davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07

Mr. Mark Honno's bureau OF cam
paign literature, engaged in telling
the people how the Administrations
has come to be commissioned as the
special trustee under God of tho
worlds civilization" charged by Di.
vine Providence with the "benevo.
lent duty" Of governing men wb
want to govern themselves.
To a. layman II would seem that
this position also has too much rel!.
gion in it to suit the unconventioaa
Mr.. Hissey.
But how will this proposition to sad.
die upon the people the expense OF
running Mr.. Hanna's auxiliary cam
palgn bureau appeal to the constit
uents OF Mr.. Dick?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07

Will be Converted Into Church Build
ing at Comet.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Summit, O., March 6.--Gust Kepler,
who has been quite sick for some time,
is improving.
Blanch Henry is recovering from
her late illness.
Cars and Sam yandersall of Fair
lawn. We're here visiting with Mrs.
Yandersall.
Otis Kreighbaum and Van Kepler of
Akron are visiting at their respective
homes.
Mary Shook Of near Canal Fulton is
visiting her brother, w G. Shook and
family this week.
E. NJ Stephens of Barberton is call
ing on friends in town.
The U. Evangelical denomination of
Comet, has purchased the o. U. A. NJ.
hall at this place and expect to move
Ii to Comet for a church building.
Miss Anna Sweltzer was visiting in
Akron a few days last week.
A6am Neal went to Akron Tuesday
on business.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07

Congressman Dick has introduced q
bill In Congress for the relief" OF
Mr.. John c. Delaney, o saloon keeper
at Fort Stanton, New Mexico, who
found bis occupation gone when the
government permitted post cantcen
to DO established at the fort for the
purpose Of supplying the soldiers witt
liquor. Delaney formerly had mo-
nopoly of this traffic himself and
found his business damaged by the
establishment of the canteen This
somewhat unusual proposition of add
ing saloon keepers to the government
pension list affords sufficient text for
q three page editorial In Mr.. Crispln's
Solid Facts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07
Ex-JUDGES
Do Not Agree With the
Attorney General.
Quite Certain the Centennial Appro-
priation Is Constitutional.

Especial Correspondence.)
Columbus, March Tin direct oppo-
sitior to that recently rendered by At
torney General Sheets, Judge J. T.
Bradbury, late Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court, ana Judge Selwyn n.
Owen, n former Chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court, and until recently Di.
rector of Law Of this city, Tuesday
handed down a joint opinion to the
effect that the Griffin bill, providing
that the state shall furnish $1,O00,00O
toward the expense or the Ohio Cen
tennial, IL enacted into law, would be
constitutional The bill provides for a
direct appropriation Of 5000 and for
the issuing of certificates of indebted
ness for the remaining 100000. 1t is
this latter provision which the Attor-
ney General declares at variance with
the constitution of the State.
The opinion of the two judges was
rendered at the request of NJ. II. DON
ahue, chairman of the Legislative
Committee of the Ohio Centennial
commission. 1t is based upon the as
sumption that no one with correct
knowledge of the powers of govern
ment will deny to the General Assem-
bly, of Ohio the power to raise money
and to spend it for any public purpos,
and that the purpose proposed is a
public one, the ground is taken that
the General Assembly has au-
thority to authorize the issu-
ance Of certificates of indebtedness
under article 8, section /, of the con-
stitution, which authorizes the Legis-
lature to contract, upon behalf of the
state. debts to inject expenses not 9TH
erwise provided for"
Copies of the opinion have been sent
to Mr.. Donahue and to Colonel James
Kilbourne of this city. President of the
Centennial Commission.
RoRT. o. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07

Akron's taxpayers will be interested
in reading the statement published in
another column, OF what it cost the
city to change from the old ia the new
system OF operating police patrols. The
figures are taken from vouchers on file
mt the city hull and their accuracy
will not be challenged. This state.
mcnt does not include the several hun
dred dollars cost of repairing the au-
tomobllc after Its FIRST accident. Tho
Democrat does not say that the oper.
alton of the automobile win not prove
20 be practicable, and Is willing TO
suspend judgment until The innovation
has been given fair test, but It will
DO difficult TO convince the people who
have to pay the bills that the Commits
sioners acted with excess of wisdom
when they resolved upon the expert
ment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07

The Normal Training School Of the
Perkins building, win make Thursday.
March s. special visiting day, when
all parents, friends and those interest
ed in school work, are invited 70 see
the work of the pupils. The school
viii be open to visitors from $50 a. m.
to 3 p. m, and 1t is hoped that those in.
terested will be able to be present dur,
ing some part Of the day, At S:l5 p.
m, the regular Mothers meeting win
be held In room 0.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07
0WNLlNE.
Especial Correspondence

