Akron daily Democrat. [volume], November 07, 1901, Image 1

About Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902

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AKKON DAILY DEMOCRAT.
VOLUME 10 NUMBER 172
AKRON, OHIO, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1001.
PRICE ONE CENT.
PANAMA
ALGER-DAVIS DISTURBANCE HAS
REACHED -CLOSED INCIDENT" STAGE.
BIDS TOO HIGH.
lias Surrendered to the Rebellious
Liberal Army.
They Exceed the Estimated Cost of
the New Jail.
-7 1
Junta In America Assures Protection For All
Foreign Interests.
Now York, Nov. T.-(BpL) Accord
ing to dispatches received by Colum
bian Insurgents here, Panama has
fallen. If this 1b true, lobols, or the
Liberal party, are now la control of
the city. That General Albun, Govern
or of the Panama department, Is a
prisoner, Is the belief of A. P. Echo
vera, an active member of the revo
lutionary par.y hero, to whom the
following information has just como
, by cable from Panama: "Govemlment
has surrendered everywhere. Publish.
"CORTIZZOZ."
Saul Oortizzos was chief of staff In
command of the troops of the Liberal
party, assembling In Ohame, several
mites noith of Panama.
Dr. Restrcpo, head of the junta here,
said today: "Let the woild know that
oil foreign Interests will be protected.
Harvard Barber Discriminated
Against a Black Man.
Boston, Nov. 7. (Spl.) Pxospeie
Laflainino, tho Ilaivard batber, has
been summoned to appear In the thhd
district court on a charge of discrim
ination against a negio Harvard stu
dent. Lanammo's place of business
Is hi Harvaid Square and many of
his customeis are students.
Tho affair occurred last Saturday
DIPPER
Full of Carbolic
Acid.
New Yorker Badly Hurt
by Wife.
She Attacked Him For Being Out
at Night.
New York, Nov. 7 (Spl) Thomas
KeUey, 38 years old, lies In Eastern
District hospital today with the sight
of his eyes gone and his face shock
lngly mutilated by carbolic acid. The
attack upon him was made by his wife
'Elizabeth, he says.
Mrs. Kclley Is 35. years old and was
a professional nurso when she mar
ried Kelley about Ave years ago. She
didn't give up her woik after her mar
riage. Last Tuesday night Kelley
went out to look at tho election re
turns. Ho retutned at midnight and
iouad his wife at the front gate. Kel
ley began to tell her tho lcsult of tho
election and sho scolded him for
going out
Kelloy turned to go up tho stoop,
and as he did so, he told the police,
bis wife, who wore a shawl, drew
from under it a dipper filled with
carbolic ncld and throw It in his eyes.
Kelloy also told tho polica that when
bo fell his wife took out a bottle con
taining moro acid and continued to
douse It over his face.
As ho lay on the sldowalk gi.hning,
Mrs. Kelley ran away. Neighbors
who, had heard Mrs. Kelley's- loud
talking, went to Kelley's assistance.
Kelley declared ho know of no reason
why his, wife should have done what
Bho did. The woman has n,ot yet been
found.
JOHN D.
Not Powerful Enough to Secure
His Man's Election.
Now York, Nov. 7. (Spl.) John D.
Rockefeller's candidate for highway
commissioner In Mount Pleasant,
iWestchcster county, was defeated by
lhls Domociatlc opponent, William
The Isthmus will be kept open and
the Panama railroad guarded from
guoillla attack, lilvcry whore Us gov
ernment Is established the rights of
torolgners will bo sacred."
On October 20 a battle was fought
at Penonome, about 50 miles from
Panama In which the Liberals were
victorious. They then advanced to
Chorrera and Arrayan, near Panama.
Fiom tho best families of Panama
relnf oi cements oume to the rebel
camps. On the seaside of Panama
there wero threo gunboats, mounting
14 guns; the Guantan captured at
Tunamaca; the Dlrlon, which recently
canio into rebel hands by a mutiny
of her crew and tho Vargas Santos, a
new steamer, which was recently ac
quired for $250,000. These vessels
took part In the siege.
and according to tho barber's side of
the story, Thomas Biuce, a third year
student, took offense because ho was
not accommodated immediately upon
enteilug the shop. The student says
that ho was unable to get a shave,
and on Monday he made a complaint
at station 1, after which a summons
was Issued
Ilutton, who recelvod a plurality ot
24 votes.
