davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

store he Is engaged with a gentleman
named Phillips in the restaurant bust
ness, they having already established
three lunch rooms-one in Akron. in the
Gothic; one in Canton and another at
Massillon. This second firm is styled
LOCKER & Phillips.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
SEN. FORAKER
A GRANDFATHER

Cincinnati Ohio, Dec. 1-Senator
Joseph Benson Foraker is grand
father. The baby that arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
Matthews Friday is boy. Mrs, Ran
dolph Matthews was, prior to her mar
ragc to the son of Hon. c. Bentley
Matthews, a year ago, Miss Florence,
tht eldest daughter of Senator Foraker,
Mr.. Matthews stated that the boy will
be named after its maternal grand
father, and will be known throughout
life as Joseph Benson Matthews.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

welt. They will be in harmony with
the publicity" and Compulsory in
spection' ideas. but will leave further
eradication of the various evils COM
planned of to the members Of the 5Sth
Congress, most OF whom are commit
ted to action by the pledges made in
the course Of the last campaign.
Tariff revision will haunt the Con.
gress in various forms, but the general
belief prevails that nothing Of moment
will be accomplished.
Many suggestions will be made in
the shape of bills, but IL Is unlikely
that any Of these bills will ever seep
through any committee into the House
itself, unless sentiment should be crys-
talized sufficiently toward the end of
the session TO permit the authorities
and means committee to submit a re-
port on some measure--too late for ac-
tion by this congress-outlining the Re-
publican policy whose pursuit by some
future Congress would seem desirable.
Upon one other important matter ac-
ton is expected and that is on the So
callel anti.anarchy bill which was the
result Of the ASA ssination of President
| Mckinley. Such measure was pass
ed by the Senate at the last session,
but amended beyond recognition by
the House. 1t remains in conference
and there is hope that compromise
| will be reached. Another measure now
in conference with some prospect of
recsue, is the bill for the creation of
an Appalachian forest reserve. There
may be action also on the bill to create
| general staff for the army. Philip
pine legislation is desired, but little
will be attempted beyond fight for
the gold standard for the archipelago.
In the House the ship subsidy bill
remains supine in committee, with
but little prospect of resuscitation, The
bill for the creation Of new depart.
ment of commerce is also in commit
tee, and the effort to secure action on
it will be determined one. A com
mittee of department chiefs is to indi'
cate to Congress what bureaus now In
other departments can protitably he
assigned to the new one, and il no dis
tinctly accentuatel differences arise
among them, success seems probable
the more so, as it is generally under
merce would be George b. Cortelyou
now secretary TO the President gen
tleman in the highest favor with lead
ers of both House and Senate.
In the Senate the immigration bill
the eight-hour bill, and the anti-in
junction bill are pending with mighty
force behind them.
No less redoubtable is the backing
of the House resolution providing fol
the investigation of suffrage conditions
in the south. And last, but by NJ
means least, there is the aftermath oi
the Isthmian canal legislation of las
year, which will come in the shape o.
a treaty with Colombia, or, ColomblS
unwilling, treaty with Nicarauga.
There is plenty to do, If there is only
time and disposition to do it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
A Cold Wave.

The forecast of sudden changes in
the weather serves notice that a hoarse
voice and heavy cough may invade the
sanctity OF health in your own home
Cautious people have a bottle of One
Minute Cough Cure always at hand
Il. II. Wise, Madison. Ga, writes: 81
am indebted to One Minute Cough Cure
fol my present good health, and proba'
bly, my life" 1t cures coughs. colds
In grippe, bronchitis, pneumonia and
all throat and lung troubles. One
Minute Cough Cure cuts the phlcgm
draws out the Inflammation. heals and
soothes the mucous membranes and
strengthens the lungs All druggists
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
Saved a Train.

Kent, O.. Dec. 1.-Three miles north
OF here Sunday stranger wa liking along
the Cleveland s. Pittsburg track. dis
covered a broken rail. Just as he did
so he heard the whistle Of the flyer in
the distancefor crossing. Running to
meet the train lie waved his hat and
stopped 1t in time to prevent a wreck.
The train was loaded with people.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
CENTENNIAL
Anniversary of the Signing Of
Ohio's Constitution.

