davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
FOUGHT TO HOLD PLACE
WHEAT YIELDED STUBBORNLY TO
ADVERSE INFLUENCES.
Corn Scored a Small Advance-Oats
Weak and LOver-Provisions
Closed at Bottom Prices.

CHICAGO. June Wheat yielded very
in the Northwest and closed steady. July
&c under yesterday. Corn closed BQAc
higher. and oats a shade down.. Provisions
closed heavy.
When business began in the wheat pit
the smallness of Argentine shipments, 9S4,-
coo bu, was a consideration taken in con-
junction with the steadiness of Liverpool.
July opened hsc higher at 67hc to 67hc. and
while the mood was on, advanced to 67AQ
e71zc. This was in spite of rains in the
Northwest. There were reports, early,
that the rains up there were not general.
but the impression grew, despite conflict
ing reports. that the backbone of the
drought had been broken. This carried July
wheat back to 6s&c, where the market
steadied and. after fuctuating drowsil
slightly above that figure, closed steady at
66A667c, only &c under yesterday. There
was some foreign bids accepted here. Ant
werp taking a small lot, while New York
reported SIS loads for export. The damage
report column was about as usual, except
Kansas noted the presence of lice, and
Tennessee wired that the condition there
would prOOdDiy De reduced from ~ 10 %.
Trade was quiet. Local receipts were IS
cars, one of contract grade. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported ia cars. against 2O
last week and 53S a year ago. Primary re-
ceipts were Col, 600 bu. compared with 49, 600
bu last year. C~learances at the seaboard
| were equal, in wheat and flour, to 54S, 900 blu.
The corn market was firm on buying by
| some of the old bull crowd, light receipts
and a fair cash demand. Trade was quiet.
Crop reports were favorable and clearances
| for the day and week moderate. Liverpool
vas weak, but was an influence here only
at the opening, which was 1sqAc under
| Yesterday. July opened at 81 to 36Ec, and
| gradually worked up to 371c, closing firm,
k6Ac higher at 37A@37Ac. Local receipts
were 543 cars. Country offerings, although
in some quarters small, were generally
freer.
oats were dull and failed to advance.
despite the corn advance. because receipts
were large. Receipts here were AIS cars.
July sold between 2lssc and 211sc, closing a
shade down at 21Ac.
The provisions market was heavy all
day. Hog receipts were heavy and the re-
| cent support from packers was lacking.
The opening was practically unchanged.
but following this the markets wore off
sharply and the remainder of the session
| foundered ~sluggishly around the bottom.
July pork sold between S1l.20 and S11, and
| closed 17lkc under yesterday at $l1.07la; July
lard between s6.S0 and S.. 721. closing 7hd1Oc
lower at Sc. and July ribs between $3.50
and Sc. 3l2, with the close 712c depressed at
| $6.42k.
Estimated receipts tomorrow: Wheat, so
| cars; corn, 2S5 cars; oats, 265 cars: hogs,
/ %. 600 head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
Metals.

NEW YORK, June Except for another
advance of tin there was nothing in the way
of new feature to the local market for metals.
This advance was due chiefly to a correspond
ing rise In London. owing to an unexpected
demand from exporters and the slight falling
off in receipts. The close, however, was quiet
at best. Soc being the nominal OASIS. Pig iron
warrants were weak and unsettled. Lake copper
continues dull and unchanged on the basis of
l6. 75c. Lead ruled dull at 3.97AG4.021zc. Spelter
easy at 4.45q4.5 so. The brokers price for lead
was 3.s0c and for copper 16. 50G16 75c.
ST. U June Lead firm at 3.95c. Spell
ter dull at 440G4 45c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
Oils.

