davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-09
TEACHERS
Retained at In.
creased Salaries.
Principals Given New
Assignments.
The List of Instructors Definitely
Agreed Upon.

Akron schools Is now complete, with
the exception OF such teachers as may
be needed to fill vacancies occurring
from time to time. There have been
comparatively few changes, and prac-
tically the same teachers will teach
in the Akron schools next year. as
are now employed. There have been
five transfers among the principals.
Prof. John H. Mcfarland. now at the
North Hill school, will take the Allen;
j. III. App, now at the Grace school,
will go to the Henry; John II. Smith,
now at the Henry, will go to the Spi-
Ger; Lee r. Knight, now at the Kent,
will have charge of the Perkins and
Normal schools. and s. W. Krull, now
at the Allen, will go to the Kent. Miss
Elizabeth Perry, now at the Perkins
and Normal schools,is not an applicant
for re-employment, having decided to
discontinue teaching.
The salary of no teacher employed
for next year has been reduced, and
the salaries of all who were elected
before April, 1901, have been increased
to such an amount as will bring them
into the next higher grade than that
of the current year. Tile names of all
the teachers employed by the Board
for next year, follow:
Princpals-Allen school, John H.
Mcfarland, $1,000; Bowen school, Mar
garet Macready, $500; Bryan school,
NJ. Elma Campbell, 5000: Crosby
school, Sarah p. Bennett. $l1OO; Henry
school, j. II. App $1,000; Howe school,
Edward u. Lille $11J0; High school,
ID. G. Rybolt, $500; kcnt school, $.
w. krull, $500; Leggett school Eliz-
nbeth Camp, 5000; Miller school, w.
&. Bowers, $3.50; Perkins and Normal
schools, Lee II. Knight, $500; Spicer
school, John r.. Smith, $l150.
High school teachers-J. w. Pfeiffer,
S1l00; Grace Whtcman, $500; $. Il.
Monl, $500; Susie G. Cole, $500; Emily
=. Wolcott, $500; Anna Tier $500; u.
NJ. McCaughey, $500; Elizabeth A.
Thompson, $3.50; Nathalia Henne,
$500; Ada NJ. Stutzman, $500; Mary
Baird, $500; Isabel Baird, $3.50; p. Il.
Graber, $1,000; Margaret Mccall, $500;
A. IL. Mabley, Sl1O0; q. ID. Smith,
$lO50; g. II. Shlpman, $1,000: Emily
c. Harpham, $500; G. q. olncy, $1,000.
Special Supervisor of mu-
sic, n. l.. Glover, $1,000; supervisor of
drawing, Grace G. Sylla, $1,000; teach
er of sewing, Grace Secrcst, $50;
teacher of manual training, z. j. Fish,
$1,000.
The following are the teachers un-
assigned for next year:
Teachers for Ward schools.
Harriet Nj. Drcsslcr
Jessie Il. Waltz
| Elizabeth Lackcy
Anna G.. Ross
Clara II. Nandersall
Donna l.. Mitchell
Matte Il. Welch
Neva &. Schumnn
Ida l.. Drake
Nj. Ellen Stevens
Neonetta Glaawin
Anna l.. Stein
| Maudc II. Flower
Celia NJ. Kanagy
Carrie IL. Bliss
Sarah A. Dole
Sadie G. Mitchell
Marion ii. Clark
Nellie :. Fayerwcnthe1
Cora V, Bockstahler
Minnie Dusscl
| ella Kilmcr
Gertrude IL. Clark
Mabel |. Marsh
Sue Dlllman
Mnnna A. Harris
Matte l.. llinmnn
Ettlc l.. Treash
Margaret Armstrong
Georgia II. Evans
Jessie u. Freeman
| Emma NJ, IIolbroob
Mary Il, Cryder
Kate Il, Caswall
Abble Il. Moatz
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-09
FACING the Future.

