davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-05
ALL ABOUT TOWN
Told Of Cuyahosa Falls People
as They Come and Go.
Especial Correspondence

Cuyahoga Falls, June 5-Miss Bessie
Hare of North Front St, and Mr..
Clement Me.linger were married Sun
day afternoon. The young couple will
reside with the groom's parents on
Second st. Both are well known young
people.
The members of the NJ. Il. and Con-
gregational churches will hold Chill
drens day exercises next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. A. Henry, Of Front
ST., are the parents of little daugh-
ter who was born Tuesday morning.
Messrs. a. l. Lewis and G. Walton
threw open their fine lawns for lawn
fete for the benefit of the NJ z. church
Tuesday evening. The attendance
was large and all had pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Miller spent We'd
nesday at Cleveland.
Mr.. Devine Welker has returned to
his studies at the Case school, Cleve-
land, after a few days visit with his
parents here.
Mrs. Robt Ray. Of Navarro, was the
guest of Mr.. Frank d. Hall, Monday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-05
FAT CHECK
Sent by One Akron Concern TO
State Treasury.

Columbus O.. June 5.--Judge Bigger,
of the Franklin county Court Of Com
mon Pleas has consented to allow the
suit brought to test the constitutions
atty of the Willis law to be appealed
directly to the Supreme court at once.
The lower court will sustain the states
demurrer to the petition and motion
for leave to file a petition in error in
the Supreme court will be filed. The
motion will he argued on Thursday af-
ternoon and there is every reason to
expect decision before the court ad-
journs for the summer.
Secretary Of State Laylin has an
nounced that the revenue from the
Willis law this year almost surely will
exceed 100000, The clerks in his of
fee found it impossible to record all
the payments received, and the exact
amount of the aggregate fees cannot
vet be announced. Among the big fees
received were the following: The Ma.
tional Malleable Casting Co., Column
bus, $500: the Globe Wernicke Co..
Cincinnati, S2,413.10: the American
Cereal Co.. Akron, $3,341.TO; the Kelley
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-05
A Sailor Won the
Friendship Of Prince Henry

Berlin, June 5-Admiral Prince Hen
ry, of Prussia, has exchanged pres
ents with an ordinary seaman of his
squadron, When Prince Henry's
grandmother, Queen Louise, was flee
ing from Napoleon in 1906 she took
shelter one night in the dwelling Of
a peasant. The next morning the
queen gave her peasant host a beau
tiful watch, together with certain
documents. which were preserved
in this peasant family as heirlooms.
This watch came eventually to be car
ried by sailor on II vessel of Prince
Henry's squadron. Prince Henry no
ticed the sailors time-piece, examined
and admired it, whereupon the owner
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-05
HOW IT'S BACKED.
Undoubted Reliability Is
Expressed In Akron
Endorsement.

What you want is home Endorsement.
The backing of people you know.
Akron proof for Akron people
That's what follows here.
Surely no better backing can be had
than the following statement from
Mrs. l.. j. Pisel, residing at 1873 Bow
cry ST., says: Il know that Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective and
thoroughly reliable from personal ex-
perience and from what they did for
my father and my sister. My father
obtained them from Lamparter & Co. IS
drug store, on South Howard ST., and
we used several boxes. | had acute
lameness In my back commonly called
crick, which caught me when stoop-
ing or rising from chair, and | was
embarrassed with inactive kidneys.
found Doan's Kidney Pills prompt in
relieving me of both. | know of no
medicine which ever did my sister so
much good as Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price zoe
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the u. s.
Remember the name Doans. and
take no other. i~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-05
CORONER
Is Investigating a Death.
Unusual Occurrence at a
Funeral.
Unusual

Medina, O.. June 5.--There was an
unusual occurrence at the funeral Of
Samuel Palmer, of Lodi. All the ar
rangements had been made to bury
the body at Spring Grove cemetery, in
this city. but this was stopped by Or
der Of the Prosecuting Attorney. as
it was rumored that Palmer had died
under queer circumstances
Mr.. Palmer was a retired farmer,
72 years of age, and had been living
with his third wife. A few months
ago he sold his farm in Lafayette
township and bought home In Lodi
This he placed in his wifes name, He
has one adopted daughter, who is mar
ried 1t is alleged that last Saturday
night about II o'clock he was taken
sick and DR.. Elliot was called. He
left some medicine and said that he
would call the next morning. About
am. Mr.. Palmer died. The doctor
was not called. but the undertaken
was in his stead, and told to take
care of the body This he did by en-
balming. The daughter was notified
by friend Of the death of her adopt
ed father and came to attend the f,i-
neral. But she was met at the gate
by Mrs. Palmer and there refused ad-
mittance to see her dead
father. The daughter at once sought
friends and upon their advice asked
the Prosecuting Attorney for an in
vestigation Of the death Of Mr.. Pal
mer. The body was placed in the
vault here and the Prosecuting Attor-
ney has gone to Lodi to see what he
can learn In the case.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-05

