davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-28
SAYS ORDER IS THE RULE
Acting Governor Wright Maintains
That Americans Have Wrong
Views of Philippines.
THE PRESS REPORTS ARE MISLEADING.
Not More Than Five Per Cent. of the
Entire Group. lie Asserts, Remains
InpnciHcd-progre ia the P"st
Year Tremendous and Very En-
couruging.

Washington, March 81. Judge
Wright acting civil governor of the
Philippines, ha, written "a personal
letter TO Gen. Marcus J. Wright. of this
city. which gives an Interesting insight
into the condition of ailairs in the
Philippines.
I've are SO far ., moved from the United
States" said Gov Wright thlt rear
the people at home prt rather ut mace
quate idea of The situation here The press
reports ol the last month COR moro which
have reached u.s. here. together with me
comments thereon. sc,m To Indicate that
3D., general opinion is that the whole is-
lands are either h.4zlrg With instruction
or else that outbreaks ar, prevented or.
by The use of troops 0r aI extensive scale.
u 4
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-28
News from Samnr.

Manila March 20-Gen. Lukbans'
efforts in influencing Gucvarra. who
recently issued proclamation declar-
ing himself the successor OF Gen. Lux
ban i'm the Island of Samar, 10 Surrend-
der have been successful. Both Gen.
smith. i'm command Of the United
States forces in the Island Of Samar.
and Gueyarra have agreed TO an armis-
tice 10 facilitate the collection OF Cue
varra's men with their rifles. when the
formal surrender will he made. The
arms will be paid in AZ the fort.
Gen. Chaffee j. greatly pleased with
what he considers a. closing The active
Instruction The resistance in Ba-
tangas and Laguna provinces practic-
ally is over. There are daily surreu-
ders there Of men and guns. The insur-
gents have been completely starved
into submission by Gen. Bells aggres-
sive tactics i'm preventing any exterior
assistance from reaching them
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-28
Insurrection the Exception.

"The real truth o. chat .n @ per cent OF
the territory OF the islands there BIS DO Inc
surr,ctor. and Americans co about sirglF
and uu1rm.t VIII about as much safety a-
tl.y would iu larr. majority oi Che states
at hon. There e. "a fast GIVING iusurrtc-
ton .u two provinces of the great ISLAND or
Luzon and In the r. mote southern island OF
Samar
Here ard there in moro remote sections
there are instance ot cattle stealing and
occasionally murder or robbery We are
dealing theoretically with the .aWless ele-
mont. and the opie rule are rebuild
ing their houses whore they have been
destroyed. ttli.ug their fields and pursuing
their ordinary vocauou~
"Of course. Geographic dispatches gen
orally deal alone ir something sensational
appreheud that II any one OF MS were In "A
foreign country and receiving only news %
what was happening .n the United states
lu police circles We would get about the
same idea OF our Owl country as many OF
the people Of the United States seem 20
have Il
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-03-28
Tremendous Progress.

"The fact is that the progress W have
made On the last year Is tr meudous. and
20 me encouraging While 90 not look for
the millennium. either here or eisewher-
speedily, ! see 10 reason 90 doubt that
American authority can he maintained
without more troops han Indicated los Gov
TAFT OF course. We must utilize h, ratiVe
ir policing his owr country iust as has
been done by England In all her colonies
frlm liz hneIrrIrR
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-06
A Musical Treat.

It Was indeed q sourccof pleas
ure to the large audience that
pletely filed the auditorium
of the Congregational church
last night, to listen to the feast
Of songs that were in store fot
them an,a. also the G,lings OF
Miss Iochrane. They were en-
,ored on severa} occasions.
The musical critics pronounce
the music a success, and some
thing that our people will again
hear should the Chicago Glee
Club visit our city again.
'Sins! Brethren, Sing!'
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-06
WANTS 4 COLLEGE.
4 prcmireus Educator Would Like to
Conduit G Schooi Here.


