davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29
SENATOR stoTT's ADMISSION.

Another pr, Burchard has intruded
himself upon the Administration cam.
paigp, At a Republican meeting Fri,
day evening In New York Senator
Nathan Il. Scott, Of West Virginia,
startled the Republican politicians
with the announcement: II believe In
trusts, They are great benefit to the
country, II II were not for the stand
ard oil company, the present prosper
ity would not be with U.S."
The CONSERVATION that followed this
announcement was not less than that
which attended the mistaken com
piiment paid by the original DR.
Burehard to Mr., Blaine.
The dispatches announce that Sena
tor Scott was Immediately sur
rounded by group OF excited men
who forced him into seat" before
he could make further damaging ad
missions against the Administration
cause,
Senator Scott comes from stat,
that is practically owned by the Stand
ard Oil company. II is no doubt due
10 the Influence OF the Standard Oi
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29
A GENUINE AMERICAN.

The Democrat can pay no higher
compliment to Hon. John Fl. Clark,
of Cleveland, who last Saturday night
delivered such an admirable address
to the citizens of Akron, than by quot
ing the tribute paid him by the Bea-
con upon the occasion of his visit
here four years ago. The Beacon
said:
"The speech Of Hon. John Fl. Clark
at Assembly hall last night was re.
markably telling and effective one.
Mr.. Clark spoke with much feeling in
this city, where he has been SO long
the idol of the Democracy. Mr.. Clark
in company with other pure and pa
triotic leaders, has sacrificed personal
ambitions and political honors for the
love Of country, for the sake Of doing
his share to preserve the honor ana
glory and integrity Of this country"
Cheerfully can the Democrat testify
aud all who heard his splendid ad-
dress will also testify that the Beacon
was right when 1t said that Mr.. Clark
would sacrifice personal ambitions
and political honors for the love Of
country, for the sake OF doing his
share to preserve the honor and glory
and integrity of this country"
We commend to our readers the lib
cral synopsis, published upon another
page, Of the address delivered by Mr..
Clark, and especially do we commend
to Mr.. Hanna, and his associate howl,
ers Of calamity, the offer made by
Clark, In behalf Of syndicate of the
nations leading business men, TO buy
a practically unlimited amount Of
government bonds at par, and pay for
them In gold, II Mr.. Bryan is elected.
This offer ought not only to carry as
surance to Mr.. Hama, but it ought to
prove very reassuring to the business
men whose votes Mr.. Hanna is trying
to influence by his calamity predic'
tions,
Mr. Clark represents some Of the
greatest business interests In the coun.
try and Is in position to know how
those interests feel with reference to
the election of Mr.. Bryan, He is very
frank to assure the people that the
genuine business interests do not share
In the dismal picture drawn by Mr.
Hanna as q prophecy Of what will hap
pen II the people do not vote as he
wants them to.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29

Of trusts. The majority of the mem.
bers OF the Republican party are op,
posed to the trusts as they have been
operated within the last few years,
II even minor part of this majority
Of Republican voters will overcome
their partisan feelings and stand with
their Democratic neighbors when next
week they 80 to vote, there will be a
new Administration at Washington
and It will not be the servant of the
trusts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29
In Beautiful MausoIeum
In Glendale.
Finest Piece of Architecture In
Cemetery.
Designed and Constructed by Sculptor
Chas. A. Orleans.

Saturday morning the remains of
Mrs. A. M. Barber, whose death oc-
CURED in Chicago last January, were
placed for final interment in the beau
tiful mausoleum just completed, In
Glendale cemetery.
This handsome tribute of affection
ordered erected by Mr.. A. M. Barber,
in memory of his departed wife, is
probably the finest Of the kind in
Akrop's beautiful cemetery, and unlike
any other in the United States. The
design of architecture for this mauso,
leum was created by Mr., Charles A..
Orleans, of New Orleans, La.
1t is OF the whitest Hollowell granite
with all the polished work in Fox
island granite. 1t is crowned with an
Italian marble statue, representing
Memory and Peace, the work oil MI
COLI, prize Of Rome sculptor. In
composition, the architecture is Moor
ish, Gothic and Neo.Grec. 1t is chastc
In design yet rich and relieved OF
monotopy, and is built most massive.
ly to outlast centuries. the three stones
forming the roof, indicating this, and
tho walls and Foundation equal to a
10-story building. The structure Is IL
feet 4 inches by o feet outside, with
walls 2 feet 3 inches thick, the inner
room being feet g. inches by feet
6 inches. The granite approach is
feet 3 inches in depth. The interior
could hold III large collins, but is ar,
ranged for two in the main appnrt,
ment, and for four others, The solid
stones are laid not in mortar or ce
ment, but In sheet lead. The door is
one stone, nearly 1000 pounds, tha,
'swings 80 easily upon bronze pivots
that little finger touch can move It
In all the Mausoleum is a structure Of
perfect beauty, that will commemorate
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber with its modest
inscription for centuries to come.
Mr.. Orleans, the sculptor and de
signer, has made speciality OF mauso
leums for the past 80 years and /,
interested financially in twenty differ
ent granite quarries In the State Of
Maine. He stated that his collection
OF drawings aud designs vary In pric,
from $1,000 to 100000, and he ha,
filed contracts satisfactorily In ever,
state IN the Union. The finest mauso
leum in Pittsburg was designed ant
erected by him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29