presented it to the Prince The gift
was accepted by Prince Henry with
courteous expressions of his thanks.
Later the Prince made inquiries con-
cerning the sailors aspirations and as
n result he secured his entrance to the
school of navigation at Hamburg, and
gave him money with which to pay all
the expenses of a course there.
Princess Henry will accompany
Prince Henry to the coronation of King
Edward on board the Battleship kai
ser Friedrich ". Prince Henry is
building n second Silver Chamber" in
Kiel castle to accommodate large and
rare collection of silyerware which he
has inherited from the late Prince
George of Prussia.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-05
CUYAHOGA FALLS
pleasant social manner. A fine dinner
was served.

pleasant social manner. A fine dinner
was served.
MI Charles w. McLane, of Youngs-
town. spent Decoration day here.
Mrs. Emma Ellsworth was pleas
antly surprised by a few of her friends
at her home near Springdale, Thurs
day afternoon, the occasion being the
5Oth anniversary Of her birth. The
day was spent in conversation and a
big dinner was served by the unlock
ed-for guests. Those present were:
Mrs. st. Clair Steele, Mrs. Fred VOL
coat, Mrs. George Hart and daughter,
Miss Emma Hart, Mrs. NJ. Graham
and daughter, Miss Mamie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Tiff and Miss Ida
Tiff were entertained at pleasant
tea party at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Evans, Decoration day.
Misses Elizabeth and Anna Williams
of Youngstown, returned to their
home, Saturday, after visit with Mrs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-05
Leads Them All.

zone Minute Cough Cure beats all
the other medicines ever tried for
coughs. colds. Group and throat and
lung troubles" says d. Scott Currn,
of Loganton, Pa. One Minute Cough
Cure is she only absolutely safe cough
remedy which acts Immediately. Moth
ers everywhere testify to the good it
has done their httlc ones. Group is sc
sudden in its attacks that the doctor
often arrives too late. 1t yields at
once to One Minute Cough Cure Pleas
ant to take. Children like It, Sure
cure for grip, bronchitis, coughs. VIM.
Warner Gem Pharmacy, 113 s. How.
ard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-05
AGED CITIZEN
Suffered Severe Injury at the
Falls.
Especial Correspondence. ]

Cuyahoga Falls, June 5.-While
walking in his garden the other day,
Mr.. Henry Plum, who is an octogenar-
ian, stumbled over IA stone in the path
way and fell, -spraining his back bad
ly. The accident is a serious one on
account of Mr.. Plum's age. and he is
confined to his bed. Mr.. Plum is one
of the oldest residents Of Cuyahoga
Falls, being so years of age, and in
times past was one of the most pro-
gressive and well known of Cnya-
hoga Falls business men. He is
said to be the oldest shoe man in Sum-
NIT county.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-05
REFEREE
Heard Divorce Case at Cuyahoga
Falls.
Especial Correspor dence.)

Especial Correspor dence.)
Cuyahoga Falls, June 5.--Jas. Han
line wants a divorce from his wife, Ed
ma, claiming that she refuses to live
with him. Replying to the petiticn,
Mrs Hanline claims that she left ner
husband because he was cruel to heI
and failed to provide properly for her.
She asks for divorce and alimony of
$40 Il month for one year, for the
support Of her three-months old babe.
The case was heard in Mayor Russell's
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-05

During the summer kidney irregu-
larities are often caused by excessive
drinking or being overheated. Attend
to the kidneys at once by using Fol-
ey's Kidney Cure. ]. NJ. LATER, ].
Lamparter & Co., A. Warner
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-05
CUYAHOGA FALLS
SOCIAL ITEMS
Especial Correspondence.)

