davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-07
HEAD OF
SUPREME COURT
Death Came to Chief Justice
Williams This Morning.

Columbus, O., July Marshal ].
Williams, Chief Justice OF the su.
preme court OF Ohio, died at 1 O'Clock
this morning at his residence In Co
lumbus, Judge Williams was elected
to the bench In 1886, reelected In 1901
ana again In 1896, his present term
expiring In January, 1908, He was
born In Tayette county, GO years ago
and was admitted to the bar in 1857.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-07

Rain or shine. cold or hot, the fra
ternal lodges 60 on existing and grow
ing, keeping pace with the times and
enduring the caprices of the Weather
man--taking life and conditions just
as they find them. But indications are
that the members of the various lodges
in Akron mean to have their share OF
outings and fresh air, and reference
to the lodge column in the newspapers
each week will show that the picnic
season began early with lodges this
season. and seems to be keeping up
The only room for anxiety at present
shifts toward "Crazy Horse" and
Two Step joe" of the Improved Or
der of Red Men. Nothing has been
heard from them for several days, and
the supposition Is that they have been
interested more of late in searching
for cool places than in hunting up
"pale faces" and may have become
lost in the Wilderness"
Members of the Woman's Veteran
Relief Union picnicked. at Lakeside,
June "a, and are glad OF 1t. And they
report that Mr.. Conrad Hizer treated
them to rides around the lake in his
new boat. The widows outing will
be held July II. at the home of Sister
Harp, on Gage st. On Wednesday
tended the meeting Of the Union, and
there was large turnout of members
10 meet her. After the meeting a re-
ception was held
Busy Bee Hive. l.. o. T. NJ, is ar
ranging for picnic. The regular
meeting of the Hive will be held
Tuesday evening, July 8. at 7:3O. All
social members are notified that their
per capita tax Is past due, and that
they will not be entitled to benefits
should anything happen" They are
urged to pay up Mt once. The special
assessment Of % cents must also be
paid at once, or members will be sus
pended. Assessment No. GA for Life
Benefit members, was due July L. and
must be paid not later than the las
of the month The third term Of due,
for this year, for all members of the
Hive. was also due July 1, and mus
be paid by the last of the month. Al
members. are requested to be presen
at the next meeting to assist In ar
ranging for n picnic. AS partInj
sentence, the secretary requests
Ladies', please pay liabilities whel
they are due as It saves money an,
trouble for the Hive"
Manhattan Beach is the place selecte
FOR the annual outing of the Obi
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-07

ence Union Of Ohio, at Toledo, July 0.
The Catholic Young Mems Temper
,ance club will be represented by
Messrs. John Glennan, Henry Simon,
A. j. Pendleton, II. l.. Boylan and
Frank Selle. Mr.. NJ. ]. Cummins will
represent Summit county as president
OF the county's Catholic Temperance
association.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-07
Socialist Leader Coming.

Mr.. John p. Goerke, state organizer
OF the Socialist Labor party viii be in
the city this week, He win give ad-
dresses In different parts OF the city.
on Sunday. Jlly 10, he will speak In
Carpenters hall on Howard St
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-07
TO HAVE A REST.
Successful Years Work Concluded
by Rev. Mr.. MacAyeal.

Rev. Howard s. MncAyeal, pastor of
the First Congregational church, will
leave Monday, July Is, on six weeks
vacation. He viii visit New York and
Boston, and VIII spend most Of his va
cntion on the seashore near Boston.
Rev. Mr., MacAyeal came to this city
last September and has closed a sue.
cessfnl year rs pastor OF the First Con.
grcgntional church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-07
DELEGATES
Who Will Represent Akron a,
"A Temperance Convention.

Misses Agnes Nelan and Margaret
Mcclure and Messrs. John Bowers.
Wm, simon and Michael O'Conner
have been selected as delegates to
represent the local Father Matthew
Benevolent society at the state con
vention of the Catholic Total Abstin-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-07

New York, July 5.-Another chapter
has been added to the sensational kid
paping Of her own child from the
father by Mrs. Frank J.. Jennison, the
wife Of the Wall st. broker. The latest
sensation is H-block race between a
cab in which were Mrs. Jennison and
the child, and a process server in an
automobile. The latter won.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-07

Manhattan Beach is the place selected
for the annual outing of the Ohio
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-07-07
PICNIC RUSH
AMONG LODGES
Fraternity People Moving Hither and
Thither For Fresh Air.

