davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-28
GUNS TO ENFORCE REDRESS.
Warship NJ Tangier 10 Urge Claim for the
Murder of American Citizen.

Tangier, Morocco. Aug. ga United
States warship has arrived here to SUP
port the claim arising out Cf the murder
last June, of Marcos Essagin, a natural
lied American citizen. who was manager
of the Fez branch of the French firm of
Braunsweig & Co.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-28
Are PopuIists Not ImperiaIistss

Let it be remembered that this extra
ordinary dread of fmperiaIlstic rule
comes from a gentleman who has ac-
cepted the nomination of the fusion
Populists or Peoples party. The Populist
platform demands that the country
should own and operate the railroads
in tie interest of the people Is not that
impe erialism?
Mr.. DENLY then reviews the work of taa
first Philippine Commission, which was
appointed in January, 1899.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-28
Why Draw the Line on Expansion.

"llr Bryan. having the undOubted DOW
er TO prevent the ratification OF the
treaty. actually, by his own confession.
advised its ratification. Neither in Law
nor in morals can he be permitted nOW 10
secure political advantage from denounc-
ing course of conduct which he himself
advised. Mr. Bryan gives as his reasons
for advising ratification that he thought
II safer 10 trust the American people 10
give independence TO the Philippines than
to trust the accomplishment Of that pur-
pose to diplomacy with an unfriendly na-
ton
This puts MIR. Bryan In the attitude of
desiring independence for the FiipinOs
very Grdently. Why should he become so
suddenly imbued with antagOnsm to the
Democratic principle of expansion as ex-
emplified by all Democratic statesmen
from Jefferson to Voorhees,? II he could
stand the annexation of Hawaii, why balk
at the acquisition of the Philippines?
Mr.. Bryan's own explanation is as fol-
lows: i believe that we are now in a bet
ter position to wage a successful contest
against Imperialism than we would have
been had the treaty been rejected Here.
then, we have the real reason for this
strange parody of Jeykll and HYDE. He
wanted to create the bogy of imperialism
in order that he might fight and over
come the monster. II Mr. Bryan had op-
posed the ratification of the treaty. the
t1ilpinOs would have, gone their way
either into the arms of Spain or Ger
many or into discordant, warning. and
petty states. At all events we would have
been done with them This would not
have suited at all. because Mr.. Bryan
wanted to wage a successful contest
against Imperialism And 50 imperialism
was born, and its actual father was Will
lam Jennings Bryan. He is now endeayor-
ing to destroy his own child.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-28
OnI, by Action Of Congress-.

A declaration of war, il is pointed out
by the best authorities, is perfectly dis
tinct and obvious proceeding In this
country declaration Of war may be made
only by Congress. Only once in the pres
ent century has such a declaration osen
made namely. in 1879, against Great Brit
ain War may exist actually between the
United States and another country, as
was ;he case between this country and
Mexico. without action by Congress The
Mexican war had progressed fourteen
months before action was taken BY Con-
gress. Troops Of the United States had
invaded Mexico. and several important
battles had been fought before Congress.
to insure the legality of the contest and
TO protect the rights of the United States
as a probable conduerOT. declared that a
State Of war had existed from date four
teen months prior to the action Of Con-
Eress. Congress did not declare war
against Spain. II declared simply that a
state Of war existed from specified time.
Among European nations the method OF
procedure Is simpler. but quite as obvious.
War is declared By them by edict or proc
lamation. IL may be declaration of war
or Il may be the official recognition that
a state Of war exists. In either event.
the news Of such action would be publish
Cd 10 the world immediately. Diplomatic
representatives Of the power making the
declaration would be notified instantly. in
order that they might communicate the
information 10 the governments Of the
countries to which they were accredited
The information. too, would be conveyed
at once TO the nation against which tbs
declaration was made. In turn, this na-
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-28

ton would notify It's Diplomatic rspresen-
tstiyes abroad that they might govern
Themselves accordingly Withia three hgCTs
after the official declaration Df Congress
that the United States Was 3st war with
the kingdom Of Spain. the Spanish gov
ermmert had on the wires an identical
note N al governments 70 which IL had
accredited representatives, notifying tren
II thr existence of a state Of war between
~ -
The Washington weekly post., 1900-08-28

:::: :: -:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-29
BARTENDERS
Nominated Officers al Meeting Held
Sunday Afternoon.

