs. Hannas three children arrived
with her, but their names did not ap-
pear ON the passenger list Of the steam
er. She herself was entered on the
passenger list as Frau Mark Hanna
In company with Mrs Hanna was
young man who looked remarkably
like Mrs. Hanna's' divorced husband.
He was smooth shaven and wore
glasses.
When he was addressed as Mr.. Han
ma, Mrs. Hanna promptly interposed.
"He is not Mr. Hanna,y she said, and
he will say nothing. You need not
ash him questions"
The young man denied that he was
Mr.. Hanna and declared that he was
q mere shipboard acquaintance.
~ have nothing whatever to say"
Mrs. Hanna declared. Il am back
again, that is all"
"I no longer fear for the safety and
comfort of my three boys, who are
to remain with me-" she added. 1T
does not concern the public in any
way that an arrangement to that eff
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29

feet has been made, If it has been
made.
1T is sufficient to know that every
thing has been arranged to my salts
faction, and l no longer fear to come
back to America.
1T is true that when l went away
l intended to remain in Europe for
an indefinite period, If not forever.
will not say l have come back to stay,
or what ] intend to do
Mrs. Hanna was attired in mourning
and her three boys the eldest of whom
is Mark, fourteen years old, wore
light overcoats with broad mourning
bands around their left sleeves.
Several private detectives We're al
the pier, and lowered around Mrs
Hanna, her two boys and her maid
while their eight pieces Of baggage
were being examined.
The expressman who took the lug
gage placed tags on it marked fol
Cleveland showing that she was going
to her home in that city.
A woman on board the Deutschland
answered the description Of the Baron
ess Palland who aided Mrs. Hanna
in her fight to Europe. 1t was learned
that this woman was the constant com,
panion of Mrs. Hanna on the voyage
across the ocean. The name of the
Baroness did not appear upon the pas
senger list
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
MANY LIVES SAVED
And Scores Of Them Reside
Right In Akron.

Kidney ills develop quickly.
Only a little backache at first.
Neglect the ache, other troubles fol-
low.
Urinary disorders, diabetes, Bright's
disease.
poan's Kidney Pills save many
lives,
Cure kidney Ills before too late.
Akron people endorse them.
g Mrs. NJ. q, Berry of 210 Coburn ST.,
who says: II suffered from my head
and from my back and 1t occurred to
me that the trouble was caused by
inactivity of the kidneys. There was
pain IN my neck and In the back ana
top of my head, a dull, grinding ach-
ing across the loins and sharp twinges
when arising from chair. My hus-
band suggested trying Doan's Kid
ney Pills, and ! procured them from
Lamparter & Co.'s drug store. On TAX
ing them they gave me immediate re
lief. The pains and lameness In my
back were banished. my head felt bet.
ter and l was freed from languor and
depression"
Sold for 30 cents box by all deal
ers. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the U, 8. i
Remember the name, Doan's, and
t1ke no .substituts. 4'-SAs=., ,Isns
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
o. u. A. M.

Summit Council, No. 10, met In reg
ular session Wednesday night with a
fair attendance, but not as good as
1t should be. One application for
reinstatement was received, and was
acted upon. Social committee report
ed SO far as it could. The Vice Coun-
cillor, J. L. Hoye, for some reason
or other, was not present, and the
members are becoming anxious to see
him once. He will probably be pres
ent next meeting night, and those who
have not seen him for q long time,
can come up and get a glimpse Of him.
Brother Emmett Cook "crawfished''
and it is very likely that he will meet
a warm reception next Wednesday
night. The A. r.. s., Bro. Curtis, was
~ "a.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
d. OIL

Columbia Council held very inter
esting and important meeting on
Thursday afternoon. 1t was business
from start to finish. Two applications
were presented for membership and
one candidate balloted for. 1t was de-
cided to call a special meeting for Sat
urday afternoon to arrange for our
anniversary on November 7th and it
is hoped every member will be pres
ent on our next regular day for lodge,
as it requires the united effort of us
all to carry into execution the busi-
ness in hand. A number of patrons
enjoyed pleasant pedro party at our
hall on Thursday evening. Mr.. R. D.
Westfall took first honor and the first
prize. Mrs. NJ. A. Seymour took second
honor and prize and Miss Lizzie Terrell
took the BOBBY prize, which caused
much laughter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
AN EASY PROBLEM.
The Old Man Was In No Danger AZ He
Followed Directions.