knights and Ladies of Honor. The
outing will be held July 20, and local
knights and Ladies have already be-
gun arranging to attend. 1t Is the in
tention of the association to make this
outing celebration of the 25th ami
versary of the Order. The regular
meeting Of Agenda lodge will be held
Tuesday evening.
Members of Independent Hive, L. o.
T. NJ, will hold an all-day picnic at
Silver lake, Tuesday. All the members
are requested to take baskets of pro-
visions along with them. Regular
meeting OF Hive Wednesday evening;
meeting of the Sewing circle, July 16,
at home Of Lady Nye, 112 Hazel st.
Hive dues should be paid at once. As
sessment No. "a is called and must be
paid by the end Of month.
Pathfnders report great time at
their annual outing at Silver lake, Sat
urday q week ago. They say it was
well attended and successful. The
regular meeting of the Akron lodge,
held last Monday evening, was attend
ed by large crowd, and an hour was
spent in drilling the team. Officers
elected for the term, from July to
January, will be installed Monday
evening. Brother Baron, after sea-
son of illness, is again in his accus-
toned place. There are several men,
bers on the sick list.
Akron Castle, the Chevaliers, is
growing rapidly, as the result of the
contest. Several applications were pre-
sented at the meeting last Wednesday
evening, and more will be presented
Mt Che next meeting. Semi-annual re.
ports show progress along all lines OF
the Order There are large increases
In classes A.. B. and D., but decrease
Is noticed In class c.. as desired. New
officers were installed by Chevaliers
Doyle, Lyder. Stratton, and Cauffield
Of the Supreme Council. Committees
will be announced at the meeting Wed
nesday evening
Protection Hive, l.. o. 4. NJ, helt
regular review Tuesday evening. Al
are glad Of the Increased interest II
the Order. The Sewing Circle will
meet Thursday Mt the home of Lady
Rooms, at Cuyahoga Falls, the mem
bers to leave the A.. b Il G. waitin,
room Mt oS0 am, standard time.
Companion Court Pride, 1. o. F., will
hold regular meeting Friday evening
Special matters will be brought ur
] and delegates to the High Court vii
be elected,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
STRIKE
May END
TODAY
Indications That Street Railway
Traffic VIII Be Speedily Re-
SumHd at New Haven.

New Haven. Conn. Aag. s.-While the
entire trolley system of New Haven Was
still tied up this morning by the strike
of the Fair Haven and Westville conduct
ors and motormen there was every indica- :
ton that the strike would end today and
that traffic would be resumed wi'h htt'e
delay.
The opening OF the fourth day OF the
et-iiro fg.y,.H tha -sr'Fs~ - r~ ''
opinion inclined to be impatient at fun
tnvr ueia4. tn4Ousa t-.- ~.-srca ~. ..'~
general committee of citizens the strik-
ers had obtained from the officials of tho
trolley company concessions covering
practically every point demanded by the
men. The only remaining difference be-
tween employers and employed was that
involving technlcalitics Ia the wording OF
the adjustment offered.
The majority OF the strikers, IL was stat
ed officially, were satisfied with the
concessions granted and were willing TO
return TO work, at the close OF a meet
ing scheduled for o'clock this morping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
IN SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Nightingale
and Mr. and Mrs. William Hardness Ar
mold go to New York on Monday. On
Tuesday they will sail fer Europe on
the Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse TO
remain until October.
Mayor ID. l.. ID. Granger sailed today
for Europe, where he will join his sister.
Miss Granger, who sailed on July 10. They
will return I'm September.
A New York paper has the following
Interesting item:
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown built the
new Emmanuel church at Newport and
Is there every Sunday with such Of her
attractive sisters as may be visiting her
Emmanuel Is an. imitation 18TH century
English parish church, and, even with
all Its singular faults is by far the
noblest and best appointed edifice in New
port. Such carving as that with which
Neutrality-suspicious. work is easily recog-
nizable-has enriched II Is as admirable
as much old Gothic work"
Mr.. Timothy L. O'Connor. Mrs. WI
liam B. Banigan. Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Flint and Mrs. Banigan's sister. Mrs
Walter Wilkins OF Boston. left yester-
day on Mrs. Banlgan's yacht "Llewellyn
for Marblehead, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel F. Hayden are
summering at Seaconnet.
President Freeman, OF the board OF
aldermen, Is summering with his family
In Maine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
DERRICK FELL
OIssssn, Who Was Injured,
Sues for $4,000.

