davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1900-09-06
Mr., Bryan In MARYLAND,

At last! AT last Barred out OF the
state for the past four years, his
leadership regretted and his principles
derided; the campaigns of two years
ago and of last year made with a
studied silence as to everything for
which he was standing, Mr.. Bryan,
still for free silver and all the rest of
the Chicago platform, has come to
Maryland to give his party a
boost and start the ball rolling. 1t is
! notable triumph for him, and he is
entitled to congratulations on the
| subject
AT the same time it must be ad-
mitted that the arrangements were
not in every particular what they
should have been. There is bit of
indirection about them which hardly
comports with the occasion. An out
slider seems to have made them.
Why should they have been left to
Mr.. McGraw of West Virginia? Why
did not some Maryland leader take
the matter in hand, and engineer the
trip and make himself responsible for
a maneuver so noteworthy and so in
teresting? 1t was fortunate, of
course, to have a neighbor so
thoughtful and so accommodating as
Mr.. MeIraw, but as the Maryland
Democrats were willing now to re-
ceive Mr.. Bryan why did they not of
their own initiative take active steps
to secure his presence?
Equally mistaken, too, seems to be
the effort to import a chairman for
the Cumberland meeting. Why Mr..
Hearst of New York and California?
A good man, it is true, and hearty
worker for the party in this cam
paign, but still an outsider. Why
not native? Why not Mr.. German?
What picture for an artist What
an inspiration to the party. Bryan,
German and Wellington, all on the
same stand, and all working for the
same results. Bryan for the presi-
dency, German for the Senate, and
Wellington, in spirit of patriotic
self-effacement, for private lifel AS
the astonished emigrant, freshly
landed, exclaimed, What country,
and what a peoples."
Mr.. Wellington's stand is boldly
taken. He commits himself thor
oughly in giving his hand thus to Mr..
Bryan. He is to all intents and pur-
poses now Democrat, and those
who have heretofore advised or
trained with him will note it. He is
for Democratic success, state and ma
tional, and his place proper is in the
ranks of that party. He may love
the republican party, but his desire
to chasten it is so keen that he has
become quite TRANSFORMER; and his
only usefulness-if any usefulness
remains to him-is as an open oppo-
nent of his old associates and of the
party which has conferred upon him
the distinction he enjoys.
The Republican., 1900-09-06
Vermont Gives 80 900 Republican Major


Indications this morning point to
the election of the Republican ticket
of Vermont by majority approach
ing $4,000, the election having been
held in that State on Tuesday for a
Governor and State Legislature. The
Senate will be composed entirely of
Republicans and the House will have
200 Republican members to 46.Demo-
cratic members.
The result of the State election in
Vermont in September of the Presi-
dental year is always looked to as
furnishing some indication of the
temper of the country, and, as u fact,
Vermont has pretty reliably forecast,
ed the Presidential result of the fol-
lowing November ever since the war.
The average Republican majority in
September elections in Presidential
years has been 25,470.
The Republican., 1900-09-06

Nor satisfied with assaulting the
currency and credit of the Gov.
ernment, our political adversaries
condemn the tariff law enacted at the
extra session of Congress in 1897, a
law which at once stimulated our in
dustries, opened the idle factories
and mines and gave to the laborer
and to the farmer fair returns for
their toll and investment. Shall we
go back to a tariff which brings de-
ficiency in our revenues and destruc-
tion to our industrial enterprises?'-
William Mckinley.
The Republican., 1900-09-06
The Full Meaning of Organism.

