davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-23
MRS. EZRA YOST.
Death Of a Good Woman al
Clinton.
Especial Correspondence.l

NcpcCidi COrleSpOuucnCcJ
Clinton, Oct. 22.--L. F. Becker has
returned from Geauga, after a three
weeks visit with his sister.
Mrs. w. H. Smith, Mrs. p. Smith
and Mrs. Ed. shondel were in Barber
ton, Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Germ spent the past two
weeks with friends at Hillsboro, Mich
Prof. Fry and Miss Oberhn attended
the Teachers Institute at Akron, Sat
urday.
Miss Dora Smith was in Akron re
Gently, visiting friends.
Rev. Mr.. Kahl attended Lutheran
Synod last week.
Mrs. Ezra Yost died at her home
north Of the. village, Saturday. Flu
neral services were held In the NJ. e
church Monday afternoon, and wer,
attended by a large number Of people
Mrs. Yost was a model wife and moth
er. She had a smile and kind wnrt
for all.
Mrs. Webber 10 quite low at thii
writing.
Miss Frances Housman hos bee1
sick the past few days.
Mr.. Smith, an employe Of the War
wick Glass house, removed into thu
house lately occupied by Mr.. King
on the corner of North and Fulton sta
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-23
Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through His
Hand.

While opening a box, J. @. Mount,
OF Three Mile Bay, N. Y, ran ten
penny nail through the feshy part of
his hand. II thought at once Of all
the pain and soreness this would cause
me-" he says, "and Immediately ap-
piled Chamberlain's Pain Balm and oc-
casionally afterwards. To my sur
prise it removed all pain and soreness
and the injured parts were soon heal
cd" For sale by all druggists.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24

than those which wCuFi ccnduee to the
complete success OF the allied armies
In al their intercourse the Two re-
noWned commanders showed themselves
adherents OF the principle that IL
is time 70 abandon the pain of ambition
"hea it becomes so narrow that two
cannot walk abreast.
RoehamEcaU IN landing upon our
shores defined his policy toward the
americans in the comprehensive words.
am the friend of their friends and
the foe os their foes
HIS moaesty was proverbial He SAYS
IN his memoirs. in sPeak;ng Of the sur
render Of Yorktown. Lord CORVALLIS
was i'll and General O'Hara marched out
at the head Of the garrison On arriving
re presented his sword 80 me I pointed
opposite to General Washington. at the
head Of the american AMY. and I said
that the French army being auxiliary
upon that continent. it WIS 10 the Amer
lean general that he must look for lis
orders
There Is mute eIoquence in The
very attitude of yOHaer statue which
speaks CT his accustomed mcdesty The
outstr5tched arm which IN life mas So
often pointed out the path to victory, is
nbW extended toward Mount Vernon as
If obeyiag the generous impulses OF the
living subjects heart in divertins at
tenri5n from himself 20 his iliustriOus
bTCfha~ In arms
"Rochambeau left this country
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24
MITCHELL GOES VEST
TO DECIDE ON STRIKE
VIII Confer With Represen-
tativeS of Miners.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, May 2t-John
A Mitchell. the strike leader plans 10
leave here this afternoon at 4:35 o'clock
TOR Chicago. Tn re he win meet and con
fer With representatives OF the bitu-7in-
ous miners and eudeavor to learn more
OF The advisaiility Of ordering a syupa-
JheJic strike TO aid the men who are
now out in the anthracite field. NJ.
Mitchell goes West primarily for this
purpose. although al the same time he
intends TO see his own family.
It is understood here >that the two
main questions to be taken up BY Nj.
Mitchell ara whether it viii be wise TO
order a sympathetic strike. and If Sc.
when the Joint convention which he saws
would have TO take the formal step
should be held. In this connection it
is pointed out that lIr Mitchell viii
do almost anything to come OF win
ner in the present struggle. for now
both the coal companies and the union
have squared OF and it is admitted that
the fight IS entirely enc to settle the
question Of who shall control the mines
the owners or the United Nine Work
ers of America.
There is reason TO believe that he Will
even so so far as 10 call out the btu
mincus men in the face of their con
tracts And it is also pointed cut that
if there is d convention it will be a sig
nal for q sympathetic strike
The anthracite men, who. If they saw
no chance Of peace. would want btu
miuCus strike. would control the con-
VenIiCB By Jhirty-foUr votes. So. as
matters now stand. If Mr.. Mitchell and
the soft ccal mon with whom he coDfers
agree to cali a joint convention. It is
contended that they practically declare
for q strike
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24
SIGNIFICANCE OF
THE NEW STATUE