N'PcClHT OOIItnpOHueHCV'1
Cuyahoga Falls, June 3.-Mrs. Irving
Ioomis happily entertained ten ladies
at her home on South Front ST.,
Wednesday. The ladies had their fancy
work and spent the afternoon In a
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-05

Chronic bronchial troubles and sum.
mer coughs can he quickly relieved and
cured. by Foley's Honey and Tar. j.
NJ. LATER, j. Lamparter & Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-05

NJ. A. Price on Tallmadge ave.
A little son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John SwartZ, Saturday.
Mr.. James Lytle, of Akron, spent
Saturday here.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-06-05

Island Lime and Transport Co., Kel-
ley Island, 81 ,49l.10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
A Terrible Disease That Comes
UnsuspeCtingiy, and when
Unheeded 1t Drags It's
Victims to Death.
Paine Celery
Compound
Has Wrought thousands of
Cures After Failures of
Physicians.

To-day, kidney disease is as common as
rheumatism. Thousands of men and
women, living in fancied security, have
kidney trouble in some form that must
develop from day to day and end in death,
unless wise and proper treatment is at
once taken advantage Of
Have you any of the following symp-
toms: Backache, frequent urinating, 1ut-
ter1ng of the heart, nausea, vomiting, q
dry, harsh skin. fever, coated tongue, ex-
treme thirst, tickle appetite, acid bitter
taste, deposit of mucus after urinat1on,
sour stomach, dropsical swelling, loss OF
memory, scalding sensations, and constl-
patton? If you experience any of these
symptoms, begin at once with Paine
Celery Compound. which will quickly put
to flight all symptoms Of disordered kid
neys. 1t is natures true remedy, the only
one you can rely upon with certainty of
cure. ....
Mr.. Albert Bowers, "a North 18th st,
Newark, N. j., writes: Some two years
ago suffered from kidney disease, during
which time had two doctors, neither of
whom could do me any good. 1t was not
until used Paine's Celery Compound that
found relief. had no strength, energy
or ambition and was nervous and irri-
table. / was all run down and lost about
forty pounds. I felt that the end was
near, when a friend suggested Paine
Celery Compound. and I have this great
medicine to thank for my restoration to
health"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
CENSUS PERMANENCE
Mr.. Heatvvole's Report on the Civil
Service Feature.

Mr.. HeatvyOle's Report on the Civil
Service Feature.
Washing ton, March 19.-Representative
Hcatwole reported from the census COM
mittee the bill providing for such a modi
ficatiOn of the act making the census
bureau permanent as to embrace in the
classified service those employed in the
bureau at the time the act was passed.
Mr.. Heatwole has strongly insisted that,
as the will Of congress was for a CLASH
fication Of the census force, the modifica
ton made in conference and the construc-
ton Of the law by the attorney general
should be corrected by the passage Of a
supplementary act Mr.. Heatwole was
the cha irmaE Of the subcommittee. His
report is brief. The opinion is expressed
that the census force is competent, and
reference is made to the frequent trans
fer of government employees to the CLASH
fed service, In these words:
Ever since the passage Of the civil service
act Of 1888, large numbers of government en-
ployes, from time to time, have been EN- :
bodied in the classified service, without detri-
ment to the merit system, and your commit
tee believe that, in view of the fact that q
large number Of states have never received
their full quota of appoin tments, the census
clerks should be made eligible for transfer
which have not received their quota of ap-
pointments would thus secure more equitable
treatment 5.H.S' =-ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
ONCE MORE A MERGER
THE MooRHs woRK1Nc IT UP
Rock Island and North-Western and
Possibly the st. Paul
In the Deal.

NeD York Sam Speosn1 ssrssos IL
Chicago March 19.-The combination of
the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific and
the Chicago & North Western railways
is reported upon good authority. Giving
weight to the report was he phenomenal
rise in the stocks of the two roads in the
last ten days, and a dispatch received
from South Bend Ind. stating that the:
Moore syndicate, headed by William H.
and James H. Moore, is in negotiation
with the divers Of South Bend to take
over the latter's holdings in the North
Western The Moores control the Rock
Island. William B. Leeds, president Of the
Rock Island, Is reported to be the choice
for president of the consolidated roads.
Next to the Vanderbilts, the divers are
the leading holders of North Western
railway issues. Some time ago they were
reported willing to part with their stock
ii the men who wanted to buy were will
ing to pay the price. The Moores have
declared that they are willing to pay it.
1t has been a popular belief that the
Vanderbilts owned controlling interest
in the road. Recently it has TRANSFERRED
that they possessed the bonds, but not
the stock. The Moores have. been buying
the floating supply, and fully 80 per cent
of the trades recorded in the last four
weeks have been for their account. As
ISOLATED with them in the transactions
are MeSSIS. fTlCh, LeeuS anu Helu
Besides these sales many recent pur
chases of railroad stock have been unre-
corded and large block of North West
ern has been bought privately. Both La
Sale and Wall streets have been myst1
fed for weeks over the activity in North
Western and Rock Island issues.
Rock Island jumped from 155 to above
172 in less than month, and Northwest
ern from PIP to 232 and above in three
weeks. The brokers could offer no soiu-
ton. The merger of the Rock Island and
the North Western will mean the consol-
idation Of two corporations with COM
bined capitalization in stock and bonds of
$685., 1854, 79S, operating together 8, S26 miles
Of road. -."
It was rumored that the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul was to enter the COM
bination. This report was discredited
because the St. Paul issues have not been
particularly active recently. 9F
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19