Town Line, March 6.--Mr. aud Mrs.
W. y. vallen spent Sunday with Mr.,
yallen's sister, Mrs. iIoovey of Akron.
Miss Viva Carter has been very
sick for the past two weeks,
Miss Nina yallen has been working
for Mrs, Allie McFarlapd for the past
few weeks, Mr. Mcfarland hns rent
ed the Ira Hershey farm at Hammonds
Corners.
The L. o, 7, N. gave dime social
last Wednesday evening and on ac.
count OF the bad night they viii give
another next Friday Everybody in.
.lted.7
fert Turner Of Montrose 10 spending
a few doys with his brother joy In
Hiehloid.
Mr.. and Mrs, G., w. Carter and
daughter Viva, spent Sunday with
.lr, Russell Sheldon and family.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07

The fact that the City Commission.
ers paid an architect s35 to draw the
plans for the construction Of the 2x4
structure used to house the auto NJ obile
patrol, may throw some light upon
the sort of management that has
plunged the city OF Akron $8J. 900 In
debt for current general expenses.
How many business men OF Akron
would pay $35 for the plans for such
a structure?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07

and glass notified jobbers Of an in
crease of five per cent. 1t is claimed
that the unprecedented demand makes
this necessary. Whatever the cause,
it has had a marked effect on the local
outlook.
Architect w. P. Ginther is preparing
plans for brick editice for the con.
gregation of st. Mary's Catholic church
Of McKees Rocks, Pa. The structure
will cost 100000. He is in that city.
Architect VIM. Redding was In Kent
Tuesday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07
Mrs.
Pixakk1ax,,,S
a AhNice

and Lydia e. PlsAflsas,,'s
Vegetable COn,P0undksav
restored health and
happiness 10 scores of
women This Is NOT q
mere advertising claim,
hssf a positive fa0fs
The reason Mrs. Pink
ham ~ SO qualified to ad-
wise women Is because
for 20 years she has been
treating and studying
W0s,san1S Hts. Her ad~
dross Is Lynn, Mass.
" you arc III, write ia
her for heLRs as thousands
of women are d0kngs
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07
NOT so BRIGHT.
Increased Cost Of Ma.
terial Has Had Effect.
Number Of Prospective Builders Have
Decided to w iit a Year.

The building outlook is not as bright
as it was one week ago. This is the
result of another marked increase in
the price OF materials.
Several parties. who had contem-
plated the erection of new residences
have decided TO wait until next year
in the hope Of getting better prices.
Last week the manufactures Of nails
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07

The fighting politicians OF Kentucky
seem to take pleasure IN getting lip
military program one day, only to
abandon 1t the next. The Kentucky
situation Is becoming tlresomc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07

The reader Of English history prloi
to the revolt of the American colonies
against British control, must be forci.
BY reminded Of the exact parallel
between the claim Of George the Third
and his Tory Parliament in regard tc
the right of taxing Great Britain's
American colonies, and that assumed
by the President of the United States
and his American Congress In regart
to the Porto Ricans.
The English Parliament claimed the
absolute right to tax the colonies as
will.
The colonists replied 1--WE deny
your claim. We deny the right of tax
alton without representation. You
shall not put your hand into our pock.
cts and take our money at your own
sweet will'
In 1857, Ia George Grenville's
amendment to what was known as the
Sugar act, he declared that 1t was Just
and necessary that revenue be raised
from the colonies.
When the news reached Boston
meeting was called at the old Cradle
Of Liberty. Instructions were pre-
sented by Samuel Adams, and adopt
ed, addressed to their agent in Eng
land, In which was said: "If taxes
are laid upon us in any shape without
our having legal representatives where
they are laid, are we not reduced from
the character Of subjects to the mis-.
cradle state Of tributary slaves?'
In letter written by James Otis, to
Mand,iit, Massachusetts agent in Lon
don, he says:
"If all colonists are to be taxed at
pleasure, without any representation
in Parliament, what will there be to
distinguish them in poiut Of liberty
from the subjects of the most abso.
Lutte princes? If we are not represent
ed we nre slaves
England persisted, the colonies re.
sisted, and took up arms. They fought
seven years for principle; not
against oppressive taxation, but
against the right.
The Republican House OF Represen
tatives has just announced the. same
doctrine that George the Third as,
serted. In the report Of the House
Ways and Means committee, the doc.
trine is announced that Congress has
the right to govern Porto Rico inde,
pendent OF the limitations Of the con,
stitution." hbF
wa uIs .,I
potism asserted IN most hideous Dru-
tality,-the right to govern a people
who can have no voice In the mat,
tor; the right to govern without any
restraint. Aud these people SO to be
governed are American citizens The
House of Representatives rushed
through a bill embodying this infa-
nous and inhuman doctrine, and that,
too, If not at the dlctation. at least
with the hearty approval Of he Presi-
dent Of the, United States. The same
President, who, in December last,
said to Congress in his annual mes,
sage: "Our plain duty is to abolish
all customs tariff between the United
States and Porto Rico, aud to give her
products free access TO our markets"
II was not only duty but plah
duty. Is 1t less duty now? Can it
be that The Sugar trust and the To-
bacco trust had anything to do with
Turing our good President from the
plain path OF duty: Surely so good a
man would not be swayed from hi
| go - ' - ------ :
REc0M M ENnED
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07
PETITION

