davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10

heels Of Mr.. Hannn's campaign de-
clarations that the farmers prosperity
Is due to the glorious Administration
Of VIM. Mckinley, this statement by
the president of the Ohio Institute,
giving Providence the whole credit, is
worse than libellous.
Mr.. Scott also took side swipe ut
trusts, opposing the formation of
trusts, and claiming that "thc farm
ing element, more than any other
class, are suffering as n result OF
these Illegal combinations" He sug-
gested that the best way to attack the
trust is through the ballot box, and
that the farmers should study the
question thoroughly, so that they will
be educated right for the coming cleo
ton.
These seditions and calamitous
statements make 1t quite clear that the
president of the Ohio Farmers Instl-
tute is scheming Bryanite. At lenst
his words have placed him In that
class. Mr.. Hanna's disciples in the
Institute should act accordingly when
1t comes to electlng officers for the
ensuing year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
OLAlRNOvANT

FREE--Any one bringing .this nd.
vertIsement and 80 cents this week,
no later than saturday, to Sir Francis
Hart. the distinguished Occult Ding
nostican Clalrvoyant and Palmist
Healer, may consult him regarding
anything past, present or future. This
scientific young adviser Is not like for
tune tellers, who aim to amusc YOU.
Sir Francis Is indorsed by prominent
and scientific people who have been
helped by his apparently divine pow
or. lie tells you just what YOU want.
Also what You may expect regarding
any one and succeed In your desires In
amy one and succeed In oyur desires In
love, marriage, divorce, health, busi-
ness, re-unitlng separated, situations,
law suits, property, re-uniting scparat.
ed couples, family affairs. Diseases
and drunkenness cured without medi.
cine or surgery, quick and sure or no
pay; evil Influences removed, lost affec-
tions restored, brings the separated
together and causes speedy and happy
marriage with the one you love by
proper advice; locates lost property
or friends; also lucky dates and NUN.
bers. Actually tells full names of
those who call for consultation free
DO not call for amusement. But II In
trouble COME and be advised and
helped to success. Hours s am. to S
pm. Office at The Frankfort, 311
East Market st., opposite new govern
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
WHAT AiLs THE FARMERS 7

Mr.. Geo. II. Scott, the president of
the Ohio Farmers Institute, should
be impeached for uttering gross
libel upon the Hanna Administration.
In the course OF his opening address
ut the Institute at Columbus, yester-
day, President Scott remarked:
"The past year has been one Of the
best the farmers have ever had, but
all the credit is due to Divine Provl-
dence, who furnished weather suit
able to farming interests"
Coming as 1t does upon the very
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
BANQUET
At St. Mary's Hall.
Members of Y. P. u. En-
Joy Superb Spread.
Feasting, Toasts, Music
and Dancing,
WhiIed the Hours Away Quite
MerriIy.
NewIy.Elected Officers Installed by
Retiring President.