consul at Sydney, N. S. w, stated that
Joseph Gill and four companions had been
ambushed and killed by Australian bush
men.
This was the last heard from Gill until
the news Of imprisonment which has just
been received. It came in the form of q
letter to Inspector Mclaughlin OF the
Brooklyn police. The letter was dated
Daigupan, Philippine islands, written in
November. 1901, and said:
In 1886 I left my home in Brooklyn for
Australia, where was held a captive in the
interior by bushmen until two years ago. I
then came to these islands and entered the
campaign with tMacabebe scouts. Prior to
Aguinaldo's capture I was severely wounded
and am afraid ! am a cripple for. life. I
am now making by way back to Sydney,
Australia, to my wife and child.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
4 Smokers
Stomach

Is generally "out of kilter." The nico-
tine taken into the system retards diges-
ton, thickens the blood, makes the eyes
dull and causes the heart to beat uneven
ly, thus increas sing the danger from heart
disease. These are conditions that will
not wear off, but must be @corrected. A
poisonous drug remedy adds fury to the
flame and leaves the sufferer in ten-fold
worse condition. Cream Of Spruce is the.
natural, positive cure for all stomach
ailments. 1t aids digestion, cures consti-
patton, heartburn and headache and gives
the heart good, even action. Try Cream
OF Spruce-you will be surprised how it
will benefit you. 1t will not tan your
stomach-it will cure you.
William Wager of Litchield, Mich,
writes: Cream Of Spruce has done Won
ders for me; for 20 years 1 have had to
vomit several times a day, but am now
cured" ~
Ask your druggist, or send to Eastwood
Med. Co., Homer Mich. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
WHERE THE LEAK !?
How Did the Reporters Get ut Miles
Philippine Plan:
Ne.v York su, Special servtca q

;No.v Yorz S,s, Special SeTvtoa
washington, March 19.-Omcials Of the
war department are interested to know
how the facts with regard to General
Miles offer to end the war in the Ph1l1p-
pines by superseding General Chafee and
taking personal charge of the. troops
reached the newspapers. All OF the papers
In the case are locked up insthe private
Office of the adjutant general OF the army,
and as the adjutant general declares that
the papers have never.been out of his pos
session, the inference was natural tnat
the papers were furnished with the infor-
nation upon which the publications were
based by General Miles or someone enjoy
ing hissconfidence. General Miles refused
to make any statement II there is to be
an official Investigation to fx5the respon-
sibility for making public the oftic1al re-
ports of the war epartmen the request
must come from General Miles,, az no fur
Their act lon will be initiated by the depart
ment Il 1t is thought that General Miles
will not voluntarily or willingly give to
the newspapers the second installment OF
the official correspondence, but there is
reason to believe that it will eventually
find It's way into print without his assist
ance -" 81 ~ - ~ 5s'5zs5l 8 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
. WILL BOOM MARK
Anti-ROoseveIt Republicans to Urge
Hanna's Nom natiOn. -@-~
Neso Hors sun Special se,.y,ee


