davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23
SCORES.
Continued From First Page.

methods and political pledges, that
enough of such pledges remained un-
explained. and not withdrawn, to
have given me the nomination"
"Of the methods to bring this
about, have my own opinion; and,
while it is unnecessary to enumer-
ate the same, it is enough to say
that they are disgrace to any party.
1t was mean, set-up job from first
to last"
Mr.. Alexander, in reviewing the
facts connected with the second
time that he twas slaughtered in the
house of his friends" had somewhat
to say about Judge G. NJ. Anderson.
He thinks that the Judge has used
him shabbily, and said:
Judge Anderson is political
black-leg, devoid of party principle
or honor; and in view of the course
pursued by Anderson, in conjunction
with County Clerk Hershey in this
matter, and at the State convention,
neither myself nor MY friends are
under any obligation, honorably or
politically, to support them for re-
nomination or election"
When asked if Col. Charles Dick
had taken a hand in bringing about
his defeat, Senator Alexander said ::
1.-THE assertion that Mr.. Dick is
against me is improper and unjust.
1 feel confident that he didn't take a
hand in the matter, at all.
That Senator Alexander errs in his
conclusion, and errs badly. none fa-
miliar with the facts will deny.
II am very grateful to the. many
friends who have stood by me- con-
tinued the Senator, land who still
stand by me in this matter, and who
believe as L do that if the selection
of delegates had been left to the peo-
pie, as it should have heen, the re-
suit would have been very different. :"
While Mr.. Alexander was mild and
generous in speaking of the matter,
is is safe to assume that he is pretty
generally disgusted with politics and
the turn it has taken toward his can
didacy. He claims that his aspir-
ations for the office were induced by
his friends, who urged him to make
the fight.
Individually, I don't care. I'm
sick and tired Of politics end need
rest" said the Senator.
However," he concluded, Il shall
display a great deal Of enthusiasm
in the near future when I get oppor-
tunity to repay some of these politi-
clans who have been setting traps for
me. My defeat at Painesville Thurs
day was merely the result of treach-
cry and the Vaccinations of politi-
clans devoid principle"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23
FINDLAY SELECTED.
G. A. r. Men to Meet There
Next Year.
THE ENCAMPMENT ADJOURNED.
Colonel O. F. Grail of Ashland Desig-
mated as Assistant Adjutant General by
Commander Shinn-colonel McNeeley,
Assistant Quarternnaster General.

YOUNGSTOWN, June 2S.-The proceed
ings of the thirty third annual encamp-
ment department of Ohio. g.. A. R.,
which has been in session in this city
since Tuesday morning. were brought
to close and the encampment ad-
jeurned to meet at Findlay next year.
Before leaving the city Department
Commander Shinn announced his coun-
Gil of administration as follows: Col.
D. J. Mullaney, Cincinnati; Col. Harry
McLaren, Wooster; Col. A. A. Taylor,
Cambridge; Col J. M. Puck, Toledo;
and Col. Newton Adams, Findlay.
He also announced the appointment of
Col j. o. Winship of Cleveland as
judge advocate general.
A full list of delegates and alternates,
both for the twenty-ninth inspection
district Of the department. and at large
to the ensuing national encampment at
Philadelphia, were announced also be-
fore the final adjournment of the en-
campment occurred.
Commander Shinn designated Colo
mel o. Grail of Ashland as his assistant
adjutant general and Colonel Theodore
McNeeley, also of Ashland, as his as
sistant quartermaster general.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23

officers. it was believed, would be re-
tanned i'll the permanent organization.
Last night the Hardin people were
b,lsily working on the Stone delegates.
They were using the argument that the
Goebel followers were using the Stone
Goebel combination for purely selfish
purposes, and that they would attempt
to nominate the Kenton county leader
for governor regardless of the tacit un-
derstanding that Stone SHOULD receive
this prize Stone or Goebel may be
nominated for governor. The makeup
of the remainder of the ticket will de-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23
A NEW INVENTION.