Some men seem inclined to imagine
that Organism means nothing but
free coinage of silver at 16 to I. They
seem to suppose that the currency
heresy was the only offensive feature
of the Chicago platform of 1896.
Then, they say as the gold standard
has now been established by law,
that menace to the Nation has been
removed, and Bryanism has lost the
offensiyeness which made it so odious
four years ago. Wherefore they think
they can with safety vote for Mr..
BRYAN in order to ''rebuke Mckin-
lew Such suppositions and argu-
ments are in every detail erroneous
and dangerous. The gold standard
has by no means been irrevocably
established. The financial law
adopted by the Republicans in Con
gress could be repealed in short order
The Republican., 1900-09-06

CHAMP CLARK, of Missouri, who
discussed ''Imperialism' at Mountain
Lake Park last Tuesday with Gen.
Grosvenor, of Ohio, made a very dis
appointing speech. 1t is likely Clark
is not to blame for his failure. He
had poor subject and there wasn't
much to be said in it's behalf. Gen.
Grosvenor predicted that before frost
comes the Democrats will have aban-
doned the paramount" issue and
will be discussing 16 to again
Grafton Sentinel.
The Republican., 1900-09-06
Bryan Confounded.

The Republican National Com
mittee has received from the press a
document on Expansion compiled
by Albert H. Walker young lawyer
of New York city, which is to be cir
culated widely as an answer to the
assertion of Mr.. Bryan and other
Democratic leaders that the founders
of the Republic were opposed to ex-
pansion. The document cites Mr..
Bryan's challenge, in his recent
speech, to "come back to the days of
Jefferson, of Westinghouse the
days of the Fathers, and consider
what the founders of our Govern
ment thought and said and did on
this question of expansion" Then
the document shows "by the testi-
mony of these great men, by their
very words when speaking expressly
of expansion, that they are witnesses
not for Mr.. Bryan, but against him:
The Republican., 1900-09-06
Call For Your Letters,

Mrs. A. l.. Palmer, Mrs. BENZ. c.
Price, Mrs. A. +. German, (2) Mrs.
Rudolph Bochner, Miss Mary j.
Frantz, Miss Mable Scott, Miss Math-
ieson. Miss G. Dallas Mathieson, Miss
Ira NJ. Ingles Miss h. Hyde, Prof.
Mat. f. Solomon, t2l Mr.. Marshal T.
West, Mr.. Henry l.. Johnson, Mr.. w.
w. Hollen, Chas. II. Young & Co.,
Mr. Daniel Rush.
The Republican., 1900-09-06

Special excursion tickets will be
sold from Chicago via Chicago. Mil.
waukee and st. Paul railway, on
August 21st, September 4th and 18th,
to Deadwood, Spearfish, Rapid City
and Custer, s. D., and to Casper and
Sheridan, Wyo., at one fare plus 81
for the round trip. Good to return
until October 31st, 1900. Stop overs
allowed west of Omaha. For further
information call on or address w. s,
Howell, G. f. p. A., 3S1 Broadway,
New York, or John r. Pott, d. p. A.,
4s6 William St., Willialnsport, Pa.
The Republican., 1900-09-06
A Powder Mill Explosion

Removes everything in sight; SO do
drastic mineral pills, but both are
mighty dangerous. No need to dy-
Mantle your body when DIR. Kings
New Life Pills do the work so easily
and perfectly, Cure Headach, Consti-
patton. Only 25 cents at all Drug
Store.
The Republican., 1900-09-06

Stops the Cough and Works of the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure n
cold IN one day No Cure, no Pay Price
% cents.
The Republican., 1900-09-06

THE REPUBLICAN, s1.25 per yea
N a1vonaa
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10

conycptioni which was concluded wc1-
nrsday evening.
Mr.. Greeves IS United States general
Storekeeper for the 18th Ohio District.
and while in this city attended 10 mat
ters connected with dlstillorles in this
section. He was calling on Mr.. W..
!. Murphy, president of the Mogadore
Distllllng Company Thursday morn
ing
Mr. Murphy said today to a Demo
crat reporter that his company had in
store at Mogadoro ~ barrels Of whisky
that VIII become eight years old next
fall. By that time the revenue OIL the
whisky will be collected, as revenue
must be paid not later than eight
years after the whisky Is distilled.
Mr. Murphy said that the revenue
on the whisky his company has in
stock will amount TO $500.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
AN HONEST MAN.
CARRIER Said There Was Only One
Against Company.