Rev. J. H. Patterson is in re, |
ceipt of a letter from e. A. |
Z. Kumler, gentleman OF fine
educational ability, who for II
years was president Of a college
in Avalon, Ohio. This gentleman
is anxious 30 know what induce
ments the citizens Of Jennings
ara prepared to offer for COL
lere that will be conducted on a
moral and Christian basis and
on a non-sectarian standpoint.
He wishes to know ii ne can Sc
cure 800 acres of land near the
town. and at what figure. The
ambition OF the gentleman is tt
build up an attendance OF l,OH
students in few years.
Mr.. Kumier, is a man OF hnt
educational training, and has th'
title of an A. NJ. (master OF arts)
, Should he successi in starting
. college here, business ana mo
q sical training will be the stronI
Features.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-06

20 a. m. The public is cordially
invited to these services.
H. Studtman. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN.
Bible school, $50 a. m. AT
this time the bible school will
commence. Preaching, IL a. m.
by evangelist j. L. Haddock.
Subject "Church killing" Z. Il.
at Gas. Preaching, 7:3o. Sub
iect "The divisions of Gods
word" the beginning of a series
of dialogue sermons: At even
service Mrs. T. =. Mitchell and
daughter will sing "Come Holy
Spirit, i" with violin obligato oJ
Stanley. All invited.
G. n. Williams, minister
METHODIST.
| Preaching, 10;45. Subjee
"Mathematics of the bible.
Sunday school, $50 a. m. Clas
meeting. 12. The night service
will be in charge of the Epwort
League which will render a sho1
, program.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-06
Among the y Churches,
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
o,;a. ,chool 1O a. N. Evan
o. e. Hale i'll preach at IL ! m.
lis SUBJECT will be, "Ae avenly
"ec'gnln ,n." This service will
o eS'"' laly helr fn for Old peo-
p'e t the clC SO Il i'a's morning
"ei the or linan Of baptism
~'' no administered At3 p. m.
.'e :, Hale will conduct service
= y rnen only. B. Y. P. u, 6:So'
Evangelist Hale will preach again
at 7:3o. Special music at all the
services. Come and bring your
fr;ands. f. l.. Cox, Pastor
UNITED BRETHREN.
Sunday school, loa. m. Preach
ing, II a. m. Juniors, p. m
Y.P. G. u, 7p. m. Pheachlns
7:45. Morning subject "zea
without knowledge. '" Evenln'
subject IA traitors reward.
There will be baptismal servlc
at the close of the morning sci
vice. J. H. Patterson, Pastor
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
Services at 1890 a. m. Ems
lish sermon at 7:30 p. m. SUI
iect "Behold thy King comet
unto thee" Sunday school
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-06
A Good Thing,

H. Stern has let the contract
to Waldorf & Hoag for the cree
ton Of eight siX-room Cottages
Of the Queen Ann stv',e on his
lots on Cutting 1enue Work
VIII De comme' ICED at once. Mr..
ocefn IS d <ery euterprising cit
iAeii d ID will Ill a long felt want
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-06
In Gods Vineyard.

The largest audience OF the
week gathered at the Christian
church last night. Evangelist
Had dock took as the balm OF his
sermon, Prov. 4:23. 'Keep thy
heart with all diligence, for out
of it are the issues of life" He
showed that man has his part to
play in the matter of remaining
under the influence of the higher
life. and that it makes no differ
ence how much the Saviour may
plead, or how long He stands at
the door and knocks. if man does
not play his part in yielding to
the invitation, the Saviour is
powerless to save.
On Sunday evening the Eyan'
gelist will begin a series of di
alogue sermons on the "Divisions
of Gods Word" Come early
and get seats as these sermons
always draw large crowds.
Mrs. F. G. Mitchell and daugh
ter will sing at the evening meet
ings, "Come Holy Spirir' will
violin obhgato by Prof Stanley
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-06

BY Union Associated ?; ess.

BY Union Associated ?, ess.
Lacouca, N. H., Dec. 6.-The
Masonic temple burned this
morning, following a terrific ex-
plosion which first entirely
wrecked the structure.
The accident scattered de-
struction over d large area, caus-
ing, causing other fires amount
ing to a loss Of quarter million
dollars.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-06
Resting Easy.
MON Associated Press.

by Union Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 6.-Ex-
Sneaker Reed is resting easily
this morning. He had an alarm
inc attack of nausea soon after
one o'clock. DR.. Bishop left the
Arlington hotel, saying he pa
tient is not worse, though serl
ously ill.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-06
Cambon is Pleased.
/ Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
New York, Dec. 6.-The French
Ambassador. Cambon, sailed on
the La Champagne this morning,
and expressed regret at leaving.
He says what impressed him the
most during his stay was the
American treatment of foreign
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-06
Overdue Steamers.

Ry Union A ssOciated Press.
New York, Dec, e.-Three
Transatlantic linefs, Lataraine,
Philadelphia and Umbria, due
today, have not yetarrived neith'
er have they been sighted. The
delav is believed to be due to
severe storms
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-06
75c To Lake Charles.