Uhe Model Bakery has the coolest
place in Akron. The invention sepa-
ates the cool air from the hot. The
cool air is used for cooling the store
room and freezing ice cream. The
hot air is used for baking, cooking,
etc. When business is dull in the
bakery department the hot air is
forced out by fans into space, the
effect of which is felt all over the
city. Men in South Akron are heard
to say its the hottest day of the
season.
Ice cream soda at Model Bakery.
Two soda fountains. Phone 394.
S. r. LAFFERTY.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23

ing. At the former committees were
appointed and recess was taken until
evening to allow them to work. Last
evening, the credentials committee hav-
ing scarcely begun its work, the con-
veHtion adjourned until 8 O'Clock this
morning. :.
The Stone-Goebel faction was still
master of the situation, having cootrol
of the machinery of the convention.
This was demonstrated twice in the
forcing of an adjournment.
The chairman and other temporary
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23
For a Volunteer Regiment.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-GeneraI Otis
cabled the war department. saying that
he had selected Sergt. Maj. Bell of the
Twentieth infantry as adjutant of the
first volunteer regiment to be organized
in the Philippines. He asked authority
for the appointment, which has been
granted. The adjutant will have the
rank of captain. This was move in
the direction of organizing the skeleton
regiments in the Philippines.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23
FUNERALS AT ARLINGTON.
ley Were Inferred In Ma
tiOnaI Cemetery

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The remains
of the late General A. V. Kautz arrived
here from Seattle, Wash, and were in
TERED in Arlington with appropriate
military honors. General Kautz was a
brother of Admiral Kautz, and died in
1895.
Funeral services over the remains of
General Daniel Macauley, who died
five years ago in Managua, Nicaragua
and whose body was brought to the
United States by the cruiser Detroit,
were held at Arlington.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23
Great Saturday Special.

Don't miss Saturdays special at
1.-The Big Store of Little Prices"
Immense bargains for tomorrow at
J. J. Brasaemle's DC and 10c store, P.
r. Smiths old stand. No. 11S South
Howard st. Phone 1873.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23
HARDIN MEN WERE BUSY.

Tried to Win Stone Men From the ,,oe-
bel-Stone Combine ut Louisville
LOUISVILLE, June S3.-The second
day of the Democratic convention was
blank, so far as proceedings of record
go. Under the surface, however, it was
a busy day OF electioneering and Wire
pulling. Two short sessions were held,
one in the morning and one in the even
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23

7g[j;st@;6,
S0@z&
Muslin UNDERWEAR
AND
|SH|RI Waist SALE
FOR ONE WEEK,
COMMENCING SATURDAY.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
WHITE UNDERWEAR.

A cleaner stock of well made, good
material, properly shaped under gar
mentS is not to be seen. We don't buy
I our low priced garments trimmed, be-
s couSe we prefer giving you better ma
! terialS, but our trimmed garments
have both good trimming and good
! material.
SC, 10c, 12tc
Plain corset covers, best of goods,
perfect in shape.
15c
Square and V neck corset covers.
! Lace and embroidery trimmed.
25c
More than 20 styles V, square or
round neck, high or low cut, neat
ly made and trimmed with lace or
embroidery. Wonderful values at
this price. Others of finer mate
riaIs more elaborately trimmed,
some of them in new French de-
5 signs 3716c, SOC, 75c to slips.
35c, 39c
Plain and also trimmed gowns, no
shrinking in material. All are
! made full size.
soc
This is one of our Leaders, ,"plain
and trimmed; in high neck; also
Empire. Our better grades are
s Toe, $1.O0, $1.25 to $500.
SHIRT WAISTS
CSC
ALI colors at this price, made of
fast color percales, regular SOC.
SOC
Madras cloth and percale shirt
waists, latest shapes, fast colors.
15c, $1.00 to $50
White lawn and colored lawn, also
white pique waists, trimmed. All
worth more money.
f50-l52 South Howard ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23
A Little Girl Missing.

SOUTH FARluNGHAM, Mass, June
23.-The citizens of South Farming.
ham and neighboring towns are greatly
excited over the disappearance of Helen
Eames, the l1-year-old daughter of
Alfred NJ. Eames. wealthy wheel
manufacturer of this town. Mr.. Eames
feared that the child was kidnapped.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-23

pend upon the selection for governor.
The platform will declare for Bryan
and silver and may contain an anti
trust plank.
The evening times., 1899-11-05
believes that he is entitled to consideration
from Jeffries

