davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19
CHEAP COLONIST RATES TO CAL.
IFoRNIA AND THE NORTH
WEST

To California, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho. Montana. Utah. and Northwest
Wyoming tie Burlington Route will
sell very cheap tickets every day dur
ing March, and April from Chicago.
Peoria, and st. Louis.
If you want to get there in quick
time, comfortably, yet with the least
expense ask your ticket agent about
our chair car and tourist sleeping car
service, or write me for our cheap
rate folder, hich tells all about it. P.
s. Enstis, General Passenger Agent,
c., Il. & Q. Railway, Chicago.
Feb. II, April %
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19
INDIGESTION.

Is the cause of more discomfort than
any other ailment If you eat the
things that you want, and that arc
good for you, you are distressed.
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets will make
your digestion perfect, prevent Dys-
pepsia and it's attendant disagreeable
symptoms. You can safely eat any
thing, at any time, if you take one
of these Tablets afterward. Sold by
all druggists under a positive guar
antee. % cents. Money refunded If
you are not satisfied. Send to MS for
q free sample. w. ii. Hooker Il Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Inman Bros, j. NJ. LATER and John
Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19

Herold. lot of land 40x40 feet in the
rear of Carroll St, near Mills ave, $500.
Daniel Garvey, to James Barton and
Samuel Mears, "a feet on Hudson ST.,
In Peninsula, Sl2oO
Y Elmer and Clara Rishel to Louis and
Barbara Deibel' lot OF land on Range
IT., Barberton, Sl2O0.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19
NEW JUSTICE
Will Open Office In the Guth
Block.

Justice Arthur A. Koplin will open
an Office next week in room No. 4,
Guth block, on South Howard st.
Constable T. j. Commins will be his
constable.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19
Cure Your Catarrh Now.

V. Van Dorm, 2011 Avenue B, Birm-
ingham, Ala, WHITES: II have had ca
tarrh in one of the worst forms for 20
years, and after using DR.. Geo. Lem
ingers For-may-de-hyde Inhaler Tor
two days feel entirely relieved and be-
lieve by its continued use / will get
cured, Sold at so cents on a guaral-
tee by all druggists. f
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19
REDUCED RATES.
West and Northwest Via G. A. &. G.
Railway.
VERY Low RATES.

VERY Low RATES.
During the months of March and April
via Chicago & Northwestern Ry.;
$50 from Chicago TO Helena, Butte, An
aconda. Ogden and Salt Lake City;
5000 Spokane, S33 Portland, Seattle,
Tacoma, Vancouver. Victoria, and a
large number of other points. Tour
ist sleeping cars every day from
Chicago to the Pacific Coast For
maps and particulars apply to nearest
ticket agent or address,
A. F. Cleveland. pa Superior st.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
wky. 1, April2s.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19
RAILROAD NOTICES.
CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS WATERS
WILL BENEFIT YOU.

Health Is the main, but not the only
consideration that takes people to Cam
bridge Springs, Pa. Rest, recreation,
indoors, and out. are what the place
affords the year round, for Cambridge
is always open" All that the city caa
give is what Cambridge offers, and
offers it In beautiful country setting,
together with good hotels to live in and
Its wonderful waters to drink and
bathe in. A request brings the Erie
Cambridge booklet, on application 10
G. d. Honodle, ticket agent, Union de-
pot, Akron, o. Mar. 30.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-19
| STEAMSHIP

STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EUROPE
Via all leading lines at lowest rates.
Cooks personally conducted tours.
Inforation cheerfully given upon appli-
cation to G. D. Honodle, ticket agent,
Union depot.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
TELEaRAPHIc sREvIT'Es.

Rear Admiral Thomas o. Selfridge.-
ST., U. s. ~. retired, is dead at tho
Mclean asylum in Waverly. Mass.
President Roosevelt dined with Sec
retary Hay Wednesday night, this be-
ing the presidents first social appear
ance since his injury.
John A. Dillon, journalist and lead
ing editorial writer on the New York
Evening World, is dead at Chatwold,
the summer home of Mr.. Joseph Pub
itzer.
The formal sale and transfer oa
Beauvoir, the home Of Jefferson DaXts-
by Mrs. Davis to the Sons Of Conf
crate VeternS has been consHmmat0d-
Mrs. Davis received $4,000.
The Worth Jockey club of Chicago
has offered a special purse of @6,OOe
for a match race between McChesneF
and Hermis in order to settle tha
question whether the three-year-old
championship shall be claimed by the
West or the East.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
WARNS THE LEADERS.
Colombian Paper Points Out Folly of
Further Fighting.

