davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31
or COURSE MOTT
A CONCESSION TO MR.. BRYAN.

Or. Hyde, the president Of Bowdoin
college, draws this picture of the
head Of the Administration;
''Mr. Mckinley in tariff legislation
has been the plant tool of interested
parties; from the silver delusion he
was plucked as a brand from the
burning; the Spanish war was forced
upon him by the madness Of Congress.
Under him the War department was
debilitated by favoritism, and the
civil service has been demoralized by
betrayal. His failure to give prompt
and definite assurance of an acceptable
form of government has made the
Philippines the scene of prolonged
bloodshed and the source of endless
expense"
1t may be that President Hyde will
vote for Mr.. Mckinley, but he con-
cedes that Mr.. Bryan is right in his
position with reference to all Of the
great American issues.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31

The Democratic party has made its
argument to the people. 1t has no
red fire to offer them as a close to the
campaign. All the red fire that will be
burned In Akron next Saturday night,
as an indication Of the size Of Mr..
Hanna's campaign fund, has come in
directly from the pockets of the peo-
pie. The people have paid 1t to the
trusts in the form Of exorbitant
charges for the articles controlled by
the trusts and the trusts in turn have
given 1t to the political trust which
offers them four years more Of secur-
ity 10 their monopoly.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31
THE SHAM BATTLE WITH TRUSTS.

The Philadelphia Record, news.
paper that supported Mr.. Mckinley
in 1896 and which is now under the
control Of the President now, says:
The statement that Senator Scott's
associates at the Republican National
headquarters are swearing at him for
having announced his belief In the
benehcence of trusts is hardly credi-
BILE. Yet 1t is fact that the party
leaders induced the Associated Press
to recall its report Of Senator Scott's
remarks at n banquet of Republican
millionaires at the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel New York city, and It seems to be
true that the Senator made threats
as to what he would do to the news
paper reporter If the latter should
publish what was said at the private.
feast.
1t is hard to understand why the
approval of the trust by prominent
Republican should be cause Of agl.
tation to the party leaders. Surely,
they cannot think that the people con-
slider their party an enemy of ths
trusts! No Republican orator or writer
has attempted to convince anybody
that any combination of capital to ef,
feet monopoly Except the Ice trusO
could have anything to fear from Re-
publican legislation. Nearly every Re-
publican speaker who touches the
trust question is careful TO explain
that such combinations are essential
to the prosperity Of the country. and
especially to the growth OF our export
trade. Even the Republican Nationai
committee has sent out pamphlet
(entitled THE Other Slde'D which is
entirely a defense OF trusts.
Whatever else the people may have
Il right to expect from the reelection
of President Mckinley there has been
no Republican campaign declaration
on the strength of which they could
reasonably hope for or what they would
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31
Days When Game May
be Safely Killed.
Better Know Before Starting
Out With Gun.
Hunters Should Make Sure to Avoid
Possible Trouble.

Sportsmen in this vicinity are at
present busily engaged preparing for
the short season which was allotted
them by the last Legislature for their
favorlte misunderstanding. Many
changes have been made in Ohio.
1t has been found more convenient
for those contemplating hunt to
know when game may be killed, rather
than when protested. This article,
therefore, gives the open season instead
Of the closed. The dates indicate the
time during which it is permitted to
kill game. For example, October
to January 1" signifies that during the
months of October November, and De-
cember the game mentioned may be
killed. In the United States and Can
ada (or British possessions) laws pro
tecting song and insectiverous birds
and nests and prohibiting all unsports-
manlike methods. such as swivel and
other than shoulder guns, batteries,
blinds, sneak or punt boats, night hunt
ing. hunting by artificial lights, hound
ing, !crusting, snares, traps, disturbing
roosts and nests of birds and fowl are
so almost universal that 1t is not neces-
sary to repeat nor specifically mention
them under the various states. They
can always, however, be safely taken
for granted. 1t goes without saying
that such things are not permitted.
Reference can only be had in this brief
space to general laws. Sportsmen
contemplating an extended shoot
should make sure of avoiding trouble.
For the benefit of shooters expecting
to hunt, the following game laws are
appended:
Ohio-Quail, woodcock, ruffied grouse,
pheasant, prairie chicken, rail. snipe,
lSildeer, ployer, squirrel, rabbit, Novem-
ber 10 to December l. Coot, mud hen,
duck, Nov. 10, to Dec. 1, and March
10 to April 10. Protected Deer, Mon
golan and English pheasants. until
Nov. 10. 1903. open season after that
Nov 10 to Dec. 15. Prohibited Sun.
day hunting; hunting duck Sunday OF
Monday or from 6 p. m. to a. m. any
day; killing for sale quail, rufiied
grouse, pheasant, exporting.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31
SENATOR H0AR DEPL0RES MOCK
PATRIOTISM.