INC oiu "hs DAhk CT H hh0
Followed Directions.
The druggist had written It on the
labels and also cautioned the old negro
by word of mouth that the contents OF
one bottle were for internal use and
the other for external use. but be hadn't
got a block away before he stopped .
pedestrian to ask the difference.
"Why, one is for external and the
other for internal use," was the reply.
"Dut which Is itf"
"This is for external External means
outside, you know. You rub 1t on"
eyes, sah."
"And the other you swallow"
"Yes, sab, but s'posin l dun git dem
bottles mixed up arter git home"
"Yes, you may do that. Have you
got a wife,"
"Suahly, sah."
"Well, then, let her take the contents
of one bottle, and you rub your legs
with the other. Understand"
~ does, sah," said the old man, with
a look of admiration, "and I'ze mighty
thankful to yo' bout It, Befo' de Lawd.
but when desc we're niggers roun' yere
purtend to assimilate de conspieuosity
alongside white man dey don't come
widin hundred miles Of itY
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs.

Mcpherson Lodge at it's last conven.
ton did considerable work In the way
of amending and rearranging the by
laws.
Several important changes are likely
to be made and the members who are
interested and have good ideas for the
Improvement Of the bylaws will please
bring them to lodge.
The third rank was conferred in full
ritualistic form. Members Of the
teams will please note that a candidate
will be initiated at the first three con-
ventions in Nov.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
L. o. T. NJ,

Regular meeting Of Busy Bee Hive
No. 80, Tuesday evening, October 20.
The ladies of Woodland Hive of
Cleveland, will be with us. ALI Busy
Bee Hive ladies are expected to fur
nish something, for supper will be
served to the Cleveland ladies' when
they arrive. We will also have initia-
tion on that evening. Assessment No,
b7 for life benefit members, must be
paid by the last of this month. Hive
dues for all members due October 1,
must be paid before Nov. /. Great
Lady Commander Emma S. Olds, OF
Elyria, o., and several other Grear
Hive officers are also expected to be
with us.
Protection Hive will meet next Tues.
day evening to complete arrangements
for the visit to Copley Hive. All lad
les wishing to go must report at this
meeting.
Independent Hive will meet Wednes.
day evening, in its hall, with the Union
team to drill. All ladies Of the team
are earnestly requested to be present
The Hive sewing society will meet all
day Wednesday at 110 Hazel st
Bring your lunch with you.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
MANY PRESENT.
EvangeIistic Services Drew Large
Audiences.

The revival services in progress at
the Third Church Of Christ were
largely attended yesterday. At 1920
o. ~, following communion servi-
ces, Evangelist Hall preached fine
sermon on climbing Heavenward."
At the afternoon mass meeting, held
at 8 o'clock, "The Advantages of being
o Christian" was the Evangelist's
theme. "The Fall of Babylon" was
the theme of the sermon at 7:8O pm.
The large chorus choir, under the
direction of the singing evangelist
Miss Pearl Perrin. of Indiana, opened
the services by singing number Of
familiar hymns. The solo, ''Tell
Mother I'll be There" was sung by
Miss Perrin. These were the words
Of President Mckinley, which he tele-
eraphed to friends Just before the
death Of his mother.
The services will continue every
night this week at 1880 p. m. Tonight
Evangelist Hall will preach on "Ac-
knowledgement Of Sin Not the Whole
OF Repentance" He announced last
night that this would be one of the
best services Of the entire series.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
INSURGENTS.
Twenty-Five Killed Near
Passi.
Battle May Cause Peace In
Province of Iloilo.