A peculiarly pleasant banquet, ai
which were heard expressions o,
Thanksgiving for good done in busy
and prosperous year, and words OF
hope for and inspiration to greater
work for the coming year, was that
given by the Young Peoples union OF
st. Mary's church, in st. Mary's hall
Tuesday evening.
The banquet was served by the wo
men of the Union, and jos people SAT
ut the tables. The menu was exten.
sive and OF superb quality. 1t was
served daintily and cleverly. At Its
conclusion Il rich program OF toasts
was executed.
Joseph Dangel was toastmaster. I'm.
prOmptu remarks were made by DR..
Francis u. Moran, pastor of the
church; BARLEY Lynch, ]. V. Welsh.
Esq, Councilman Thomas Brady, VIM.
Metzler and Il. ]. Kelly. All spoke of
the good work done by the Union dur.
Ing the past year, and expressed hope
that It would continue with equal
vigOr throughout the year to come.
The Union has large membership,
and all are active workers.
Preceding the banquet, which was
served at o, installation of new officers
was conducted by the retiring presl-
dent, James Evans. The new officers
are: President, BARLEY. Lynch: Vice
president, Philip s. Kreitz; secretary,
Clyde Orr; treasurer, II. j. Whalen;
recording secretary, Alice Steese; mar.
shal, Michael Welsh; ladies' secretary
Bridget Cummins; board of trustees
Joseph Dangel, VIM. Barnes, r. j.
Kelly, Michael Ford, Michael Welsh.
Following the banquet, the floor
was cleared and dancing was INDUCED
in. Music was furnished by Dolls or
chestra.
Those who were In attendance upon
the banquet We're: Mrs. Thomas VIII.
linms, G. II. Casey, Mrs q. II. Casey,
Miles Gllhooly, Frank Selle, Edward
Conway, Mrs. Thomas Brady, Thomas
Brady, Thomas Coughlin, Mrs. Thomas
Coughlin, j. V. Welsh, Esq, Mrs. Jos
eph Dangel, James Cronan, Ellen
Lynn, Bridget Higgins, Mamie Hef-
fernan, James Fitzgerald, Fannie and
Mary Gllhooly, Mary Fitzgerald, Ber
nard Brady, Michael Conway, Della
Flynn, Edward Degan, Alice Keenan,
w. Metzler, John Conroy, Mary Casey
Bessie Gllho0ly, Anna Goodwin. Anna
Gilhooly, Nellie McMahon, Margaret
Mcclure, Alice Rynn, Elizabeth Con
sabine, Elizabeth Durkin, Elizabeth
Gray, Agnes Kreitz, Clara Kreltz, Jas
Evans, Emma Murphy, Clara Ham
men, Emmo Tragassor, May Cough
lin. Elizabeth Dwyer, VIM. Burns
Thomas Williams, A. Barton, Joseph
Dangel, w. Metzler, Mrs. Fred Selle
Mrs. John Conway, Edward Conway
Chas. Sprague, Michael Ford. Maude
Steinmetz, Nellie Mcfarland, Clyde
Orr, Teddie Daum. Gertrude Adams
Wm. Cnughey, John Durkln, Eliza,
beth Herman, Teresa Boylcn, Margaret
MINI, Mary Martin, Nellie Mcfarland
John Consadine, Il, ]. Whalen
Bridget Cummlns. Philip Krcitz, Jas
Fitzgerald, Margaret Sullivan, James
Mcfarland, Elizabeth Brooks, Mrs,
James Hamlin, Della Boland, Mrs
John German, Mrs. Patrick Goodwin,
Emma Keenan,, Mrs. VIM. Orr, Mrs
Margaret Keenan,, Mrs. Il. d. Kidder
Henry Simon, Mary Brown.
.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10

Akron's Chamber OF Commerce has
decided to petition Summit county's
Representative In the Legislature to
support the Municipal Reform bill.
This plan seems to he nll right for n
starter, but II will have to be backed
up with considerable personal work
on the part OF the petitioners If any
thing Is to he accomplished.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
SLIDES
Returned to Camera Club
From Exchange.
Interesting Meeting Tuesday Night
Various Views Shown.

The Akron Camera club held Its reg.
ular meeting last evening. The pro.
gram was very interesting md thor-
oughly enjoyed by those present, AZ,
ter an address by II. w. Minns, the
demonstration of transparency making
by Il. w. Terrass took place. The Ian
tern slides, returned from tho slide ex-
change, We're shown and u number Of
views by ]. ID. Palmer aud Frnnl,
Hnrget of local scenery were thrown
on the screen, ,e
The criticism of prints was unusual
ly interesting and brought forth con
siderable comment from those present
The next meeting OF the club VIII he
held Tuesday evening, Jan. 20.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1900.

The Mansfield newspapers ure using
full page headlines TO tell about the
robberics that have been committed
In that town. Mansfield seems to be
good place for tlmid people to keep
away from.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10

The boquets which the local Repub-
llcnn organ is throwing at Senator
Siebcr doubtless reminds Senator
Alexander OF what the same paper
didn't say about him when he was
winning honors at Columbus.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10

Yesterdays dispatches announced
that Mayor Jones Is going 10 help
found an Altruistic colony in New
Jersey. Altruism, mosquitoes, and
irusts,-and New Jersey isn't very
big state, either!
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10

Mr.. james A. Wilson, Of the Fifth
ward. Is showing all the symptoms Of
a man who hns been promised an
appointment as City Commissioner.
This may mean that there are break
crs ahead for the Hon. O. L. McAllllen.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10