"What was said about Simon Cron-
ing
He said IF Simon had u better edu-
cation he would he the Dick Croker of
Ohio. That he was better represen-
tative than russell or Eempel.
lie said that Doyle and Morse were
not acting In good faith and wanted
to sell out. He said b. l.. Dodge was
the only honest man."
The witness was cross examined by
Mr.. Rogers. Mr.. Address said he was
invited down to Young office by Mr.
Wanamaker who said the Mayor want
ed to see him
did any one call you there?'
40 sir. 1t .au been prearranged." "
"Who brought in Halderman and
had him read?'
The witness admitted that Mayor
Young had arranged the plan.
Mr.. Wanamaker announced that
Mayor Young had sent message that
lie corliu not return from Canton un-
l., o'clock.
The defense maintained that the
testimony of Mayor Young was not
necessary to determine the question
before the court. Upon the other
hand the state denied this. and more
argument was INDUCED in.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10

this period to have been the most cru.
cinl In nli the worlds history. Miss
Incz Shipman then kindly favored the
club with vocal music. a short inter.
mission was TAKEN then Miss Emma
Scott gave talk OH THE Art Treas.
ures of America" describing the Met
ropolltan Art Museum, IN n. ", which
ures, many donated by Marquands,
Catherine Wolf, Joseph Jefferson, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and others, also men.
tioning the Art Gallery Mt Fairmount
Park in Philadelphia, and showing
that New York ranks first in her art
collections; then Boston, Washington
and others.
Mrs. Taggart gave an entertaining
account of "The Short Story" which
she said has become very expressive,
healthier and funnier than the serial
story, different writers expressing
different types Of human character as
Stephen Crane, Miss Wilkins, Richard
Harding Davis, johann Harris and
others; even Iipling, the prince 'oi
short story tellers, occupying his own
peculiar niche in literature. Short
bright discussions after every paper
or talk added interest to the occasion
The next meeting (Which closes the
literary program will be held with
Mrs. A. Work at her home on Perkins
hill, May %. q
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
CARRIER Said There Was
Only One Man
Who Was Not Willing to Sell
Out to Company.
Another Victory For Attorneys For
the State.


The alleged conversation between
Mayor Young and Mr.. CARRIER was
related by two witnesses Thursday
afternoon. 1t was listened TO with ex-
traordinary interest by the large crowd
present.
The afternoon session opened at L
o'clock. Mr.. Otis was placed upon the
stand.
Mr., Wanamaker questioned:
"You may give the court the CONVEX
sation!' Referring to the talk be-
tween Young and Garber,.
Il heard Young ask, Where did you
come from? CARRIER said 'Barberton.
CARRIER. said, Well, did you near from
Richardson of Chicago this morningT
Mr.. Young said he did. Mr.. CARRIER
said he had looked over the Barberton
plant and found it in bad condition.
He also said something about Kent,
Ravenna and Youngstown. They had
just got franchise at Marion, O.. and
were having some trouble at Fort
Wayne as In Akron. He also said that
he would spend some time at Indian
apolis and take Simon Cronin with
him as he was remarkable man and
was really the representative at Co
lIumbus, instead of Russell or Kempel
CARRIER. then explained the advantages
to be given py the Central Union Tele-
phone company, and added that the
Council understood and appreciated it,
but that the Commissioners had not
approved the ordinance. He wanted
immediate action ken as he was go
ling to Warren In The interest of the
Kurtz-F Foraker people. II am Dem
ocrat and anything can do will as
sist the Democrats he said,
Mr.. CARRIER wanted McGarry's influ
epce. Mr.. Young said he hardly
thought McGarry would reconsider
Mr., CARRIER suggested Mr.. Paige, Mr.
Young said Paige was out,of town
Mr. CARRIER said, We do not expect yo,
to do this for nothing Young asked
what he was expected to do. CARRIER
replied, Have McGarry move re
consideration by the Board of Commits
sioners.' He said,' We want you fol
an, attorney He said they had re
ceived offers from S. c. Miller. G. c
Eenner, Sauders & Rogers and Mus
ser & K6hler.
'."What was said in conversation
about other persons being against TIM
ordinanceT
He said there would have been NJ
trouble with the Commissioners wer'
| 1t not for old Park Alexander
'What persons had offered to sci
oute" .'t
.'He SAID Morse and Doyle were no
acting III good faith and had Offered
to sell out"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
IN AKRON
Does Ferdinand Schu-
macher Wish to Live.
He and His Bride In Akron.-.WiIl
Visit EurOne.