WILMINGTON, June Spirits Of turpentine
steady and unchanged. Rosin steady at sl.05d
LILO. Crude turpentine firm at slS5 to 81. go. Tar
firm at 81. 40.
OIL CITY, June 1.-Credit balances, $1.26. Ger
tifcates, no bid. Shipments. 80, 1913 brls; average,
SO. SCI brls: runs. les, 035 brls: average. "a. 055 brls.
NEW YORK, June Petroleum weak. Rosin
steady. Spirits OF turpentine easy at 50d5olsc.
June Indiana and South
Lima crude petroleum, CSC; North Lima, CSC.
SAVANNAH, June L-Spirits Of turpentine
steady at 47hc. Rosin firm and unchanged.
CHARLESTON, June 1.-Spirits OF turpentine,
471ac. Rosin quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade Quiet. Heavy Rains Curtailing
sBusfness-Prfces Steady.

AS would be expected after a week OF rainy
weather. country roads are in bad condition
and trade is rather quiet. In May, taken as
a whole. business was highly satisfactory and
in most lines considerably in excess of May,
1899. This month opens. except In weather con-
ditions. very auspiciously. as stocks carried
by retail merchants are low. and their bills
we'll paid. The country people are in shape
financially to buy more literally than at any
time in many years. In prices yesterday there
were no changes of Importance. Fruits and
vegetables were frmer IL choice stock. Poultry
and eggs were weak at quotations. There is
a little more activity In the seed and hide mar
kets. but with no changes in values. Druggists
are having a good trade in oils, paints and like
articles. The wool market is quiet. as is the
-four market, at unchanged prices. All grades
OF refined sugar have been advanced 10 points
at New York.
The local grain market is as active as could
be expected under weather conditions, but an
increase in receipts is looked for with clear
ing weather. Track bids yesterday. as reported
by the secretary OF the Board Of Trade. ruled
.s Sass'g 3, ! re-: REQ: g sss' s5s'a MAJ. e. S &c T sIsss'
cOIn-No white, asxc; No 2 white. ssse;
MSi 3 m miasdi. ' sssc: No No. =; ! white white miSes ssTc No 81 2
I white mixed. s5Ads7Nc: No. 2 yellow, ssHc:
No. 3 yellow. ss1.c; No. 4 yellow s5a@s7Hc;
- AfOs ~ - OoAO ANOs y
mixed. 35hd37Ac; ear corn. 40c.
oatsaNo ? white. 2sc; No. white. 25c; No.
.Hay-No. l timothy, s12. No. 2 timothy,
s12. 50G13
Inspections: Wheat-No. 8 red. 2 cars: total.
2 cars Corn-Eo. 1 white. 8 cars; No. 2 white,
l car; No. 3 white. Is cars; No. 4 white, 1 car:
No. 2 white mixed, l car; No. 2 yellow. 4 cars;
No. 3 yellow. 2 cars: No. 2 mixed, 2 cars: No. s
mixed. . cars: No. 4 mixed. l car; total, 35 cars.
Hay-No l timothy. 3 cars; No. 2 timothy. 1
car; total, 4 cars.
Poultry and Other d
prices paid by shippers.)
Turkeys. hens. TIC per ID: toms. SC; hens, &c;
cocks, &c; ducks full feathered. 7c: geese. full
feathered. $3.50 per doz; young chickens. Ice
per Id.
Cheese-New York full creams, I5c; domestic
Swiss. 15q16c: brick, 14c: 1imburger. 14c.
~Butter-Choice. roll, Ilq12c per Id; poor, No.
2. 6GSc.
Eggs-Fresh. 9ikc per doz.
Feathers-Prime geese. 30c per ID; prime duck,
Zoe per 10.
Beeswax-30c for yellow: sc for dark.
unwashed. 20122c; tub washed,
3fd33c; bury and understandable, SC less: fine
merino. 16Q1sc
HIDES. TALLow. ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. I. SIC; No. 2. re:
No. I calf, 10zc: No. 2 calf. &c.
Grease-White, 4c: yellow. SIC: brown, 2xc.
Tallo~-No. 1. &c; No. 2, &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
Deaths.