Panama, Oct. 16. - Ell Tempo. Z
newspaper published in Bogota BY
certain we'll known members of the
Liberal or revolutionary party, said In
q recent editorial article that the pro-
longation of the fighting on the 18TH
mus of Panama was greatly In favor
of the interests Of Nicaragua in the
matter of an isthmian canal, because
it prevents Colombia from approving
the canal bill within reasonable
length of time. The paper expresses
the hope that the political obstinacy
and, the heat of the field of battle
would not, bliad General Herrera to the
interests of the country. It reminded
the Liberals that political interests
in certain republics Of South America
ore very transitory and that the sac
ri6ce to them of the permanent in
terests of Colon1bia not only shows T.
lack of patriotism, but csiyes Senator
Morgan the right to express himself
concerning Colombia as he has done.
The article ends with q warning to
the revolutionists that to continue
fighting on the isthmus is to serve
openly the interests Of Nicaragua with
immense detriment to those Of Co.
lombia.
This article, proceeding from tho
source it does, has produced n deef
impression.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17

ident NIliche1i ut mrs time to r. iAilys
declare on the strike: He and his diDs
trict presidents may order the men
back to work, holding in abeyance the
formal declaration of the end Of the
strike until the commission shall have
made its findings, which. it is expected
will be binding upon both operators
and miners. 93%.
Least Of His Troubles. x
Shortly after Mr.. Mitchell left the
White House, Secretary Root arrived
and soon afterward the president and
the secretary left on an extended drive.
AS the president passed through the
hall of the White House to the car,
riage he used one crutch to assist
him in walking. To group of news
paper men he remarked cheerily that
he hoped in a day or two to be able
to discard the crutch. Referring to,
his injured leg he said that now was
the least of his troubles.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
,MoLlNEux TRIAL.
Six Jurymen Have Already Been Sc
cured on the Case.

Six Jurymen Have Already Been se-
cured on the Case.
New York, Oct. 16.-The second trial
of Roland B. Molineux for the murder
of Mrs. Katherine j. Adams was be-
gun during the day in the criminal
branch of the supreme court before
Justice John S. Lambert. The pro-
ceedings were marked by the unusual
rapidity with which jurors were OBJ
tained, six talesmen having been ac-
cepted and sworn before the court ad-
journed. Immediately after the pris-
oner had been brought into court Cen
eral Molineux entered and seated him
self by the side of his son. The pris-
oner was represented by former Gov
ernor Black, former District Attorney
w. M. K. Olcott, Barlow S. -Weeks
and George Gordon Battle. ~
After Mr.. Weeks had filed protest
against the special panel of jurors. on
the ground Of unconstitutionality OF
the law providing for it. and had en-
tered an exception to Justice Lambert's
adverse ruling, the examination OF
talesmen proceeded rapidly. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17

Mr.. Parker I'd CHIEF sl3tistician Of
the coal division of me United States
geological survey and the editor of the
Engineering and Mining Journal Of
New York.
Hon. George Gray, Wilmington. Del.
asa Judge OF the United States court.
MIR. e. e. Clark. Cedar Rapids, Ia,
grand chief of the Order 81 Railway
Conductors, as a sociologist. the pres
ident assuming that for the purpose
of such a commission the term soclo-
logist means q man who has thought
and studied deeply on social questions
and has practically applied his knowl.
edge. 81
Mr.. Thomas H. Watkins, Scranton,
Pa, a. . man practically acquainted
with the mining and selling k coal.
Bishop Juhn +. .Spaulding Of Peoria,
nj. The president has added Bishop
spaulding's name; to the commission.
Hon. Carroll D: Wright has been
appointed recorder of the commission.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
BREAKS the RECORD.
Onward Silver Reels OF Two Miles
In Fast Time.