Ferdinand Schumacher and bride ar
rived in Akron today, having come
from Southern California.
1t is the intention of Mr.. and Mrs
Schumacher to remaip in Akron until
Friday, May Is, when they VIII leave
for new York City. Aftera short visit
in New York, they will sail for Europe
for an eXtondcd tour through that
country.
Mr.. ana Mrs, dumacher will re-
turn to Akron this fall, and will locate
in the Schumacher home, corner Col
lege and Market sts. Mr. Schumacher
has announced 10 some friends that
Akron will, after next fan, be his per
manent home, his desire being TO end
his days in this city, where he has so
many friends, and where, for so many
years he labored and prospered.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
An Epidemic Of Whooping Cough.

Last winter during an epidemic of
whooping cough my children contract
ed the disease, having severe coughing
spells. We had used Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy very successfully for
Group and naturally turned to 1t at that
time and found it relieved the cough
and effected complete cure.-John E.
Clifford, Proprietor Norwood House,
Norwood, NJ Y. This remedy is for
sale by all druggists. E. Steinbacher
& Co., wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
BEiDLER
Likely to be Nominated
For Congress.
Judge Phillips OF Canton, Has Only
S light Chance.

Cleveland. o., May 10-(Spl.i 1.-The
sensation Of the twentieth District
Congressional convention, which con
yened here this afternoon. was the
entry Of the race for the nomination
10y Judge Bcidler and ex-senator ]. Il.
Garfield Both of these man had IN,
nounced that they had withdrawn
from the race in favor OF Judge Phil.
lips but their friends are openly work
ing for them in the convention and the
principals are giving the work their
tacit approval.
1t is believed that peidler will be
the nominee. Judge Philips, the pres.
ent incumbent has Dut slight chance
of succeeding himself Other ayowed
candidates are Mayor Chas. E. Bolton
and DR.. |. w. Pird.
Robt. C. Moody aud |. C. Lamson
were chosen delegates to the National
convention.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
MAYOR YOUNG
Will Tell Of Conyersation-Witness
For Defense.

The court decided Thursday after
noon to allow Mayor ". E. Young to
give the alleged conversation that oc-
Cured in his private office between
himself and Mr.. CARRIER This will not
go to the jury, but will be heard by
the Court in order to determine wheth.
er he was acting as an attorney for
the defendant.
Mayor Young is out of the city and
the defense was allowed to put on its
first witness, pending the return of the
Mayor. Hon. Emmet Tompkins was
called. He testified as to the good rep.
utation enjoyed BY Mr.. CARRIER in Co.
lumbus.
There will be no court Friday morn.
ing, Judge kohler announcing that be
would attend the funeral of sister
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
OBJECTED
To Reporters Hearing Testimony oi
Mr.. Oils.

There was no cross examination.
Senator Sieber objected 10 reporters
being permitted 10 take, the proceed
ings, but the court announceda, that
the matter was beyond his control.
Mr.. Rogers moved to throw out the
evidence. overruled.
The next witness was called. Harry
Il. Address resides ut 10S s. Balch St.
He has resided in Akron seven years
and has been an attorney at law
for Eve years. His office was directly
over Mayor Youngs Office on South
Main ST.
& On Monday, Sept, 26, 1898, at IL
o'clock he went down to Mayor
Youpg's Office and into closet office of
the private office. Mr.. Il. L. Otis was
theer. He heard Mayor Young and n
gentleman whom he addressed as Mr.,
CARRIER, converse.
Defense objected The objection was
oyerruled.
The witness continued; mir. Gar
her said he had been at Barberton
looking oyer the plant, saying 1t was
In bad condition. He spoke of tie
plants at Kent and Youngstown, where
two systems are in operation, making
Il more expensive. He said that 8, pos
sibly 10. councilmen favorable TO the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
ROBERTS
Reports That the Beers Are
Retreatipq,

London, May 10,-(Spl)-The War
office received the following from Lord
Roberts this morning
Gable Cart, Iand River, May TO-
1 p.m.-The enemy is in full retreat.
They occupied position 20 miles long.
Our position was necessarily longer.
With widely scattered forces, it will
take some time to learn tine casualties,
but / am in hopes that we have not
suffered much. The cavalry ana horse
artillery are pursuing the enemy hard
on three different roads"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
NEW CENTURY CLUB.
Interesting Meeting at Home Of Mrs.
A. C. Voris.