There comes a time to most women
when they must face the future OF wife
hood and motherhood. What that future
has Ia store for them depends largely
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-09

Hattie NJ. Jones
Mary '. Alexander
Name II. Knapp
Irene Il. Mcfntosch
Nora Youtz
Sarah Thomas
Bertha II. Bolich
Jessica NJ. Smith
Harriet ii. Neyland
Maytie A. Robinson
Ella *. Herberich
Gertrude Tibbals
Fredcrica Crispin
Mary a. Wesener
Nellie u. Semler
Lulu s. Phelps
Dora r.. Mishler
Sophie Wachner
Mary A. Stanley
Jennie l.. Rood
Eloise A. Bell
Adelaide McCague
Carrie Farnam
Agnes Dougan
Edna c. Prang
Ora S. Manley
Stella B. Hapgood
Norma f. Williams
Mary G. Smetts
Mary l.. Aston
Minnie l.. Virtue
Matte NJ. Anger
Charlotte Steckham
Sophia Sawyer
Isabella Hoye
Ida j. Matz
Mary II. Barnes
Il. G. Caywood
Ielle |. Rowley
Eliza s. Rowles
Pearl Il. Nunamaker
Mabel Il Mills
Jennie Hughes
r. Louise Jenness
Celia II. Madison
Elizabeth V. Cra wford
Bertha NJ. Huston
II. Lucy Mackey
Harriet L. Hampson
Mary f. Myers
Mabel T.. Mold
Ida Loreaux
Bertha f.. Lamb
Marilla *. Spicer
Estelle Schubert
Emma King
Emily G.. w. Rowe
X, Bertha Steckham
Edith Croft
Il. Mary Farwell
Jennie NJ. Dillman
Verne Clark
Theresa Alexander
Dorothy Feese
Lois Brownell
Ielna Il. Houriet
Myrtle G. Leib
Mary NJ Houriet
Alberta Schillinger
Frances White
Alta Hoopingarner
Forester Crispin
Sara De Il. Chess
Elizabeth Caswall
Jennie f. Kenyon
Mate A. Clark %. rr
Ethel Harphnm E
Ruth Leopold
Morvydd Williams
Mary Thompson
Malvin Wachner 1e
Gertrude HOlderbaum
May r. Collins ~
Frances Warren
Elizabeth Mercer t..
Kathryn Newbauer
Laura +. Sheldon
elsie NJ. Seiberling
Caroline Motz
Addie NJ. White ot ~ J..
Il. Frances Hennessey
Hattie T.. Van Orman
Cathryn r. Schultz
Elizabeth NJ. Brodt
Bessie \. Sisler
Ada B. McElhinuey
Augusta NJ. Wildes
Catherine Weeks
Gertrude Robertson
Catherine Walter
Lillian A. Randolph
Grace Wclsby
Bessie Grove
Laura Leeper
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-09

by the bowlers in the individual
contests at the Grand alleys, in the
work last night: Lucky 421, Shreader
4Sl, Tillett $50, Spivcns 56S, Thinner
man 30, Carter 5S1, Byridcr ioS, Moon
439.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-09

Read Democrat Llners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-09

Read Democrat Liners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
THE AUTHORIZED STATEMENT.

