davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-13

You never heard OF any one using
Foley's Honey and Tar anc not being
satisfied.
j. NJ. LATER, ]. Lamparter & Co,
A. Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-13
MANY ARE DEAD,
MANY ARE DYING

Continued from first page.)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-13

eft of the politicians. I demand that
the Chief step down and out"
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
CLOSE Of POTTERS'
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Officers for Ensuing Year
Chosen at Final Session..

The annual convention of the Easrs.r,
and Western local associations o. the
United States Potters Association WIS
brought 10 a close nj "a, New WIhrj
Hotel last night. The ,.enins SESSION.
was devoted TO the discussion of ~r.
tine business, the election Of Off .rrs
and the twonty-foursh annual BANQUET
Washington was selected as tie next
place Of meeting.
The following offic "a were elected for
the coming year: President. Joseph C.
Lee. East Liverpool. Ohio. first vie
president. James f. Norris. Trenton. y
j.; second vice president. IS. r. wells
East Liverpool. Ohio; see.etary. II. ..
Hener, East Liverpool. Ohio. and treas
urer. George s. Goodwin. East Liverpool
Ohio.
The following we're named as chair
men Of the various committees. Exccu-
tive, Col John N. Tuylo-. East Liver
pool Ohio. art and designing. w E
Wells. East Liverpool. O53. statistics.
Louis T. Aaron. East Liverpool. Ohio.
membership " A. Frederick East Liv-
crpool Ohio: selling price. Charles W
Frenzheim. Wheeling. " Va machin-
cry. Ernest Mayer. Beaver Falls. Pa.
kiins and fuel, James Pars. Syracuse n
T.. historical George :. Goodwin. Fast
Liverpool Ohio; transportation. IT. F..
KHoblock, East Liverpool Ohio. ami q.-
.ditins Howard f. Moses. Trenton. y. D.
The members Of the association called
On President Roosevelt yesterday. The
party was introduced TO the President
by Col John n Taylor, Of East Liver
pool. Ohio. They were given a cordial
reception.
Amcng che features OF the sessions
held yesterday were addresses BY
Charles Howell Cook. Of Trenton. n. J..
president o. the association. and Mr.
Walter Blakely. special commissioner 70
the convention from the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition.
Mr.. Cook spoke OF the rapid strides
made in the pottery trade In the last
few years. and said that this country was
being supplied with American goods Of
far better quality. at a smaller cost
than ever before i'm SIS history. He also
gave some statistics showing the prog
reas made in an branches Of the Industry.
Mr.. B-akely urged the potters TO ez-
hibit their wares at the exposition.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04

Charles Wardcll stiles. zoologist. United
States Public Health and Marine Service,
on "Uncinariasis With Microscopic Dem
CGstTatiOu.
a reception and banquet was held by
the delegates at the New Willard Hotel
last evening
The question of quaranuning vessels
from injected ports. having on board
yellow ieyer, cholera. or hubonic plague.
has teen discussed thoroughly during
the convention. Tho subject. upon being
introduced 90 paper by DIR. Eduardo
Liceaga, president of the board Of health
of Mexico. was taken up at once by the
delegates.
The discussion resolved itself finally
into question as to whether the de-
tcntion OF persons suspected OF having
yellow fever should be five or ten days.
The matter was then referred to an ad-
visory committee.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
WILL OF w. w. RAPLEY
ADMITTED TO PROBATE
Testaor Directs That Theatrical Business Be Carried on
by His Son.

The viii Of William W. 2apley. the
theatrical manager, was flied late yes
terday afternoon for probate IN the Of
fee OF the Register OF Wills
The document is da-,l February n
last. and directs tina; his estt,s- be dis
u'tuted as follows.
1C us son, William H. RapIcy. his
The alter business, carried on in conncc-
ton with the New Natiou.' Theatcr and
the Academy Of Music inclddiag the us,
ana occupation OF such parts Of the
buildings as may be necessary He also
directs that his son. William H. Rapley.
be permitted to retain 5000 ou- Of the
proceeds Of the business. as an rn.r-
gency fund. and not be required 10 ac-
count for it until the business is closed.
He Is also allowed TO retain 10 per
cent OF the net profits. as compensation
as manager Of the theatrical business
at The playhouses mentioned. The bal
ance Of the income. il is directed shall
be divided into four equal shares and
deposited in the bank Of the American
Security and Trust Company. one part
for the benefit Of each OF the testator'-
children. Randolph r. Rapisy Edward
Everett Rapley. William Il. Rapley. and
Mary Florence Stone. vile Of Charles G
Stone.
To his grandson. William II. Rapley.
ir, is left a gold watch and chain. 10
William B. Rapiey, a grandson. a pair Of
diamond sleeve buttons. and to his sors.
Randolph r. and Edward Everets Rap
ley. all his land in Montgomery county,
Maryland except certain real estate in
Tazoma Park. Nd
In connection with the management Of
the theatrical business. William II. Rap
ley is directed TO make an accounting
monthly TO the parties interested.
Tn the event that either Of the play
houses is destroyed by FIRE. 60 is directed
that the proceeds derived from the in
suranCe and other assets Of the estate Of
the tcstator be used in the rebuilding
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
ROBBERY OF
BANK At PISTOL POINT
Bandits Escape After a Long
Chase.