denied committing the crime. The Off
GERS took him to the Mayors Office and
had the little boy relate the affair be-
fore him, Ross then admitted his guilt.
Mayor Young bound him over to
common pleas court under 81, 900 bond.
George Walters, charged with petit
larceny pleaded not guilty. Walters
is bartender in the f. Stahli saloon
on North Howard st. 1t is alleged
that he made wrong change for man
named Lewellyn. The case was con,
tinued until Thursday.
John Sieber, aged TO- charged with
disorderly conduct, pleaded not guilty,
Case continued until Saturday morn
ing.
Jacob Raun, John McI.ain, Joe Baler,
and Mike Kain, all pleaded guilty to
intoxication charges. They were fined
81 and costs each.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29
Looking For His Wife.

Jos. Unsen, Of Cleveland, called AT
police headquarters Saturday morning
and stated that his wife had deserted
him and he believed that she was in
Akron. Hc requested the police to as
sist him in locating her The police
learned Monday that she had returned
to Cleveland the day her husband ar
rived here.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29
LITTLE BOY
Aged Seven Years
Was BrutaIIy Assaulted
by Charles Ross.
Latter Made Confession
to Officers Sunday.
Alleged to Have Worked Short
Change Game.
Other Cases Hearl In Police Court
Monday Morning.

Charles Ross, aged 10, pleaded guilty
in Police court Monday morning, to
the charge of assaulting little Eddie
Stride, aged Z years, Friday afternoon.
The details of the case are revolving
in the extreme.
Ross was arrested Saturday by off,
GER Goodenberger and King and to
these two officers the prisoner made a
complete confession of his guilt, Sun
day afternoon.
Ross is employed as an engine oiler
in the electric light power house, ano
takes his meals at the boarding house
of Mrs. L. G. Franz on North Howard
st. Mrs. Franz is an aunt of Eddie
Stride and the latter has been residing
with her. Ross rooms in the Day
block on Main ST., and Friday even
ing Mrs. Franz sent the boy to Ross
room to awake him so that he could
go to work for the night. Ross as,
saulted the child at this time.
When released the little fellow told
his aunt what had occurred. She mott
fed the two officers At first Ross
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29

The general indifference with which
workingmen this year are receiving
the suggestions OF their employers con.
corning how they should vote indl,
Gates that the workmen are not going
TO jeopardize their employment by max
ing protest beforehand, They know
when and where the protest will be
cffectuai.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29
DO You Know.

Burnham's Hasty Jellycon will salts.
factorily answer the question: what
shall we have for dessert today| You
have the choice of six delicious flavors;
orange, lemon, strawberry, raspberry,
peach, wild cherry, and the plain
"calfs-foot" for making wine and
coffee iellies. Everywhere Jellycon Ia
having large sale, your grocer sells it.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29
DOUBLED
viii be Capacity Of Diamond Re-
claiming Plant.

Indications point to a big business
in rubber products for the coming sea-
son. President w. B. Hardy, of the
Diamond Rubber company. is now on
his way to Europe on pleasure and
business trip.
The reclalming plant, owned by the
company in South Akron, will be re-
doubled in size and capacity. An ad-
dition for that purpose is now under
course of construction.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29

workingmen who are threatened with
loss of their employment IL they as.
sert their political convictions In the
workshop. should remember that the,
are free to assert their convictions at
the ballot box.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29