For the Appointment Of STATE Fire
Marshal.
Especial Corrcspondence)
Columbus, March THE Poli' 8
Holders National Union has Addressed
to the Senate committee on insurance
q petition urging most vigorously the
passage of the bill providing for tho
appointment by the Governor of II state
fire marshal.
ROBERT O, RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07
sEEsE BILL
May Become a Law After AIl--Fayor
able Report.
Especial Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence)
Columbus, March 7.-The House
committee on common schools has de-
clded to present a favorable report
upon the seesc normal school bill
amended so as to provide the establish
ment of but one school,
ROBERT O. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07
SOME HISTORICAL PARALLELS.
BY Hx-Gov. SIDNEY EDGERToN.

sense Of duty by the ignoble reason
that these trusts are bountiful contrib
utors to the corruption fund for buy
ing elections.
| That the President was in favor of
its passage was beyond doubt. On
the afternoon of the passage or the
bill, Mr.. Shattuc, Representative
from Ohio, rose in the House aud want
cd to know II the President was in
favor Of the bill. He had evidently
heard or read of the Presidents ''plaln
duty" message and did not know but
he was yet In the plain duty path. He
wanted to vote as the President want
ed him to.--therefore his query.
Thereupon the High Priests of the
party rose one after another aud in
formed Mr.. Shattuc that the Presl-
dent favored the bill Shattuc was
satisfied, other fearful and conscicn-
tious Representative were satisfied
and the bill was passed.
But CONSERVATION slczed thrm the
next day. They had reused feeling
of Indignation that they did not ex.
pect. The papers from north. cnst,
west and south came full Of condemIn.
ton.
The Providence lIi. L., Journal, a
staunch Republican paper said. IF
President Mckinley backs down from
what he himself called our plain
duty ii will be one of the most need
less and shameful surrcnders ever
made by an American"
The New York Mail and Express, an
other staunch supporter of the Admin
istration, said that "If Congress pro-
vides its contemplated makeshift
scheme Of revenue laws, it will shirk
It's obligation Of honor and Of justice
| IN pnrtn Ipin<>
The Chicago Times Herald, Phila-
delphia Ledger, Philadelphia North
American, San Francisco Chronicle,
Portland oregqpian and many other
Republican papers denounced the bill
In terms even more severe. But u was
reserved for the orthodox Cleveland
Leader to give the bill the Brutus
stab. The Leader says: "If we are
not ready to treat the people Of our
annexed possessions as Americans,
and give them tho full advantage of
our laws, we should stop annexine
and so out of the expansion business"
What did those Washington sages
when they saw what storm they had
created? They introduced n bin to re-
store to the Porto Ricans what they
had plundered from them, there again
following the example set by the Tory
British Parliament in the time OF
George the Third.
1t Will be remembered that ParlIa.
ment declared that the revenues to be
derived from the American colonies
was to be at the disposal Of the Crown
and to be used for the support Of tn
civil officers of the colonies.
Parliament made George the Third
the custodian of the money they plum.
dered from us. Congress makes Pres,
ident Mckinley the custodian Of tho
money we plunder from the Porto
Ricans.
We said 10 England: "You have 10
right 60 plumber us. We want nc
guardian. We prefer to take charge
of our own"
The Porto Ricans may Justly say TO
MS: "Wo object to your right to tax
us without our consent. We ask Nc
guardian and prefer TO take charge Of
$ our own money and interests
= M
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07
RECON- M ENDED
Passage Of the Water
Works Bill.
Favorable Report OF Two Of Senator
Sieber's Measures.