Reuben Roosa, the defeated candi
date, was supported by Rockefeller
because of dissatisfaction in the road
work of Hutton, who has been filling
tho position of highway commissioner
for four yeais.
BOTHA HELPED.
With 600 Men He Was In Attack
on Brakenlaagte.
London, Nov. 7. (Spl.) General
Lord Kitchener today leports that
Commandant Gencial Botha with 600
men helped in the attack on tho Brit
ish at Brakenlaagte, In which attack
Colonel Benson, several other officers
and many men were killed The Boer
losses were 44 killed nnd 100 wounded.
CANADA
Has Taken an Inde
pendent Stand.
They Will Send No More Delega
tions to Washington.
Montreal, Quo., Nov. 7.-(Bpl.)-SIr
Wilfied Laiuier, prima minister of
Canada, speaking hero last night, said
tho Canadian government would send
no moio delegations to Washington to
seek for lecipioclty. Ho believed be
foio long delegations would bo coming
from Washington to Ottawa for that
puiposo.
CARNEGIE
Again Enriched the Schools of
His Fatherland.
Globgow, Nov. 7 (Spl.) It la an
nounced that Andrew Carnegie has
agreed,- on a certain coudltlon, not
stated, to eieot a technical school at
Galashiels, a ilouilshlng manufactur
ing burgh in tho counties of Bos
burgh and Selkiik, Scotland. The
school will cost 100,000.
FOUNDER'S DAY.
Carnegie Institute Honors the
Great Scotch-American.
Pittsburg, Nov. 7-(Spl) Tho Car
negio Instltuto will do honor to An
diow Caineglo today In tho celebration
of Foundei's day. Ex-President
Cleveland will deliver tho .principal
address, his subject being tho "ObI.
gations of National Co-partnership."
ikvJmS?i,-. ?vM
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Jliefiarctnaretin$PavlJ
HEIDELBERG.
A New President For the Tiffin
College.
Tiffin, O., Nov. 7. At a meeting of
the boaid of legents of Heidelberg
university, Rev. Dr. David J. Meese,
pastor of tho First Presbyterian
church of Mansfield, O., was elected
to fill the vacancy in the presidency
of the Institution caused by the recent
death of Rev. Dr. J. A. Peteis. The
new president Is a Pennsylvnnlan by
birth, aged about 55 years. It is un
derstood that he has signified his in
tention of accepting tho position.
BANQUET
Post Office Employes Will Feast
Their Fellows.
All of tho employes of the Akron
postofHce who have been promoted or
whose salaries have been raised In the
last two years, have arranged to give
a banquet to the remainder of tho
postofflco force, Saturday night The
spiead la being arranged for GO per
sons, and a general good time, with
turkey, cranberries and tilmmlngs, is
promised.
JANE TOPPAN IS BREAKING DOWN.
Hearing of the Accused Nurse Postponed Two Weeks Another Suspi
cious Case Is to be Investigated.
Barnstable, Mass., Nov. 6. Is Jano
Toppan a murderess?
Is Jane Toppan a modern Lucretla
Borgia, slaying with invidious poison
those that trusted her, or is she the
hapless victim of a train of accldeuls,
the strangest and most weird that
ever befell mortal woman.
Miss Toppan is a trained nuiso, and
for more than a decade has come
and gone lu Cape Cod homes in times
of sickness. Sho is a middle-aged
woman, stout and Jolly, with a genial
smile and a friendly manner that
made fi lends for her on every side.
But now It is alleged that where
ever she went sudden and unexpected
death went also. Suspicion wu
aroused, and when in the bilef space
of six weeks au entlie family, whom
sho attended, all died suddenly and
mysteriously, tho shadow of sus
picion deepeued into the black charge
of niuider, under which MJss Top
pan now rests.
For two months sho has been fol
lowed and shadowed by detectives,
and as a lesult of their investigations
she was attested and biought to the
Jail.
Innocent or guilty, she has display
ed the most lemaikablo nerve. When
sho was auested sho mcicly remark
ed that sho was uot suipilsed, ana
follow ed tho oillcers with pel feet sang
fiold. When sho was taken fiom tho
red-w ailed Jail acioss to the quaint,
giay stone Couit House to listen to
the chaige against her, she was equal
ly unmoved and pleaded "not guilty"
In an unfaltering voice.