The local union of 3artenders held
II wen attended meeting In Carpenters s
hall sunday afternoon, Nomination
of officers was made, the election OF
which VIII he held mt next meeting,
Three applications for membership
were received. Mr., j, A. Wintrod6,
chairman of the Central Labor Union
committee appointed recently to devise
ways and means to raise a fund
through the labor organizations for
the benefit OF the City Hospital, was
present and made an address urging
the union 10 assist in the cause,
President James Rayner OF tho un-
ion stated that the organization Is
progressing imd expects to have Il
union card behind every bar in the
city In short time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-29
Barber rtOrl
e p N n n
Especial Correspondence,
u " " v

N'HCSioA
Barberton, Dec. 31.-The Council
committee appointed to confer with
the Rapid Transit company, and nego-
tiate electric lights, has secured esti-
mates by which the company will
light Barberton's streets. Figures show
that the same amount Of electric light
as Is now furnished by the vapor
| lights, can be had at n much smaller
| cost. For the same money as Is now
| expended for vapor lights, the Rapid
Transit company will furnish nearly
| twice the candle power in electric
/ light. Following is the proposition
made by Manager Hawkins, for the
Rapid Transit company: Foriy-four
| lights, for 31S cents per hour; 80 lights
at 3 cents per hour; all over fifty at
30 cents per hour. The electric lights
| furnished by the company are of 1000
candle power each. The vapor lights
are Of so candle power each. The Rap
i'd Transit company's proposition will
! probably be accepted. The matter will
be brought up for discussion at to-
nights Council meeting
/ There was n union meeting of the
| w. @. II. U. at the u. B. church last
night. The auditorium was well fill
ed. Rev. Ellen II. King was the prin-
cipal speaker, and delivered an ad-
dress on temperance topics.
An end of the century party will be
given tonight by Misses Glare Berger
and Mary Hamlin, at the home of the
latter. The old year and century will
| be watched as they go, and the even
ing spent in games and sociablity.
The New Portage Gun club will hold
a turkey shoot tomorrow morning at
the New Portage range. Any one
may participate and the members Of
the Barberton Rod and Gun club viii
\ probably be well represented at the
shoot. The latter club will he 70 n
shoot on its own range in the after
! noon.
The Barberton Fire department will
dance the old year out and the new
one in tonight at Tracy hall.
The schools will commence Wednes.
day, after the Christmas vacation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-29
UNKNOWN MAN
Killed by a Valley Train
at Old PORTAGE.

A Valley train this morning struck
an unknown man at Old Portage and
killed him instantly. He was brought
to Akron on the noon train and taken
to Parks morgue, where the remains
await identification.
Coroner Leberman was notified.
The skull of the unknown was crush
ed and his brains dashed out. A wheel
also ran over one leg, badly mangling
it. The dead man was roughly dressed,
He was tall and broad, weighing near
ly 200 pounds, fair complexion, light
eyes, and his face was covered by
a stubby growth of beard. He was
about 81 years of age
At o'clock the remains were iden-
titled as those of Frederick Bisc. The
dead man has brother and sister
living on Cuyahoga ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-29


The regular monthly meerng OF the
Akron Poultry and Pet Stock club will
be held on Thursday evening, Jan. 3,
In ]. O. o. #. Temple, instead of on
Tuesday on account of holiday.
The Christian Catholic church, Rev.
John Alex Dowie, general overseer)
Rev. II. n, Bouck of Cleveland will
conduct services at the home OF IL.
shumway, 216 Crosby ST., Wednesday
evening, Jan. ,, at o'clock. Come
and we win do you good
The Akron Masonic club will keep
open house, for members only, tomor-
row. Elaborate prepa ations have been
made for the event, and delightful en-,
tertainment is promised all who avail
themselves OF the clubs hospitality,
.Il
sThe Disciple is the title oss.an up
to-date church weekly that is pibush.
g kby t>AelFirst Church OF Chrisf Rev.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-29
LATE. PERSONALS.

