davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30
Good News
For Women
Zoa Phora Gives New Strength,
Tingles the Nerves. Quickens the
Blood, Brightens the Mind, Puts
the Bloom Of Perfect Health
on the Cheeks and Cures
all Weaknesses Of
Women.
LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE MAILED
FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE.

Zoa Phora gives absolute and perma-
nent relief from the dreadful pain and
distress Of womb disease, flooding, lac
Grafton, and cures leucorrhea, Suppress
ed or painful menstruation, displace-
ment. kidney, liver and bladder disease
and at the same time imparts new
strength and vigor, builds UP and gives
tone to the nervous system. If you
are a sufferer and still skeptical, write
today to any Of the thousands of wo-
men who now bless Zoa Phora for saw
ing their life.
Mrs. w. H. Graham, Lamont, Ia.,
says: zone girl instead Of menstrual.
ing, bled at the nose. Two others
know, suffered terribly every month
with neuralgia pains. Zoa Phora made
them regular and healthy. Another lady
friend had nursing sore mouth the
doctors could not help her, but Zoa
Phora cured her. had sick headache
constantly and Zoa Phora cured me-
Madora stubbs, spiceland, Ind
says: IT used Zoa Phora for painful
periods and 1t cured. l used 1t after
wards In pregnancy and found 1t {
great and sure relief"
Zoa Phora Ia for sale by all druggist,
at one dollar bottle. The Zoa Phori
Co., Kalamazoo, Mich, Ia glad to sent
free trial bottle and medical advice
to any suffering woman who send
name and address.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30
Danger In Fall Colds.

Fall colds are liable to hang on all
winter leaving the seeds of pneu-
monia, bronchitis or consumption
Foley's Honey and Tar cures quick.
ly and prevents serious results. 1t is
old and reliable, tried and tested, safe
and sure. Contains no opiates and
will not constipate.
J. NJ. LATER, A. Warner, J. Lampar-
ter G. Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30
SUED CITY
FOR DAMAGES

Arthur W. Downes, a letter carrier,
has sued the City OF Akron for 81 900
claimed as compensation for injuries he
sustained by stepping into a hole in the
pavement on Main ST., In front OF the
Walsh block He alleges that the hole
was hlled with water and that by rea-
son Of this he could not see how deep IL
was. His right leg was sprained bad
ly and he was otherwise injured.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30
BANQUET
Was Given Members OF the
Library Board.

Architect F. o. Weary and Carmich-
ael & Co., the contractors for the
Carnegie library building gave men,
bers of the Library Board a banquet
at the Mckinley hotel in Canton We'd
nesday evening. Messrs. Seward, Tidy
man, Frank and Vaughan were the
members present. The trip to Canton
was made by trolley at 4 o'clock and
after pleasant evening the party re-
turned to Akron at II.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30
BOUND OVER.
Court Was Held by the Mayor
Wednesday Afternoon.

G.. Il. McNiillen, late Of Cleveland,
was bound over to Common Pleas
court late Wednesday afternoon, after
a hearing in Police court, on charge
Of non support He waived prelimin-
ary examination. Bond $1,000. Attor-
ney Walter s. MacAaron, of Cleveland.
represents McSIillen.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30

world have copies of the command
ments placed about his church, and
also said that should a man break one
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30

Of the commandments, it would not
necessarily mean his eternal damna-
ton or anything approaching it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30
Do You Want To
Borrow Money
at Rates You
Can Afford
to Pay?

Then come in and ask us how much
you can get ny paying back
$3.50 each month for II months.
1925 each month for IL months.
$4.75 each month for IL months.
$3.50 each month for IL months.
$3.50 each month for II months.
$3.50 each month for ~ months.
$11.5O each month for 12 months.
$3.50 each month for II months.
$3.50 each month for ~ months.
S17.5O each month for IL months.
$20.5O each month for II months.
$3.50 each month for IL months.
$500 each month for II months.
We loan money in any amount from
$1,000 to $4,000, on Household goods,
Insurance Policies, Horses, Wagons,
Carriages, etc., at lower rates and for
longer time than any other loan com.
pany in the city. We also loan on
real estate.
THE AKRON SECURITY & LOAN
COMPANY,
Bell 81. Nathan M. Berk.
Peoples S5. 193 s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-30
AFTER 3S YEARS
Brother and Sister CIasped
Hands Again.