Ing some Of the things done to create
TINS reign Of terror and every instance
stated can be verified by reference to
tie officers Of the law--ciyil and mill
iery-ln the anthracite regions. This
violence has continued and steadily
Increased notwithstanding repeated
disavowals by Mr.. Mitchell, and II Is
clear that he either cannot or viii not
prevent Il, and that the rights Of the
other workingmen cannot be protected
under the supremacy OF the Mine Work.
ers' union.
The coal companies believe that the
wages paid In the coal regions are fair
and full, and all that the business IN
lis normal condition has been able TO
stand II the capital invested is to have
any reasonable return, The profits
have been small, several Of the COM
ponies have become bankrupt and been
reorganIzed several times Several
have never paid dividends, and the
dividends OF the others have been q
small return for the capital invested
II is not, however, the purpose OF this
statement TO discuss this question.
THE undersigned are not nor never
nave UttH uHhiillAk W sARliAiN y
questions between them and their
workmen to any fair tribunal for de-
c'eion. They are not willing TO enter
irto arbitration with the union of
miners, a union composed OF men In a
rival and competitive interest, and they
are not willing to make any arrange
ments which will not secure to the
men now working, ana all now or
hereafter Wishing to work. whether
they belong to the Mine Workers union
or not. the right and opportunity 70
work in safety and without personal
insult or bodily harm to themselves OF
their families. For these reasons the
orbtiratons heretofore proposed have
been declined.
at will be remembered that at the
conference In Washington, oct 3 we
made the following offer. That we
would take up at each eoliery any al
legged grievance. and In the event OF a
failure to make satisfactory adjust
ment the questions at Issue TO be sub
mitted to the final decision OF the
Judges OF the court of common pleas oil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
A WORD TO THE FARM
TOILERS.
Paine'S Celery
Compound
The Home Friend Of the Farmer and
ana His Family In the
Autumn Season.

After the labors and tolls Of the sum
ner time and harvesting Of crops In
the early autumn many Of our farmers,
their wives daughters. and sons, find
themselves IN condition of health de-
handing careful attention II SUFFERING
Is to be- avoided later on Many eS'
pTlence kidney trouble in some form
with some the liver is torpid. there is
bllousness, nausea and vomiting. VIII
loss OF appetite and depression Of
snirIts Thousands who have been eN-
posed to cold damp winds and rains
while toiline IN the harvest fields, nov
feet the tWniges Of terrible rheumatismi
others run down by worry overWork
and irregular dieting are tofmented
with the pangs Of dyspepsia
To the thousands Of rundown, sickly
and half dead men ana women in farm
homes we recommend with all honesty
and confidence the workers friend
Paine's Celery compound the only
medicine that can quickly and FUZZY re-
store strength to the weak body ana
yigOr to the muscles Palne's Celery
Compound tones the stomach; IL re-.
moves poisonous acids from the blood
which cause rheumatism; II feeds the
weak and diseased nerves aud banisheS
neuralgia fortunes; II puriiies the blood
and gives true vitality and life The
use OF Palnes Celery Compound In
autumn means the establishing Of a
perfect physical yiRor to withstand the
rlgors OF a severe winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
Delegate lehman Captured,

st. Louis. Oct 1S.-Delegate Julius
Lehman, convicted Of perjury and
resting under an indictment for bribery,
who has been a fugitive from justice
for several weeks, was captured by q
deputy sheriff today just as he was en-
terlng his house. 1t was stated Satur-
day that Lehman Intended TO surren-
der tomorrow, as his case comes up on
appeal then. He is seeking TO secure a
reversal Of the verdict OF the jury
that convicted him Of perjury May II
last IN connection with the lighting
bribery deal and the birthday party at
which 4T 800 is said to have been distri-
buted among members Of the house del
egates combine. Lehman was sem
fenced TO two years in the penitentiary.
Lehman applied 10 Judge Douglass
for writ Of habeas corpus 10 secure
his release so that he might attend the
sitting OF the supreme court tomorrow,
when his application for an appeal from
the verdict Of the circuit court, sentence
ing him TO two years imprisonment in
the peniten'iary for perjury will be
heard. Judge Douglass denied the APP
plication and remanded Lehman to
iail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
UNDEVELOPED
COAL LANDS.
Chicago City Council Asks Congress
To Obtain Control Of Them,
WOULD BREAK MONOPOLY.
Council IL Also Sollcitous That Com
gress shah Employ None bat
union LabOrcrs,

Chicago oct. 13,--A resolution was
unanimously adopted tonight by the
city council memoralizing Congress TO
obtain control of undeyeloped coal lands
In order that the monopoly may be
broken by competition with the govern
ment
1t was also decided to establish a
board to be known as the CITY Of CHI
cago antitrust or monopoly commits
sion to consist Of three lawyers, TO in
yestlgate at once the legal aspect Of
the coal strike The members are to
investigate and then they are author
lied to seek to apply the federal laws
or those Of any state that may be APP
plcable, in order to bring about ce5-
sation Of the labor difficulties IN the
anthracite region ana 10 break other
mOnopolCs,
Apart from this action the councimen
also decided 90 ask Congress to employ
none but union laborers in the develop
ment Of the unmlned coal territories,
purchase OF which was petitlOned for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
| Will Cure You of
Else No Money is Wanted.