The trusts have their innings
three hundred and sixty.dve days In
the year. The people viii have theirs
next week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any case
of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head j.
ache, Indigestion, Constipation or OoAtiye-
ness We cannot cure with Liverith, the Up
are strictly complied with. They are purely
Vegetable and never fail to give atisfaction,
25c boxes contain 100 pills, lbe boxes contain
40 pills. 30 boxes contain 10 pills. beware OF
substitutions and limitations. Sent by mail,
Stamps taken. NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Cor. Clinton and jackson Sts., Chicago, III.
For : ale by John Lamparter q Co., 1888 3
Howard st., and Inman Bros, East Akro n
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29

For spralns, swelllngs and lameness,
there Is nothing so good ms Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm, Try 1t, For sale by
all druggists. u. u. Stelnbacher IL
Co, wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29

The Administration party has made
IL quite clear to every voter that II is
the friend and ally and representativ7
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29

The Democrats Liners are growing
because they bring results. Try them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29
Summit County Ticket.

Ns-s--ssFfrs'--fsF
For Treasurer,
WILLIAM n. GRAHAM.
or Akron. A
For Sheriff,
RICHARD n. PALMER.
OF Akron.
For County Commissioners.
u. l.. FILLlUS,
or Hudson.
For Infirmary director.
NEWMAN ADAlR
OF Copley.
For Ceroper,
DIR. PETER FEER
Of Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29
Democratic National Ticket
State Ticket

Tor Electors.at-LarGe,
GEN. /. r. SHERWOOD, of Lucas.
GEN. A. J. WARNER, Of washington
For Secretary Of State,
II. II. McFADDEN.
OF Jefferson.
For Supreme Judge,
ALLEN EMALLE1
OF Wyandot.
For Dairy and Food Commissioners.
BALLARD -. YATES.
OF Pickaway.
yOr School Commissioners.
]. d. sIMKINs,
or Auglaize.
Tor Board OF Public Works
PETER v. BROWN.
OF Ross.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-29
Congressional Ticket

Congressional Ticket
For Congress,
CHAS. 10. CHADMAN. =
OF Ashtabula.
Judicial Ticket.
For Circuit Judge,
ARNOLD GREEN.
or Cleveland.
For Common Pleas Judges,
CHAs. n. GRANT,
OF Akron.
G. L. HUMPHREY.
OF Akron.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-08
Personal. T1ENTlON.

Mr., G. B. Wiltshire, OF Jefferson county
is in town.
Mr.. Grant Somwent, OF this city. is Wis
ting relatives IN Cumberland.
Messrs. w. B. Myers and ]. P. Carri-
gon, OF Grafton, are in this city.
MIR. Albert ]. Long,of Hagerstown, was
a visitor in Martinsburg last evening.
Mrs. VIM. B. Cornwell, OF Romney, is
on visit to her former home in this city.
Mr. J. w. Hutsler has been visiting his
grandson, N. w Russler, in Cumberland
Messrs. Max Robinson and J. c. Ling
amfelter went to Niagara Falls this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Couchman, have
returned from Atlantic City and Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Charles Lane. who has been work
ing in Marion, n. c. returned home this
morning.
Mrs. Martha Nowlin, OF Baltimore, was
in town this week soliciting aid for ST.
Martha's Episcopal House Of that city.
Miss Nellie MYERS, who left last week
to enter the Catholic Convent at Emmtts
burg, returned home Wednesday evening.
Miss Clara J. Bolinger has returned
from most enjoyable visit to the hospi-
table home OF Miss Tiny Little. Martns-
burg. -Hagersto Nn Globe.
Miss Bessie Lamon, who has been
spending vacation with relatives in TINS
vicinity, returned TO work in the u. S.
Fish Commission Office, Washington, this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Schick, of Chicago.
who spent several days with their sis
ter, Mrs. c. S. Trump, left yesterday fer
Gettysburg taking with them Mrs. trump
to attend family reunion today at the
home of Mr. r. l.. Schick.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-08
Judge tfolt's Fiddle.

Judge John w. Hollis fiddle, which is
playing an important part in his Guber-
Material campaign. is causing the Repub-
licans considerable annoyance. and now,
to counterfeit this musical feature of the
Democratic campaign, Romeo Freer. the
Republican nominee for Attorney-Gene-
raj, has taken up the piano. He is said to
be an excellent performer and played with
much success during his Lincoln county
campaign last week. He has already a
manager and press agent with him. and
he is now considering the advisability of
carrying piano with him on his speech
making tour. As the success of the musi-
cal feature of the campaign become s
known 1t is probable that Others will adopt
that system of campaigning. and soon
there will be enough instruments in the
field to form an orchestra, and instead of
the joint debates which have been ar
ranged between the two candidates for
Governor series of joint concerts might
be arranged.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-08
BRf AN MEETING 4 FROST.
Did Not Meet the Expectations oil the
Promoters.