Mr.. Gebhardt Rohner Of Long
Prairie, Mimi, is in Akron to visit Mr..
Sebastian Rohner, and other relatives.
Upon his arrival here he met Mrs. g.
Aberer his sister. who is here on n
visit from Europe. They had not seen
each other for 3S years. Mrs. Aberer
is a guest Mt the home of Mr.. Joseph
Bachmann, 201 Grant st.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
DR.. WOODWARD FRAMES BILL.
Provides for Abatement of Nuisances in
the District.

DR.. William O. Woodward, the District
health officer, has forwarded to the Com
missioners the draft Of law to provide
for the abatement Of nutsances in the Dis
trict.
DIT. Woodward states that in view Of
the frequency with which the municipal
authorities have been unable to secure
compliance with laws and regulations re-
lating to sanitary conditions. because OF
the ownership by non-residents or by
aged or infrm persons OF much of the
property in the District he has been con-
strained 10 offer this bill.
The Health officer states that the law is
designed to enable the Commissioners to
cause unlawful conditions to be correct
ed by assessments levied against the
property where such nuisance exists.
The proposed law" says DR.. Wood
ward. makes nothing illegal which is
not so now. but provides merely for
carrying into effect laws and regulations
now IN force, and such as may De made
hereafter, in cases in which it is impossi-
bic or ineXpedient to employ ordinary
criminal process to accomplish that end
Dr.. Woodward requests that the pro-
posed law be submitted to the City Solicit
tor, and that. if approved by him,
it be forwarded TO the committees OF Con
gress with a request for its early enact
menL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
DULL At HEADQUARTERS
OF G. 4. R. BNCAMPMBNT
TOday'S Situation Like the
Lull Before the Rush.
Outline Of Work of Newly Designated
Committee on Excursions-Scenes
at Headquarters.

Today was an extremely quiet one at
the rooms OF the citizens executive com
mittee in charge Of arrangements for the
encampment OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic As Secretary Buckley expressed
IL. Il vas but the hull before the rush
Of business which will deluge the work
ers next week" There were few visitors,
and but little was accomplished that
could be announced at the present time.
The announcement OF members OF the
committee on excursions made yesterday
contained but a partial list OF the com
mittee and comprised principally mem
bers OF the Grand Army. There viii be
about sixty members added 70 the list.
They viii be selected from the business
men OF the city. Among them there viii
be a number OF railroad officials.
This committee viii in no manner con-
fict with the committee on transporta-
tion 20 bsttIehaIds and the work OF each
will be separate and distinct.
II has been determined that headquar-
tiers OF the committee on public com
fort viii not be located in the building
where the executive Offices are located
At 1905 New York Avenue northwest
Chairman Weller has not as yet selected
the location for his committee, but it viii
be in the business section OF the city and
readily accessible The members OF this
committee VIII be among the hardest
workers connected with the encampment
and every preparation is being made 10
facilitate the handling Of the business
when the rush comes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
WANT WATER Used In
CHRISTENING DENVER
w. Q. T. u. Delegation Waits
Upon the Sponsor.
SHE TURNS THEM DOWN FLAT
hiss Wright, Who VIII Shatter the Bot
tie on the WaIship's Bow, Refers Her
Callers, Finally, to the Builders of the
Big New Fighting Machine.

DENVER. March I5--Miss Robert A.
Wright. the mayors daughter, still de-
clares she viii use champagne and hot
mineral water in christening the cruiser
Denver.
She had a long siege yesterday with a
Woman's Christian Temperance Union del
eEation. in which warm language was
used The visitors. after introduction,
said:
Let US impress upon you the perniciOus
example you viii set by using wine in
baptiZinE the cruiser Denver. Let US ask
you TO use water from our celebrated
springs. instead OF advertising so deadly
a curse upon our nation as champagne
Cannot you Go the same as the young We
man did when christening the Kentucky
with water2"
4 am aware Of the fact she used water,
and am also aware that she gained IN
pleasant nOtOriety. She was cartOoDed
and lampOoned, and I want none OF that, %
said Miss Wright.
anyway" said Mrs. Craise. the chair-
man. she did a beautiful thing"
Please let me ask you" interrupt
Miss Wright. why this question was not
raised when Miss Roosevelt christened
the Kaiser's yacht the other day.
We'll, you see, we did not know about
it. and. besides Il was a foreign ship. II
we had known Of il We would have pro-
tested"
The conference concluded by the dele
gates accepting Miss Wright's advice TO
importune the builders 20 make a choice
Of wine or water.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
TRUSTEE DECLARES
HIMSELF A Thief
Utica Lawyer Makes Startling
Confession to Court.
ASKS JUDGE FOR PUNISHMENT
D. F. Stone Asserts That He Is Short
$1,000, and That He Cannot Possibly
Make RestitutiOn-Judge Insists That
Stone Scuffle Around for Money.