believes that he is entitled to consideration
from Jeffries.
81 have met and defeated many men,"
said Maher, " and in my fight with Sharkey
had much the better Of 1t when the police
interfered. In fact, the police saved the
sailor from a knockout. I believe that l
am a legitimate aspirant for heavy weight
championship honors, and feel sure that
I can make as good If not a better fight
than Sharkey put up against the cham
pion. Jeffries, believe, is a great fighter,
and, as he has already taken on Sharkey
within six months after having won the
title from FftzsimmOns, is entitled to a
rest. / will meet Mccoy next month, and
Immediately after that fight will be ready
to sign articles of agreement with the
boilermaker."
Peter Maher in their coming contest. he
will post forfeit and issue challenge to
Jeffries.
Sharkey remained In his room all day
yesterday. He suffered considerably from
his dislocated arm and broken ribs. and
Tim" McGrath was busy all day applying
liniment. The sailor said he felt better
last night, and would appear at Roster &
Balls this evening.
Because of Tommy Ryan's good hand
ling and the manner in which he prepared
Jeffries for his contests with Bob Fitz-
simmons and Tom Sharkes, he will likely
be installed by the champion to act as his
permanent trainer in place of Billy De-
laney. The cause is due to the statements
which Delaney gave out on the evening of
the big fight that the Californian was not
fit to go into the ring and that he was not
properly trained. Jenries, Ryan, and his
brother Charley were at the Vanderbilt Ho-
tel most of yesterday. The champion re-
turned from Philadelphia in the morning
and was in good humor until some one
brought up the subject relating to Della
ney's statements. The champion said:
That was nice thing for him to say,
wasn't it. would never have believed IL
Of him. Why. it looks as II he wanted to
see me licked. / have the best Of feeling
toward Billy, and am Of the opinion that he
must have been laboring under some delu-
sion when he made that break. Had there
been any ground for such remarks which
he knows in his heart and soul that there
wasn't, he ought to have kept 1t to him.
self, as 1t was merely a professional Sc
cret. really thought he was joking. and
after the fight We had a private talk.
When he admitted that it was SO; that he
said was unfit to fight, I was amazed
said: Billy, do you mean that? How
could you, after the manner l have treated
you" He went away in an angry mood,
and that was the last saw or heard of
him."
The evening times., 1899-11-05
NEW BASEBALL CLUBS.
O,Rourke Interested I'm the Coming
Association.

. AnoOcb0thOms
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Tom O'Rourke. the
manager of fighters, is to be financially in
terested In the baseball team which Is to
represent New York in the New American
Association. O'Rourke said today:
Yes, am going TO take hold Of the New
York Club of the new American Associa-
ton. / think It will be winner, and /
shall stick to the finish. From what I
heard from the other delegates today there
is no question in my mind that the associa-
tion will be go. l think there is room
in this city for two clubs-one at high
prices, the other at popular prices. We
have the grounds already secured, but
whre they are will not be definitely an
nounced until later
Both McGraw and Robinson, of the Bal
timore team of the Natiopal League, at
tended the conference Of the organizers yes
terday afternoon. Others in attendance
were Tom O'Rourke, Frank Hough. Phil
adelphia: II. d. Quin and C. S. Havinn,
Milwaukee; Chris" Won der Abe, Al
Sphinx. George Schaefer, and A. De DonaIa,
ST. Louis; Michael Scanlon, Washington,
and Thomas Navin, Detroit
II was claimed that the Western circuit
is complete, made up of st. Louis. Chicago,
Milwaukee, and Detroit. A letter received
from Adrian C. Anson, Of Chicago. was
read, in which "Anse" said that he had
secured the grounds in a most prominent
section OF the city, and that there was NOT
the slightest doubt about the success OF
another team in the Windy City.
AS to the Eastern circuit, New York.
Philadelphia. and Baltimore were an
nounced as certainties. The other club will
be placed in Boston, Providence or Wash
ington. The last named city is not looked
upon with favor, and Providence will only
be selected in case negotiations do not
progress to head in Boston. 1t was stated
that persons in Boston had secured an op-
ton on the Charles River Park, but that
Club. becoming alarmed. had made an offer
for such option.
AS to where the association will play il
this city is still a secret. Some say Jones
Woods. while others predict that the
grounds will be over the Harlem River. The
idea Of the new association is TO have no
conflicting dates with the National League.
The organizers think the public wants a
popular-priced league like the old Ameri-
can Association before il was merged into
the national organization. increasing the
membership of the latter from eight to
twelve clubs.
According TO Robinson, the Baltimore Ma
tional League team made $15. 900 there last
season. but from his remarks 1t might be
inferred that at popular prices the club
would have made much more.
The evening times., 1899-11-05
TURF EVENTS IN CUBA.
Successful Opening of the Havana
Fall Meeting.