Peiioually Bhe Is rather a good look
ing woman, lather stout of figure,
with 'a dusky skin that looks as If it
might betiay u stiain of Portuguese
blood aud with dead black hair ana
eyes. She was neatly dressed In a
black hat tiimmed with chlffoa and
was altogether Uifr capable, cheery,
helpful looking womau ouo would lu
stlucthely thiuk of, as being tho
guardian angol of a sick room, not ouo
who uses her sacred calling 63 a
cloak to do uiurdw.
Caspar Wjsitny
DAVIS' ANGER COOLS.
Now that Gen Russell A. Alger has
said that he did not mean Hlcbatd
Hauling Davis or Qabp.r Whitney
When ho spoke slightingly of tho
biuvcry of some of the newspaper
correspondents In Cuba In his book
on tho Spanish-American war, the
matter Is cousldeied a closed Inci
dent. Mr. Dais' somewhat cevsshe
pildo has been placated and Mr.
Whitney feels just as his dear friend
"Dick" does, as a matter of course.
THREE
Times the Capital
Stock.
It Has Been Paid by
Standard Oil Co.
In Dividends Declared During Last
Ten Years.
New York, Nov 7. (Spl.) Interest
ing figures are always shown when
the Standard Oil Trust declares a div
idend. The corporation declared an
eight nor cent dividend yesterday,
payablo Dec-10, making a totaL ot
48 per cent for the year,, or 48,000,000
on tho capital stock.
From 1891 to 1805 tho trust paid 12
per cent Then, in 1800, it Jumped to
JANE TOPPAN, THE NURSE, SUSPECTED OF POISONING
AT LEAST SIX PERSONS.
The specific charge against Miss
Toppau Is of poisoning Mis. Minnie
Davis Glbbs.
Uobton, Nov. 7. (Spl.) Miss Jano
Toppiin, tho alleged wholesale poison
er, will be arialgned In tho dlstilct
couit at Bouino tomouow, but the
case will not hu heaid. Auother two
weeks postponement has been agieed
upon, "
The confinement of Miss Toppan In
tho Hainstablo Jail Is already telling
ou her health. It Is likely that tho for-,
ymkMKBBii
Qei'R'A'Al$er'
31 per cent. The next year It was 2
per cent high"!, but in 1S0S there was
a reduction to !(0 per cent. In ISO'J
the !53 per cent, dividend was resumed.
In 1000 It Jumped to 43 and this year
remains tho same. This foots up the
remarkable total of 271 per cent, in
dividends for 10 jears, or about Uh
times the entire capital.
If John D. Rockefeller owns 10 per
cent, of the capital stock of the Stand,
ard Oil Co. as reported, he will have
reccicd In dividends for the past ten
yeais something like $108,000,000.
DELAY
In Settling the Chinese
Question.
Washington, Nov. 7. (Spl.)-Speclai
Commissioner RockhlU said today i
"The death of LI Hung Chang may
stop for a short time the settlement
of the Chinese question, but will in
no way prevent the carrying out of the
Pekln agreement. China has suffered a
great loss, and no matter what any one
may say of Earl LI, It must be admit
ted thnt he was the greatest Ohlneso
statesman.
L.
mal inquest ovor the remains of Mis,
Glbbs, whose niuider by poisoning Is
.'.forged ngalust Miss Toppan, will bo
held next week. TIiq police hao dis-
coveied another suspicions ease which
has been added to (ho list of those who
died under JaneToppans caie. Mrs
Mniy McNear, a wealthy widow of
Watertown, died Dec. 28, 1800, a few
bonis after Miss. Toppan had been
called Into tho house to nurse her. Af
terwards her clothing and money w ero
missing. Tho body wll be exhumed
aud examined,
County Commissioners Have a Serious Problem
to Solve.
It may be that the County Com
missioners will be obliged to re-ad-ertbc
foi bids for tho construction
of the new Jail, In part If not wholly.
The bids were opened at 12 o'clock
Thursday, but hae not yet been con
sidered fully. All are high, and those
for tho structuiiil Iron woik, Includ
ing cells, are not within the estlmato
CK'S
Does Not Convince Everyone That He Will Not
Run For Governor.
Notwithstanding a denial by Gen.
Dick In Columbus Wednesday night
that he will be a candidate for Gov
ernor two jeais hence, a good many
of his friends hcie bellee that he will
be. They reason that the Republican
party leaders, Including Senator Han
na, are desirous of lcwardiug him and
that tho announcement of his candi
dacy for the Governorship next sum
mer, sometime, would save him the
humiliation of having a fight on his
hands for renomlnatlon to Congress
as he would not be a candidate to suc
ceed himself there. That he will have
strong competition for congressional
honors If he seeks a third term, Is cer
Smashed All His Furniture
It Reminded Him of Sorrow.