The J. w. Bishop company is defend
ant in suit TO recover $4,000 brought by
a former employe. Charles Olessen. On
May 20. 1909 Mr.. Olessen was at work for
the defendants at East Providence.
Near where he was working a hoisting
apparatus was being used. He ayers that
II was the duty of the defendant to fur
nish him with safe place to work AID
also with safe appliances and further
that in the operation OF appliances that
might be dangerous 10 furnish asufficient
number OF men 10 operate them
In regard TO the hosting apparatus or
hoisting machine he says these dutios
were not fulfilled That tho derrick was
unfit and unsafe and that II was In
charge Of less than the number OF men
that might safely be operated and that
those who had charge OF the derrick were
Incompetent and known 10 be 30 by the
defendant.
The derrick dropped on PLAINTIFFS foot
and crushed II so badly that four OF tho
toes thereon had TO be amputated. He
Is crippled and dislgured. John w. Hc-
gan Is Mr. Olessen's attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
new SCHOOLS
VIII Be Inspected by City
Committee Tuesday.

The committee on city property met yes
terday afternoon at the city hall. Coun-
Gilman Hall of the Tenth ward presiding
Clerk OF Committees Hayden came up
from seaconnet 20 attend the session, re-
turning there today.
Outside OF routine matters, the most
Important question TO receive their atten-
ton was the completion OF the new schools
on Ralph street and Gladstone avenue,
so as 90 haye them ready for occupancy
az the opening OF the school year next
north The members of the committee will
meet next Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the
city hall. and. taking carriages. inspect
these two new structures.
The committee on lights Will meet Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. Councilman
Miller OF the sixth ward. chairman. They
will simply consider routine matters.
One case OF typhoid fever on Rye street
was reported 90 the health department.
today The smallpox patient is recover
ing and quarantine on child and mother
will be rsised within ten daye.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
FIRST CAVALRY
Survivors and Guests Enjoy an
Outing at Crescent Park.

Today the First Rhode Island Cavalry
Veterans association and invited guests
is observing Its annual field day and re-
union at Crescent Park, and one of the
best occasions of the kind OF recent years
marks the event. The veterans met near
the Burnside monument early In the fore
non and to the music OF Banda Napon
made q short street parade up Westmin-
ster street and down weybosset to tho
boat
One Of the interesting and unique fea-
lures OF the celebration was the presence
In the line OF the famous sabr OF Judge
Bliss Of East Providence who proudly
exhibited 1t to his admiring comrades.
The election of officers took place be-
fore dinner and resulted as follows.
President, Philo White: first vice presi-
dent, Edward Schouer. second vice presi-
dent, John Angel; secretary. William
Gardiner; treasurer. George n. Bliss; sur
geon, DR. A. A Mann: chaplain Rev. s.
III. Webb; bugler. George Richards; ex-
ecutive committee, Nelson Hopkins. Mar
tin Z. Carey. y. T.. Cooke J. T. Kenyon
and John Medbury.
After dinner camp FIRE was held I'm the
upper dance hail and speeches made by
Ex-Governor Lippitt. Hugh Hamilton OF
Fourth Virginia Confederate Cavalry:
Professor John y. Davis of the University
OF Virginia, General Il. X. Rhodes, Cap
tain William A. Spencer, Charles q.
Davis sergeant-at-arms OF the Massa-
chusetts Legislature and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
SUMMONS SERVED
ON GOV. KIMBALL
MAY Be One Of Defendants in SlxSIan-
der Suits for S45o,OO0--L Move
by Power, The Promoter.

which 10 Gle their notice Of appearance
under the laws Of New York state.
Power I'm his complaints alleges that
the action against him by Governor KIM
bali and Curtis were a deliberate attempt
al persecution, as a result OF business
transaction IN which they charged that he
had failed 60 make an accounting or svU
which the two had paid for stock IN the
New England Manufacturers association,
OF which Power is treasurer.
Power exhibited a letter In court, writ
ten by Governor KimbeI, introducing him
to governors OF other New England states.
In order that he might get them to take
an interest I'm the association. Power IL
represented In the actions by Weeks, Bat
tie a. Marshall but the notice OF sum
mons was served by Attorney 4. w. Will
Hams. who is secretary of the eNw Bng-
land Manufacturers association.
The SUITE six In ALL 1t Is said. WILL be
for $4,000 each. making total or tsoo'Vv
WHAT THE GOVERNOR SAYS.
Governor Kimball when interviewed by
a News representative, this afternoon,
admitted he had been served with the
summons before leaving New York city.
But IL was only a summons under the
20 a avclause, not writ. and no was
unable to say what the charge would be
or the amount OF damage stipulated.
Hunt Hill & Belts OF New York city
are the attorneys who will guard the in-
terests of himself and Mr.. Curtis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
OCEAN RACE
St. Paul Beat La TOuTalna Into
New York.