Especial Correspondence.)
Columbus, March TITLE Senate ju-
dietary committee has recommended
for passage Senator sieber's bin au-
thorizlng municipalities 70 contract
for the purchase Of wassrworks plants
at prices which may exceed 100000,
tho limit prescribed by the present
law.
The committee on sanitary laws and
regulations has recommended the pas
sage Of the Summit county Senator'S
bill making IT misdemeanor to ex-
pectcrate in public places.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-07
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound

relieves painful periods
and regulates s,sensfru-
alton. II cures hackaclte,
kfdnGy troubles and all
uterine disorders.
Read the Geffes-s frosts
women aRpeas'issg rogue
EH~iy IN this paUes's
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28
Two Offices Untitled.

The Good Government people seem
given to surprising the public, and On
yesterday spraug another one, 10 fail.
ing to nominate candidate for either
.sseriiF or coroner. This failure has
lead to considerable speculation, and
The public is on the guessing l,st
2 will be endorsed at the com
barbecue on May lsh
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28
ARBOR DAY
With THE SCHOOLS
Several Hundred Children Take
Part in Appropriate
Exercises.
ADDRESS BY COL. D. v, ERAUSs
The Occasion One Long to Be Remem-
bered by all Who Witnessed
the CeremO e,.

the CeremO iei.
-Four hundred and fifty pupils of
the Brunswick public schools were
present yesterday at the Arbor day
exsroises at the Maasfsld street sChoo
aud large number Of visitors, in
csadins N syqr D. sp Askinion, Col.
w. =. Kay, Of the board Of education,
Col, D. w Krauss and others we're
present All of the children and
teachers from o. RsspAs essa
mar and High school gathered in the
handsome auditorium Of the school,
where the exercises were interesting
aud beautiful.
The arst 90 tie program, eihlequo.
tatlons relative to trees, were deliver
"a BY the following nine little fellows
from the grammar school Masters
Henry Ross, Freddie loerger, julius
rankerslsy, ofen Henderson, Jake
pisotor Leon Cornell, clistsQ
iSnigbi -sIarry Everett, Henry Cox.
Song, ]" J, Ii. ar.s grad. Of
- primary SCHOOL,, was ysry sweet.
I1Arbor Day. an GRAFTON by Master
Dave Atkinson, was interesting and
w'lI delivered, showing thorough
knowledge Of the 'ueieot.
The tree match, somethi, g in the
nature Of a spelling bee, was one of the
preitiest features of the occasion. A
number Of little grrls were dressed in
white and carried flowers or leaves,
and on their dre.ses were fastened
leaves, and sides we're chosen. Miss
"osephIne Iorras. IN White ana green.
represented the Goddess of Liberty,
and acted her part very sveetly. She
1t was who a'ked the questions Of the
different trees in regular order, re-
garding the trees which are usually
well known, even by little folks, such
as What trees are used at Christmas
time ?" "whnt are the largest trees
of California;" "what tree was used
on our earliest nas'D "whst tree is
on the seal Of the state of MaineS"
etc. The girls IN the contest were
Misses Carrie stacy, JAMIE Dart, Mel
lie K nnee Laura Jones Annie Brown,
Laura Harris, Hanna Birch, Marie
Ralstou, Matte Peek, Katie Miles,
Annie Laurie southard, Msry Ellen
wood, cOrinne BaraeId, Irene Baum
gartner, Lille Dale Gornto, Fannie
Mason. The one answering all the
questions, and therefore standing up
the longest, was Miss Annie Laurie
southard, who was presented with a
beautiful bunch Of roses b Y.
aess !, ( Liberty
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28
The "Use Of FlOwer.," a pretty REQ