Manila, Oct. 2S.-(Spl)-The con-
stabulary report fight with insur-
gents near Passi, province Of Iloilo,
in which twenty-five insurgents were
killed and three captured, together
with quantity of arms and ammuni-
tion.
The news from General Hughes re-
garding conditions in the Island Of
Cebu is encouraging. Lorega has sur
rendered with his entire force and one
cannon and seven rifles, while Cen
eral Hughes is negotiating for the
surrender of MaXiot, who styles him.
self Governor Politico- Militar." His
surrender will mean the pacifcation
of the province.
Lack Of food and the harrassing ef-
fects of the aggressive tactics now
pursued by the American forces are
having their influence upon the ma
tives. In many places where rice is
doled out by the government only
enough is given for one meal, so that
1t is hardly possible for any large
quantity to find it's way to the in
surgents. %sf d.
It. is believed that the recent mani
festations in the island Of Samar were
chiefly due to the lack Of food, the
insurgents finding it necessary to
make outlets to the coast in order to
obtain this. nu} "a
Naval Cadet Loveman Noa, COM
manding the gunboat Mariveles. who
had gone ashore at Nipa-Nipa, South
Samar, to prevent smuggling, was at
tackled by the insurgents. He lost
his revolver and was shot and boloed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
O. r. @. and X. of O. r. G.

0. r.. O. and X. OF o. Il. @.
Star and Crescent Commandery held
its regular session Wednesday even-
ing, with large attendance. The
business was transacted in way that
shows that the officers are up to their
duties. All members were reported
well. One Of our supreme officers
was present and gave some good re-
ports Of the order. In short time
there may be Commandery organ
ized at Barberton. The Kent members
paid the Commandery visit, and
made some interesting remarks. The
organization of the team will take
place at our next meeting. The cap
tain requests all members who wish
to take part to be present promptly,
Our hall has been arranged as neat
as possible, and we hope to make the
meetings interesting to every member
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
RED MEN.

Saranac Tribe kindled it's council
fire last Thursdays sleep with all
elected chiefs in their respective
stumps, and a large attendance, when
the Warriors degree was conferred.
Next Thursdays sleep there will be
several warriors exalted to the Chief S
degree. Bro. Thos. j. Bell was report
ed still unable to follow the hunt, but
he is improving.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
ROYAL TEMPLARS.

Summit Council, Royal Templars,
which was instituted September 80,
will meet on Monday, at 1880 p. m,
at Forester's hall, 2io Il. Market st.,
A large class will be initiated and all
Royal Templars and new members are
requested to be present. This new
Council is growing rapidly and every
member is enthusiastic over the beauty
Of the ritualistic work. .er
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Acme Lodge, No. 35, Knights of Hon.
or, had a very enthusiastic meeting
last Monday night. 1t was decided
to meet at their hall next Monday night
at $40 and go to their hall in East
Akron, to pay visit to Spartan Lodge,
No. 126. There will also be initiatory
services. All members are earnestly
invited to be present.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
K. and l.. of 8.

SUNNI it Council No. 661 met We'd
nesday evening with unusually good
attendance and installed new officers
for the ensuing year. The lodge will
give prize rattle on foot rest and
covering followed by a dance, We'd
nesday evening, Oct. 80, in its hall
over the Peoples Saving Bank.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
THEY WE'RE WAITING.
q Man Who Thought Panther Cove
was Slow Got a Pointer.

Was slow Got a Pointer.
There didn't seem TO be much going
IN at Panther Cove for a border town,
and when I ran across an old pioneer
I told him that / was somewhat dis
appointed in 1t.
"pears to be a slow town, ehr he
queried.
"Yes, rather that way"
"No shootin or banginr"
"None whatever"
Nobody jumpin on his hat and Grin
his guns In the air and nobody braggln
of the number of men he's killed and
goin to killr'
Eyes, things are very quiet. Any
particular reason for itT
"Yes, stranger, there Is. The par
ticular reason is that about $50 Of tte
boys are watchin you and holdin their
breath"
"But why should they watch meT I
asked.
"Waal, to be squar with you, you
look like a critter who'd walk into q
saloon and call for lone drink and for
get the rest of the population"
"And IL shouldT
''Then you'd never have no more
cause to complain of the slowness Of
Panther Cove. Before you could swal-
Tow more'n half the drink the popula-
tion would bust forth with yell. and
about a minute and a half later you'd
be swingin to that tree over there and
the coroner askin the boys If anybody
had seen Lung Sing, the gravedigger.
Yes, the town does look bit slow, but
you jest take p'inter and either go
dry or call up the hull outfit when you
drtak." NJ. QUAD.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
Increase of IS Per Cent.
In Violent Death Rate.