AT Chillicothe, on Saturday, the cen
tcnnial anniversary Of the adoption OF
tho constitution of Ohio was celebrated
by the unveillng of bronze tablet.
The constitutional convention met in
Chillicothe Nov. 1,1sO2, and closed on
tile 10Th on Feb. I, 1903, the Senate
approved the admission of Ohio into
the Union, and the House approved it
OH the 10Th. The President signed
the law of admission Feb. 10, 1903.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
Better Than a Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound
OH the affected parts is better than
plaster for a lame back and fcr pains
in the side or chest. Pain Balm has
no superior as liniment for the relief
of deep seated, muscular and rheuma-
tic pains. For sale hy all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

cold air gave me bronchitis. which became
chronic and deep seated. Doctors failed to
reach my case aud advised me TO try higher
air but, fortunately for me, a friend also advised
me to try Dr. Pierces medicines, ! comm menoed
aking your Golden Medical Discovery aud by
the time had taken the first bottle | was bet
ter, aud after taking about four bottles my
cough was entirely gone. have found no ne
cessity for seeking another climate"
Sometimes dealer, tempted by the
little more profit paid on the sale of less
meritorious medicines, will offer the
customer substitute as being "just rs
good " as the "Discovery."
You get the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, the best medical work
ever published, free by sending stamps,
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
81 one-cent stamps for book In paper
covers, or 81 stamps for cloth bound vol.
ume, to DR.. r, v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
LOCKER
Also to Embark In Mercantile
Business.

Mr.. ]. b. LOCKER, of Akron, and Mr.,
r l.. Knox have arranged to open n
five and ten cent specially store at Co.
lumbus, within q few days. The firm
will be known as the Knox-Looker Co,
MI. LOCKER has lately been branching
out into a number of business ven.
lures. In addition to the Columbus
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
PresldenE IngmIIs

Of the Big -Four said ut is getting that you
your railroad night he having It the morning.
you've got to your place
YOU PUT YOUR MONEY and Of having its WORTH
than In ott No steal that! cashier VIII
that along TO Canada South
lotmen Exchan Fountain stsJ offers
and safe investment IT'S close Rubber plants within
ing distance Of them you car Of
bunch price which will you to again at good
round profit Prices from 1925 up
The West Hill Land Co, 29G Hamilton building
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

Eczema, Scnld head, hives, itchiness
OF the skin Of any sort instantly re.
lieved, permanently cured. Doan's
Ointment. At any drug store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

Hear The Message" by Miss Teg,
ardine. of Cleveland, next wednesday
at Main Street NJ. f.. Church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

Family cares aud
business obliga-
tons hold them
fast.
4" Weak " lungs
are made strong
by the use Of DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry. 1t cures the
obstinate cough,
heals the in
famed tissues,
stops the hem
orrhage, and re-
stores the lost
Mesh to the ema-
'ciated body.
"I am a railroad
agent,n writes ]. b.
Staples, Esq, Of
Barclay, Usage Co.,
Kans., uand four
years ago my work
keeping me in a
warm room and
stepping out fire.
quently into the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
Thomas Higgins giving his home as

Thomas Higgins giving his home as
Niles, o., was arraigned for intoxica-
tion, for the second time in few
weeks. Thomas pleaded guilty. 81
don't see why it is that keep on get
ting arrested in Akron" he lamented.
ain other towns the police never bother
me-" He was fined 50 and costs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
CASH BONDS,
Left by Falls Men, De,
clared Forfeited.
The lament OF Thomas Higgins,
of Miles.

Frank vots and Joseph Fargo, both
of Cuyahoga Falls, were arrested Sat
urday night for intoxication, and after
their arrest wcre released on deposit
ing SO each, as cash bonds. When
court opened Monday morning neither
of them was present 50 their bonds
were declared forfeited. The amounts
will pay their fines and the costs of
trial had they pleaded not guilty.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
DR.. FENNER'S
KIDNEY and
BaCkaChe
si$ sss$sSs & flaS:s iS:ss IQE
ache, ,HeertDieease. .dreyel, DN
Dropsy, Female Troubles. w AL