eS =" SSoVOAf
was greatly admired BY al ana besu-
tifully carried out by the following,
sll of whom wore wreaths and gar
lands of flowers aud represented the
spring time, sunshine, flowers, etO. ::
Misses Marie D.vos. Maudo Turner,
Minnie Marks, JuIia Morgan, Char
lo,te Turner. vivien Kay, Eta Entro-
wioh, Marie Ralston; Masters Archie
Kay, Paul Morton, Frank Thomas,
Burford coney, Frank silverstein.
Az Mother Nature, Queen Of all the
imsi Miss Rsulah EllsnwOOa.
acted her par, most orsditably.
"rns Maple Leafs worA," . pretty
recitation, was oharmlnEly rendered
rs Mis- Rsbsoea Davis.
swinging Meath the Old Apple
Tree" (" pretty song BY the following
little folks Of the first and second
srades, Grammar school, was grace
fully and finely carried out: Laura
Baker, Anne May Heriel, Louise Bs-
ssr stella plawasea Msads Rlllps,
Matte Furgerso0, Sophie ExtrowIOh,
Carrie Miller, Eva Cook, Gertrude
Leek May Joe Lott, Florrie Mailon,
Mercer Knish., oiisia KAY AIins
Jefrer', May sattsr.hwaIie, .aflanis
doldstein. Margaret o'connor Lulu.
Doer iiinser, Marie Floyd Ethel Ma
sou, Sadie Isaac The orator u the
day, Col D. ". Kraus', was then in.
troduOed by supt, q. ,. orr ina isg
appropriate remarks. On the snejsesi
of Arbor day Col Krauas talked most
interestingly for half an hour, telling
them many things relative to the OBJ
seryanoe Of the day the necessity for
the day, and why they should be in
terested in It. In the early seventies
the day was frat observed in Nebras-
ka, since which time it has come to be
observed in every state in the Union,
and in Georgia was passed by the leg
islature in 1891 as a day to be set apart
every year for the planting Of trees,
especislly by the school children under
the direction of school commissioners
of every county in the state. The flrst
Friday in December has been the day
set apart for Georgia. Different states
have different days. Col. Krauss
stated to the children that from a
prominent lumberman's statement,
there would not be in the state Of
Georgia at the end of the next twenty
years single mill tree II the present
rate Of cutting and boxing is kept up.
The average number Of lumber vessels
in Brunswick each month in the year
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28
GOOD GOVERNMENTS
NOMINATE OFFICERS
Captain Ben Fahm Retires From
the Race For County
Treasurer.
INTERESTING MEETING YESTERDAY
An Candidates for County Offices Slated
With the Except Gu Of Sheriff
end Coroner.
INTERESTING MEETING YESTERDAY

- 49,
Pursuant to the call of President
Emanuel. the Good Government club
met at the county oeurt house, at
llisO a, m. yesterday, fer the purpose
Of nominating county officers, and
transaoting other business
President Emanuel. after calling the
club to order, announced that the first
business in order was the selection Of
Democratic Executive Committee to
be voted for at the June primary,
Upon motion Of Mr.. c. NJ. TiltOn
the following were nominated.
2eth District A. E. weuz, John E.
duBignon, ]. F. Lassere, H. s. Nc
Crary, F. e. Twntty, r. H. Everett, j.
Q. Calhoun, James T. Dent, s. A.
Burney, A. L. Franklin.
25sh District Hey wocd Dudley, W.
Q Taylor.
a7i6 District Q. W. Rslelia, 10
seph Williamson.
lsSeth Di.trict-w. Il. crotton, Jo-
seph sapp.
l4egth DIstriot--Joseph Howe, Q !.
w. Arnett.
Mr.. Emanuel requested Mr.. J. T..
Col. on to take the chair, and.in neat
speech, expressed his appreciation Of
the cordial support gwen him for the
|legislature, and stated that it would
Ibs impossible for him to makethe race
again. he then offered the following
resolution endorsipE she candidacy q
Capt. w. r. symons Tor the House Of
Representatives
Whereas, The Good Government
club Of dlynu county was organized
to reform our local polItios; and,
Whereas, is not the intention Of
said club to push its members in Office,
but:to support men for Office whom, in
their judgment, will render the pub
lilo most efficient service, regardless Of
bis politics; and,
whereas, Mr.. W. F. symons ha. au-
nOuuOed his candidacy for the office Of
Representative for the State Legisla-
ture; and not b. ing member of either
local political party, but having the
highest regard and respect of the en-
tire community; man whose past
life and political career is absolutely
without bIemish--
Therefore, be It, and it is hereby re-
solved, That the Good Government
club, in mass meeting assembled, do
hereby unanimously bind Themselves
to support ths said W. F. symons for
said ofioe--bellsving by 50 doing, we
are serving ths best interests q the
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28

For ok supr court-H.F.duBignon.
For ordinary-Horace Dart.
For Treasurer-H. $ Lee.
For Tax oolIeosor-H J. Read.
For Tax Reoeiver-J. e. Dubberlg.
For survegor-E A. Penniman.
Captain b A, FAhm authorized the
announcement made that he would
withdraw from the race for treasurer.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-28

Wright. The vote for these gentle
men was unanimous.
A motion was made and adopted
postponins action on the selection Of
candidates for sheriff and coroner uu
til May 18th, at which time it was de-
cided to have grand rally and barbe-
cue.
Continued on Fourth Page.