that DIR. q. o. Leberman has been
coroner there have been 200 cases.
The record for the past few months
is appalling. In one week in Septem-
ber there were eight cases. This re-
cord includes the five deaths in the
Curtis tragedy at Townline.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
u. r. X. p,

Summit City Company, No. &C, Is
now doing some very profitable work
in drilling and several candidates will
soon be ready for muster. The COM
pany has been invited to visit Akron
Lodge next Friday night. The knights
Loyal will assemble at the armory on
that evening In full dress aud be
ready to move at 100.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29

During the past three years the vio-
lent death rate in Summit county has
Increased 75 per cent. In the four
years, during which Dr. A. X. Fouser
was coroner, there were 16S cases.
During the two years and 10 months
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
DEGREE OF PoCAHONrAs.

Ogareeta Council met Tuesday even.
ing. One pale face took the degree,
The captain of the team announces
that there will be no drill in the hall
Sunday afternoon. The committee on
entertainment stated that it has post
poned the same until Nov. u.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
HONEST ABE, U. S. M.
THE RURAL MAIL CARRIER ON HIS
DAILY TRIP.

He PreScribes a Cure For Mrs. Bisss'
Daughter and Hears That Uncle
Jim Cummings Intends to Break Up
the Government.
copyright. 1901. by Q. B. Lewisl
When 1 got along to Biggs' cross road
the other day, found Mrs. Biggs anx-
iously awaiting my arrival. had
scarcely driven up when she said:
"Abe, want you to come in and see
Sarah. She's been acting mighty curl
Gus for the last two or three days. and
l can't make her out"
am representing the postmaster
general, the administration, the Amer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
THE CHEyALIERS.

Akron Castle has adopted plan OF
arrangements of meetings for the Cas-
tie, which will meet with great favor
with all the members. On the first
Wednesday evening of the month, the
Esquire and Ladies' degree will be
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29

Democrat Liner Columns effect
quick exchanges between bargain-
givers and bargain-seekers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-29
mr.. KATE R. McALLISTER
" LADIES', PHYaiciAM lRanislerad

Qonndsntial advice and treatment Of all
disea1es peculiar 70 women. Paeteaita
tphen tn eopfnement. Consulta tlon fre6
" mail. Il "a need ei help write sf oncs,
Ssrioriy pEyAte. Woman best undaytsn&
seafpnagle fe$ss. Csll or address nr. Raid
b. MeAlhsteE cor. City Fafk and Stewart
Sve., OodomSds, D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07
Bow Cable Testing Machinery on the s. S. Britannia

tailed in with soundings made by the
Penguin in 1897 between Vancouver and
Tanning Island. This completed the
soundings from Vancouver to Australia
with cable stations on Tanning Island,
Fiji, Norfolk Island, New Zealand and
one near Brisbane. In January, 1902,
the cable ship Anglia will lay the cable
from Australia to flaming Island and
the new vessel will lay that between
Vancouver and Tanning Island
The navigating officer of the Britannia
states that a cable ship has to be
handled with extreme caution when the
soundings are being made. First in
Importance is the machinery and the
dynometer for controlling the fine piano
wire which is used to find the bottom
of the sea. There are miles and miles
of this wire aboard, for often times a
wire snaps and the wire becomes prac-
tically useless for that particular
sounding, and another has to be sub
sti.uted. When all is in readiness to
lower the wire to the depths a cannon
ball is attached. an automatic con-
trivance being so constructed that
when the ball reaches bottom, the ball
is released and remains in the depths
I here is also attached to the end of
the wire device, miniature of the
claw dredger, consisting of two halves
which remain open by the force of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07