The Southern Pacific will make
a rate of 75C for the round trip
for all shows booked at Lake
Charles Opera House for this
season. Tickets will be on sale
for train No. 9, good to return on
train No. 8 same night.
H. L. DAVIS, Agt.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-06
Inspected.
Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
Glasgow, Dec. 6,-Sir Thomas
Upton designer of the Fife, IN
spected Shamrock No. 3 today.
Upton is thoroughly satisfied
with the new racer.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-06

By Union Associated Press.

BY Union Associated Press.
Havana, Dec. 6. - Preside. )
Palma has given out the follow
ing statement:
"Mw commissioners Senefs,
Sealdo and Montes will sign a
reciprocity agreement with Gen.
Bliss, probably Monday Or Tues
day next. 1t then will be sent
to Washington where the treaty
Will be signed by Secretary Hay
and the Cuban minister Quesada.
After confirmation by the
I Iited States senate [ will send
tie treaty to the Cuban senate
for APP roval. | shall not send it
- the house Of repro sentatives
because llie @z'' utive has with
'Ie appFN,a, Of the senate the
.-.,s t. make y treaty which does
not affect traffic after approval
Ola treaty.
Il intend to send a message to
the senate and hcuse, asking for
a revision Of the tariff in order to
keep up revenues. which will be
necessary lessened by a treaty. y
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-06

Fresh line Of Seward's and
Lowney's candies at Rathe's, AND
"Rathe sells for less. - 2o6 u
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-06

To make your wife love you
buv "Garland" Stoves and han
ges. Sold by A. F. Derouen
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-06

ASK your grocer for Dun
woody's Best" -four. 1t has on
equal.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20

coal corporations. / am firm in my
conviction that the prompt acceptance
of this proposition will secure to the
mine workers IA greater degree Of jus
tice than they have. enjoyed In the
past. The people await with anxious
expectancy the results of your action
today, the eyes OF the nation are cen
tered upon you and friends and foes
alike demand the submission of the
issues involved In this strike to the
tribunal named by the President of the
United States.
That there are discordant elements
In this convention, that there are dis
satisfied ones at home, am fully
aware; but, gentlemen, with all the
eainestness of which I am possessed,
I urge that you give your approval to
the action of your executive officers
who have recommended acceptance of
the proposition that the strike be de-
clared Off and all men return to work
in the positions and working places
occupied by them prior to the inaugur-
alton of the strike and that all ques-
tions at issue be submitted for ad
justment to the tribunal selected By
the President of the United States,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
JENKINS
Had All He Could Do
To Handle a Clever Wrestler at
the Falls.
(snecInl Corrsspondencel


Cuyahoga Falls, Oct. 2O.-The work
ing men Of Cuyahoga Falls gave a
benefit entertainment Saturday night
in Apollo hall for the benefit of the
Pennsylvania miners. The benefit was
not as we'll Attended MS was expected,
and but little was realized over the
expenses, The feature of the enter
tainment was n wrestling match be-
tween Tom jenkins, Of Cleveland,
champion of America, and Will Moore,
of the Falls, The result was II great
surprise, for Moore gave Jenkins one
OF the stiffest battles that the hercu.
les from Newburg ever had. 1t was
the unanimous opinion of the crowd
that II the referee had been square"
Moore would have been credited with
the first and third falls. AS Il was,
Jenkins won the three falls as follows:
First fall, Z minutes; second fall Is
minutes; third fall % minutes. Moore
once helped 10 train Jenkins. He is
a machinist. The Cuyahoga Falls
band and the Kasch Mandolin club
rendered selections.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
SPECIAL GRAND
JURY CALLED
Will Repair an indictment and
Sit In New Gases.

A special grand jury has been called
to sit in cases against number Of
persons arrested since the adjourn
ment of the regular jury. One case
in particular is that of the man ar.
rested Saturday near Macarthur, on
charge Of stealing horse and buggy
from Henry Dryea, of Bath town
ship. He will be brought to Akron
this evening. The boys who We're
implicated in the burglary at Cuyabo-
ga Falls will also be taken before the
jury. Prosecutor Hagelbarger did not
want these cases to hold over until the
next term, and believed that time
would be saved by the calling of an
other grand jury. 1t is also stated
that the special jury will be obliged
to repair one of the indictments made
by the regular jury. A defect has
been discovered in it. This indictment
is the one returned against Joseph
Coy, of Cuyahoga Falls, held on charge
of criminal assault. Members of the
special jury are: d. f. Berger, Henry
Pardee, VIM. Schroeder, Edward
Roepke, Lester Hastings, VIM. Smith
Henry Lambert, John Crawford, Chas
Severcol, j. s. Taggart, Daniel Smith,
w. II. Akers, Chas. Fenton, Jonathan
Taylor and Edward Estep. The spe
cial jury began Its work Monday
morning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20

