06 Mar 1902
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Akron Daily Democrat
Location
Akron, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1902
Page
1
Poor Director Josepl Kendall denounces costly red tape around admitting sufferers to the infirmary. He says admissions rose to near ten dollars, director pay is four dollars daily, and he advocates sending cases elsewhere to end delays and expenses.
Prince Henry arrives in Spring Held and Worcester Mass and Boston Mass as crowds gather. The royal party faces fatigue and delays with brief stops and security at each city. Police and city officials note mixed reception and supervise demonstrations during the royal journey.
Tracks in the snow led to three suspects and witnesses in a case of stolen underwear. The Bryant residence was searched and items alleged to be stolen were found. Court proceedings followed with defendants pleading not guilty and being bound over for trial after a preliminary hearing.
Current reports indicate plans to reorganize the J. C. McNeil Co. after sale to Mireey Mbixner’s estate. Hew Campbell resists propsoed changes as the Eastern Concern expands, with the plant expected to be larger than before despite delays.
Mr John JT Donahine departs Akron for New York to join TL McBride Publishing Co and will leave Wis Clear Dustieds behind. The D 11 Metiride Co with capital stock to 100,000 aims to finance bonds. TD Wy Me Brite Co plans continued publishing work under new leadership as The Sunday Compoetson gains distribution, with Peco NMe noted among Catholic periodicals.
At a Wagoner Coal company meeting in the Savings Bank building, a board of directors was elected. Officers named include J. Wagoner as president, U. Fateh as vice president, W. Spencer as treasurer, and M. Bayliss as secretary. The firm plans mining work at Doylestown with imminent construction, awaiting weather and equipment setup.
A blaze at the general store of dl Hredimore Intila in Orion, Oclon, Melk destroyed the business and damaged others. Estimated total loss runs about $19,000. the post office was also destroyed amid the fire. Authorities report ongoing investigations.
A hearing led by Judge Thompson in Cincinnati addresses a dispute over selling glazed coffee in Ohio. The case involves a supplier and local authorities debating compliance and potential penalties. Witnesses discuss quality standards and regulatory interpretations affecting the market.
A lively May 1 election eve in Coventry sets up a threeway fight for council seats with GOP incumbent High seeking a third term and Democrat Marsh challenging him after a five‑vote defeat. The ballot also features candidates for Justice of the Peace and other township offices with familiar names Thornton and Becker among contenders.
Fragmented and unclear text describes a dropped project to teach Spantel tongue at the South End club. Mentions Vorto Hiccan brought by Mr BL e Coron and a failed plan regarding lessons in the city, with remnants of names and places obscured.
Fragmentary report outlines a violent incident on March 6 involving John Grows and others at Justus. The narrative mentions a traumatic assault with a rope, a rafter, a sister-in-law, and a death occurring about two hours after the event. Authorities describe a fatal outcome resulting from the alleged attack.
The Summit County Medical Association held a Tuesday evening gathering with W YU quotas discussed. Dr W G Strutter read a paper on proper care of school children, followed by a panel led by Dr D Taggart and reports from Dr J G Phelwe and Dr E L Ripson. Dr C E Norris served light refreshments as doctors exchanged stories for the evening.
Notices announce a meeting of the No 1 directors to elect officers to be held in Akron Friday at 12 noon. Moore will not be present at that time.
A March 14 fire in Schoonville a suburb of Pittsburg destroyed 150 houses after a lamp exploded at 4 o clock causing $15,000 in damages. Occupants were driven out safely as their homes collapsed. The blaze left many residents homeless and the cause is under investigation.
August dates and county figures frame a one week hearing in which M Shirkey county auditor announces a verdict for the pluton amounting to 813,290 involving Jory the Brew and the heir to a wealthy county family. The record notes a sensational hearing atmosphere.
Rescue parties battle severe weather to reach Higram Basin in Telluride Colorado where seven workers were thought buried after a tunnel collapse. Snowdrifts eight feet deep block access as teams search for the bunkhouse and bodies, including miner John Powell. Crews prepare to reopen the work area and locate missing men.
A long running quarrel between Mrs. Thomas and the Vineys near Flower Court and Lords Lane endures. A yard battle over throwing dishwater and debris escalated to police and mayor involvement, with fence obstruction and view curbs cited as the central issues. The dispute remains unresolved as neighbors seek relief from officials.
Letters reveal debate among local suffrage leaders and residents on nominating women for the School Board. Prominent voices say men resist women in office, while some argue women must vote and support female candidates for progress despite limited activism this spring.
Mr Clifton McCue displayed quick presence of mind and courage at a street crossing. He freed a distressed young woman whose shoe had come off between railway rails, aiding her to safety and restoring her shoe. The relieved Miss Agate M Olnhausen, a dressmaker of 414 East Market Street, thanked him profusely.
A heavy snow storm rages across the state for the past 24 hours, affecting central and western portions of West Virginia from Parkersburg to surrounding counties. Roads are slick, visibility poor, and travel is hindered as crews work to clear main routes. Local schools and services report intermittent closures.
In rugged districts snow depths range from 25 to 20 inches hindering traffic and making treks difficult. Officials report travel conditions deteriorating as winter winters persist, with roads and pathways becoming unsafe for long journeys.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.