BILLINGS. Mon. Dec. 4.-The Stock
Growers Bank Of Bridgcr. in Carbon
county. was entered Tuesday by three
masked men. who robbed Cashier Trum-
bO Of $4,000 The robbery occurred at
noon.
The cashier was at work inside the
rail when two men entered the bank.
He looked up to see two reyolvers point
ing directly al his head. A third man.
also armed. stood at the door. evidently
TO prevent Interference.
Hold up your hands," said one of the
two robbers. Cashier Trumbo complied.
At this instant Frank Williams. a mail
carrier. appeared at a side door and was
Immediately covered by two pistols.
Williams and Trumbo were ordered 90
the wall, both with their hands up.
While one man covered them with his
pistols the other man ran behind the
counter and grabbed all the money I'm
sight
All three robbers then ran out Of the
door. mounted their horses. and ied
Every horse in sight was pressed into
service and pursuit was begun. A mile
and a half out Of town tho posse began
shooting from the saddle. The robbers
wheeled in their seats. returned he fire.
and held their pursuers until they
reached The timber
G. L. Merrill rho Ted a posse OF four
men, returned to Bridger late in The aiJ-
ernoon for food he stated that his
posse overlook the robbers al Saud
Greek. The robbers dism0unted and lea
their horses far up among The rocks.
Certifying themselves behind boulders
Thirty or forty shots were exchanged
between the posse and the robbers, and
the latter made their escape
The bank robbed is the only one in
Bridger. coal mining town situated al
The southern terminus of a branch rail
road which leaves the Northern Pacific
at Aluret ia the Yellowstone Valley.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
THE PRESIDENT GREETS
SANITARY DELEGATES
Third Days Session Of Conference Devoted to the Read
ing Of Papers and Reports

Delegates 10 the convention OF the
sanitary conference Of the American
republics met for the third days session
at the New Willard Hotel this morning
The meeting was devoted TO the reading
Of papers and the report Of the advisory
committee Al noon the delegates at
tended a reception given I'm their honor
by President Roosevelt.
'Is the mosluito the only agent
through which yellow fever is trans
mitted?' was the thcmc OF an interest
ing paper read by Dr. C.. J. Finlay. chief
sanitary officer OF Cuba.
Addresses were also made bv DR.. Jo-
seph y. Porter. State health officer Of
Florida, on Simplicity in Sanitary
Measures" Passed Assistant Surgeon s.
b. Gruhbs. United states Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service. on "Ves-
sells as Carriers Of MOSQUITOES and
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
CABLE CARS COLLIDE
WITH AN AMBULANCE
Occupants Thrown Out and
Two May Die.

CHICAGO. Dec. Every occupant of
the sheffield Avenue police ambulance.
which was conveying patient to the
county hospital. was thrown out and in
jUred. two perhaps fatally when the
vehicle was struck by a westbound Mil
waukee Avenue cable train az Ashland
Avenue yesterday evening.
The injured are.
Bernard Flanagan police officer; in
ternal injuries; left shoulder blade
broken; scalp wound; cut over the left
eye, left side bruised. condition critical.
William Boyle. driver Of ambulance.
left side Of chin cut; left ear split; cut
on back Of head: probable internal in
juries: condition critical
John Lettger, patient; cuts abou,
head.
Frederick Nuhlberger. police officer:
cut on hands from glass from broken
windows Of ambulance; not seriously
hurt
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
COMMITTEE TO PROBE
SOUTHERN ELECTIONS
House Committee on Rules Makes Spe-
cial Order of Crumpacker
Resolution.