Hanna's Nomination. t-t5
.Neso York. Sun Special Serytce
Chicago, March 19.-The Washington
correspondent of the Evening Journal
says: Whether or not Senator M A. Hanna
avows himself candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination, he is none the less In
the field, and is to be urged for the nomi-
nation in opposition to the claims of Theo-
odore Roosevelt. Back of him are the
powerful railroad and corporate interests.
These have become alarmed at the atti-
tude Of Roosevelt toward trusts and rail-
roads, and have determined that he must
Be sidetracked. The only way this can be
done is to defeat him at the convention
and to nominate some man like Hanna
But Roosevelt Is an open and avowed
candidate for a second term. He has be-
gun his political activities, and makes no
secret OF the fact that Postmaster General
Henry G. Payne is his political manager.
Therefore, the anti-Roosevelt interests
have been trained to become active.
1t Is evident that there is to be a sharp
ante-convention campaign, and that Han
ma, the man who settles strikes, the friend
| of laboring men, is the man who has the
confidence Of business interests of the
| country and will be put forward to defeat
| Roosevelt .,.,4 K
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
TOGETHER At LAST
Republicans Agree on Course To-
ward Cuba.
sIBLEY AMENDMENT is ADOPTED
Reduction of 20 Per Cent, to Com
tinue Only Until the First of
December, 1903.

Washington, March 19.-The advocates
OF Cuban reciprocity scored victory last
night at the conference OF republican
members of the house, the proposition
OF Chairman Payne Of the ways and means
committee, for 20 per cent reduction of
duty, with the Sibley amendment, limit
ing the duration Of the reduced rates to
Dec. l, 1903, being adopted by vote Of
So yeas to 81 nays.
This result was reached after a pro-
tracted debate followed by a series Of
exciting roll calls. The first test was
when Mr.. Payne concluded the speech
making with a motion for the previous
question on all pSnding propositions.
This motion prevailed, 70 to &C. A vote
was then taken on substitute offered by
Representative Dick Of Ohio in behalf OF
those opposing the reciprocity plan, Of
fering in it's stead a plan of direct pay
ment to Cuba covering several years. This
was defeated, 81 to 49, An amendment by
MI Morris of Minnesota, to take off the
differential on refined sugar was defeated,
so to Y. .ns =
The ways and means proposition for
reciprocity with the Sibley amendment
limiting It's duration, was then agreed to,
IS to 81. While the voting was in prog
ress quite number OF those who oppose
the ways and means plan left the cham
Der. ..
Immediately following the final vote the
conference adjourned, and the long pend
ing controversy over the Cuban reciproc-
ity was determined so far as the Sepub-
lican conference was concerned 1t still
remains to be dealt with In the house
The Payne resolution, as adopted, gives
the general form of a bill, authorizing
the president to negotiate commercial
agreement with Cuba for reciprocal and
equivalent concessions, by which the
rates of duty shall be reduced at least 20
per cent and advalorem on all articles i'm
ported from Cuba into the United States.
1t also provides that the United States
immigration and exclusion laws shall be
enacted by the government Of Cuba as a
preliminary to reciprocity. The 20 per
cent reduction shall be limited in it's
duration and effect to the first day Of
December 1909 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
JAIL FOR DEBT
Curious Revival of an Antiquated
Law in One Case

Louisville, KY, March 49, = Life i'm;
prisonment for debt Is in prospect for
w. #. Nugent, a member of the bank
rupt dry goods firm of E. H. Nugent & Co.
unless he can produce $14, 400 which he
and his friends say is not In his possess
sion. When the house failed, two years
ago, it was charged that before the as
signment was made. W. L. Nugent, son
Of the proprietor, had disposed of large
rart of the stock to other houses for
$14 400. Nugent asserted that this money
had been spent in payment of his fathers
debt. AT the instance of creditors the
son was tried in the federal court. Judge
Evans ruled that he must pay over the
money or go to Jail for contempt of court
until he did. Attorneys for Nugent got
him out on $4,000 bonds pending an ap-
peal. The circuit court Of appeals re-
versed Judge Evans decision, but the
supreme court Of the United States slls-
tanned him. Nugent made a plea for a
new hearing, which is now denied. The
argument for the defendant was that to
put him in Jail meant virtually imprison-
nlent for debt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-19
AN ARCH EPISCOPAL SEE
Editor Phelan's Word for 1t That q
Change Is Coming in
Years Time.

Special to The Journal.
Omaha, Neb., March livery Rev. ID.
S. Phelan, editor Of the Western Watch
man Of ST. Louis, said yesterday that
Omaha is to be raised to an arch episco-
pal see wit hin the next twelve months.
Omaha, said Father Phelan, will then
have one of the greatest gatherings OF
Roman Catholic prelates ever seen in the
west, as all the archbishops and bishops
in the country will be here, as we'll as
cardinals and special representatives from
Rome. -.-''' -
The first archbishop of the province of
Omaha, with a suffragan sees and bishops
in the trans Mississippi country, it is
said, will be Bishop Scannell, the present
bishop of Omaha.