UTICA, n. Y, March I'D. F. Stone.
a prominent lawyer. and until a year ago
Judge of the city court of this city. ap-
peared before Supreme Court Justice
Scripture at the latter's chambers in
Rome late yesterday afternoon. and an
nounced that he was a defaulter in the
sum Of 5000 in the moneys Of the Thomas
l. Kingsley estate Of this city.
He told the justice that there was no
way IL which he could make restitution,
and asked to be committed to prison to
eNpiate his crime.
Justice Scripture refused to do this
He adjourned the matter for thirty days.
and requested that Mr. Stone make an
effort to have some one endorse his note
and make good the moneys which were
due in his court
Mr. Stone replied that there would be
no use trying. He confessed himself a
defauter and said that he would take
his punishment like a man. In confess
ing his defalcatiOn Judge Stone declared
that be has been driven nearly insane BY
his inability to eat or sleep pOndering
over his theft
He made a clean breast Of the whole
affair sod gave over to the court the
sum OF $500
The justice suggested that Mr. Stone
take ten days and during that time make
an earnest effort 20 raise the amount due
the referee.
When all suggestions were exhausted,
Mr. Stone stilI insisted that Their. was no
way in which he could extricaUe himself
ana was. therefore, at the mercy OF the
court.
It is the belief Of those who know Mr..
Stone best that money for which he now
falls e account or at least a goodIy part
OF It : as used when he was running for
the Office OF city judge.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
CAFANAUGH RBFIRES
FOR A THOROUGH REST
IS Far Enough in Lead to
Safely Quit a While.
Fahey Seems to Be Sure Of Second Place.
Interest Centred in Fight for
Third Position

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-Early this
morning Pat Cavanaugh. the leader in
the six-day race that has been in progress
all this week at Industrial Hall, retired
for a good rest, the longest that he has
had.
Cavanaugh was so far ahead Of his
nearest competitor that it was a safe
thing for him to do so.
He Will be in shape to make a grand
stand finish tonight. although il Is not at
all likely that anyone viii be inclined TO
give him a hard race for premier hon
Ors.
Fahey seems TO have second place safe.
and Is eleven miles ahead Of Tracey. who
is plugging along al steady gait al
though it is not likely there is a posi-
bility that he viii give Fahey an argu-
msnt for tho place
Chief interest. however, centres in the
fight for third place between Tracey and
GIicA
The latter is only a short distance be
hind Tracey and going strong With the
incentive that they have a faint chance
Of beating out Fahey for second honors.
these two are making a hot pace to-
day.
The surviving contestants are all in toll
er35ly good physical trim. There has
been minimum Of insanity and daily in
cidcats.
The race viii conclude at 1890 O'Clock
tonight, and the first to finish viii be in
the money.
Unless some Of the present leaders drop
out or something sensational and unex-
pected happens, the fortunate fellows viii
be Cavanaugh. Fahey. Tracey, Click. Day.
Barnes. Hart, and NoIen.
Barring the chance Of Tracey moving
up into second place. this will most likely
he the order OF the winners at the finish
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
TEST OF CYCLOMETERS.
Policemen's Speed Indicators Tuned Up
for the "Scorchers."