New York. Aug. e.-The American line
steamer St Paul. from Southampton and
Cherborg, and the French line steamer
La Touraine. from Havre, arrived In port
today after an exciting race. The great
liners had a most exciting finish at the
llghtship. Tbe ST. Paul first saw the big
Frenchman yesterday morning at day
break. She could be family seen in the
distance dead ahead.
All day yesterday the great ships put
forth their best efforts and at night the
La Touraine was stil far ahead. At 1855
this morning the American liner passed
Fire sIland and the passengers had the
satisfaction or seeing the French steam
or close alongside, so close In fact that
Capt Albrecht shouted TO the French
steamer to keep of. From there TO the
lightship the st. Paul continued TO gain.
The St. Paul passed the Sandy Hook light
ship at 9:sl n. m. Capt Fajolle did not
take time OF passing Sandy Hook light
ship but said the ~. Paul was three
miles ahead at Sandy Hook.
The St. Paul came up the boy flying tho
imperial flag OF China from her forcmasi
head in honor OF Prince Chen. who was
chosen 10 represent his nation at the coro
nation when that event was expected &
.pccur last June. The prince Is accom-
panaed by q persons In his personal stan
Among the other passengers was Senate
Nelson w. Aldrioh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
MAY RECOVER
Grace Waite, the St0waway,
Able 10 Take Some Food.

Grace Waite. the New York stowaway
who was taken from the JOY Line steam
or City OF Lowell Thursday evening. and
yesterday sent TO the state almshouse. is
a little improved physically today.
Last evening she was induced TO take
small quantity OF nourishment and
this morning dld not reject food when
offered her
The nourlshment had visible effect. for
this noon she was somewhat communion
tive.
She repeated that her name was Grace
Waite. that she was p years old. and
that her father, Robert n. Waite. had
a law office at 257 Broadway. N. v
superintendent Eastman says that Miss
Waite. with the excellent care she ~ re-
ceiving. will recover. so far as her ply
sical state Is concerned. AS 20 her mental
condition. that is matter OF conjecture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

1ae promoting scheme question has as
sumed new phase.
II is in the form OF proposed suits for
Islander. damages being laid at total OK
o4y0 900.
The plaintiffs are Andrew #. Power OF
aoted promoting fame, hailing at various
times from New York. Boston, Prov
dence and elsewhere. and the Exporters
association Of America, also the New
England Manufacturers association OF
Boston. .
The defendants are Governor Kimbail
of Rhode Island and Louis B. Curtis,
treasurer of the Curtis Curtis company
OF Bridgeport, Conn.
The usual summonses were served on
the governor and Mr.. Curtis while IN
front of the Criminal court building, New
York city, while enroute to take the train
for home late yesterday afternoon
ARE SUITS FOR sLANDER.
Mr.. Powers suits are for slander and
malicious prosecution, and are the out
come OF complaint against Power
which was dismissed yesterday by Mag
fstrate Flammer OF New York city. The
papers were served Immediately after the
defendants left the court room with their
lawyer. The defendants have 20 days IN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
MISS DAVIS
MARRIED AT
NEWPORT
Became the Bride Of Mr..
ThaCher Before Brilliant Gath
erIng in All Saints Chapel.

Newport had another brilliant society
wedding today, the bride being Miss Ethel
Davies. daughter of Mr. and Mr,. Julian
T. Davies, and the groom Archibald Gour-
lay Thatcher of Boston.
The ceremony took place at nooa at All
Saints chapel. which was filled with the
most prominent OF the summer residents
and many we'll known people from out OF
tho city. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DIR. Huntington OF Grace church
OF New York assisted by Rev. Henry
Morgan Stone OF Trinity church of this
city.
The bride was escorted to the altar by
her father. She was attended by Six
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
MOTION DENIED
Judge Blodgatt Refuses to Ap-
point Experts in Fennssssy Case

Judge Blodgett today denied the de-
fendants motion in the case OF Bridget
Fennessey against Charles j. Davoi. for
the appointment OF expert Witnesses
The court had already appointed one ex-
pert IN the case.
Plaintiff sues TO recover $4,000 for per-
sonal injuries. On the Soth OF last March
she was being carefully driven In buggy
on Elmwood avenue and the defendants
automobile WAS run up and against the
buggy. She alleges that the accident
was due solely 20 the careless manage
ment OF the automobile.
Her injuriee. she claims. were both In
ternal and external and resulted from her
being thrown from the seat OF the buggy
against the dasher. G. y. German IS her
attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
ODD FELLOWS