After 1000 experiments, ! have learn
ed how to cure rheumatism. Not to
turn bony joints into flesh again. that
Is impossible. But | can cure the dis.
ease always, al any stage, and forever.
ask for no money simply write me
postal and | will send you an order on
your nearest druggist for six bottles
DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure, for every
druggist keeps Il. Use II for a month
and, II II succeeds, the cost Is only $3.50.
II It falls, will pay your druggist my
self.
have no samples, because any medi-
cine that can affect Rheumatism quick.
~ must be drugged TO the verge Of
danger use no such drugs, and II IL
. folly to take them, You must get the
disease out Of the blood.
My remedy does that, even In the
most difficult, obstinate cases. No mat
ter how impossible this seems TO you,
/ know II and ! take the risk.
| have cured tens Of thousands Of
cases IN this way, and nv records show
that 30 out of 40 who get those six bot.
ties pay gladly
have learned that people in general
are honest with q physician who cures
them, That Is all / ask II ] fail
don expect q penny from you
Simply write me postal card or let
ter ! vii send YOU my book about
rheumatism, and an order for the
medicine Take It for a month, a. II
won't harm you any way. II II fails II
Is free and leave the decision with
you Address Or, Shoon, Box 7lS, Ra.
cine. Wis.
Mid cases. not chronic, are often
cured by one or two bottles. AZ all
druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
Operators Ag1ee
To AzbH1aHon
pt,,ep Them and Coal Miners 10 be Submitted
DN' Commission OF Fiue Persons, 10 be c4ppomted BY
p,,s,1enf of he United Safes-J p Morgan Chief
p,.o, in Scouting Agreement

at the White House after the operators
address was made public by secy. Cor
telyou, the opinion was expressed that
the way is now open for a complete set
Element OF the strike and that the mines
will soon be In operation,
The issuance OF the statement fol-
lowed a conference at the White House,
which assembled very quickly after Mr..
Morgan and his partner, Robert Bacon,
had reached Washington on q lying
trip from New York. Mr., Morgan and
Mr.. Bacon arrived at Washington about
10 o'clock tonight In a special car over
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and
drove at once to the Arlington hotel,
They met Secy Root, and the three
gentlemen walked over to the White
House and were shown ct once to the
presidents room. They remained with
the president until ten minutes TO IL
o'clock and then came down stairs.
Secy. Roots face was beamng, and
although he would say nothing as to the
conference except that Mr. Cortelyou
would give the press a statement later,
he seemed so satisfied that those who
saw him believed that good progress
had been made toward a settlement Of
the great question which has been Civ
Ing the administration so much con-
cern. The three gentlemen ON leaving
the White House, went TO the Metro
politan club whore they remained in
conversation until late hour, while
the president retired Immediately to Sc
cure much needed rest.
me proposition OF the coal operators
was result OF the visit Of Secy. Root
to New York and his conference with
Mr.. Morgan on Saturday. Mr. Morgan
at that time expressed keen interest
In the situation and desire to bring
about an adjustment II possible, Fol-
lowing this talk with secy. Root there
was a conference In New York today,
at which the proposition Of the coal
operators was agreed to and Mr. Nor
gan was delegated to bring It to the
president In the belief that such would
be the courteous course and the best
way OF promulgatng the offer Of settle
ment
The next move will be the presenta-
ton of the matter to the miners, and
It Is probable that President Mitchell
will be invited TO Washington to consult
the president, IT Is believed here that
he will at once accept the proposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
NEW BRITISH AMBASSADOR.
Presented TO the President by Sec.
rotary Hay.