Onward Silver Reels OF Two Miles
In Fast Time.
Lexington, KY, Oct. 16. - Onward
Silver, the great chestnut son of On
ward and Sylvan Maid, went two miles
over the Kentucky Breeders associa-
ton track in 4:291a, breaking the
American two-mile record of 4:32'
made by Greenland in 1893. Hudson
was in the SulKy and Onward Silver
had q running mate. When the FIRST
mile was reeled off in 2:14 Fat hum
of exclamations swept over the great
crowd in attendance. When he began
the last quarter, with only three min
utes and fifty seconds consumed, ex.
element became intense. He had
scarcely passed under the wire before
the record time was posted and round
after round of cheers followed. J. !.
Pruin Of Bardstown, KY, owns the
horse, ~.~n>
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
Prussia Determined to Acquire Pri'
vatc Lines.

vdtc Lines.
Berlin, Oct. 16.-Prussia is deter
mined to acquire six of the principal
railroads remaining in private hands
The first is the East Prussian South
ern, the second the Marienburg-Mlaw'
ka, the third the Altdam-kolberg, the
fourth the Stargard Kuestrin, the fifth
the Eie,-Fieusburg and the sixth the
Breslau-Warsaw, the whole amounting
to 65S miles. with $19, ,250.O00 capital,
for which the government has offered
q somewhat larger sum.
1t seems that the propositions will
be accepted in every instance. Only
two important private lines arc not
included in the government scheme,
the Dortmund-Grenau and the Lue-
beck-Buesnen roads, The govern
ment's plan. which came as complete
surprise to the country, is one of the
first energetic steps of the new rail-
road minister, Herr Budds, who is
credited with the ambition to inaugu-
rate new era in Pruss';a railroads.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
BEFORE THE BOARDS.
Mitchell Says Executive Bodies Must
Pass Upon Settlement.

Mitchell Says Executive Bodies Must
Pass Upon Settlement.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 16.-President
Mitchell arrived here from Washing.
ton at 1877 q. m. He was met at the
railroad station by National Secretary
Wilson. The press bulletins of the
outcome of the Washington conference
that the strike was settled were read
TO him while he was surrounded by q
small army of Newspaper men. He
was Immediately congratulated, and
In reply for statement said:
"Your congratulations should be
withheld until We see who the six
representatives on the commission are.
I understood before left Washington
that there would be q sixth man and
that he would represent labor. The
whole matter will be placed before the
Joint meeting of the three executive
boards of the anthracite region at
their meeting at 10 o'clock in the
morning. will wait up to see the full
statement issued by Mr.. Cortelyou."
In reply to the question whether he
would comply with the presidents re-
quest that coal mining be resumed i'm
mediately, he said he would make a
more definite answer when he knew
more about the matter. The news that
a common ground of agreement has
been reached is sure to be received
with great rejoicing throughout the en-
tiie region.
After the interview with the report.
ers Mr.. Mitchell went to his office on
the second floor, where he was clos.
eted with Mr.. Wilson. While there
thu correspondent of the Associated
Press again went to him for further
enlightenment on the situation re-
garding immediate resumption and he
made the positive statement that del
egate convention must first pass upon
the question of calling off the strike
From the calling of the convention to
rs adjournment is only matter OF
tksee or four days. There is hardly
any doubt that a convention will stand
by any agreement he has made with
President Roosevelt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
TWO MEN KILLED.
Trains Collide In Indiana With Fatal
ReaulfR.

TfalHo CoIilOe IN INDIANA WI" rSt~'
Results.
Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 1s.-A fast
westbound Passenger train on the Van
dalia railroad and the Terre Haute and
indianapolis accommodation train col.
lided ut Reelsville, eight miles west
of here in the afternoon. killing two
and seriously If not fatally injuring
three others. Three men were also
slightly injured.
The car-e Of the wreck is thought
tn have been tic rcilu;e ct the agent
at Harmony to deliver an order to the
accommodation, which left there on
the fast trains time. When the trains
collided both were going full speed.
The engines and two front cars were
telescoped. The two train crews
Jumped. The passengers escaped Sc
rious injury.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
McChesney the Winner.

Chicago, Oct. 16.-McChesney, prob
ably the greatest three-year-old that
ever performed in the West. demol-
strated his superiority over Green B.
Morris Sombrero in match race at
Worth. McChesney won with ease
being pulled up almost to a walk, and
finished with more than length to
snare. The race was at mile and
an eighth for purse of $1,000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
EARLIER NEGOTIATIONS.
What Mr. Mitchell and President
Roosevelt Did.