Akron's Council has voted to an
ncx more territory to Akron by ac-
cepting the petition to include the
Lyon addition within the corporate
limits. Akron people are proud of
the Council which has made II possi-
ble for them to have u greater Akron
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10

a lot Of boyss who would play around
a fire like that, would be tempted to
throw them into It."
Hon. II. g. Sanford favored the
purchase of the water works system,
"but," said he. "you can never get an
equipment which will insure you
against any conceivable fire."
Mr.. A. Il. Smith moved that COM
mittee be appointed to wait upon the
council and ascertain something def
mite In regard to contemplated i'm
provements in the fire department,
Motion carried and Messrs. Clerkin,
Parsons aud Smith were appointed.
MUNICIPAL CODE.
Secretary Snyder reported that 1t
had been thought wise for the Cham
ber to express itself relative to the
new municipal code. Mr.. Parsons said
he hoped the bill would pass and bo-
come law. Upon his motion Messrs.
ii. l.. Snyder, Il. II. Weeks aud A..
Is. Smith were appointed n committee
to draft resolutions and circulate Pc
titions asking Senator Sieber end Rep
resentatlvc Sccse to favor the bill by
their influence and votes.
Il. of l.. Il.
Hon II. c. Sanford offered resolu-
tion to the effect that the Chamber aid
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers in selecting site In this city
for the erection of an office building
for their headquarters. Mr.. Sanford
stated that reports that the Brother
hood had decided to locate III Cleve-
land, were untrue. He believed 1t well
worth while to try to secure the build
for Akron.
IN EMBRYO.
Mr. Smith reported that owing to
lnbor strikes n Chicago many piano
manufacturers we're leaving that city.
He had talked with II representative
Of one of the largest firms In Chicago
and believed Inducements might bring
them to Akron.
The concern has II capital of $1,000
900 and now employs l,300 men. II it
should come to this city 1t would re-
quire bonus of lot and building of
100000 feet Of floor space. Mr.. Smith
will visit Chicago In few days and
will learn more nbout the matter. Mr..
Clerkln and Mr.. Steiner offered to do
nate three lots In South Akron near
the railroads for a site.
Membership committee reported that
a number Of new members would be
brought In soon. Councilman Frank
Flebeger has secured 10 new mem
bers and President Steiner said he be-
lieved membership Of 400 could be
obtained.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10

basket Of tricks In small magic will
be given ut the Grand tonight.
Maloney's Wedding Will draw big
house at the Grand Opera house next
Friday evening. There is not n dull
moment In the. centre 1870. Get seats
early. They are going fast.
"The Adventure of Lady Ursula"
n high class comedy drama written
especially, we are told, for Mr.. Daniel
Frohman by Anthony Hope. author of
'"rhe Prisoner of Zendn," will be pre-
sented by that popular star. William
Morris, at the Grand Thursday night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10
THIEVES
PIunder Two Advertising Designs
Tuesday Niqht.

The glass show case In front OF Il.
C. Wildes' shoe store, 1l3 Mill St,
was broken Tuesday night and pair
of shoes and four pairs of slippers tak-
en-.
A $40 overcoat was stolen from a
dummy in front'of Henry ]. Berrodin's
clothing store, G10 South Main st., at
$50 Tuesday evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10

Everybody eats at the Food show
tonight.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10

Free Food at Hood Show tonight.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-10

Negro sestette ,Eooa Show t0nIsht
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-05
DIR. CROUSE'S APPOINTMENT
Is Made by the Governor-Mr. Nebe-
ker Reappointed.

Governor Mount yesterday appointed DR..
j. II. Grouse, of Dayton, delegate to the
international livestock convention, to be
held in Fort Worth, Tex, beginning June
16 1900
He also reappointed Enos III. Nebeker, of
Covington. as member of the board of
trustees for the Indiana State Prison, at
Michigan City. There was a story in cir
culation that shortly before George A. H.
Shideler became warden the prison was in
need of a team of horses, and it was
claimed that Mr.. Nebeker, then a trustee
Of the prison, unloaded a pair of old,
broken-down horses on the institution,
which belonged to himself But this story
was thoroughly explained yesterday by Mr..
Nebeker to the Governor, members of the
prison board the auditor of state and 9TH
ers, who assembled in the Governors par
lors at Mr.. Nebeker's request. He said he
was asked to look out for good team of
horses for the prison, as they were very
much needed. He found a fine pair OF
horses In Parke county, and he bought
them for the prison. He hitched them up to
a landau of his own and took Mr. Shideler
out for a ride, and Mr.. Shideler was so
much pleased with the team that he bought
the whole rig for $1,100. The team gave
entire satisfaction at the prison, and Mr..
Nebeker said that If he had the team at
the present time he could sell it for more
than he got for II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-05
GOVERNMENT OF CHINA
ORDERS sHANGHArs ILLUMINATING
PLANT FROM LOCAL CONCERN.
A Big Electric Plant for Manila and
One for Yokohama, Japan-Ex-
port Trade Increases.