water pressing upward against them as
it is lowered down through the water
When bottom - reached the two halves
snap together automatically usually
scooping up a pound or more of the ooze
or debris covering the sea-foor The
dynometer on the ship tells the en-
gineers in charge of the sounding opera
tons, that the sea-floor has been reach
ed and the measurement by fathoms
is instantly noted The wire is then
reeled up carefully the scoop with it's
contents is removed, the latter to I'M
dergo microscopic examination, and the
wire is again made ready for another
descent, new solid shot having to be
sacrificed at each sounding
While the wire is descending the solid
shot gains weight by the tremendous
pressure exerted upon it by the water.
The further down the ball goes the
greater the pressure and there is nat
urally heavy strain on the wire. It
is under such circumstances that the
navigating officers of cable ship have
to exercise caution. The winds the
currents, the swell of the ocean have all
to be taken into account and measures
taken to mitigate their influences. The
vessel during a sounding is supposed to
be stationary. She is supposed to be
held in just such a position that the
ever-iengthening wire is plumb. The
engines are kept in motion and she is
gently backing water or moving in the
opposite manner in order to nullify the
action of the sea and winds. The utmost
precaution is also exercised to prevent
the ship from being tossed about on
the waves as the delicate wire is en-
dangered thereby. Oftentimes when a
wire has been lowered with care almost
to the bottom of the sea a wave sud-
denly lifts the bow in the air with a
jerk, the pressure on the wire is re-
leased and the engineers know that the
wire has snapped and that the sound
ing will have TO be taken over again.
When after few soundings the en-
gineers have ascertained that the bot
tom is comparatively of a uniform
depth the soundings are taken at inter-
walls of mile apart. If it is found that
the bottom is uneven and that extreme
depths and lesser depths are apparent,
soundings are taken at shorter inter
walls OF space.
The shot weighted wire descends
quickly but it's return is necessarily
much slower When it is taken into
consideration that wire travels in
the neighborhood of six miles in one
sounding an estimate of the time is
easily understood. Oftentimes the auto
matte arrangement for releasing the
shot when the bottom is reached, fails
to work and the wire with the shot
still pendant has to be drawn back tc
the surface. This is a delicate opera
ton as the weight at such depths is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07
Capt Leach Officers Ship

GOLD round shots weighing fifty
pounds each are the milestones in
the depths of the Pacific Ocean be-
tween Queensland, Australia, along the
! chain of islands belonging to Great
Britain-Norfolk Island, Fiji, Tanning
Island and Vancouver deposited there
by the cable ships Britannia and Pen
gum. The British cable ship Britannia
! on it's way up from Australia to Ho-
nolulu made in the neighborhood of 700
soundings. Seven hundred shots weigh
ing fifty pounds each make total of
$4,000 pounds of metal strewn along
the undulating sea floor by the Britain
MIA in its efforts to obtain the extent
of the depth of the Pacific along the
proposed cable route. Every sounding
made meant the dropping of fifty
pound shot from the end of the wire
when the bottom of the ocean was
reached.
A cable ship is a vast collection of
scientific machinery to interest the lay
man and the methods under which the
ship is controlled form an interest
ing page in maritime development
A cable ship is one of the most diff
ficult vessels afioat to navigate So
says the navigating officer of the Brit
ish cable ship Britannia now lying at
Naval Dock No. l. The trim steel YES
sci whose gross tonnage is 1850 tons,
built especially for the purpose of lay
ing short lengths of cable, to repair
breaks and to take soundings in what
ever ocean a cable is desired to be laid.
requires the utmost skill in navigation
to control her movements.
The Britannia is small vessel when
compared with the size of the new YES
sci being constructed by the Telegraph
Construction & Maintenance Company
of London. The latter will have a ton
mage displacement of $4,000 tons fitted
with every device known to modern
cable laying, the most delicate in
struments for ascertaining the depth
of the ocean along any proposed cable
route, and provided with tanks in which
can be coiled cable $500 miles long.
When the relative size of the Britain
mia, which can carry a maximum of 200
miles of cable, and the new vessel with
It's capacity for $500 miles is considered
an estimate of the vast undertaking can
be gained.
The Britannia's work in the Pacific
for the last five months has been only
in taking soundings of the ocean be-
trra ct,-aIi 10 nd 10 ISr
ands, or more properly speaking, to
point about 100 miles north of Tanning
Island. At this point the Britannia