Richard Schmude, ~forty-three, 1541
Yandes street, mitral insuficiency.
Adam A. Gauld, thirty-five, 1100 West
Twenty-ninth street, heart failure.
Samuel Hendershot, seventy-three, COZ
Arch street, exhaustion.
Thomas Judge, sixty-three, County Asy-
lum, paralysis.
Bridget Mulvihill, seven, 3A Henry street,
pneumonia.
Thomas Powers. seventy-two, 1908 South
Capitol avenue, pneumonia.
Alice Jordan. twenty-one, 40 North Lib
erty, peritonitis.
Isaac Gerick, thirty-three, 814 South Can
itol avenue, tuberculosis.
Helen Z. b. Hardwood, one, 2628 Grace
land avenue, meningitis.
William Lowman. fifty-seven, City Hos
pital, s~trangulated hernia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
Too Many Bugs.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
Much has probably been told by for
eigners OF your beautiful country, your
progressive people. and your great bust
ness capacity. but want TO make a brand
new observation" said Mr.. Philip Wilson.
OF Paris. France. You have more bugs
than any other country. You trample them
under your feet on the sidewalks, YOU find
them plastered TO the front of business
houses. you seem them parading around
the hotel Hobbies. / cannot understand IL.
You say IL Is the hot weather and the cleo
good. You should find a way of getting
rid of them. The bug Is the only complaint
i nave to make of your country. In France
we never see a mosquito, we have very
few pies. and these light bugs are an un-
known thing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The market for all de-
scriptions Of ~cottons continues slow on home
trade account and buyers for export to China
have retired for the time being. Price condi-
tions are without material change in any kind
of staple goods. Print cloths continue idle In
regulars and in light request for odd goods.
Prints and ginghams quiet and unchanged
Linens are in moderate demand and prices
steady. Business dull in all weights and stocks
are limited. The tone of the market is easy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK, June There was very little
activity displayed in the market for evapo-
rated apples to-day. Buyers are holding OF
for concessions. The undertone is rather easy,
but prices remain unchanged. California dried
fruits ruled dull and featureless. State evapo-
rated apples. common, 4lzq5c; prime. 5%dsc:
choice. 6xQ7c; fancy. 71zdsc. California dried
prunes, 31ad7c per pound, as to size and quail
ity. Apricots. Royal, 12lsG14c: Moor Park, I5d
1Sc. Peaches, peeled, 16G20c; unpeeled, 6q9c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, June Cotton quiet; sales,
$50 bales: ordinary: s7-isc: good ordinary.
good middling. SC: middling fair. sAc; receipts,
142 bales; stock, l01. 70l bales.
NEW YORK, June Cotton closed quiet;
26n bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
Hight Glass Newspaper

common grassers a shade easier. Heavy native
steers. A55d5O5: stockers and feeders. uBD
5.25: butchers cows and heifers. 2-15G4D can
ners. sl75q32s: fed Westerns. a-2e0LH: Ten.
ans. So 35Gl60.
Hogs-Receipts, Il. 900. Market active and s0foo
higher: heavy. 81 s5si5.05; mixed. As7ha5 light
sis5qs. 92h: pigs. $4s0dfS0.
heep-Receipts. 800: good demand. firm prfces-
Spring lambs. ss.75QZ.2; clipped lambs. So. IS:
clipped muttons, A7595.35 grassers. N04ss.
feeders. $3.5oG450: cuils. s3Q<-
SIS.
Cattle strong at 81 =.
GT7s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02

Hogs-Receipts. 5000: shipments. $500.
With a comparatively liberal supply OF
hogs the market was naturally a little I'M
even. but there was a very good inquiry
from nearly all buyers. and while there
were a few sales possibly barely steady
the bulk of the transactions were fully
steady to strong compared with yester-
days average. and the trading was reason
ably active. Toward the close IL was evil
dent that all orders had been very well
supplied and consequently there was a lit
tie easier feeling In the market. All were
celd OunAafinnS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02

INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIAN
APOLIS, Tune 1. Cattle Receipts. 40;
shipments, As. The quality was fair, con-
sisting mostly of medium and lightweight
steers and mixed butcher stock. The mar
ket opened steady at somewhat lower
prices than were current the first of the
week. and trade ruled steady, with all sold
early. The closing was quiet. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02

and steady. No. 8 spring wheat. 64hd65kc: No.
2 red. sa7oc. Nc. corn. s7ixas1hc; No. 2
white. 24hd24Ac: No. 3 white, 2sAq24%c. No.
2 rye. soc. Good feeding barley. 36d37c; fair
No. i $3.50. Prime timothy seed.
50. 421s. Mess pork. per bri. s1oT11.1o. Lard. per
Qs.55. Dry-salted shoulders (boxed), se.5O@s. IS.
Short clear sides Cboxed). $6.soQ7. Whisky, basis
s.. 80.
Receipts-Flour, II. 900 brls: wheat. 10000 bu:
corn. 334. 900 blu; oats. 43l. 600 bu; rye, 5000 blu;
barley, 24,0o Blu. Shipments-F1our. 5000 brls;
wheat, 5000 bu; corn. 215,00 blu: oats, Bis, 900
blu; rye, 5000 bu; barley. 1000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
Building

c. G.. Weiss. repairs. IL East Michigan
street. $500.
Henry G. Griffin. shed. 1880 West Twen-
ty-seventh street. $50.
George and Laura b. Fate. addition, 23ol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS
CATTLE OPENED WEAK, L LATER
THE MARKET WAS STEADY.
Hogs Active M Steady to n Shade
dition of Markets Elsewhere.
UNION srocKYARps. INp1ANAPoLIs.

UNION STOCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS.
June I-Cattle-Receipts, 700; shipments.
200. With apparently enough cattle to meet
all the requirements of the trade the mar
ket opened quiet, with the bidding gener-
ally lower, and some OF the first transac-
ions were at prices hardly as good as yes
terday. Rather better competition devel-
oped later, however. and sales for the most
part were at about steady prices. Heavy
steers sold usually on a basis of 15c lower,
light steers 5G10c lower. female cattle
lOd25c lower and stockers and feeders
about steady compared with prices cur
rent a week ago. Quotations.:
Good to prime steers, 1850 lbs
and upwards .................-..S.2O9 ESQ
Fair to medium steers. 1850 lbs
and upwards .................... 4.S0Q $40
Good to choice 1.150 to 1.2oo-lb
steers 800 Qo.1o
Fair to Medium 1.i5o to 1.soo-Ib
steers 1900 ASS
steers 4.5o6 40
Good TO choice feeding steers.... 4.5O6 40
Fair TO medium feeding steers.... 4.006 4.40
Common to good stockers 10000. 3.509 ABS
Good to choice heifers ............ 400 500
Fair to medium heifers .......... 1000 40
Common light heifers ............. 3-50Q $50
Good to choice cows ............... 4.O0q 40
Fair to medium cows ......... $500 3.90
Common old cows ............... 2.O0d BIS
Veal calves $500 SIS
Heavy calves 30o1 500
Prime to fancy export bulls ......3.s5@ ABS
Good to choice butcher bulls ...... $3.50 $40
Common to fair bulls .............. 2.75d 3.25
Good to choice cows and calves 5. 0oq50.00
o.iras =" 49, * oo5 N M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02

Philadelphia Record
II would appear that the relief CT London
was no less noteworthy than the relief q
Uafekiug. -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02

Sheep-Receipts, 300; shipments. 15o.
There was no really urgent demand for
sheep and lambs, and buyers were rather
inclined to seek to fill their orders at lower
prices, but statesmen refused to make any
concessions, except possibly in prices of
spring lambs. and a good clearance was
finally made on a basis of yesterdays
prices. Spring lambs and clipped lambs
sold as Ugh as Sc. yearlings as high as
$3.50 and old sheep as high as $3.50. Quota
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02

Leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles. Open. High Low Clos
Wheat ing. est. est. ing.
!Gns ssssH-ssa sssss-s7s sSsss ss3s-sss
Corn
June. s sssss. g. s ss 81
Oats
July. 21h-21k 21% 21h 21k
July. ..srL.2o s1LaO s1l.W s11.O5
Lard
July. $50 g e sz2h
Ribs
5seIy,::: Sc Sc So SO ssH s s.!ss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02

TIME CARD.
P. NJ. time is in BLACK nEures.-Trsins msrks1
thus: daily. S-Sleeper, P-Parior Car. C
Chair Car. D-Dining Car, t-Except SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02

Good to choice medium and heavy. S. 10q5.20
Hogs Receipts, 100; shipments. 1,o4o.
The quality was generally fair. The mar
ket opened active at a shade stronger
prices, and trade ruled steady, closing
quiet, with all sold. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-02
GIN, HAM. a DAYTON RY.
lily Ticket Office, Is w. Wash. ST

a911G] l]9II TisIss ONES. 5 Wet ws.s: Sc
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-06
Will be No Increase In the
Amount.
What Some OF the Senators Have to
Say.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
after the Senate's action of Wodnes-
day the advocates of the expenditure
upon the part Of the state of S'1.000000
for the Ohio centennial exposition re-
fused to be comfortcd. When the
House on Thursday failed to concur
in the Senate amendment, providing
for the reduction of the appropriation
to $75O,000 and for the appointment
of new commission, they said 'The
bill is dead and there will be no expo
sition. We will make no compro-
mise"
Last evening, however, they began
to cheer up If MIR. Griffin of Lucas,
can be persuaded to yield an inch in
order that he may gain an ell, the
matter will perhaps be settled some
what after this manner:
| III otliutc Will ICI use W ictcuS lAOih
it's amendments and conference COM
mittce will be appointed by the presl-
dent of the Senate and the speaker OF
the House. This committee will agree
to compromise whereby the state
will agree TO pay the S1,O0o,00O asked
and Governor Nash will be empower
information is given upon the author
ity OF Senator Seber Of Summit, who
strongly objected to the appropriation
of 81 900, 900 when the bill was lought
upon the floor OF the Senate, and Sen-
ator Durham, of Lucas, who fought
brnvcly for the passage of the bill as
drawn. Senator Siebcr said last even.
Ing that he believed both Sennte and
House would agree to such an arrange
ment He said thnt no action IN the
matter will he taken today and added
that, If the opposition to the plan
suggested proved too strong, brand
new bill would be introduced In the
Senate. Senator Patterson said this
would provide for the appropriation
OF 100000 and no more.
1t seems at this writing very DOUBT
ful whether the Senate will agree to
the spending of Sl,00000o under any
circumstances, but the advocates of
the compromise seem confident.
ROBERT 0. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-06

The passage OF the Slcber bill last
night, making 1t possible for Akron to
own its own water warks plant, opens
up number of important proposi-
tlons to Akron people. Not the least
OF these Is the matter of obtaining n
source of water supply that will pos
sess more of the elements OF quality
and permanence than that upon which
the local company Ia now depending
1t may be necessary to have the aid OF
the General Assembly to protect Ak
ron's interests In this regard, and
while 1t Is too late to expect anything
from the present session, ii is not too
early to plan for course OF action to
be taken in the event the Legislature
meets again next winter to rcdlstrlct
the State.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-06

The House last night passed the
sieber bill, removing the 100000 I'm
itation upon the amount Ohio cities
may spend FOR the purchase or con.
structlon Of water works plant. Tho
passage Of this measure is a splendid
tribute 10 the influence McGsrs. Sleber
and Seese, WHO worked hard In It's be-
half, Mondays election shows that
more than nine out OF every ten Ak
ron citizens who tool; enough interest
In local public affairs to vote, favor
the public ownership Of a public water
works plant. Every city of any prom.
inence In Ohio owns It's own water
plant, and the new Council OF Akron
Will have the credit Of taking the lnI.
tiatiye toward placing Akron in the
class of her more progressive neigh
bors.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-06
..NsxI p