Montclalr, N. J., Nov. 7. (Spl.) Af
ter an absence of seven years, Wm.
Faith came back to town yesterday
and went to Mullen's storage ware
house and demanded his furniture,
lie paid the bill of storage, ?4C3, and
then carted all his household goods to
a spot under the Orange mountains.
Faith then began the destruction ot
everything with an as. Furniture, ,
TO HIS OWN
John Chanler' s
Trouble Over.
His Great Estate Re
stored to Him.
Pronounced Sane by Judge White
Wednesday.
Charlottesville, Va., Nov. 7. (Spl.)
John A. Chanler has been declarea
sano and this morning he began tha
tedious tabk of examining the great
estate returned to him by yesteulay's
decision of County Court Judgo John
M. White.
IIo will continue to live with his
filend John Mouls at "The Oaks,
Albei marie county, until his affaiis
are settled, when he will go back to
his ancestral place, "Castle Hill."
He has recehed a sheaf of telegiams
of congratulation over tho showing he
made ,on tho witness stand. No word
has come fiom his former w'lte, Amel
ia 1th es, now the Prlucess Tioubetz-
Uoy, who Is lu this countiy.
The couit loom was ciowded when
his case was called. Mr. Chanler told
quietly and coin Inclmdy every detail
of his eperlenees liom November,
1803, tho date of his commitment to
tho Bloomlugdale insane najhim, un
til his escape In November, 1000, ami
his wandeiings under many aliases
theieafter lu his eftorts to get poltle
proofs of his sanity.
FIe alienists nnd a dozen pcisonai
fi lends testified that Chanler was sane
fiom both tho professional and lay
man point of view, and Judgo White
of tho architect. This is accounted
for by the rise in the price of Iron
and steel. The bids for the other con.
structlon work are also high. Threo
bids wero received on each depart
ment of the work.
The Commissioners mot at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon with Prosecutor
Wanamaker to further consider the
bids.
DENIAL
tain unlcsa E. L. Lampoon of Ashta
bula, andT. H. Glllmcr of Warren,
j are persuaded to remain out of tha
1 race, and that w ould be the more dlfli-
( cult as they are already being urged
to prepare for It
It Is further reasoned by some of
I Gen. Dick's admirers that a term or
I two in the Governors office would
' make him more formidable as a candi
date for U. S. Senator than he would
be otherwise.
There was considerable talk in local
political circles Thursday that the gub.
ernatorlal candidates In 1003 are mora
than likely to be Mayor Tom L. John-
, son and Gen. Dick.
piano and all wero soon reduced to
kindling wood. Talth set fire to tha
material while a crowd of negroes
stood by bemoaning the loss of the
furniture.
Faith lost his wife and child years
ago and he said he wanted to forget
the past. He said he had no use for
the things which reminded him of his
sorrow.
handed down his decision almost Im
mediately. NO MORE.
Several Postofiices Are Wiped
Off the Map.
Because of rural mail delivery being
extended to a part of Medina county,
an order was Issued by the Postal de
partment Wednesday discontinuing
the postofiices at Blnke, Granger, Poe,
Itemsons Corners, River Styx, Smith
Road, Whittlesey aud Windfall.
COSTLY RABBIT.
Aen Who Killed It Fined $25
and Costs Each.
for "unlawfully pursuing and kill
ing one rabbit," F. Stucker and Hor
ace Gilford wero fined k-o and costs
iu Justice Nash's court. They wero
nuestcd at the Instanco of M. S. Bas
sett. At tho same time Chas. Regel
and his son, Krnest Re0'el, weie ar
rested on the same charge. It is al
leged that they wero In pursuit of a
rabbit with a dog and gun. Tbey
pleaded not guilty and tho case against
them nas not jet been disposed of.
NEAR HOME.
v
Safe Blowers Got In Their WorK
at Cleveland.
Cleveland, Nov. 7. (Spl.) Safe ow
ns lhlted the Tropical Oil Works tula
moiulug, blow the safe to pieces and
chased away the watchman with re
solvers, but got only $15 cash and
bonio checks nnd escaper. Tha ofllco
was totally wiecked.
The Weather:
FAIR TONIGHT AND" FRIDAY;
H1U1I WINDS, TURNING TO
NORTU-WKST.
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