The amount of increase in exports in the
line of electrical machinery has been enor-
nous during the last few years. Among
the recent installations made in the Orient
is the complete electrical equipment Of the
new government ice and refrigerator pant
in the city of Manila. This plant is TO
have a capacity of six thousand beeves,
two thousand sheep and fifty tons of vege-
tables. The electrical motor equipment for
this plant is being furnished by the Com
mercial Electric Company, Of this city.
This company has also recently furnished
an electric lighting plant for the iilumina-
ton of the river front Of the city CT
Shanghai. the order being placed direct
by the Chinese government.
This company has also just completed
the installation of q complete lighting
plant for the Japanese government for the
penitentiary at Yokohama.
Until three years since the electrical sp-
paratus furnished in the Orient was al
most exclusively OF German or English
manufacture. During the last year, how
ever. the greatest portion of the electrical
apparatus furnished in the Orient has been
of American manufacture, this being the
case regardless of the higher prices o.
American machinery, the orders beng
placed with the American firms On account
of the superiority of their product.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-05
STORMONT is SELECTED
AS WAS PREDICTED IN THE JOUR-
NAL SEVERAL DAYS AGO.
The Trustees of the State Soldiers
Home Were Unanimous I'm Their
VOte-A Brief Sketch.

The trustees of the State Soldiers Home,
at Lafayette. yesterday evening, unani-
mously selected Gilbert r. Stormont, Of
the late Gen. Jasper Packard. 1t
was announced exclusively in the Journal
the other day that the trustees had de-
cided to appoint Mr.. Stormont. The trus-
tees had no other important business be-
fore them.
The new commandant is in the prime Of
life and halls from section Of the State
not now represented among the officials of
the home. This latter fact, added to his
efficiency, had much to do with his ap-
pointment. He served In Company 3, Fifty
eighth Indiana Infantry during the civil
war, and since the close of the struggle
has been publishing the Princeton Clarion.
He was elected department commander of
the G. A. R., in 1889, and previous to and
subsequent to that time, he has always
been at the head Of the committee on
resolutions at the department encamp-
ments. He was considered valuable man
in that position, as he was always de-
pended upon to head off impracticable and
mischievous schemes, which are sometimes
brought up for consideration.
For a couple of years he has been serv-
ing under Collector Henry, of Terre Haute,
and has made an admirable record. In
politics he is a Republican However it is
understood, his appointment was accept
able to the Democratic members of the
board. Captain Murphy, of Evansville is
an Old friend OF his. and is pleased at the
appointment. Mr.. Stormont will assume
his duties in a short time, relieving Capt.
ID. Is. kehler, the adjutant, who has been
serving since General Packard's death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-05
CHESTER WHITE BREEDERS.


The Indiana Chester White Breeders AS
ISOLATION and the Chester White Record
Association held a joint meeting yesterday
in the Occidental Hotel. Papers were read
as follows: more Definite Families and
How to Perpetuate Them by f. f. Moore,
CT Rochester: Improvement and Advance
ment of the Chester White" by Samuel
Kyger. Of Frankfort: The Advantages Of
a Regular Scoring School," by j. c.
Bridges. of Bainbridge: 1.-THE Chester for
Profit by Ed Metcalf, of Rigdon. Ind.
''4-s an Individual How do I Improve the
Chester?' by James Fisher, jr., of East
man, Wis; 1.-THE Future for the Chester
White Breed" by c. c. Beeler. of Liberty.
Ind, and what is Progressive Breeding?
What is Scrub Breeding?" by r. S. Russell.
of Tingley, Ia.
A paper by J. c.. Canaday. of Bogard,
Mo-. was read by Secretary w. H. Morris.
The election of officers for the Chester
White Breeders Association resulted as
follows: President, Allen Beeier, Liberty,
Ind vice president, j. X. Harlow, Hills
burg, Ind: secretary and treasurer, ]. c..
Bridges. Bainbridge. Ind; committee on
programme, J. r. Harlow, Hillisburg; F..
f. Moore. Rochester, and Allen Beeler, Lib
erty.
The new officers of tie Chester White
Record Association were chosen as follows:
President. F.. f. Moore. Rochester. Ind
first vice president, o. n. Primm, Athens,
H.: second vice president, j. N. Wiley,
Elizaville. Ind; third vice president, H. l..
Orcutt, Monroe, Ia; secretary and treas
urer, w. II. Moore, Indianapolis. Execu-
tive committee. C.. Canaday. Bogard,
Mo-: w. W. Miner, Thorntown, Ind; r.
c. Reese, Corning, Ia; G.. w. Witherell,
Knoxville. ILL.,; James Mcdonald. Marshall,
Mich. State vice observation-disclosures, J. r.
Harlow, Normanda; Illinois, f. III. Whit
ney. Athens; Ohio. c. III. Gregg. Krumroy;
Michigan. N l.; E Ramsey. Morning Sun;
braska, Z. w. Brown, Shelby; Oklahoma
Territory, William Grimes, Kingfisher:
Kentucky, T. j. Hughes, Beaver Lick; Mis-
souri,, c.. w. Holton. Perry; Iowa, B. +.
Smith. Ramsey: South Dakota, John Olson,
Nackling: Canada, j. l.. Dunkirk Norwich;
Mississippi, Z. p. Coleman, Mel-ose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-05
The Patriotic Concert.