HAVANA, Nov. 6.-The fall meeting Of
the Havana Jockey Club, which opened
yesterday, was a great success. socially.
Eight races were run in the presence Of
5000 persons.
The track. which is on the turf, Is one
third of a mile long. 1t is at Mariana.
near Camp Columbia. The meeting has
the official sanction of the American au-
thorities. General Brooke being the hon.
orary president. He. with Generals Lud-
low, Lee and Caffee and Commodore
Cromwell gave a cup to be raced for by
horses belonging to officers Of the army
and navy
The vice presidents are Generals Lee,
Ludlow. and Caffee. Commodore Cromwell.
General Humphrey, director Of posts. Col
oneT Randall Mayor Lacoste, and Saturnino
Lastroud. Capt. E. G, Beliaires was the
organizer of the meeting. He and the
American generals are criticised in some
quarters for sanctioning Sunday racing.
Sunday is great holiday here and if rae
ing lie to supplant bullfghting among
these people it must be on Sunday. This
is the defence OF the meeting by those who.
in the United States, would not approve Of
Sunday racing.
The evening times., 1899-11-05
PRAYERS FOR THE WINNER.
JeHries' Mother Anxious to See He
Son q Preacher.

JeHries' Mother Anxious to See Her
Son q Preacher.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 6.-There
were family prayers yesterday in the
homestead of the Jeffries family. Mr..
Jeffries, father of the champion prize
fighter, is away on the one of his custo-
mary religious expeditions. and Mrs. JEFF
fries presided at the family gathering.
Earnestly she prayed that Jim's ambitions
and inclinations be turned from the prize
ring and directed to the pulpit. She be-
seeched that he be led to follow in the
footsteps Of his father, and instead Of fight
ing to go from place to place preaching
the doctrine Of Christianity.
Mrs. Jeffries was not elated by the news
OF Jim's victory. A reporter drove out to
the little home on the Arroyo Seco, nine
miles from here, Friday night to tell the
old lady that Jim had defeated the sailor.
Everyone was asleep. and the old lady
reluctantly put her head out Of her bed
room window and listened to an account
of the last round, which Was read to her
by the light Of matches.
With no trace OF emotion Mrs. Jeffries
said:
''Of course l am glad Jim won. l am
glad in one way that he succeeds in the
life he has chosen. Every mother is
proud of her children, and IL Jim is to be
a fighter want him to be the best. 1
suppose he will keep on fighting until =
well, until he meets better man and is
whipped"
Mrs Jeffries would not permit any of
the children to show undue elation over
the victory of their big brother but the
youngest sister of the champion, a very
handsome girl Of seventeen. smiled con-
tinually. 1t was impossible for her to re-
press her joy at her brothers triumph.
Mrs Boyer, married sister Of the cham
pion, made no effort to conceal her jubi-
lation. Last night she and all of her chill
dren built big bonfire in honor Of Jim's
triumph.
The evening times., 1899-11-05
James Reed Injured.

Mr.. James Reed struck his leg against a
cake of ice in such manner as to bruise
n severely. 1t became very much swollen,
and NAMED him SO badly that he could not
waIk without the aid OF crutches. He was
treated by physicians, also used several
kinds of liniment and two and half
gallons of whisky in bathing it, but nothing
gave any relief until he began using Cham
beriain's Pain Balm. This effected almost
a complete cure in weeks time. and he
believes that, had he not used this remedy
Mr.. Reed is one of the leading merchants
of Clay Court House, W. Va. Pain Balm
is unequaled for sprains, bruises. and rheu-
matism. For sale by Henry Evans, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist. ana all drug
gists.
The evening times., 1899-11-05
NERVOUS?
60.
Nerve Weakness? Run
Down? Painful Swell.
Iings? Shifting
Aches and
Pains !?
Cured by Or. Hallook's
Wonderful Electric
Pills, the Gre atest
Blood and Nerve Build
er Of tho Age-5o Years
Of Cures.

II you have tried patent medicines, sar-
saparillas, and doctored. and still have the
aches and pains and symptoms named
above, due to deranged nervous system,
then you should take DR.. Haliock's Won
derful Electric Pills for weak. worn out,
nervous people. These pills are made for
all deep-seated, obstinate. nervous troubles
the kind that refuse to heal under ordi-
nary treatment. The pills have been thor
oughly tested for fifty years and never fail
to cure. DR.. Hallock's Wonderful Electric
Pills for weak, worn-out. nervous people
act directly on the nerve centres, restoring
them to perfect order, and also making
new, rich blood.
The evening times., 1899-11-05
WOMEN ESPECIALLY

Expend great nerve energy. This causes
the most intense suffering-startled at
triies : sleeplessness = irritable without
cause-general debility-nervous prostra-
tion-as tired In the morning as when you
went to bed, etc. II you have any Of these
symptoms then you should take DR.. Hal
locks Wonderful Electric Pills for weak,
worn-out, nervous people. This is espe-
cially true IL other treatments have failed
to cure you, as Dr. Hallock's Electric Pills
go to the root Of the trouble and seek out
the weakened nerve centres. strengthens
them, build up the brokekidown constitu-
tion, make new. rich blood. and thus effect
Sold at aores 81 per box: 8 boxes Sufficient
to cure most obstinate casess,$:.
The evening times., 1899-11-05
Must Pay for bicycles.