the Lord bless US and keep as. The
Lord make His face 10 shine upon us
and be gracious unto us. The Lord lift
up his countenance upon US, and give
us peace. both now and evermOre.
Amen.
Review Of the Parade.
AZ the conclusion Of The beneiirtion
the crowd started 10 leave the grUunds
aud TO surge toward Pennsylvania Ave
aHe. where the parade was to De seen.
word from the President kept them
hack With hand uplffted. ne said.
Let the crowd be kept back InstIac-
lively as one man the vast thr0ng stood
still. while the President arm in arm
with Ambasssd dor Cam on walked slowly
down from the ETaRGstGud AID around
the statue of E0chambcau- The crowd
Cbecred. and Mr. Roosevelt acknOwI-
edged the demonstration as he started
TO cross the Avenue TO the reviewing
stand
The distinguished guests. The members
OF the Diplomatic Corps, and others fol-
lowed
The professor began to move past the
White House at 1895 o'clock
The Marine Band WIS in the lead.
playing Hail to the Chief" The French
marine band evofed loul cheers as it
passed the Presidents s and. aud there
vas another demcnstrat 5on II honor Of
the Second Cavalry Band, mounted on
white steeds-
While the pageant was passing the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24
EmbIenatic of Old ALI
ance of France and
America.
THE HISTORIC INSCRIPTION
Washington's Words to Rochambeau.
H. Boeufve's Energy in Urging the
Securing of Replica After Dedica-
tion of Original at Vendome, France.

The statue unveiled today, a dupli-
cate Of the one unveiled in Fendome.
France. on June 4. 1900. is of heroic size.
representing Rochambeau at the siege
CT Yorktown on October 10. 1871, order
ing the French wing Of the patriot army
to attack that of Lord CornKallis.
The figure faces Pennsylvania Avenue
and the great building Of the State,
War and Navy Departments. and stands
on g PEDESTAL on the front of which. IN
bronze relief, is a beautiful female fg-
ure typical Of France and the Spirit OF
Liberty, bearing aIoft the entwined flags
OF America and France. while drawn
sword in her right hand is crossed be-
fore the war eagle of young America.
the whole emblematfc Of the alliance OF
the two countries during the war OF the
Revolution.
Rochambeau is represented in the. uni
form worn by him at the battle that de-
cided the future CT the thirteen colo
MES: in MS left hand is plan of the
field, while his right arm is extended,
the index finger pointing toward the
British forces
This inscription appears On the north
side OF the pedestal:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24

enterprise. In the person % Roeham-
beau We glorify jointly with their com
-aandcT the army of France. its Re gi-
ments. its officers Unknown. its obscure
soldiery
A Distinguished Honor.
1t is a distinguished honor Tor me
30 speak here as ambassador Of the
French republic. and to express to you
an today. who represent here the Gov
ernment. The masistracy, and the Com
gress of the. United States. ca, aopre-
citation of the homage which you are
now paying to the man who carried to
their closing triumph the 'feurs de lis
OF ancient France Today The French
repl bile sends you mission which is
heaGed b. the most eminent of our gen
cTal on. crs General BTugere. We
must behold in him the French
army and navy advancing. with sort
u national giety, 10 celebrate the. mem
ory Of their elders. deTotees,- ike them
selves. Of liberty
-Rochau5eau was a strict disciplfn-
aTian. severe and courageous com
l1auder- careful Of the lives Of his men:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24
RENE, COUNT RocHAmBEAU.

out TO help her. Then the tags came
down quickly enough. except Two one
10. which caught on the flags held by a
bronze figure on the pedestal and the
other hooked on the projection formed
by the map held in the hand Of Ro-
chambeau-
A bluejaeket who had held one Of The
other release ropes began to Chamber I'D
the pedestal 70 release the flag. but
pulled and hauled at it in vain. It re-
fused to come down.
Leave it alone, leave it alone. SIC
Neil, Mcneil cried the President. evi-
IDENTIFY addressing someone in the crowd
below him and Shaping his sl9ved
hands TO attract attention. Leave il
the way 1t IS" and the sailor aesisted
and the flag remained hanging where il
was. The applause was renewed By this
act. The ~lIarseiUaise" vas continue.
many OF the French oficers il the
amDhitheater behind the President.
chanting the air
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24