Don't become discouraged. There is q
cure for you. IL necessary write DIR. Fenner.
He has spent life timo curing Just such
cases as yours. All consultations Free.
"For years I had backache, severe paini
across kidneys and scelding urine. I could
not get out Of bed without help. Tho use oi
Dr. Fenner's Kidney and Bhckache Cure re-
stored me. @. WAGNER, Knobsville, Pa
Druggists. Soc, si. Ask for Cook Book-Rroe'
CT VITlIS,nANCE Sure Cure, CiEcular. D,
otsvItuo uHWuL Fonner, Fredonia. N
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
GHsEE VvHWEgS

Are the dread Of those whose lungs are
oweak." Some fortunate people can
follow the summer as Il goes southwark,
and escape the cold blasts OF winter and
the chill airs of spring. But for the
majority Of people this is impossible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
ENGAGEMENT in HAITI
FIRMIN's ARMY REFUSED BY GEN.
COLLINS FORCES.
Twenty Killed and Sixty Wounded on
One Side-The Gunboat Machias
at Cape Haitien.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Acting Secre-
tary Hill to-day received the following
cablegram from United States Minister
Powell. dated at Port-au-Prince, to-day:
General Colin left Port-au-Prince yester-
day morning with 1000 men to repel Fir
minis army, which was landed from the
Haitian naval vessel commanded by Ad-
miral Killick. After skirmish which en-
sued the forces of Firmin retreated to the
warship. Colin returned to the city yester-
day afternoon. The information is that
twenty were killed and sixty wounded. The
number killed on the other side is still un-
known. There is much firing in the city.
The Machias has arrived at Cape Haitien."
CAPE HAITIEN, July &.-Gen. Albert
Salnave entered Limba yesterday evening
and this morning he was within nine miles
of this city, after having defeated the
troops under General Nord, the minister CT
war of the provisional government The
capitulation OF Grande Riviere is expected,
and Cape Haitien probably will be attacked
soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
FOUR STATES SHAKEN
NEBRASKA, WESTERN IOWA, SOUTH
DAKOTA AND CALIFORNIA.
Earthquake Shocks That Lasted from
Ten to Thirty Seconds-Damage
on the Pacific Coast.

OMAHA, Neb., July 2S.-An earthquake
shock. which was general over portions of
Nebraska, Western Iowa and South Da-
kota, occurred shortly before l o'clock to-
day. The seismic disturbances were felt
at large number of towns in the three
States and lasted from ten to fifteen sec
onds. No damage has been reported thus
far, although the shock was sufficient to
rattle dishes and to affect bell towers in
some places. Yankton. S. D.. reports a
shock of twelve seconds duration Santee
agency, in northern Nebraska, reports the
occurrence of a disturbance. and Battle
Creek, Neb.. was shaken for twenty sec
onds The disturbance was more plainly
felt at the latter place than any others
which have thus far reported. In this city
the shake was barely discernible, and few
people knew of such a thing until the
weather bureau reported tonight
From Santee agency comes report of
quite severe shake, lasting sixteen sec
onds. The earthquake caused some eX-
citement for while and was plainly felt
by people on the streets. Many windows
were shattered and dishes ratified from
shelves. At that point the movement was
from west TO east, and was accompanied
by a low rumbling noise. The disturbance
appears TO have been more clearly felt
along the boundary line between Nebraska
and South Dakota, although a number of
place in both States were affected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
TRYING TO OUTDO TRACY
JAMES M'kINNEY SAYS THE OREGON
OUTLAW Is "NoT IN IT."
Ex-Convict Shoots Out the Lights of a
Saloon, Kills One Man, Wounds
Four and FIees to the Hills.