The House Committee on Rules This
morning reached an agreement 10 re-
port a resolution making a special order
Of the Crumpacker resolution for the
appointment OF committee o. thirteen
TO investigate Southern elections. The
date has not yet been announced.
The Crum packer resolution was intro
duced 40 the }asl session, and e. caucus
Of the House republicans requested the
Committee oil. Rules to report a rule for
IT'S consideration The matter was. how
ever. deferred, but il is understood that
it will be pressed at this ses sion.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
MANY REQUESTS FOR
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
Dr.. Parkin, of Toronto, Canada, Has
Practically Completed Arrangements
for Terms Of Naturalization.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4-Dr. c.. p. Parkiu.
C. VI. c. president Of the Upper Canada
College. Toronto. who has in charge the
disposition of the 200 Cecil Rhodes
scholarships in the colleges Of Oxford.
has practically completed his arrange
ments for receiving the applicants for
Undergraduate and post graduate
courses.
Dr. Parldn has just arrived from
Europe where he has been completing
his plans. The scholarships are 90 be
given TO young men In the United States
and Paris. and The British colonies. and
are valued at $500 each year for
three years.
Every student must matricuiate ac-
cording to the rules Of the college chat
he may enter The divisions OF the
scholarships among the twenty-one col
Icges has been settled TO the sausfac-
ton of ALL
Within The next twelve months DR.
Parkn expects 20 travel $4,000 miles in
order chat ne may confer with the best
educators in America in regard TO the
American scholarships He viii open
d central headquarters in this city IL
about two weeks after his return from
Toronto
Applications are pouring in. showing
that q large number OF American young
men desire 20 take advantage OF the
scholarship fund. The method Of select
ing students has noe been perfected yet.
but viii be In a very short time The
first students 20 enter the university
on the Rhodes scholarships will go TO
Oxford i'm the fall of 1904
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
BERLIN EAGER TO SECURE
THE OLYAPIAN CANES
Chicago and ST. Louis Both
May Lose Honor,

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Berlin may get the
Olympian games. This is the latest
phase OF the complication which srosc
when St. Louis asked that the contests
be transferred to that city from Chicago
for 1904
Berlin, with Copenhagen and one OF
two other European cities. was q strong
bidder for the games when their location
was decided on in Paris.
President Harry J. Furber. jr.. presl-
dent Of the games. WHOM questioned in
regard % the matter. said that Berlin's
anxiety for the games was a danger
which really threatened the American
interests in the contests-St. Louis as
Wen as Chicago
Berlin wanted the games Of 1904.
said Mr.. Furber, and presented strong
reasons why they should be given 10 81.
Indeed the city was only cOnciiiated ar
the time they were given TO Chicago
when given to understand that the Ger
man city would be given a fair chance
10 get them four years later"
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
NATIONAL PUBLICATION
COMPANY Wins FIGHT
Court Of Appeals Decides
Against Government.

The Court Of Appeals late yesterday
afternoon affirmed the decision OF the
late Justice Bradley Of the Supreme
Court Of the District. granting the peu-
lions Of the National Publication Com
pany and tho Railway List Company for
writs Of manAamus to issue against the
Postmaster General TO COMPEL him TO
admit their respective publications TO
the United States mail as second class
matter.
The decision Of Justice Barnard. who
refused TO grant the petition OF the Chi
cago Business College for a similar pur-
pose against the Postmaster General. was
also affirmed by the Court OF Appeals.
These are the most important cases
which have been decided in the local
courts for long time
The decisions in the National Railway
Publication Company and the Railway
List Conpany affects 2S7 similar suits
again9J the Government and thousands
Of similar institutions. 1t is estimated
that the loss to the Government by the
admission Of these publications as sec
ond class matter viii amount 20 several
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars an
nually
From wha, was learned it Is probable
an appeal wH be taken by the Govern
ment to the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
The decision was made by Chief Justice
artr
ard aissented in both the National Rail-
way Publication Company and the Rail-
way List Company. In these cases the
ground upon which the judgment OF the
lower court was affirmed is that the reg
ulation Of the Postofce Department OF
July II. 1901. in so far as il requires pub
LEGATIONS to De only such as consist OF
current news or miscellaneous literary
matter. is IN excess Of the statute regu--
lating the matter
In the case Of the Chicago Business
College it is held that its publication.
business Education" does not come
within the class of matter entitled to sec
rates in the mail. II is held
that the Chicago Business College is An
institution for private gain. and does not
come within the requirements Of the act
OF July 16. 1894, which allowed the PUB
LEGATIONS Of charitable and organizations
for free education to be entered as sec
ond class matter. AT the hearing it was.
not shown that the Chicago Business
College Is a regularly Incorporated insd-
tuition within the G-eaning OF the act
Al the hearings bOcR in the lower court
and the Court Of Appeals the Government
was represented by District Attorney
Gould and Assistant Attorney r. H
Classic. and the publication companies
By Attorneys Wilson. Needham. and Nc
GoWau.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
YANGER AND SULLIVAN
TO BATTLE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. Denny Yanger and
Dave Sullivan reached an agreement
yesterday and will engage in a six-round
bout on date 10 be chosen later, be-
tween December 10 and December %.
Both agreed to accept Fred Whiting
ham. Of Chicago. as referee The place
OF the fight has not been decided. but
10 will probably be held in the Ameri-
can Athletic Club arena on Thirty drst
Street although an attempt will be made
TO secure a larger hall.
Iangsr and Sullivan are to weigh 100
pounds one hour before entering the
ring. The purse is $4,000. OF which 81. 753
viii 90 10 the winner
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
KEPT HER CHILDREN
The Right Food Brought Them Back to
Health.