Mrs. A. G. yoris was hostess to the
New Century Club Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Victor Allen presented a
paper on DIRECTORY, Consulate and
Empire" especially dwelling upon the
life work Of Napoleon, apd showing
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
BARKER
Nominated For President by Middle
of the Readers.

Cincinnati O.. May 10.--(Spll-
Wharton Barker was declared the
Presidential nominee of the Middle-of-
the Road Populists this afternoon on
the second ballot. Ignatius DonnellY
was chosen Vice President. The ballot
resulted Barker.370; Howard $50. Don
nelly Z; Norton, .. Barker was de-
clared the nominee Chenault Of Kan
sas moved to suspend the rules and
name Donnelly for Vice President by
acclamation. The motion carried. A
recess Of 20 minutes was then ta,en.
Speeches Of the candidates will he
heard after recess.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10
NO TRUTH
In Story Started
BY Enemies Of Indepen-
dent Telephone Lines.
Bell Company Cannot
Crush Competition.
Meeting Of State Association
at Cleveland.
Akron Manager Present at Sessions
Long Distance Lines.

f. G. Frese, manager Of the Akron
Peoples Telephone company, attended
a meeting of the representatives of the
Independent telephone. systems of the
State, at Cleveland, Wednesday.
The meeting was called by the, United
States Long. Distance Telephone COM
pany, whose headquarters are in Cleve.
land. The Everett syndicate, which
owns the local independent company,
also owns the long distance company.
The object of the meeting was to i'm
press upon the managers of the inde-
pendent exchanges throughout the
State the Importance of paying par
ticular attention to the long distance
business. The United States COM
pany connects the various exchanges
throughout the State, the owners or
the local independent companies re-
ceiving a percentage on all the busl-
ness furnished the long distance com.
pany.
Judge George NJ. Thomas, president
of the Independent Telephone Associa-
Etion of the United States of America,
presided at the meeting. Judge Thom-
as is largely interested In the United
States company and he has opened
an Office in the Electric building. His
home is in Chillicothe, but he will re-
main in Cleveland until after the
meeting of the National Association,
which will be held early In June. 1t
is expected there will be nearly 1000
delegates in Cleveland TO attend the
NatlOnal meeting.
Judge Thomas yesterday laughed al
the statement in financial paper thai
the backbone Of the independent move
ment had been broken.
"All those reports look very nice or
! paper" said Judge Thomas, "but they
do not correspond very well with the
facts Of the case, The idea that the
Bell people will be able to crush the
independent movement after the figh,
has been going on for the five pas
years is indeed ridiculous, The inde
! pendent movement Is going right or
and it will continue to prosper. Tht
outlook is very bright.
"The story about tie American Cable
s. Telegraph company driving the indie
pendent people out Of business is alb
surd. 1t should be borne in mind tina
that company is owned by the indie
pendent people. 1t Should also be re
membered that While the Erie system
was busy buying UP the independent
company ut Detroit the independents
were engaged In buying up the stocL
of the Erie system, with the result
that when the smoke cleared away til,
, independent people owned 81 per cen
: : of the Erie system, which includes ;
majority of the stock of the Cleve
land Telephone company"
Referring to the Cleveland situation
Judge Thomas said the only telephone
deal that could be made was the pur
chase Of the Cleveland Telephone com
pany by the Cuyahoga company. 'N'
other deal can be made ip Cleveland,
said Mr.. Thomas. "The majority o.
the stock Of that company Is already
owned by independent interests"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-10


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