Senator Hoar made speech at
Southampton few days ago. After
remarking that he proposed ito take
the bull by the horns" he proceeded
to say:
II differ from the President and
many Of my friends. think great
mistake has been made by the coun-
try and the Republican party. When
now they say to me that the Philippine
Islands are ours I must say that the
Philippine Islands belong to the Phil
ipplne people. say that the people
are entitled to such government as
they desire. When anybody tells me
that you should not haul down the
American flag l say that you have just
hauled 1t down in Pekin and that you
are going to haul 1t down In Cuba.
There Is one thing more sacred than
the flag. and that is the sacramental
wine emhlematic Of the blood shed for
mankind; and the man who would use
the American flag In order to retain
possession of land and a. people
would for the same reason use the
sacramental wine for a debauch."
Senator Hoar is talking precisely
as an American would talk who has
resolved to vote for Mr.. Bryan, but
he will vote as a Republican Senator
would vote who is candidate for re-
election.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31

Niles, Warren, Tiffin, Youngstown,
Steubenville. New Philadelphia and a
number of other of the smaller Ohio
cities have been the especial victims
Of the operation of trusts, each having
had one or more prosperous factories
closed down by the trusts In their eff,
forts to enforce a monopoly. 1t will
be interesting to note by next weeks
election returns what the people of
these cities think of trusts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31

1t is the contention of the Democrat
ic party that the constitution is and
must be supreme over every portion of
our country. Hence there can be no
such thing as an American colony be-
longing to the United States and over
which our Constitution has no jurisdic.
ton. Such a situation is impossible
under our form of government David
B. Hill in his Chicago speech.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31

The local Republican organ an.
nounces that the "dop of the Post, a
German Democratic paper published
in Lorain, to the support of the Republi-
can ticket, has created profound SEN
sation In political circles" The Lor-
ain County Democratic committee
made statement last week which
threw some light upon the motive for
the Posts 'hop," It charged the edi-
tor of the Post with having told
the committee that he would flop to the
Administration unless financial aldwere
Forthcoming from the Democratic
committee. The committee estimated
the Posts influence at what 1t con.
sidered II to be worth, with the result
that no aid was forked over. This
Indicates that in the political circles
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31
SOCIAL SESSION..
First Of Winter Series Given by Akron
Elks.

Local Elks and invited friends, to
the number of 200, met Monday night
in the banquet room of the club, and
held the first one of the series of So
cial sessions given by the Elks each
winter. Covers were laid for goodly
number and the long tables were wen
filed, it being the purpose of the
hosts to attend thoroughly to the needs
Of the inner man.
w. NJ. Hiltabidle was master of cere-
monies. A program of instrumental
and vocal music dancing and feats Of
strength and skill, was given by talent
secured for the occasion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31

sickness and pain, and up to her last
illness, she was a woman of unusual
activity. During her last years her
mind was as retentive as that Of many
younger persons and she could recall
instances that occurred nearly
century ago. When she was three
years of age, Mrs. Smart's father had
a. leg amputated, a fact she always
remembered. Her life was always
filled with sunshine and she lived to
make others happy. The funeral will
be held at her daughters home at 10
o'clock Thursday morning. Rev. A,
B. Church will officiate.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31

The heroes of Gettysburg, Vicks-
burg, Winchester, the Wilderness and
other great battles of the Civil war,
seem to have been tin soldiers and
their achievements We're nothing com
pared with the heroism and the per-
formances OF the braggnrt hero of
Santiago" Were any soldier of the
Civil war to travel over the country
making vulgar exploitation of his
heroIsm as the vainglorious Roosevelt
Is doing, he would risk being hooted
off the stump by his comrades The
real soldier despises braggart, even
though he have justification for his
boasts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31