When the statue TO the memory CT
Rochanbeau was dedicated IN Vendome,
II. Jules BOeufye chancellor OF The
French embassy 70 the United States.
was present, and it was to his thought
ind action that is DIE the erection OF
the replica that was unveiled in Wash
ingtCn today
Ambassador Porter presented the
natter 20 the attention OF President
Mckinley, and bv him II was recon-
neEded TO Congress, The latter appTo-
priated 222,5C0 for the purchase Of the
replica ands the construction OF the
foundation and pedestal. At the same
time a fund Of 320, eco was appropriated
fer the entertainment OF the cf5ieisS
representatives Of the French govern
Tnent and Of the families Of Rccham5eau
and Lafayette. who were invited 10 at
tend the unwilling
The 24th OF May was selected for the
formal dedication because it was on
that date that the Ccl.at de aoebaTa-
beau. afterward marshal. ertered the
army OF France.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24

Washington for America's independence.
The American people have already conse-
Grated the glorious memory Of those
young ana enthusiastic French patriots
Who. fired with an inspiration which but
echoed the silent wish Of the entire
French naticn. had from the very dawn
of tbe struggle brought their swords with
Lafayette to the servfro OF the thirteen
colonies. II was just that honor should
be rendered also so those warriors Who
came kither by order-ol- the government
Of France. and who. understanding their
duty, n#-ned it without reserve and in
surca tire final success Of tie patriotic
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24

hind the doing of the deed. and thank
you lGreat applause
Countess Unveils Statue.
The President when he had finished
speaking turned TO the Countess Ro-
cham5eau ar his right. and she stepped
forward ana ETasped the release rope
She tugset at it and Inc Marine Band
struck mp the opening notes Of the
AarseiiIaise-" A battery on the White
lot doomed d salute.
The rTicolUT and the Stars and .S-ripUE
did not fall away at the first tug the
countess gave The rope. President
Roosevelt and Secretary Root reached
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24

There was more applause when tHe
sculptor. NJ HamaT. was presented and
acknowledged the honor with a bow,
and again when the French Ambassador
TO the United States. n. Cambon. arose
20 read his address
The Address Of II. Ca1bon.
II Canton spoke as follows. ia French.
The art Of France and use gener-s ty
OF aa American CONGRESS are Joining this
Gay ia The erection az a monument TO the
memory Of Marshal do Rocl aub-au.
This Is fitting tribute paid TO the
French military leader who fought under
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24

he was won't at.times tc remark 10 lie
young men around him that, during the
long course Of his military career. Is, eco
men bad died under him. bur ;Hiest ne
coul@ not TegFoach himself win the
death Of single one Of these. Thus he
earned tcr our army The esteem Of your
people, and wen for himself the asrsa-
lighate devotion Of your great Wash
iaztou.
Names Of Great Men Recalled.
Hence # is that this monument. which
81 appearance seems only destined 10
evoke tag recollection or waTItke deeds,
becomes, b. the character Of the strug-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24
JUSTICE ANDREWS OF
NEW YORK COURT DEAD
Third Member of Supreme Bench CT
That State Who Has Died Since
Last Elections.

NEW YORK May 24.-Juatfee George
P Andrews, OF the supreme court. sum
euH5ed TO his long Illness az 2:15
O'Clock this morning at hta hQnc. = w
Fifty-seventh Street. The Immediate
cause Of death was pneumonia. which
developed yesterday afternoon. one " eck
after a stroke Of paralysis.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24
HERR BALM DECLINED
MILLE0N-D0LLAR SALARY

BERLIN, May 24-Tbe National lei
tung' today confirms the report that
Herr BALM. director of the Hamburg
american Line, has refused J. p. Nor
gan s offer Of the position Ct manager
Of the new shipping trust at an annual
salary Of Sl.000. 600.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24
DIED

FCSTER-0u Friday. Nav - 1902 AZ 8
p M ALICE O. BURCH. selo-ed vile Of
David l. Foster, In the fity-eishth year Of
her sec
Funeral Monday. May Pc 81 10 a. H.. at iler
late residence, D Eleventh Street northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
m5fz
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24