Misses Ida Lofferty and Ida Zim-
merly have returned from two
weeks visit with friends in Washing
ton.
The Misses Lena and Martha Rem
ner, of Kent, spent Sunday with Mr.,
and Mrs Samuel Williams, 211 South
Arlington st.
Mr.. Harry Serfass, who has been
with the r. II. Schneider Co. for the
past four years,has accepted position
with the NJ. ONeil & Co.
The women's Missionary society Of
Grace Reformed church will meet at
the home of Mrs. w. J. Frank, 321
South College St, at 2:30 Tuesday
afternoon.
DIR. 7. G. Parks has returned from
Chicago, where he attended meeting
Of the Erie Railway surgeons. While
there DR.. Parks accepted an invitation
Of the Chicago Medical society and
witnessed eight operations performed
by DR.. Adolph Lorenz, the eminent
Vienna surgeon.
A quiet wedding of two well known
young people took place at 112 North
High st, at 500 o'clock Sunday morn
Ing. The groom was Mr.. John Ditz-
Ter, who has been connected with the
Parks undertaking company, and the
bride was Miss May Shepard. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. E..
R. willard, pastor of the Wooster
avenue Reformed church. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 7. Parks were the only friends,
who witnessed the tying of the nuptial
knot. Mr. and Mrs. Ditzler spent Sun
day with the groom's mother, who
resides in the country. They will be at
home at 112 North High st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
WORTHY CAUSE.
Rev. Hiram Sears Is Again Here
In Its Behalf.

Rev. Hiram Sears, of Cleveland, tile
well.known superintendent and agent
of the Western Seaman's Friend soci-
ETY., for the Lake Erie district is in
Akron again in the interests of the
society and spoke in several of the
churches yesterday. The objects of
this undenominational but humane
and evangelical society are to provide
chapels and give the gospel, with Sun
day school and Industrial school priv
ileges, ETC., to the families of sailors,
boatmen, wharf and dock men, rail
road men, fishermen, lumbermen and
other working people in the ports on
the lakes and western rivers.
"A good work has been done during
the past year and new Sailors and
Dockmen's Home" has been establish.
ed In Toledo. Mr.. Sears is working
very hard to keep up this humane
work.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
Sunday School Rally.

The annual fall rally. of the Sunday
school Of the First Congregational
church was held Sunday morning, Its
object was to bring out all OF the
younger members of the school, and
revive any interest that may have been
lost during the summer vacation period.
More than 800 of the children attended
the rally. There was special music and
remarks were made by several persons,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20