Bicycle dealers throughout the country
are about to discontinue the practice of
giving up wheels to racing men. Last
week one prominent firm in New York city
refused to loan wheel to rider who is
well known on the cinder path. They Of
fered to sell him $50 wheel for SIS. with
the understanding that he would ride it
on the track for one year. and that 1t
would become his property. For several
years racing men have been receiving
wheels. and even travelling and training
expenses, from the manufacturers.
The evening times., 1899-11-05
Set His Lamp ON Powder Keys

JoHNSToWN, Pa. Nov. 6.-Dominick
Pugianio. August Carlisno, and Paul Curci
were perhaps fatally burned at Mill Creek
yesterday by the explosion of three kegs
Of powder. on one Of which Curci had set
q lighted lamp. They were In an abandon
Cd drift in search Of money when burned.
The evening times., 1899-11-05
PLAYED BY SILENT MEN.
The Galiaudet Team "a Unique Foot
ball Feature.

unique feature of the football world is
q team composed of silent players. men
who can neither talk nor hear. Such team
represents the Gallaudet College of this
city. When football was first introduced
in that institution the coaches and faculty
had much difficulty in making the men un-
derstand what they were to do. At the
present time they are ore of the strongest
and most formidable elevens in the South.
The Gallaudet eleven SO far this season
has the best record of any team in the Dis
trict. Against the Baltimore Medical College
they played better game than either the
Young Mems Christian Association or the
Georgetown College.
The colors of the University OF Virginia
were lowered by the Gallaudet team on Oc-
tober q.
On November they met with
defeat at the hands of the
Georgetown University. This they
claim would never have happened had
it rot been for the muddy condition of the
field. Probably this is true as the GAL
laudet boys were greatly handicapped BY
their slowness in getting started when the
ball was put in play. However it is hardly
possible that Georgetown will risk their
honors against the Gallaudet team again
this season. Galiaudet's schedule for the
remainder of the session is as follows
November II, at Kendall Green, Johns
Hopkins University; November IS, at An
napolis. Md. ST. Johns College; November
rs, at Kendall Green. Western Maryland
College; November 80, at National Park.
Washington, Y. NJ. C. A.
The evening times., 1899-11-05
Credit Encourages
Economy!

The refinements Of life are
easily bought and easily paid for
here. You put fifty or a hundred
dollars in fine diamOnd-Or a
fine timepiece-you get a worth
full representative of money in
exchange.
AS we offer credit it encourages
economy. You accumulate val
uable articles-yOu pay in sums
you won't miss-and would Ordi-
narily throw away" You've al
ways got value received for what
you've spent.
We've never lost customer.
Once a man or woman has traded
here he or she will always come
back for other wants. That's the
best possible proof of fair treat
ment-courteous attention-and
unguestiOnable values. And an
. other point to be considered is
that every article is fully guaran-
teed.
The evening times., 1899-11-05

Through a mistake the people make when they
ask for dark flight" beer, it has been dis
covered that inferior grades of beer have been
sold and now selling for Heurich's. To avoid
this deception ask for Heurich's Maerzen, Senate
or Lager by using the proper names
The evening times., 1899-11-05

When you ask for dark" or eight beer
you will have to expect an inferior grade Of beer
to be served You, but when you ask for Heurich's
Naer.en, Senate, or Lager you will get the best
beer brewed from malt and hops. For Heurich's
IN bottles. phone 63,, Arlington Bottling Co.
The evening times., 1899-11-05
A New Departure in Cuban .JaiI..

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov 6.-The sew
cnty-five Cuban prisoners in the Jail here
have been shaved. had their hair cut. and
have been garbed after the manner of
American prisoners. The Jail officials also
donned uniforms These uniforms have
stripes running up and down. in the op-
posite direction from the stripes in the
suits worn by the prisoners. The pattern
Of the goods caused some objection among
the officials until they were informed that
the prisoners would be shaved