President stood beside Ambassador Cam
BON and General BrugeTe. and close 70
him were Secretary Root and Ambassa-
DOR Won HoIle5eH. He bowed profuseIy
and returned the salutes to him
Cheers greeted the District National
Guard Band as IL passed the reviewing
stand playing The 1farseiIiaize.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THERE viii be a meeting Of the Connectie1t
Republican Association at 81 Sch 81 NV,
Monday evening, May 81 az o~loc-- Al
legal residents OF Connecticut are invited -
I ;szlJI1r members OF the association. G. y.
Filler, President. a
To WHOM IT NAY C0NCERN-Take notice
that the certificate of sale fc- taxes for lot 20
ia square 2.6, Of Washington city, held IN
April. 1872, issued 20 A. " Church has been
lost or destroyed. and that have applied 70
tine Commissioner os the District og Col7sru-
Uia 90 Issue 70 me on the 27th day OF May, 1902
a duplicate Of said certificate. FRANKLIN A.
GARDNER mI7.2t
TIE ANNUAL MEETING Of The Stockholders
Of the Northern Market COMPANY Of the Dis
Jrier Of Columbia for the election Of directors
10 serve III ensuing wear VIII be held IN The
company Office. III and SIS. NV. on NON
DAY. jTNE .. 1892. Polls open from 70
O'Clock p. ~ ERNEST G. THONPS0N. Secre-
tdI3- inyIZr2+-Si
ALL BIDS Tor the furnishing Of coal to the
Washington city orphan Asylum for the en-
slIinE year must be in rhe hands OF the super
iutendent 81 JUNE L Address CoEumJlnils-
tiCnS 10 Mrs NARY l. SQJIRES Superin-
trnfent. LISP 18Th 81, NV MAS
ATTENTION. PLASTEKERs- SneciaI meeting
Of Local Nc. 90 on MONDAY. NAY .. al 3
p NJ " +. RABBIT. Secretary.
EI2i-S
SPECIAL N0TICE-BiGs for tAe exclusive priv
ileZe . publishing the Official Souvenir Pro
gram Z the g. 4. r EHcarpueHt TO be held
IN 49, city October next, VIII be received I'D
10 JJkE 3, AT i O'CLOCK specifcatio7s
viii T. furnished On application On writingl
addressed 10
r IL PIERCE. Chairman.
Room p Post Building
The committee reserves the right 90 reject
any and al bids rnv22-tf-exSrl
WILLIAMS, ALEXANDER A. Information
wanted Of either Of the sons or daughters OF
Alexander !. Williams deceased A1dress
j IA WILLIAMS POLAND. 80 Oak 81. CO.
luJHstiS. Ohio. r52-S
CHICKEN WIRE bast qrlIiTv. 70 cents I0S
feet- Best quality 2-PLY ROOFING. 50 cents.
;, BENsINGER & CO. 1f;h and e 81 NV
UNDERTAKERS.
Telephone, Main It's Established 1s7z.
S Z HINES & Co,
UNDERWRITERS. ENBALNERs. AND
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
1873 lith 81 ", Washington. D @.
W.R- SPEARE.
UNDERTAFER AID ESBALsrFR.
90 r ST Y W
Everything strictly fTst-cllss on the most Bsa-
Telephone can, Main SO
J. WILLIAM LEE,
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
30 Penn Ave \. ", Washington, ,. q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24

ATTENTION. PIASTEKERS- S1ecfaI meeting
of Local NJ. 90 on MONDAY NAY q AZ 4
P NJ y. +. Rabbit. Secretary.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24
GREAT REPUBEICS OFT Old AND
NEW WORLDS IN PATRIOTIC UNISON
Continued From Ffrst Pagc)

Jules Cambon, the French Ambassador.
was seated next
Then came Count Cassini. the Russian
Ambassador; Mayor des PiauchCs- the
Italian Ambassador. and the other mem
bers OF the Diplomatic Corps in the or
der Of their precedence.
Members of French Mission.
Immediately behind them we're seated
the officers Of the French mission with
the Count and Countess Rochambeau
seated Immediately at the right and be-
hind President Roosevelt. The re-
E mainder Of the seats in the am4hf-
theater were occupied by attaches Of
the embassies and legations. justices of
The Supreme Court. officers of the army
and navy, Senator's and Representatives
many Of them escorting suartIy EowneE
ladies' A thousand people were seated
IN the tiers of-seatS at the sides of the
statue. Prominent among them were
two hundred members Of the American
Irish Historical Society from New York
and New England
Early this morning the military be
gan to assemble under command Of Gen.
S. B. n. Young, president Of the Army
War College, battalion OF French sea
men, with their band: a battalion of
United States Engineers, another Of
United States seamen and marines. with
the famous Marine Band: a squadron of
cavalry from Fort Nyer. a battery Of
artillery. a company Of the Hospital
Corps, and the District of Columbia In
fantry Brigade.
Around the Monument.
The soldiers and sailors OF the two re-
pubHcs were depIoyed about the stands
surrounding The statue. These tempo
rary structures, built to accommodate
about 1900 people, were packed some
time before the exercises began. The
French visitors were given the places of
honor under the roof Of the Presidents
pavilion
It was sultry, cloudy, uncomfortable
all morning. The crowds in the stands
on three sides OF the statue used hats
as fans and . pe1ting rain afforded little
relief when it began to fall during the
exercises. Many of those il the IN
covered stands were thoroughly wet by
the time Of the conclusion OF the cere-
monies
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24
Struggles Of Rochambeau.