Roosevelt Did.
Washington. Oct. 16.-The prolong-
cd anthracite coal strike is not yet
practically settled. but some progress
was made during the day and, while
there remain certain obstacles to be
removed these, tn the language of
Secretary Root, it is believed can be
resolved and a termination of the
strike finally secured The principal
of these obstacles is the composition
Of the proposed commission or board
to arbitrate the differences between
the miners and operators. Mr.. Mitch
ell indicated formally to President
Roosevelt that the mine workers
union disscnts from the restrictions
placed by the operators on the choice
of the proposed arbitration tribnna!
and desires the president to have
An absolutely Free Hand
in the selection OF the members OF the
commission to be charged with an adj
justment of the future relations be-
tween the employers and employees.
He laid special stress in stating his
objections on the proposition that one
of the commission should be a judge
from the Eastern district Of Pennsyl'
vania. He was very insistent in some
of his objections, which he voiced IN
what might be termed counter prop
osition to that Of the operators. After
the president and the head OF the min-
ers' union had exchanged views freely
and gone over this counter proposition
of Mr.. Mitchells, a call was sent out
by President Mitchell for joint rc"et'
ing of the executive boards of the mine
workers. union for the three anthra-
cite districts of Pennsylvania. At this
meeting it is believed an
Agreement Will Be Reached
on q statement to be officially pro-
mulgated by the miners union In re-
sponse to the proposition from the op-
orators. President Roosevelt having
ascertained the views of Mr.. Mitchell.
at once communicated with the Ope!-
ators and initiated efforts to recon-
cile the differences developed and to
have the operators make some further
concessions, his aim being to reach
a common accord between miners and
operators whereby the labor dispute
may be finally composed and mining
of coal resumed.
Mr. Mjtchen's visit to Washington
was by invitation Of President Roose-
welt, who asked the miners president
to come to Washington in order that
they might discuss the terms OF the
proposition submitted to the president
last Monday night by the anthracite
coal railroad presidents In the bop
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
e'x COMMISSIONERS { ''l' j.. \, 'nsTEAD
4: or FIVE ! HAVE : sEEN>AP.
-. z, E.
I H.. POINTER. ::s.4s-< :, y. 49, =:
CLARK REPRESENTS LABOR
GRAND CHIEF OF RAILWAY CON
pUcToRs IS THE "EMlNENT
socIoLoGisT."

Washington, Oct. 161-The great an
khraclte coal strike is. settled At last.
"A commission Of six persons, with
seventh, Mr.. Carroll D. Wright, a. re-
corder, will adjust differences between
the operators ,and miners. President
mitchell Of the miners' union wilt take
the necessary measures to call the
strike OF. The president will urge i'm.
mediate resumption Of mining and
operations are expected to begin next
week. y
Announcement that the great strike
was off was made by 3ecretary Root
with exuberant good hunor at the
White House shortly after o'clock.
Organized labor has representative
on the commission il the person Of E.
e. Clark, grand chief of the Order Of
Railway Conductors, named as a So
ciologist. The president added Bishop
Spalding Of Illinois to the list OF the
five members suggested by the oper-
ators. AS named, the commission is
peffectly satisfactory to both miners
and operators. Assent of the miners
WAS given through President Mitchell
and F. P. Sargent, commissioner of
dmmigration, and of the operators
Through Messrs. Robert Bacon and
George w. Perkins of the banking firm
of J. P. Morgan & Co. The final out
come followed series Of conferences,
beginning with two during the day
with Mr.. Mitchell and two during the
night with Messrs. Bacon and Perkins.
Events moved quickly at the last, the
president being determined on a
speedy settlement. The commission
will assemble in few days and choose
a chairman, probably General Wilson:
1t will then arrange for sessions and
testimony.
officta, Statement.
Following is the official statement
given out by Secretary Cortelyou:
After conference with Mr.. Mitchell
and some further conferences with
representatives of the coal operators,
the president has appointed the men,
bers of the commission to inquire into,
consider, and pass upon all questions
at issue between the operators and
miners in the anthracite fields: Brig
adler General John M. Wilson, retir-
ed (late chief of engineers, u. S. Az,
Washington, D. c., as an officer of the
engineer corps of either the military
or naetal service of the United States.
Mr.. T.. w. Parker, Washington, Z
C., as an eS1et mi1inS 4esGjnear.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17

nGEaf :ufV = 'sEEF2.. -. 7,1t g7
= It.. v.sn peporteas sfrom Columbia Il
January Of this year that Marroquin
had been imprisoned by his enemies,
but this report was denied by General
Alban. -
Gen. Fernandez was the Colombian
minister Of war. He was appointed
to office in February, 1902.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
consul Garrett 10 Safe.