FRESNO. Cal, July 2s.-At Porterville,
James Mckinney, an ex-convict, shot five
men and escaped into the country. McKin-
ney first shot out the lights of a saloon. and
tried to shoot the cards out of the hands Of
a player The cards dropped, and so did
William Lynn. a gambler. whose arms and
legs were filled with buckshot. Lynn later
succumbed TO his wounds. Mckinney then
went TO a livery stable, and at the muzzle
of a revolver secured a rig. As he was
driving off a constable. a deputy and sew
eral citizens tried to arrest Mckinney. He
opened fire, wounding four of the party.
The right arm of George Barrows, printer.
was filled with shot; and bullet went into
the mouth of Deputy Marshal Willis, an
other into the arm of Deputy Constable
Tompkins, and load of shot into the arm
of w. D. West.
Mckinney then fed. Before leaving he
awakened Dave Moshier, and said to him.
I've got into a fight They came after me,
but / whipped them all. l killed three or
four of them. They have not treated me
right. I'll die game. You talk about
Tracey, he won't be in Ii with me-" There
was blood on one of his legs, and il is be-
lieved he was wounded. He is headed for
Fresno county, and ii is supposed he will
make for the mountains. He has a shot
gun, a rife and a revolver. Officers from
keep sharp lookout. Two years ago McKin-
ney killed a man at Bakersfield, but was
exonerated. He has served a term in state
prison.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
SUICIDE OF A CHICAG0AN
A. Nj. ROTHSCHILD. RETIRED MER-
CHANT, KILLS HIMSELF.
Enters the Bathroom of His Residence
and Fires a Bullet Into His Fore
head-Insane from Insomnia.

CHICAGO. July 2S.-A. NJ. Rothschild.
until two months ago the head of the State
street department store firm of A. NJ.
Rothschild & Co. committed suicide to-day
at his home. Thirty-seventh court and
Michigan avenue. by shooting himself in
the head, the wound inflicted causing al
most instant death. Acute insomnia. which
probably caused temporary insanity, is said
to be responsible for the deed. Mr. Roth
schild returned from a six weeks outing in
Minnesota the past week, and seemed i'm
proved physically. At no time, it is said.
was his mental condition such as to cause
any apprehension that he contemplated
self-destruction.
Shortly after luncheon this afternoon Mr.
Rothschild entered the bathroom of one
of the upper floors of his home. and almost
Immediately the servants heard the report
of a revolver. Rushing TO the bathroom
they found the merchant lying on the floor.
A bullet wound in the forehead showed
what had happened. Mr.. Rothschild was
still breathing. A physician was sum-
moned, but could be of no service.
Mr. Rothschild retired from the manage
ment of the big department store at State
and Van Buren streets about two months
ago on account of ill-health. A constitution
ordinarily robust had been shattered in
building UP the business since its open
ing, seven years ago Interested with him.
and the principal owner Of the store, was
Nelson Morris. his father-in-law.
Mr.. Rothschild was born in the little Ger
man village Of Nordstetten. fifty-seven
years ago. When a child Of five years he
came TO America, and while in his teens
went to Davenport la With his two
brothers he esta blished a general store
In 1875 he came 10 Chicago and Immediately
began making a reputation for himself or
ganizing in 1895 the department store which
now bears his name. Mr.. Rothschild was
a director of the worlds fair, a former
director of the National Bank Of the Re
public and a member of the Standard.
Washington Park and Hamilton clubs. He
leaves widow and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
Iowa Republicans.

DES MONIES. Ia. July 2s.-Delegates
arrived in large numbers tonight for the
Republican state cor vention, which will
be held Wednesday. Little attention is
being paid to candidates. all the talk being
of the platform. One element favors
reiteration of last years platform, which
was written by George E. Roberts, di-
rector of the mint, and the other insists
on dropping the following from the plank
dealing with trusts and combinations: I'VE
favor any modification of the tariff sched-
ules that may be required to prevent their
affording shelter to monopoly"
Lafayette Young. of Des Moines, is lead
ing the forces who favor the elimination of
the utterance quoted, and Governor Cum
Minis and his lieutenants insist on a reaffir-
nation of last years platform
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
One Man Killed, PugiIist Goddard
Probably Fatally shot and Two
Men Badly Wounded.
CONTEST IN FIRST DISTRICT
BITTER FIGHT BETwEEN II. c. LOU
DENSLAGER AND B. J. A. VAN SAINT.
Former Reported at 1 o'clock This
Morning to Have Secured the
Nomination for Congress.