POlicemen's Speed Indicators Tuned Up
for the "Seorchers."
The cyciometers attached to the BIZ
cycles Of the various bicycle policemen
in the city were late yesterday afternoon
given rigid test by Major Sylvester It
the Coliseum racetrack. The test was
scheduled to take place some days ago.
but Major Sylvester had not completed
the necessary arrangements until yester-
day afternoon. The speed Indicators were
detached from every pOliceman's wheel
and sent to headquarters, where they
were carefully examined by Clerk Mat
tlngly They were then placed In a box
and taken to the Coliseum racetrack.
where. in order to give each instrument a
thorough test, we're attached to wheels
ridden by Policemen PlemmOns and Bean.
Much TO the satisfaction OF Major SyIves-
ter. nearly every cycIometer was found
10 be in perfect condition.
The reason for the test as given oy
Major Sylvester is owing TO the complaints
made by citizens when they are arrested
either for fast riding or driving The first
complaint they make is that the cyclone
ter is incorrect. There have been numer-
Gus complaints OF this nature and in or
der TO prove hat the instruments OF the
bike cops were in perfect condition.
and not Incorrect as some citizens stated,
the test was ordered
Now that the warm weather IS draw
ing near Major Sylvester wished to get
his bicycle policemen IN trim for watch
ing "scOrchers' and fast drivers. and
those cyclometers which failed TO pass
the test yesterday viii be replaced by new
ones at once.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
FIRING RULES AMENDED.
Secretary Root Amends the Regulations
for Small Arms.


Secretary Root this afternoon promul-
gated the following amendments to the
firing regulations for small arms in the
United States Army:
"A third-class man is one who in record
practice fails to make the necessary per
cent for the second class
"Failare TO complete the course OF an
entire omission of-the firing. unless ex-
cursed by the department commander, will
not exempt any man from classification
excepting those specified in the following
paragraph.
a classification according to the pre-
ceding paragraphs wiz be made at the
close OF the practice season Of all who
have completed their individual course Of
firing at rectangular targets and as Skin
mishers. and OF all who belong 70 the
company duTing the last month OF the
practice season. The following will not
be classified.
Those lost to the company during the
first month Of the practice season. for anv
cause before they have completed their
individual course, and the officers exempt
ed In paragraph l5S- and men excused BY
the department commander.
By direction Of the Secretary OF War
the Following paragraphs are added to
the firing regulations for small arms for
the United States army approved Febru-
airy z 1898:
Men who have been prevented by field
service or other eXfgency from completing
the prescribed course and have been duIv
EXCUSED By the department commander
snail be reported as 'unclassfhed' and
the authority therefor shall be quoted in
the report.
When an Unclassiheo man is discharged
or transferred his discharge certificate
or descriptive list shall show his last
classification and also how much practice.
II any. he had during the unciassiaed sea
son and the per cent made. thus.
'Marksmanship. I'd class. 1900. In
CLASSIFIED 1901; concluded cousre at rec
tangular targets. percentage, 79."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
HILL CONPERS WITH
PAMMANY LEADERS
Outlining Policy for Coming
State Campaign.
Plan Is to Interest Such Men as John q.
Carlisle, Daniel Lamont, Charles s.
FaiTchild, and BOurke Cochran.

NEW YORK. March 15.-David B. Hill
will be in this city on Monday for the ex-
press purpose, it is said. OF meeting the
local Democratic leaders. Lewis Nixon.
James Shevlin, and others 70 confer upon
the harmony plan and to outline a policy
for the approaching gubernatoriaI cam
paign.
II has been stated on the authority OF
one WLo enjoys his confidence that his
plans include bringing out into the open
IN support Of the next Democratic State
ticket such men of the Grover Cleveland
stamp OF Democrats as ". G. Whitney.
John c. Carlisle, Daniel s. Lamont,
Charles S. Fairehild, and W Bourke
Cochran.
With such men as these working to
overthrow the Republican forces. Mr.. Hill
believes that State control viii soon be
IN the hands OF the Democratic party.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
SENATOR HANNA'S RECORD
IN SETTLING STRIKES.
CcOHtinued from First Page.)

Settled every strike his employees atisfac
tory to them He has many Iongshorenn at lake
Ended the big strike Of the National in
by of
8ether An New York and arranging a SETTLE
He the factor that the
strike of 1901 and settlement when conditions
seemed hopeless.
the
Federation, he last National
Register employees Dayton representative Of
both sides in
a ment was reached
Practically settled the of the Union IRON
Works IN San Francisco where the
conference week between Irving president Of The
and the Of machinists' organization Am
the elements al work. wit
Brought about settlement last week ba 81 a
York sun and the Typographical ending lockout that r5
years 4' '1S'eu
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
ONCE LOGAN'S SECRETARY.
Junius Simons Arrested as a vagrant and
Sent to the Workhouse.