The special attraction ait the Shep-
herdstowa Far Wednesday succeeded in
bringing a sufficiently iasge crowd Of cur
iosity seekers 20 make the finance COM
mittee feel good. a. business venture
Il MAS doubtless found thar presi.
dental candidate is a better drawing
card tnan Trained ostrich with presi-
dental candidate and a Governor ot a
stale riding IL The gathering from a
purely political point oi vlew was a failure
Many people were present, but the crowd
was rot greatly in excess OF the usual al
tendance there on days When special at
fractions are offered. The reception ac-
corded Mr. brSao's speech was inthe aa-
tire OF frost. There Mas liggle cheering
and no ida wave OF peni up enthusiasm
burst bonds and SRep. the audience from
It's feet IN delirious jov. On the contrary
il was staid and digniied gathering as
IS possible for gathering Of its kind to
be. MIR. Bryan was occasionally APP
plauded but many OF his hearers
shook their heads with muttering doubts
about the truth OF his statements turned
away disappointed. They were Demo-
CT It's,
Many, in fact nearly all the men on the
grounds were farmers or directly interest
ed IN agricultural pursuits and they put
their hands IN their pockets while Mr..
Bryan was taking and felt there the sub
stantial returns OF the era of prosperity
under Mr.. Mckinley. They compared
their condition that day with that OF four
years ago, and were skeptical while MIR
Bryan poured fourth his predictions OF
disaster and ruin. The men gathered
about the stand remembered that the
prosperity which had come to them un-
der a well governed country was what
enabled them, their wives and their child
rem 10 be present on the grounds. They
remembered the we'll stocked graineries
and storehouses at home and shook their
heads in doubt, muttering as they turned
away that Mr.. Bryan had proved false
prophet four years ago and his sayings
sounded just the same this time. These
we're Democrats Mr. Brvsn's visit did
no good for the Democratic cause. his
visits never do.
The estimates OF the crowd in atten-
dance vary from pipe dream figures OF
1000 to 1000. At MartinsDurg IS
tickets were sold, at Hagerstown AIS tic
kets We're sold and $50 coupons were
taken in at the gate. The balance came
by vehicle or foot. The estimate can be
made approximately from these figures.
Five thousand would be liberal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-08
Winchester Presbytery.

The Winchester Presbytery is now in
session at Winchester.
Rev. DIR. James r. Graham, pastor
emeritus of the Presbyterian Church in
Winchester aid the retiring moderator,
preached the opening sermon. Rev. DR.,
F. M. Woods, of this city, was elected
moderator and Rev. A. c. Hopkins, jr.,
Clerk
AT Wednesdays session Rev. J. S. Sib-
ley was received into the Presbytery from
the Atlanta (Ga) Presbytery as pastor OF
the Winchester Church, and Rev. w. l..
Seyfert, of Philadelphia. was received as
pastor OF the Berkeley Springs wv. Va.)
Church. A call was extended by Ope-
quon Memorial Church at Kernstown, Va,
10 Rev. DR.. H. NJ White, until recently
pastor of the Loudoun Street Presbyterian
Church. Winchester.
A request from the trustees Of the
Romney (W. Va.) Church for the Pres
bytery 10 take under IT'S charge Foote 5
College at Romney, w. Va. was referred
to special committee. This college was
established before the Civil War by Rev.
DIR. Fo0te, the Virginia historian, as a
preparatory school for the Theological
Seminary. 1t now belongs to the Rom
ney Church, and the idea is to restore it TO
its past educational importance.
On Friday the one hundredth anniver-
sary OF the establishment of Presbyterian
ism in Winchester will be celebrated by
all-day services.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-08

lanes a. Greene. of Carlisle. cores
pondng secretary Of the State Firemen's
Association. is organizing an association
If The volunteer firemen OF the Cumber-
land Valley for beneficial purposes. He
mas visited nearly all the toms and has
called a meeting OF delegates from the
various companies for Chambersburg dur
ing the tlremen's parade of the Street
Fair on the 10Th.
Hon. A. b. White. the Republican can
ddate for Governor of the State. will
make bis first appearance 90 the rostrum
in Martinsburg during this campaign on
the night of Sept IA. The occasion will
be made big Republican rally. The
speaking will be held in the Central Opera
House. The newly organized Republi-
can Club will turn out ana band will be
engaged tor the occasion.
Hon. James L. Norris. the well-known
p ltent attorney of Washington, d. c.. ac-
c )mpanied by his son Ransom. is here on
a visitto his brother-in law, Mr.. L. w.
r hin son Mr.. Norris is widely known in
political circles throughout the country.
He is a member OF the Democratic Natio-
nal Campaign Committee and treasurer OF
the Congressional Committee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-08