Frequent communication with France
was impossible. and Rochambeau bad
been given almost unrestricted liberty
OF action. Under these circumstances "a
iPaa with less m9aesty and. magnariui-
y Of character a45 q less earnest spirit
Of -accommo aattoa fagf3it have been
overbearius, arrogant. and iudisposed to
lock with favor upcn plans Pre=entg6
by The American commander but he
manifested from the outset an uHdis-
gUtsed WILLINGNESS 90 adop- AL measures
which might facilitate the Joint military
operations upon This difficult theateT OF
war. and sank all considerations other
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24

SPECIAL N0TfCE-Bids for the exclusive prIv-
ileze - publishing the Official Souvenir Pro
gTaut 4 the 6. A. r EncsmpIneR5 TO be held
/ IN H. city October next, viii be received I'D
viii T. furnished On application On writingl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24
E. II. PIERCE. cfsf-ran.

Room y. Post Building.
The committee reserves the right 90 reject
any and al bids lnv22-tf-exS-1
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-05
A Boys Wild Ride for Life.

With family around expecting him
TO die, and son riding for life, Is
miles, to get DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, w. III. Brown, Of Leesville,
Ind, endured deaths .agonies from
asthma, butthis wonderful medicine
gave instant relief aud soon cured
him. He writes: ~ now sleep sound
ly every night" Like marvellous
cures OF consumption, pneumonia,
bronchitis, coughs, colds and grip
prove its matchless merit for all
throat and lung troubles. Guarante-
ed bottles SOC and 81. Trial bottle
free at Peoples and A. w. Foreman's
drug stores. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-05
Firm of Washington Attor-
neys Offer to Reverse
Decisions OF Dawes
Commission
FOR ONTINGENTF FEE.
They Guarantee Reversal OF all
Unfavorable Decisions in Citi-
senship Cases Before the
Interior Department.

Recently a number of claimants
to Cherokee citizenship who have
been enrolled on doubtful cards
have received notification from a
firm of Washington attorneys that
their cases have been reported adj
versely by the Dawes commission,
but that for contingent fee, pay
able out OF their disputed money
and landed interests in the Nation,
a reversal is guaranteed in the In
terror department when they are
brought up for review.
The fact that these attorneys
have access to what have always
been considered confidential re-
ports of the Dawes commission is
suggestive of leak somewhere in
the department.
The decisions of the Dawes COM
mission In citizenship cases are
forwarded to the Interior depart
ment, where the evidence is re-
viewed and final decision rem
dered by the department. AS the
cases are disposed of the decisions
are forwarded to the Dawes COM
mission, ard after their receipt
the parties in interest are notified.
This firm of attorneys, however,
evidently have access to these re.
ports and, moreover, strongly in.
innate that unless they are em.
ploysd the department will sus-
tain the adverse decision of the
commission.
They evidence their confidence
by Offering to take the cases on
contingent fees without expense
They notify the claimants as socr
as the reports of the commission
are received, and name the time
when they will be finally decided
by the department.
The matter has been brought to
the attention OF the tribal authori'
ties and an investigation is prom
ised.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-05

The following new prisoners were
reported confined In the federal jail
this morning:
Virgil Bowleg, charged with lar
ceDy, committed from Miami. f.
Rather Frog, Loomey Smoke and
Goodmoney Dunkard, arrested west
OF Cabin Creek, charged with larceny.
J. T. Howard, charged with assault
to kill and arson, committed from
Sallisaw.
There are now 81 prisoners confined
in the jail.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-09-05
SEAMAN CONFIDENT.
Another Railroad President Who Is
Impressed With the Indian Terri
tory.

President Seaman of the Ozark
& Cherokee Central railroad has
given his impressions of the Indian
Territory in st. Louis interview,
as follows:
"The Indian Territory is at
present one of the greatest fields
for commercial exploitation which
has been opened for many years.
Its great natural resources, its rap.
idly increasing population, and it's
many advantages Of soil and cli-
mate, make it the ideal country
for the business man, the investor
or the settler,
"The work of the Dawes COM
mission is about completed, tribal
relations are being broken up and
millions OF acres in the Cherokee,
Creek, Choctaw, Chickasaw and
Seminole nations will soon be
open for partial settlement. "Mr.
Seaman regards the acceptance Of
the treaty by the Cherokees and
Creeks as the dropping of the first
barrier to tide Of immigration
which shall parallel the Oklahoma
rushes.