Laredo, Tex. Oct. 16.-Vice Consul
Kimball of Neuvo Lazdo has received
TELEGRAM from Ambassador Powell
Clayton at Mexico City reporting Con-
sui Garrett at San Dario. distant
point In the Sierras. It is understood
he is in NO danger. This Is the frst
authentic news Of Consul Garrett for
over q month and has relieved anxiety
4as to his Whereabouts. ''~.''~-'. ,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
DARING PROJECT.
Santos s-Dumont Would Cross th
Ocean In an Airship.

Ocean In an Airship.
London, Oct. lex Mayor Phelap
of San Francisco. who arrived at Ion
don In the night from the continent, sal
said to 4 representative Of the Assos
ciated Press that M. Santos-Dumont,
with whom Mr.. Phelan dineG Tuesday
evening, is about to make an offer to
travel from Paris to San Francisco
by airship. H.
"santos-Dumont," said Mr.. Phe'an,
asks that prize of 100000 be put
'up. This sum, however, will be paid
over only in case the trip shall be
successful. The aeronaut undertakes
to pay all his own expenses, and he Is
already at work building a new cir
ship for this purpose. He seems ell
tirely confident of achieving his OBJ
iect."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
Prince Leaves Washington.

Washinlton, Oct. 16.-Chawfa Maha
Vaiiravudh, the crown prince OF Siam,
left here at 10 o'clock q. m. for Will
mington, Del, where they will be en-
tertained by General James H. Wilson.
WANTS RAILROADS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Oct. 15.-Wheat-Cash No.
1 hard, 72Hc; No. ! Northern. 71c:
No. 2 Northern, 69c; No. spring, SIC.
To Arrive-No. / hard, 72hc; No. l
Northern, Tic; Dec, 6sMc; May, TN;
Nov, 7Okc. Flax-Cash, $1.20h.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Oct. 15.-Wheat-Dec..
69%c; May, 7O%c. On Track-NO. L
hard, 70ssc; No. Northern, 70ssc:s
No. 2 Northern. 6SBc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia. Oct. 15.-Cattle-
Beeves, $6.0O@675;' cows, bulls and
mixed, s2.oo@4.00; stockers and feed
ers, s275@G.75; yearlings and calves.
$2.5O@4OO. Hogs-SG.S5@7.05.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
UNCERTAIN WHAT ACTION MINE
WORKERS. BOARD WILL TAKE
ON SETTLEMENT.
MEETING. AT WILKESBARRE
In That City Will Be Decided Whether
Work Will BE Resumed at Once OF
Whether a Convention Of Miners
Must ee Called to Settle the Matter.
Nature Of MitcheII's Proposition Re.
mains Secret.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Oct. 16.-The ex
ecutive board members of the three
anthracite districts of United Mine
Workers of America will hold q joint
meeting here to consider PROPOSE.
tion for ending the strike, which Pres
ident Mitchell will lay before them
with q view of calling delegates
convention Of the striking mine work.
ers to pass upon it. The call was sent
out in :the afternoon as a~result OF a
telephone message sent by Mr.. Mitch
ell after his conference with President
Roosevelt at Washington. 1t is dif.
ficult to say what the outcome will be,
but one thing seems to be sure, and
that is that considerable progress is
being made toward an end of the
struggle.
No one here knows the exact nature
Of the proposition Mitchell brings
back with him from the national cap
ital and 1t is probable no one will
know it excepting the three district
presidents and National Secretary
Treasurer Wilson until the strike lead.
.er lays it before the three boards.
In his public statement Tuesday night
the strike leader said nothing would
be done until he was in
= Possession. Of the Full. Meaning
Of the operators ,sr proposed, arbitration
plan and it Is likely he received the
presidents Interpretation during the
day.'fIt is understood that at least .
majority OF the board members are
opposed to the plan, but If the ,presi-
dent gave Mr.. Mitchell an interpreta-
tion of the proposal, there is hkeli-
hood that a convention will be called
to consider it, A great majority OF
the rank and file are still opposed,
like most Of the board nv7l Jers, to
3acceptfng the operators proposition as
understand 1t. =, y;
The joint conference will be made
up OF. thirty-seyen \ persons. Those
present Will be Mr.. Mitchell, National
SecretaryT Treasury w. B. Wilson, the
three anthracite members of the Ma
tional executive beard, the president,
vice president, secretary and treasurer
Of each district, the seven board men,
bers from each of the upper and lower
districts, ard the six board members
Of the middle district.
The general strike situation is un'
changed, few additional men being re-
cruited by the coal companies. The
soldiers passed q quiet day.