CAMDEN, n. j., July 2S.-The primary
election of delegates to the convention of
the First congressional district of New
Jersey was held this afternoon and this
evening in Camden, Gloucester and Salem
counties, which comprise the district. The
candidates for the nomination are Henry
c. Loudenslager, the present congressman,
and B. ]. Alphous Vansant. The contest
has been one of the most bitter ever held
in southern New Jersey. The polls were
open from p. m. to p. m, and the three
hours were marked with serious fighting
One man was killed in this city and Joe"
Goddard, the well-known heavyweight pu-
gilist, of Philadelphia, was probably IA
tally shot while electioneering in Pensau-
ken township, another man was danger
ously stabbed in this city and a fourth
man received stab wound near Merchant
Vile.
Goddard was at voting place in Pensau-
ken township when he was shot He was
with a number of men who were travelling
from one polling place to another. The
pugilist got into quarrel with colored
constable named Robert Washington. 1t
is alleged that Goddard assaulted the con-
stable with baseball bat and the colored
man, in self-defense. shot Goddard in the
head. The constable surrendered himself
to the police and the wounded prizefghter
was brought to Cooper Hospital here, where
the physicians say he may die
Near the same polling place Constable
Isaac Fowler, while in a fight was stabbed
twice. His wounds. though painful. are not
considered serious. There was consider
able trouble in Pensauken township and
at Merchantville, and a number of per-
sons were badly beaten.
The most serious affray occurred at Third
and Beckett streets. in this city. Each side
had crowd at the polling place at that
point and a general riot was started When
il was all over il was found that a man
who was later identified as Jonn
Morrissey. of Philadelphia. aged thirty
five years, had been shot through
the heart by some unknown person
and a policeman not In uniform, named
Harry Miller had received two cuts on the
head and probably fatal stab wound in
the left lung There were a number of other
persons hurt in the fight, but not Sc
riously so.
At midnight both sides claimed the cleo
ton. The adherents of both Loudenslager
and Van SAINT are charging each other
with fraud and bringing large numbers of
repeaters from Philadelphia. The conven-
tion will be held at Woodbury. on Wednes-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-29
MR.. WILSON'S STATEMENT.
Any Injunction Against Feeding
strikers VIII BE Violated.

Concerning the injunction issued by
Judge Keller, Secretary Wilson said last
night: ANY restraining order issued to
prevent us from supplying food to hungry
people will be violated. We have been
shipping supplies TO West Virginia, and
We will continue to ship supplies to those
people so long as they need food and are
hungry"
Secretary Wilson further stated that he
had been expecting an injunction to be
ISSUED 10 prevent the United Mine Workers
from shipping supplies TO the strikers He
said the coal companies had attempted in
every other way to stop the supplies. but
failed Our cars have been sidetracked"
said Mr.. Wilson, and every effort has been
made 10 cause delay We continued to
ship supplies regularly just the same so
that after a time they got there in proper
order, even If some were delayed. We have
shipped our goods prepaid from Cincin-
natl and had them held up at the other
end of the road for freight An agent Wis
tied Shaw, Irwin < Co, OF whom pur-
chase supplies. and told them that il would
not be TO their interest TO continue to sell
food TO the miners. The agent also asked
Mr.. Irwin where the money was coming
from. and he refused 10 tell them In the
hearing of President Richards OF the West
Virginia district, Mr.. Shaw sub
asked who furnished the money 10 buy
supplies. He had 10 tell them and since
then we have been looking for an inJunc-
ton.
There have been two injunctions issued
against labor organizations 10 prevent them
from furnishing help TO strikers. One was
by Judge Freeman, OF New York. against
the cigar makers, 10 restrain them from
paying the strikers weekly benefits The
injunction was violated and amounted TO
nothing The second was by Judge Num-,
OF Hopkins county. Kentucky. against the
United Mine Workers, 10 prevent US from
furnishing strikers food. This injunction
was not really Issued by Judge Mum. IL
was issued by the clerk Of the court while
Judge Num- was away fishing. and when
he returned he promptly had il dissolved"
George Purcell one Of the defendants in
Judge kellers Injunction. is the national
board member from the bituminous field
or Indiana and his home Is in Terre Haute
He has charge OF the strike in the district
under Judge keller's Jurisdiction.
Chris Evans, another defendent. has had
charge OF the cOmmissary department at
Cincinnati Almost since the strike began
iu West Virginia. two months ago the
United Mine Workers have been sending
them supplies. Evans has been sending
about three carloads OF provisions a day
into the State. The funds have either been
supplied by the national treasury or by
district organizations through the national.