Summit county's Probate Judge
achieved another brilliant diplomatic
triumph yesterday when he dictated
the appointments for assessors in the
Second and Fourth wards.
In the Second ward, Col. Stuart Mil
Ter, an old soldier and admittedly one
of the most competent assessors Ak
ron ever had, was turned down for re-
appointment at the command of Car
Anderson because he was suspected
OF having voted against that official
for reelection last fall.
And in the Fourth ward the Gar in
sisted that the appointments should
go to one whose chief qualification
for the place was that he had tried to
defeat the election of the Democratic
candidate whom the people of that
ward wanted as their representative
in the Council The Council will de.
cline to ratify the bond presented by
the Fourth ward appontee because
the appointment given to him is, undel
the circumstances, in violation of the
laws of Ohio, but In the case of Col
Miller there Ia nothing for Council tc
do but ratify the appointment.
The Democrat congratulates Judge
Anderson upon the honorable business
in which he is engaged when he die
tates the appointment of ward asses
sors. And it congratuates the three
City Commissioners for the evident
zeal with which they voted as .ney
were told. Such fidelity to their super
ior entities them TO new lease upor
their jobs,-jobs that seem to be prlzet
more highly than honor and far above
rubies.
The Car has achieved the glorlou,
triumph of naming the ward assessors
What Is next on the calendar?
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-06

At the next meeting of the Council,
Mr.. Paul will demand that the city
bring suit to test the legality of It's
twenty-year contract with tic Akron
Waer Works company. AS Solicitor
Esgate has already given 1t as his
opinion that the contract Is n legal one,
and that the city cannot get rid of 1t,
Mr. Paul should include In his demand
that the city employ Il lawyer TO LOOK
after the city's case, The people are
tired of bringing suits against corpora.
tions only to have them sacrificed by
officials whose duty II Is TO look after
the clty's interests, as the Citizens
committee says was done In the tele-
phone franchise case.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-06
DEATH
OF One Of Stark Coun,y's Pioneer
Women-ReIat;yes In Summit.

Mrs Jesse Harter (nee Deborah Es-
sig), died at New Berlin, Stark county,
Wednesday, aged 81 years and .
months. She was born in pennsylva.
MIA and emigraied with her parents
to Ohio and was married to Jesse Har-
ter, September IL, 1887. TO this union
We're born twelve children. The hus-
band and four children have preceded
her to the grave. The living are; Jer-
Is; Henry. of Canton; Rev. George A.,
of Clyde; Margaret and John, OF Kan
sas; Andrew, Isaiah and Harriet, of
New Berlin. She was Christian
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-06

Pennsylvania's Democrats endorsed
the Declaration of Independence at
their convention yesterday. 1t is
more than evident that tho Pennsyl-
vania Democrats are behind the times.
If they had been careful readers OF
the speeches made in Congress lately
by Administration statesmen, they
would have come to the conclusion
that the Declaration OF Independence
was nothing more than bunco game
played upon the people by Thomas
men of 1TTG.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-06

The Hon. a. ]. Rowlcy seems to
have the right of way "ln and along
East Market street." as the lawyers
say. \ few more injunction suits like
Mr.. Rowleys, and few more decis-
sions like Judge Nye's will make the
policy of granting contracts to the
highest bidders 20 ont of fashion In
Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-06

Admiral Dcwcy's friends announce
today that he is Il Democrat and that
1t Is his intention to contest with Mr..
Bryan for the nomination for Presi-
dent Bryan's friends do not seem
to be very npprchcnslve about the re-
suit.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-06

Kansas City business men held n
mass meeting last night and raised
$50,750 for tho rebuilding of the con-
ventioa hall. The Democratic conyen-
ton will not be taken from Kansas
City On account OF tho fire il a gunran-
ty will be given that the hall can be
rebuilt In time for the convention.