otter hand. later result Is almost
sure % be yhat the full vote viii come
OUT In harmony and enthusiasm for the
regularly poainated candidates and
the accepFed statements of policy. The
great hope ag Republican, success
throughout tlie country Il thar the VS.
rious committees and the various vvs,
ers for themselves Will ser promptly
and thoroughly into the real issues
VIII moi be mistaken about them, VIII
not Try "a substitute pretended princS-
Piles tur real ones. VIII not tTy 70 sub
stlfate unufei men for tried and true
oueS, Will nnt be frightened hg bogis
talh. but will be on thcir guard against
tile reel dangers Of the widespread
popallst onslaught upon expansion
(aud With il prosperity. upon q static
currency system tand With Il prospet-
tvl and solid aad patriotic devotior
to tile courts aud 10 law and order
which also mean prosperity.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-08
LITTLE LOCALS.

Plenty to waste-tte luscious peach.
September is still holding onto the hot
end Of August.
Don't be stuck up. II you can't climb
over creep under.
Go to Pen-Mar for pleasant days out
ing next Thursday.
The last excursion to Pen-Mar for the
season next Thursday.
A broad-brimmed hat doesn't neces-
sarilv indicate broad mind.
The B. & o. Railroad is rushing sof
coal 10 Banlmoro lor export,
Moonlight nights. When this moon is
bigger it will be the harvest moon.
Alfred LEROY, the infant son of Alfred
B. Beall. died last night at 9 so O'Clock,
aged two weeks.
The recent advance in the wholesale
price of sugar has not generally effected
the retail price,
Joseph Johnson farmer of Tyler coun-
ty. committed suicide on the tirst ami
versary OF his wedding.
c. w. Miller. of Gerardstown district,
was exonerated from road labor for this
year on account of physical disability.
A party of horse dealers from Freder-
ick, who have been in camp at kemps for
two weeks, left today for Martinsburg
Hagerstown Mail.
The pulpit of the First Baptist church,
now without pastor, will be filled OF
Sunday. both morning and evening, by
Rev. II. L. Quarles, d, D., of Richmond.
AT the Lutheran parsonage this morn
ing, Mr. Edgar S. Morrison, of Smithheid,
and Miss Laura M. Linton, of Arden,
were married by Rev. c. S. Trump. in
the presence of a few. intimate friends
DR.. S. N. Myers, of Martinsburg, John
L. Williamson, of Opequon district, and
ID. S. Griffith. of Gerardstown dis riot,
were recommended TO the State Board Of
Health as the Board Of Health tor the
county.
The ten months old son of Mr.. and
Mrs lanes O. Madagen who moved 10
this city three months ago from WInches-
ter, died of bronchitis Wednesday alter
noon at O'Clock. The remains were tax
en- to Winchester this morning for burial.
Mr.. George Snyder. of Lima. O. who
was called 10 his former home IN Bunker
Hill by the death of his father, Christoph-
er Snyder returned home Tuesday, ac-
companied by his mother, who will make
her home with him. The home place al
Bunker Hill was sold TO S. S. Cline.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-08
A Runaway Girl.

The raves OF a young runaway girl
Josephine Morrow-were brought 10 a
sudden end in this city by Chief Of Police
Freeze Tuesday. The girl, who is only
thirteen years Of age. ran away from her
home in Piedmont, purchased ticket TO
Philadelphia and boarded b. & O. train
No. 40 for the East. Her brother, who is
the telegraph operator in Piedmont, when
he harmed of her departure, telegraphed
TO the city officials 10 intercept her here.
When Chief of Police Freeze walked up
to her seat in the car and informed her OF
his mission she was not little surprised
and tried to bluff the officer off. but her
bluff game wouldn't work and she was
held until train No. 3, when she was sent
back home. Tn young runaway was a
bright, well-dressed little girl OF thirteen
years. She said she was tired of home
and had decided to cast her fortunes else
where. When asked why she was going
to Philadelphia she said she had seer
advertisements in the papers where girls
could get work there and had decided TO
go there and try her luck.