Under the trust system men who
have devoted a lifetime of energy to
the upbuilding OF independent busi-
nesses are forced to become subordi
mates in the administration of the
trust system. Akron has had several
object lessons Of his kind, and has
suffered in proportion as the former
heads Of manufacturing enterprises
have been unable in their subordinate
capacity to give the city the benefit
Of that vim and energy which thell
former position as the heads of inde
pendent manufactures enabled them
to do.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31
Special to Builders and Contractors s

We are now prepared TO furnish you
with any size Of building material. If
you anticipate building it will pay you
to investigate as We have put in a
saw mill to saw up the lumber to suit
the purchasers. Before buying cali or
telephone Bell s37 A. W. Miller, man
ager OF the salt plant
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31
DIR. TUCKER
The EYE. EAR,
NOSE dno THROAT
Glasses Fitted 81 ~
1870 S. Main Street

perial program, the less will there be
to reward the country's volunteer SOL
diers Who offered their lives to the
country to preserve it in its peril. Vet
erans Of the Civil war should keep this
in mind when they go to vote next
Tuesday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31

yaptain Leary. the carpet-bagger
appointed by the Administration TO
govern Guam, thinks that every op-
ponent OF the Administration imper.
ial policy in the Philippines ought to
be hanged Anything 10 aid the Cap
tain hold his job.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31

In 1896 the vote and influence of the
comercial travellers OF the country was
given to Mckinley, and 1t has often
been alleged that this was the deciding
influence of the last national campaign.
This year the travelling men are al.
most unanimously for Bryan.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31
Summit County Ticket.

Congressman Lentz is making the
fight OF his life to be reelected from
the Capital district If the people OF
that district know when they are
well represented they win vote to re.
turn Mr.. Lentz to Congress.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31
CARPET
Carried Home by Mr.. Moser-- Lucky
Number.

Number.
A carpet ralfle was one of the inter.
esting features of social and dance
given by Summit Council knights and
Ladies of Security, No. 661, in Conrad.
hall Tuesday night. About 100 couples
were in attendance, and the evening
was most pleasantly spent in dancing
and the promotion Of sociability. A
neat sum of money was cleared, which
will be devoted to the interests Of the
order. No. 5S was the lucky one which
carried off the carpet. 1t was held
by Mr.. II. Moser.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31

For sprains, swellings and lameness,
there Is nothing so good as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by
all druggists. f.. e. Steinbacher &
Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31

Scald head is an eczema Of the scalp
very severe sometimes, but it can
be cured. Doan's Ointment, quick
and permanent in its results. At any
drug store, 80 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31

where the Post is best known its flop
is not creating very much of pro
found sensation"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31
National Ticket
State Ticket

Tor Electors-at-Large,
GEN, i. r. SHERWOOD, Of Lucas.
GEN. A. J. WARNER. of Washington
For Secretary Of State.
II. III. McFADDEN,
OF JEFFERSON.
For Supreme Judge.
ALLEN EMALLEY,
OF wyandot.
For Dairy and Food Commissioners.
BALLARD b. YATES.
or Pickaway.
Eur Schoci Commissioners,
]. d. SIMKINS.
or Auglaize.
For Board of Public Works
PETER V. BROWN.
or Ross.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31
NO APPEAL TO REASON.

NO APPEAL TO REASON.
Republican Hosts of Akron Prepar-
ing.-They Will Turn The Old Town
Upside Down.--Bands, Fire Works,
Red Fire, Noise."-Hesd Lines Last
Nights Beacon
OF Course!
There will be no speechmaking, no
reasoning with voters. The occasion
will not be one of solemnity."-Last
Nights Beacon.
mr. cOjJRSE NnTt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31

The more money spent upon an i'm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-31
Congressional Ticket

For Congress,
CHAS. Il, CHADMAN
or Ashtabula.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-26
ANNUAL ELECTION OF COMPANY 3,
UNITED TRAIN OF ARTILLERY.