and ambitions seems near, when
the prospect of a brighter aad happier
future seems assured, we should hold
out to them the hand of friendship and
ask them to join us in providing for
such business relations us shall for
all time establish peace ana tranquil
ity in the coal fields.
While the interests of labor and cap
ital are not by any means identical.
they are nevertheless, reciprocal, each
Is dependant upon the other and under
our form of government one cannot
prosper without the other. Abraham
Lincoln truly said that Capital is the
frult of labor and could not exist il
labor had not first existed; labor, there
fore, deserves the first consideration. I"
Ihat this fundamental principle will
be recognized by the tribunal selected
by the President of the United States,
have no reason to doubt.
The grave question which you have
been called upon to consider today de-
mands and must receive your most
careful thought. Personally | should
have preferred an adjustment of the
diihculty existing in the anthracite
field by conference with the anthracite
mine owners and without the inter
vention of agencies not directly involv-
ed but | recognize the fact that the
relations between ourselves and the
mine operators have become so strain
ed as to render direct negotiation at
this time impossible. IL the conse.
quences OF this strike affected only
the interests of the operators and the
| mine workers there would be less rca.
son for the intervention of a third
party but the fact that coal famine
was upon the people OF the eastern
seaboard states and threatened to be.
come national calamity justihes the
action of the chief executive of onr
nation In his earnest effort to bring
about an early resumption of mining
The proposition submitted for your
consideration maya have Objectionable
features and its detail may not meet
with the unanimous approval of on,
people but 1t Is immeasurably better
as now presented than when originally
offered by the representatives of tn,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Turnisbed by the Abstract Title
Guarantee & Trust Co., 22o South Main
st. y, .4-,..l --a-- j.. -s-.ll
August Street nnd others to Chas
Clause, 81 feet on Cfosler St, $3.50.
Frank Sutter and wife to Louisa
Washer. 4s feet on Wheeler ST., 81 and
other considerations.
Alice Il. Richards and others TO
Arthur Lewis, 26O feet on Main st., In
the village Of Cuyahoga Falls, $3.50.
Chas. Esselburn and wife to Theo-
dore and Annie Dieriten, 83 feet on
Portage ST., 500.
william H. Smith and wife to A. F.
Stuhldreher, 80 feet on Hopocan ave.,
Barberton, $4,000.
Frank G. Kelly, Sheriff, to William
II. Evans, 30.11 feet on Miller ave-,
1884.
Nathan Morse and Harvey Musser
to George A. Krager. As feet on Nash
ST.. corner Of Fountain ST.. $1,000.
Laura A. Balch to John M. Ombler,
100 feet on Benjamin St, $780,
j. Bert Jackson to The Jackson
Lumber Co., lots in the Portage
Strawboard Co.'s allotment, Barber
ton. 81.
Clara e. and Charles D. Crouch to
The Northern Ohio Railway Co. and
others, 35 feet on Gage st., $1,000.
George G. Griffin to Hattie B. We'll
ker, lots in Seventh ward, Akron,
$1.O0.
John NJ. Ombler to William A. Nor
ton, 40 feet on Benjamin St, $500.
Jacob 2. Miller to Melvin Kunkler,
so feet on Barberton road, $3.50.
The Second National bank to The
Summit City Machine Co., go feet on
Sweitxer ave, $235O. ,.-
A. d. Alexander to Michael w.
Hoye, So feet on ST. Clair ST., $500.
Henry Jones and wife to Charles
Eastland. 20 acres of land in North
field, 500.
Will Christy to Nellie G. Smith, 40
feet on Marvin ave-, 500.
G. S. Lane, administrator, to Eliz-
abeth E. McElroy, IA acres Of land in
Twinsburg, S729
Wlllidu "A. JOuHStOH 10 FRANCIS
Ellen Wilmington. "a feet on Second
ST., Barberton, $25OO.
II. NJ. Motz to C. A. Faswacht, so
feet on Shellhorn ST., $100.
e. NJ. Clifford to Jay w. Tracy, "a
feet on Tuscarawas ave-, Barberton,
$500.
The Akron Strawboard Co. to Her
bert ,Caine, 80 feet on willard at,
S40O.
Sarah s. Motz to Wilson II. Bruce,
lots on Wildwood st., and one lot
on Crosby St, $500.
Carlton Soudder and wife to Geo.
l.. Cook and e. I. McCannon, so feet
on Van St, $175.
The Akron Building & Loan Asso-
citation to Cora A. McMillep, 35 feet on
Bartges st., $S25.
Laura d. Elio to Mary A. Snyder,
80 feet on Lods st., $35.
Daniel W. Snyder to William Tritt,
As feet on Elm ST., Barberton, SB7.5O.
Charles and Mary G. Fish to Aaron
West, lot of land in the township
of Boston, $40 and other considerations.
Ida G. Kempel to Nellie M. Kempel,
344 feet on Beck ave. 81.
Daniel Shannon to Charles Miller.
45 feet on Bachtel ave., $170O.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
BIRTHS.

EvANS-To Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
Evans, 223 West Exchange ST., Oct. 1e,
a son.
LIFFRIN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew Liffrin, sos South Broadway,
Oct. 16, daughter.
SCHICK-To Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Schick. Poplar st., Oct. II, son.
CARMANY--To Mr.. and Mrs. u. f.
Carmany. 21S West Miller ave., Oct.
49, daughter
DRAKE-To Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
,Drake. $40 Washington st., Oct. 16, a
daughter.
BLINN-To M. and Mrs. G. r. Blinn
322 South Main St, Oct. 10, a son.
KIRK-To Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Kirk
1O6 Kings court, Oct. 10, son.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-20
FELL
From Top Of a Pole
James Hopson. a Linen an. serl-
ousIy Hurt Saturday.

James Hopson, aged 80, of Cuyaho-
ga Fails, lineman for the N. O. Il.
Co., fell 40 feet from the top of a tele-
graph pole Saturday afternoon at the
corner of Cross and South Main SITS.
He was working on the pole and re-
ceived an electric shock, by placing his
hand accidentally on transformer,
This caused him to lose his hold and
he fell, He was removed to the hos
pital In Parks ambulance.
Several ribs were broken and there
were severe internal injuries and a
deep scalp wound. He will recover.