Washington, Oct. l3.-According to an
appointment made Saturday, Sir Mich
ael Herbert, the new British ambassa-
dor, was presented to the president to-
day by Secy Hay. The presentation
took place at the temporary White
House on Jackson square, and this was
probably the first occasion since the
White House has been occupied as the
presidential mansion that the creden-
tlals Of an ambassador or minister have
been received outside of its doors.
Instead of calling at the state de-
partment first which is the usual
course, the ambassador proceeded d.
rectly to the temporary White House
with the fun staff Of the embassy, in
their diplomatic uniforms. Secy. Hay,
meeting him at this point, pre-
scented him TO President Roosevelt in
the parlor on the second floor OF the
house. The presentation was made in
the usual form with the important ex-
ception that the president, though pro-
crossing rapidly toward recovery. heed
ed his physicians warning and re-
manned seated. not attempting to stand
on his wounded leg. The ceremony was
brief consisting In the presentation Of
the new ambassador by Secy. Hay,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14
ALMOST BEATEN TO DEAN.
Mob Attacks "a Non.Union Man
With Clubs aud Stones.


Scranton Pa. oct. 1S.-orlando schoe-
ley who was taking crowd OF newly
recruited men to work at the Edgerton
colliery In Jermyn this afternoon, was
set upon by a mob OF 100 and beaten so
badly with clubs and stones II ID feared
he will not live. When taken to tile
emergency hospital at Carbonate II
was found that his back was broken
The recruits who were with Sehoeley
were allowed 10 90 unmOlested upon
their agreeing to take u tram OUT OF
town. They said they came from Nox-
en-, Wyoming county and that they
were to be given Jobs as f1remen AT "
q day. A company from the Thirteentii
regiment camp al Oliphant arrived al
the scene of the assault on O special
train after the mob had dispersed.
According to the claims Of the oper-
ators. work was resumed today al -four
oollieries n this distrlct--the Bellevue
and Hyde Park Of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna q Western company In this city
and the Johnson Nos. and Of the
New York, Ontario 4 Western In Price
burg. All the companies. with the ex-
ctpllON OF tle DtluNdic q AluupV"' &c
ported good-sized increases IN the work
ing forces at their various Coliierles
The Pennsylvania company had a gain
Of so all told.
At United Mine Workers headQuar'
tiers the statement was given out tina
the Bellevue was opened with sever
men secured from other Delaware
Lackawanna & Western colleries, ant
that only one car OK coal was hoisted
II was further asserted that the engi
neer, fire boss and assistant fire bos
at this mine quit work when the non
union men appeared. The claim wa
made that since Friday 30 men had beer
induced TO quit work in the Scranton
district, most of them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14