The union field day of the local Odd
Fellows lodges under the auspices OF
Swsrts. Pnerinn and Capitol iodres n be-
Ing enjoyed today at ROCKY Point ond the
lodges went down during the forenoon.
ACCOMPANIED BY their 1miiiea
The feature of the day was an athletic
contest between the subordinate lodges.
sncampments and Rebekah lodges for
beautiful elk banners. A baseball game
between What Cheer and swarts lodges
was PLAYED after the special dinner al !
O'Clock. The day win wind up With n
throfre party ~ the Casino az o'clock
Excursions fIOm Tatnfon and Fail Riy-
CT are also at the Point
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
MALONE'S CLAIM
Fell Through Elevator Well and
Sues for S75OO Damages.

For Injuries resulting from a fan into
an elevator well Patrick Malone has sued
lhe American WOolen company to recover
700 damages. Last August Mr., Malone
Was working IN one u tho defendants
mills and was going through one Of the
rooms % The MIL ana, not knowing that
there WaH any elevator Ia the room.
stepDca lnto the opening caused by the
elevator car being elsewhere
He fell D distance of FIVE or six feet into
a Dit The knee pan of his left leg was
broken and he was otherwise injured In
MS declaration Mr.. Malone asserts that
the defendant corporation violated chap
Ter lN of The General Laws IN not having
mrchanical appliances that would close
John ". Hogan ~ Sr. MnlOno's counsel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
NO BREAK
At the Close Of 18th Week
Miners Strike Is Still On.

shenandoah. Pa. Aug. s.-Today marks
the close OF the thirteenth week OF the
coal strike. and not break has occurred
m the ranks OF the men. Rumors that
co,l,er,ee are about TO resume lack vori-
fcation. The peace Of the Mshanoy VAL
ley. particularly Shenandoah. remains
unbroksn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
EXPECT BATTLE
Gunboat Lands Troops at Cape
Haytlen.

Washington. Aug. s.-The navy depart
ment this morning received the following
cablcgram from Commander McCrea az
the gunboat Machias. dated rope Hay
iien. August .:
.'rIaytien gunboet landed force Cope
Iaytien on Friday afternoon AN engage
rnent IN hourly expected. VIII be ready
10 land"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
WILL 60 TO ROCKY POINT

Next Saturday the employees of the
Bankers Insurance company of New
York m the Providence ofncc viii hold
field day and outing at Rocky Point
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
r, w. GROVE.

This name must appear on every box oi
the genuine Laxative Bromo- -Quinine
Tablets. the remedy that cures q cold In
one day. rs cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09

- ~ ~ t1ts scns,ursis o shs scuufu
NH Laxative Bromo- -0uinne TaSsts
- - <~<I0Oe~ths ssmsay . cold q. aAy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09
A. O. MAKEE
Pension Attorney
eUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES.

ia INDUSTRIAL TRUST BUILDING,
40 Westminster Street, Prov'derce, Y. u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-09


se-4---.>-----~----.>,-.-S
Are you stiIl looking for safe ana
.rna,aS,e ,nve,tment7 s1l.0i paid on
each 800 from July 18th TO aoth. sil2.se
on each 800 from March nth to July
soth., Cooperation desired OF persons
seeking handsome profits with risk prac-
tioalIv eliminated. Financial, CONNER
ciai and satisfied customers references
from your own locality. Deposits entered
the day following reoeipt Address .. H.
Jackson, Downing Bldg, ". Z.
eAI,EsMEN WANTED EVERY
where 20 sell Flexible Collar Button; mer-
chants, greatest advertiser known; sam
nles 10 cents; correspondence solicited
Lewis Company. Al West Twenty-eishth
street N. Y.
AGENTS WANTED TO HANDLE
latest improved seif-heatlng charcoal
iron: no stack but double draft; also
other improvements. American Hard
ware Mfg. Co, 20 Park Row. N. \.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-18

cold weather is rather hard on seal
lops. and there are none in the market
at present.
"Halibut sells for 16 to 20 cents a
pound and fresh mackerel Is cents.
Smells retail at two pounds for quar-
ter. Kennebec smelts are rather scarce
and we have.to get Is cents a pound for
them. Tom Gods are not running very
plenty just now"
There are various kinds of fish put
up in cans and jars. There are clans,
salmon. oysters, Holsters, shrimp,
soused and broiled mackerel. sardines,
and last. but not least, "Digby" or
ooneless herring. Then there is the
genuine imported English Cromarty
oloater and the shredded and f1bred
Goldfish, smoked halibut, flnnan haddie,
and the English cured herring-from
The Provinces. E.,e