Food pure hased from curiosity saved
the lives Of two children in a family I'm
Ulysses. Wis
The mother says. I'VE had bought a
package Of Grape Nuts. attracted by it's
pleasant. suggestive name. and found
10 pleasant food AS my five months.
CID baby liked DO. ] fed 10 20 her and
found DO as satisfactory as -- Baby
Rood, which ] had been using and pay
Ing soc for q much smaller package.
Shortly after This. three of the chill
dren came down with the whooUir-
cough my oldest one was taken with
pneumonia, and the little throc-ycar-old
strained her stomach in some manner
so that she vDmited blood and could iot
retain anything on her stomach. She
continuously cried with hunger. and IL
was terrible TO see her grow weaker
and weaker. until she did not have
strength 10 keep her eyes open. 7 was
90 OVerWorEed nursing an of them night
and day that ! finally woke up 10 tho
fact that change must be wrought and
that al once
] shall always believe that divine In
spiraticn whispered Grape Nuts AZ
hrst did not give the solid part ] pour
ca boiling water on it and let 10 stand
until the water had drawn out some of
The strength. added some rich sweet
cream and gave the little one Few
spooniuls a. time She ept 30 down
ana 90 nourjshed her. so ,lat after
While ] could feed her the Grape Nuts
themselves until she got strong. and she
is today as rugged as J could wish.
Meanwhile. Tho Oldest girl was unable to
turn her head or swallow solid food. and
for weeks her strength was kept No by
rHHFHr AHHf
spoonful at a time. until she got strong
enough TO take other food They arc
both well and strong now. and / feel
that ! owe Grape-Nuts for two OF my
hearty. healthy children" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
BRIGAED'S STRANGE DEATH.
Pushed Over Precipice by Woman He
Had Intended to Kill.

NoU York Herald.
Recently q young peasant woman Of
Montenegro WAS returning 90 her home
at Ccttiuje from "a town ia which she
had just sold some poultry. when sud-
denly She met young man who told her
thar thpra was a much shorter way to
her home. and that he.would show it 10
her. if sho was willing.
Though Doe was stranger to her. the
woman saw no reason lo distrust him
ana gladly accepted his OFFER
he preceded her u1 The mountain uafh
and .H about ten minutes they came 10
the edge of procipicC Thereupon the
man suddenly seized her. and. POINTING
a dagger at her throat demanded her
money and her clothes. She was OBLIGED
TO obey him and then was preparing o.
run away when he stopped her.
NO, no. De said with a laugh
you've got TO jump down from This
grecil-ee."
Failing on her knees. she impIored
him TO spare her lfc. bur ne paid no
heed 20 her and finally threatened that
If she did not jump of her own accord
he would throw her over.
All right she said. but at any rate
allow me 20 cover my eyes with "a
handkerchief You will find one In fbe
pocket Of my dress. Please hand n 10
me"
The brigand stopped TO get tho hand
kerchief and the woman summouing am
her strength, pushed him over the precf-
pice. As DE fell he grasped q rock near
the edge and thus succeeded i'm SUPPORT
ing himself But b. WAS not for long
for the woman kicked his hand avav
from the rock and down he tell 90 tbc
doom be deserved so well
Returning 20 Cottinje. the woman told
the story thai evening TO Prince Charles
ana soldiers were sent 10 the scene. who
found az the foot Of the prccfDioo M,
only he body Of the brigand but oIeo
two c7rpses. which were evidently he
remains Of TWO OF his victims.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
H0BS0N TO PRESS
RETIREMENT BILL
Naval Constructor Says He Is Unfit for
Active Duty on Account of
Eyes.