& Ohio railroad tonight about 10 o'clock
and were driven to the Arlington hotel.
They refused TO see anyone and went
at once 10 their rooms.
II was reported that George r. Baer,
president Of the Reading railroad, also
was here, but he could not be found,
Shortly after going TO his room MI
Morgan came downstairs and left the
hotel for the temporary White House,
whege he was at once shown upstairs
and into the room where the president
was and conference on the strike
situation began. Secy Root Joined the
pars lnct ference at the White House
SO far az known only the four gem
tlemen heretofore named-the president,
Secy Root and Messrs, Morgan ana
Bacon--were present. After the discus
sion had lasted some time Secy' COT"
teyou was summoned.
The conference broke up at ll;bO
o'clock Secy Root and Messrs MOT.
gan and Bacon. on It's adjournment, al
once left the White House and went to
the Metropolitan GLIB, a few blocks
away. None Of them would say any
! thing except to refer all inqulrers to
| Mr. Cortelyou by whom they said
statement would be given out later,
While no official statement was made
| al the White House after the opera
tors address was made public by Secy.
! COrtelyou, the opinion was expressed
| that the way is now open for a COM
plete settlement Of the strike, and mat
| the mines will soon be in operation
The proposition Of the coal operators
was a result Of the visit OF Secy Root
! to New York and his conference win
| Mr.. Morgan on Saturday. Mr.. Morgan
nj that time expressed n keen interest
I'm the situation and a desire to bring
about an adjustment II possible. Fol
lowing this talk with Secy. Root there
was a conference in New York today,
AT which the proposition Of the coal OPP
orators was agreed TO- and Mr. Morgan
was delegated to bring 1t TO the presl-
dent. In the belief that such would be
the courteous course and the best way
OF promulgatng the offer Of settlement.
The next move will be the presenta-
ton of the matter 20 the miners, and y
IL probable that President Mitchell VIII
be invited 10 Washington to consult
| The president. II Is believed here that
he viii at once accept the proposition
MITCHELL REFUSED TO GET UP.
| WilkesDarre, Pa, Oct lf-fTeSlue'i'
| John Mitchell, when shown synopsis
| of the statement issued from the Whlle
House early this morning, in which the
operators agree to arbitration, refused
| TO make any comment and Immediately
retired.
A few moments later Il full copy OF
the statement was brought to strike
headquarters, but he refused to get up
to see IL. The correspondents talked
with him through the transom OF his
bedroom, and in answer to further
questions he said he knew about what
the statement contained.
While no official Information can be
had at this time It is not believed the
arbitration plan proposed by the oper-
ators will be entirely satisfactory. bu'
the miners officials may waive any OBJ
jectIons they may have and accept 1t
The three district presidents are al
their homes and cannot be reached from
here this morning for an expression OF
opinion on the new turn of affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14

the delivery by the ambassador Of his
credentials and n fclicitious address by
the ambassador expressive Of the pleas
ure It gave him to return to washing
ton, and an appropriate response from
the president,
That was all the ceremony, and
when II was over SIR Michael, who Is
a longtime friend OF the president,
their acquaintance dating back more
than ten years. accepted Mr.. Roose-
veits invitation to be seated and the
two had a long personal chat
The new ambassador viii take next
rank after signor Mayor Des Planches
the Italian ambassador, The foreign
embassies here now rank in this order;
Germany, Russia, Mexico, Italy and
Great Britain. with Austria Hungary
next, as Mr., Henglemuller probably
will present his credentials as amhas'
sador before the new representative
from France arrives and is presented
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-14

Washington, Oct, lS-secy' cortclyou'
~ A, authority Of those present at
q, White House, made public the fol-
loyts authorized statement regarding
DE Niitrrce
TP Morgan came to Washington
,Ia h. partner, Mr., Bacon, at the
Nuvss a the coal companies, who de-
rd astsa matter Of courtesy their
f..n,nt should be shown to the
laIisa, before 1t was made public,
Eitrs been read before the presi-
". by Mr. Morgan, II is now given
tn, press
70 he public. The managers Of
hlAepnt coal properties comprising
u nthracite coal fields wish their
lxaoa in the present strike 10 be
rss,ooi and therefore make the
ksiHg statement Of facts.
iAae are In the anthracite region
tII operating companies and firms
g. K,oQ0 miners and workmen (of
v.aneQ are under age), comprising
s. nationalities and dialects.
U these workmen possibly one-hali
hig 10 the United Mine Workers
uts Of which Mr.. John Mitchell is
lattat That organization was orig
lay formed in the bitumlnous coal
mn and three-iourths of its mem
~ ire miners Of bituminous coal,
o. luminous coal is sold in active
@fiiilon with anthracite coal. The
ieialig wOrkmen In the anthracite
ne' either belong TO no union what
"a q DO not belong to the Mlte
Waters union.
IA present strike was declared by
" Hlne Workers union on the 10th
" q May, 1902. Since that time
rlI Sorkmen not belonging TO or not
sAs to follow that organization
W working about the mines. From
Mn 1900 are now at work. Many
sF nave wished to work, but have
~ Irrented by a course OF yi0-
We 40 intimidation, by the destruc-
MN Properties and the fear Of death
y NlY harm TO every man who
vac . exercise his right to work.
"Meiule Is annexed hereto show