The annual company elecson OF Com
pany II. United Train OF Artillery, was
held In the armory on Canal street last
evening. and many OF the offices were
left untitled. Capt. F. l.. wiggin. who
has been at the head OF the company
during the last four years. retired. hav-
ing been selected for another office.
The election resulted as follows: Cap
tain. Edwin A. Scott; F.rst Lieutenant
and Second Lieutenant, passed; First
Sergeant. passed; Second Sergeant, Os-
car Strom: Third Sergeant Frederick
". Wall; Fourth Sergeant. II. u. Rob-
ertson: Fifth Sergeant, Alfred Routier;
First Corporal, George w. Parr; other
corporals, passed; Clerk, Il. VI. Rob
ertson.
Subsequent TO the election the men,
bers were entertained by the newly
elected commanding officers Capt.
Scott has been a member of the United
Train since 1884. and has been an Of
ficer since 1898, when he became sec
ond lieutenant. He was advanced TO
first lieutenant about a year later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-26
P P,0VDENCE LODGE OF eLKS
HOLDS REGULAR SOCIAL SESSION,

Providence Lodge, +. Il. o. Elks. had
one of its regular social sessions last
evening. and the affair was a most en-
joyable one in every detail. The pro-
gram was opened by Prof. Corrjgan.
the well known pianist. and then VIII
liam Hendrieu. a member of Mrs. lie
Moynes company. gave recitation.
Brother Clifford OF the local lodge sang
a baritone solo, accompanied by Fred
Mack. and George Hunter sang a tenor
solo. a reading by James Franey WAS
Followed by "A piano solo by Prof Fitz-
patrick.
From the Olympic Theatre came the
Doherty sisters, who gave a number OF
graceful dances and catchy songs. and
then the Mozart Musical Association.
composed Of mandolin and guitar play
ers, furnished some excellent music.
One OF the knight brothers. also playing
al the Olympic Theatre, executed a
buck and wing dance in n clever way.
Tom Jones sang some negro melodies
and Bert Con did turn in rural cos
tune. There was also reading by Tom
HeTernan and j. J. Gaffney. a Prov
idence boy. who is playing n the Olym
pic Theatre. gave some OF his clever ci-
garette tricks. George VI. Hayward sang
a baritone solo I'm pleasing manner.
The committee OF arrangements in
charge of the social consisted OF John
y. Good. chairman; a. G.. Mink and
John Hcarn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-26
ENJOYABLE 0lD FOLKS CONCERT
GIVEN IN THE ELMW00O TEMPLE.

A very successful entertainment was
given last evening I'm the form OF an old
folks concert at the Emwood Temple.
corner of Elmwood avenue and Oakland
street. Knee breeches. wigs. powdered
hair and old-time dresses made up the
costumes with which the different mem
bers were attired The audience was
large and thoroughly appreciative and en-
cored. several numbers on the program
The program was: Grand march, by ya
orchestra; "Old Hundred" ''Sherburne,"
by yc create choir; "Grandma's Advice"
Miss Mabel Root and create choir; quar-
tet. four Of We men sang together.
Strike the Cymbal.' airs. Arthur Well
ington Joyce and create choir: "David's
1.amentation," we create choir: Annie
Laurie was sung by Miss Kate Doc
little: Jerusalem, Ny Glorious Home"
"oid Folks at 'in Home Mrs rea'e "a g fmHlr BURN
ham and create choir: Anvil Chorus"
ye create choir: Russia - "Windsor. We
create choir: Cousin Jedediah." by We
create choir: Three Old Maids Of Lee,
this pathetic ballad was sung by Miss
Pilgrims" We create choir; Yankee
Doodle ye create choir; ''Bonnie Sweet
Bessie" Mrs. Arthur Wellington Joyce.
another quartet. by We four men; Star
Spangled Banner; Reuben and Ra-
chael.'' by one of We women and one of
ye men; "Homc Again" we create choir.
The members of the quartet were u.
II. Root, first tenor: BENJAMIN Moulton
second tenor; Charles Burbank. first
bass, and James F. Thompson. second
bass Mr.. Root and Mrs. joyce were
very good as Reuben and Rachael.
Mr.. Root was choirmaster and deserves
considerable credit for the manner in
which the selections were given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-26
List Il tho Namss M tho Subscribers Ac-
eumpankd Tho Handsome CIT.
THE STORY OF UNIQUE ENTERPRISE.
llh Told Ia N,uspspM Clippings Mats up In
Ms Fern Of . essk- Presentation Made By
csagsssmaa Ioc!ssg.