Junius Simons. who &C one time was
private secretary to the late Senator
John A. Logan. was sent TO the xorkhouse
by Judge Scott today 10 serve one month
He was in the Police Court charged with
being a Yagrant
SimOns is a short. thick-set man. ap-
parently about fifty years OF age He is
said to be highly educated and capable
He is lawyer BY profession. A police
man testified that Siaous had been drunk
for weeks past. and that last night ne was
found On Seventh Street in an almost
helpless condition
Simons admitted to the court that he
had been drunk. but begged piteously FOR
leniency- He said he was a slave to
whisky. but declared he would break the
hold il had on him II liberated, but Judge
Scott thought that in his present state
simons would be better OF in than out Of
the worknOuse
simons' card designates his Office as 4O2
P Street northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15

appointed a committee which settled oil
disputes "A Joint conference. Mr. Hap,s
mas declared that from that time he bos
been a believer in and an advocate ~ -,
ganiZed labor. Va VI
FroDably no living man has studied the
ldDor question more thoroughly than Mr.
Hanna, nor from a more unbiased s+.,,i
point He has studied II and u,et.-c-i Z,
as ne has mastered the banking business
tAe street railway business. the theatrical
business, the business of politics ana
everything else he has been Interested in
There are 5000 men on his pavroII At
cleveland, and he has had fun opDor-
tunity. 0PPo'
Business Methods in Politics.
More than twenty years ago Mr. Ham,
discovered the close relation bot,vaor,
business and politics. so he studied Doll
ties as he had the iron and coal busines,
and the labor business. When he tool
charge Of Mr.. McKinIey's first Presi5e,tiaI
campaign he brought to bear his knovl-
edge Of business AID his KNOWLEDGE ~
politics. He conducted IL with the cold
practical energy OF a tFiphammer. " and
this country never saw such campafe-r
He sought and worked for definite results
which he believed could be gained tbrovrb
a nearly perfect system, and he proved
his pOint WV
II has been said of Mr. Hanna that ia
IS force and not an intrigue" and
that is worth thinking about v,ban
considering him as an arbiter In Iabor
trouble. His whole career is a SORT 40
apotheosis Of common sense. He has
blunt, direct fashion Of eliminating sen
timent and getting down to cold bar4
facts. With him a thing is right or
wrong There is no middle ground no
qulbDling equivocatiOn. He does NOT
dream. but he thinks. He does not make
beautiful mental pictures, but he accom-
plishes practical results.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
DIED

KINCHELOE-On SATURDAY. March Is, at lis
a. M, NILDMAN WALLACE kINCHELOE in
his sixty-third year
Funeral at Erentsville, Va, Monday morning
lnterment GlenwOOd Cemetery. eI
HOOFER-In Indanapol. i, Ind. on Friday
March Il. 1902, at O'Clock a. m, Of pneumonia
CHARLES P. HOOVER, son Of JuIia A. and the
late A P Hoover.
Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery. D. C., on
Monday afternoon. eI
EONELS-On THURSDAY evening, March g.
1902, at her residence. 1865 Fifteenth Street
Mrs SALLlE T. NOWEI.S beloved wife os Rich
ard n. Novels, and daughter Of George Han.
Funeral saturday evening az D. n. from
Third Baptist Church. Fifth and Q Streets.
Frinds invited 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-15
Girl KILLED BY 4
TORPEDO EXPLOSION
Five Others Probably Fatally
Burned.
HAPPENED IN CLEVELAND
Plant Of the Paramount Manufacturing
Company, IN Which the Victims Were
Employed, Was Totally Destroyed BY
Fire, Which Followed the Explosion.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 15.--Ose girl
was killed and i've probably fatally
burned in an explosion OF torpedoes in
the Paramount Manufacturing Company's
plant at 22S4 Euclid Avenue at 7-15 O'Clock
this morning.
Anna Fritz, aged sixteen. the dead girl
had only been working at the place three
days
The explosion set FIRE to the building.
which was totally destroyed. and the IN
fortunate girls body was fearfulIy bgrned
before II was rescued by a fireman
The other girls jumped or were car
ried out Of the building Dy fremeR and
f--
All were frightfulIy burned