A concert will be given at Tomlinson
Hall tomorrow afternoon for the Lawton
monument fund. The programme will be
as follows:
Overture. Indianapolis Military Band
Stars and Stripes Forever ..............
............ .CnllQren 8 chorus
"Toreador Song. Mr.. Edward Nell
Address on Patriotism ................
Rev. j. Cumming Smith
Poems of Childhood (monologue) 800.
Mrs. Hugh McGibeny
Patriotic Medley. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
................I Indianapolis Military Band
Violin Solo-"Romanza" .................
........................Mr Mr.. Hugh McGibeny
Violin Solo-"Perpetual Motion" .......
........................Mr Mr.. Hugh McGibeny
Vocal Solo-"Waltz Song. ...............
........................Mr Mrs. Ida Gray Scott
"Star-spangled Banner. ...................
Children's Chorus and Indianapolis Mill
tary Band.
Mrs. Alice Fleming Evans is director of
the children's chorus, and this will have its
final rehearsal at Tomlinson Hall to-mor-
row morning at 8 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-05
A PROGRAMME TONIGHT
Will BE Given by BrOwnsOn Council,
Y. M. l., at It's Hall.

A dramatic and musical entertainment
will be given by Brownson Council, Y. NJ.
l.. at the Y. M. I. Hall, formerly st. Joseph
Hall, this evening.
An excellent programme has been pre-
pared and an evening of rare entertain
ment will be afforded to those who at
tend.
Among the numbers that will be given
is a recitation by Miss Marie Peele. fol-
lowed by a contralto solo Gllustrated) by
Miss Clara Rogers, assisted by ]. F. Rog-
ers. Mr.. w. F. Matthey will render a
Scene from the Bells" and Mrs. Andrew
Smith, accompanied by Miss Stella Von-
dersaar, will sing a soprano solo. Miss
Margaret Brady will recite THE Great
Mistake" which will be followed by a
violin solo by Miss Emma Vondersaar, ac-
companied by Miss Stella Vondersaar The
programme will be concluded by the reci-
tation Of "Kelly's Dream" by Mr.. August
Krieg.
Much time has been given to make the
entertainment a success, and it Is expected
that it will be we'll attended.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-05

Ida Patterson, Twelve Years Old, Has
Narrow Escape.

Ida Patterson, twelve years Of age, liv-
ing with her father and the younger chill
dren at 1918 English avenue, was quite Sc
riously injured yesterday evening by a
ball from an air gun. The ball entered
her eye, burying itself in the socket just
above the eyeball and passing through the
lid. DR.. Griffith, of the City Dispensary,
was called and succeeded in removing the
bullet without injury to the eye. Had the
missile struck a sixteenth Of an inch
lower it would have passed through the
eyeball. The air gun was in the hands
of John Shilling, ten-year-old boy, and
the Patterson girl claims he shot DELHI
erately at her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-05
HIGH COURT CASES.
The Estate of William II. Mannan-
other Decisions.

The Supreme Court yesterday determined
the rights o. the children and second wife
of William r Mannan I'm large farm,
30 acres OF which had been conveyed to
Mannan's wife before his death. She asked
10 have one-third OF the remainder OF the
farm set of TO her. and the court held
that she was not entitled to 1t unless she
surrendered the go acres.
George Green. of Cementville, Clarke
county. filed his appeal In the Supreme
Court from a Judgment sentencing him to
imprisonment for life for numbering his
wife.
The Appellate Court refused to dismiss
the appeal OF Ross G. Wolfe from a judg-
ment refusing to give him damages for
the loss of one OF his legs by freight
train on the Glover Leaf Railroad at Ko-
komO-
The Board OF Commissioners OF Allen
county recovered Judgment against the
Fort Wayne Water Power Company for
the cost OF some bridges over its canal
near Fort Wayne. The company appealed.
The oral argument was set for hearing be-
fore the Appellate Court yesterday MORN
ing, but was postponed.