washington. April 26.--Admiral Dew
ey received a delegation at his home
yesterday which represented $4,000 chill
dren in the Northwest and presented
10 him beautiful gold watch and fob.
About six months ago Archie Cad
zow OF Rosemount. Mimi. suggested in
the Minneapolis Journal that the chill
dren of the Northwest raise money by
five to 70 cents subscriptions, with which
TO purchase watch for Admiral Dew
'ey. The suggestion met with favor. but
an order that there might be no differ
ences or interest IN the matter, and
that all might share alike. IL was de-
cided 10 restrict the contributions TO
one cent each. The collection of money
which came from several Northwestern
states involved so much work that the
Journal was obliged TO apply TO the
newspapers of that section. One hun
dred and seventy OF them Joined in
the movement and assisted in receiving
the money and receipting for IL by pub
fishing the names Of the contributors.
All those names. together with story
OF the enterprise, made up from news
paper clippings and prepared in the
form OF a beautiful book, accompanied
the watch.
Inc Nttcu As - carat SOiu. DtdTiUR
the monogram. &c. d." I'm gold enamel
on the front of the case and the Ad
mirars flag in blue and white enamel
on the back. On the inside OF the case
IL an inscription of the names of the
Spanish ships destroyed In Manila har-
Dor and the inscription: Presented TO
Admiral Dewey by the children OF Min
neapols and the Northwest. May 1,
1890, each donor contributing one cent.
Attached Is a fob OF very unique and
beautiful design. made OF gold and
black gun metal. The watch and the
fob are made from gold, black gun
metal and copper, being from ships de-
stroyed in Manila harbor.
The watch was presented TO the Ad-
miral In neat address by Congress
man James T. McCleary. Miss Mae
Harris Anson, editor of the Minneapo-
lis journal, Junior, who conducted the
raising OF the fund, was present. and
also Archie Cadzow, the originator or
the idea, who received from the Ad-
miral a hearty expression OF thanks for
the beautiful tribute OF their esteem
from the little people of the Northwest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-26
BOXIMG BOUTS.
Sons Lively Settles At The Pavilion
In Thornton.


Four hundred lovers Of the manly art
Witnessed an interesting exhibition in
the pavilion at Thornton last evening
under the direction OF Richard carpen-
ter and IL was the best given there for
many years.
There were three settos. the first be-
tween Young Campbell, and Mickey
Broderick. This.was the lveliest of the
evening. for both contestants were busy
from the start OF the six rounds until
the finish. IL was decided a draw, but
there were many who believed that
Campbell had shade the better OF the
bout. taking size, weight and reach in
TO consideration.
Patsy Broderick and kid" Buckley
were the next and were announced for
10 rounds, but at the end OF the seventh
Buckley was disqualified on a foul.
The last bout was what might be
termed rag time" between Nathan
Schurencksy and Joe Souci. for what one
possessed In length, the other had I'm
breadth. Both were boys, but did not
seem 10 be afraid OF being hit. and both
did hit. and hit hard. Schurencksy was
something OF a comedian, and made
the bout more Iaughable.
Chief OF Police Kimball was on the
stage during the entire program. but
ence.
At the close Young" Campbell said
that he would fight any boxer in the
New England states at le5 10 liz
pounds, and Mickey Broderick accepted
the challenge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-26
TWO BIG FEATURES OF THE
BILL At KElTH'S NEXT WEEK.

Patrons of Keith's are 10 be given a
rare treat next week. for the manage
ment has secured two of the greatest
vaudeville successes of the season in
New York. one or these, the team OF
Bunth and Rudd. is an American team
that has been for several years in Eu-
rope. returning recently after unpre-
cedcnted success there to play only on
the Keith circuit in this country. and
then going again TO London. The act
rs one that cannot be described. but IL
IL said to be the most screaminSiy fun
ny thing 10 be seen in vaudeville today.
IL consists of all manner of Rrotesque
and eccentric specialties and combi-
nation OF trick pantomime and nom
sense that Is absurdly ridiculous be-
yond anything before offered here.
The other big star IL Marguerite
Corneille. who was imported" from
France last winter for the New York
Theatre, and has since repeated at
Roster and Bials the immense success
she achieved there. She il singer of
the Anna Held type. but is said ~ be
much more refined and dainty I'm her
methods. and TO be one of the hand
soonest women yet seen on the Ameri-
can stage. Her singing OF Coon" songs
with her native French accent IL said
80 be highly entertaining; and she s
counted upon TO be a conspicuous hit
I'm a bill that promised to be one of the
most remarkable for it's high class feat
ures ever offered at the magnificent
playhouse.