Naval Constructor Richmond P Hob
son intends TO press his retirement BIZ
az this session The measure was intro
iuced a. the last session OF Congress by
Representative Moody OF Oregon. and is
now before the House Naval Affairs
Committee. Al effort viii be made to
get favorable report upon the bill
Constructor Hobsou asserts that the
condition of his eyes has not improved.
and that by reason of this fact he is un-
ht for active duty.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
NJ. FLANAGAWs SECRETARY.

y G. Salmon. son OF Representative
Salmon OF New Jersey. who died in the
past summer, has been chosen for his
private secretary by Mr.. Flanagan. who
is serving out Nj Salmon's unexpired
term. Mr. Flanagan was a candidate for
election TO the Fifly-eighth Congress.
but YVES defeated by Mr.. Fowler. chair
man Of the Committee on Banking and
Currency
The Washington times., 1902-12-04

1t is stated that 100000 shall be used
in case Of the destruction Of the New
National. and $4,000 for the Academy Of
Music. The plans OF any new building
are to be prepared under the direction Of
William H. Rapley Upon the death Of
the latter. il is directed that the man
agement Of the theaters devolve upon
Edward Everett Rapley.
1t is further directed that all the rents
from the real estate Of the testator shall
be collected by William H. Rapley, with
out commission, and divided in the same
way as the income from the theaters.
The remainder OF his estate is left to
his four children for life
William H. Rapley and the American
Security and Trust Company are named
as executors OF the will.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
WASHINGTON PEOPLEAT
NEW YORK HOTELS

Astor-T. 81 wilkins, J. w. Buell.
CrIteron-C Jlc0lecu
kvcretr-A. T. DUNCAN. A. Bftz
Fh.h Aycnue-G. b. Roberts, NJ s. Chav-
man. n. J.. g. Cough
Gfmd-R s. Mckcnny. Mu 81 Mills
Hohinan-Mr and Mn r. NJ Wheeler. vs. g.
Coleman.
Holiand-W. a. Power
Manlsttan-'Br 81 r. Byns. s. r. Camper.
Marlborough. sfrausllTgrr.
kasarrc-R- r Abbott, ~. a. GaIlingcf r. c.
Berger.
Normandie-O T. Crosby
k0ssm0rc-R. q. Reed.
81. penis-Mn r. s. Williams
VenAoue-J. Auerbarh.
Fictoria-hrs. Il. q. Browning. Mrs j. ".
ThOmpson.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
NoINCREAsE IN SALARY.

Secretary Shaw has transmitted TO the
House request Withdrawing the recon-
mendation made in his original est
mates increasing the salary Of The min
ister 20 Norway and Sweden $500
year The salary Of the minister is EFF
az $3.50
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
ITALY TO PARTICIPATE
AT ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION

ROME. Dec. 4.-The ability Of Thomas
l. Cridler, commissioner for the ST.
Louis Exposition, appears to have tri-
umfhed over the hesitation OF the ItaI-
Ian government whose participation in
the exposition is now practically as
sured
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
DEATH OF MISSIONARY TO
JAPAN OF LONG SERVICE

KNOXVILLE Tenn, Dee The
death Of Rev T. T. Alexander, a Presby-
terrain missionary for twenty-five years
in Japan. is reported from Honolulu. He
leaves a family at Maryville. this State.
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
JULIAN RALPH VERY III.

ST. LOUIS. Dee. Julian Ralph, the
New York war correspondent and author.
is critically in at the Southern Hotel.
from the effects Of sudden and violet
hemorrhage that occurred Tuesday eight
The Washington times., 1902-12-04
DEATH OF SIR FRANK GREEN.
EX-LORD MAYOR OF LONDON

LONDON. Dec. 4.-Sir Frank Green.
lord mayor Of London in 1870. died sud
denly here this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-09-28

recreation, or even for the proper care Of
their own persons, but that fact never
deters them from adding to the number Of
their household gods and to the already
intolerable task of taking care of them.
Mrs. Oliphant, in one of her stories. tells
Of a vulgar rich man who liked to have
costly and useless things about him. He
saw no beauty in the Turner which adorned
his drawing room, but it was sweet to him
to think that he was able to hang UP thou
sands of pounds, so to speak, upon his
walls. 1t is perhaps something Of this
feeling that makes women turn their homes
into museums. In a country where so many
people have become suddenly rich or have
been raised from poverty to comparative
influence, possession is such an unfamiliar
thing that it seems to please in itself, apart
from any value in the articles possessed,
and people who cannot have the s~atisfac-
tion of possessing costly and useless things
find some consolation in an innumerable
number of cheap and useless, If not cheap
and nasty, articles. In older countries,
where rapid changes of income are not so
frequent, one sees less of this desire for
display, and in English homes, for in
stance, there is a comfort and restfulness,
and consequently a beauty, even in the
midst of shabbiness, which is little known
in America"