Alfred Bailer is visiting his parents
at Lodi over Ne WEARS.
Ex-Representative Chas. w. Kempel
has returned from business trip to
DaytoH.
Mrs. E. G. King, of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
is in the city the guest sof DR.. and
Mrs. II. @. Parks.
Miss Adelina Russell of Warren, Pa,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs A. H.
Russell of West Market st.
The annual reunion of the Angne
family was held at the home of Mrs.
Caroline Schoeninger. Sunday. Guests
present from out of town were Mrs.
Otto Geisen of Canton, ana her sons.
loot, Carl Fred, Homer, Curt and
Henry. The families of John, and
Charles Angne Were present.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-29
MilIer's Actual Business
College

Offers special inducements only in this
way, We charge one and all the same
price, and give each student in at
tendance the same attention. Our
price Is as low as any first-class
school can make for high grade in
struction. Call and see us aud be con-
vinced that we have the best business
college in this part of Ohio. New
term opens Jan. End. Enroll with us
and you will never regret it, Miller's
Actual Business College. I. o. o. f..
Temple, Akron, O.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-29
TRANSCRIPT
Filed by Corner leberman-Causes
OF Death.

Seven transcripts were filed by Cor
oncr IL. o. Leberman, Monday morn
ing. He gives the causes of death as
follows; Mary Burns, heart diseases;
Eliza DeNse, heart disease; V. NJ.
Ryan, heart disease; William Camp
bell, suicide; Robert Sanderson, rail-
road accident; Jacob Childs, railroad
accident Baby Brown, natural
causes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-29
NElGABoRs OBJECT
Claim That Ioin imiield l; Mol
Insane.

John ImHeld, residing on Cuyahoga
St, WAS adludged insane in Probate
court saturday. The affidavit was
filed by his wife, Some of the neigh
bors of the family will protest against
alleged that they do not believe that
the young nun is insane, They say
that he is not strong minded but that
he is not lunatic, The medical ccr-
tlhcate was signed by. DR.. j. p. Boyd.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-29
STREET CARS
Will Run Much Later Than Usual
Tonight.

All street cars on the Northern Ohio
Traction compnnys lines will run one
hour and 40 minutes later than usual
tonight. The last regular car will
leave the barns on last trip at 1.40
New Years morning.
The regular time schedule will he
followed on the Rapid Transit lines.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-29
ARRESTED
While In the Act Of Enlisting In The
Army.

Canton, o., Dee. 3l,-(Spl l-Ofllcei
j. u. Howell of Alliance arrested Chas
White of that city here today. White
Is charged with embeZzlement. When
arrested White was in the local re-
cruitlng office and about to enlist In
the regular army, Ii Is alleged that
White while clerk in Joseph Sam'S
store in alliance, STOLE $3S and a guam
tlty Of goods.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-29
200 Gate 10 Classify

DRESSMAKER A rare business q
maker; 10 capital required. Addf
or cali On TX. g." 9S3 S. Main st3l
Akron. 2lS-220*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-29
j. G. Slayter is editor and Harry D
Teeple, business manager

There will be no meeting of the City
Council this evening, because of New
Years eve. The next meeting will be
held Monday evening. Jan. l.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-29

Innings and Trimming are too mum er-
GUS to quote prices, but they Will all be
cut in price.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-29

A pile Of burning rubbish at the rear
of 1874 Howard St., was the signal for
a still alarm of fire Sunday morning.
The fire was extinguished with buck
cts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-29
Live Ashes.

y coal apd ash house owned by Hen
" sinm4rloip, ilols n. summit st.
srH'tsiAks lpyad hy FIRE Monday after,
e',ple ~. Tho ashes .eaA.:a
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-14

Flowers of the large order in many
cases cover the entire crown. Of
these the popular ones are roses
poppies and chrysanthemums with or
without their foliage. On some of the
hats one sees numerous small or large
buckles caught in with the Alsatian
or butterfly bow. There is also de-
mand for fancy quilts and ostrich
feathers from all classes, and they
are found on hats of all prices the
difference being merely ia the price
of the quill or feather.
In shapes the toques easily lead,
though the picture hat, the mush-
room shape, colonial shapes, and Louis
XVI. styles are seen in numerous va
rieties.
Still another feature of the fall and
winter hats is the extravagant use of
plumes, especially suitable this year
because of the width of the majority
of the hats.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-14
CHARMING HEADWEAR FOR
LATE FALL AND WINTER
TALL and winter millinery styles,

TTALL and winter millinery STYLES,
while in many respects much like
those of some seasons that have
passed recently, are yet sufficiently
new and novel to meet the require
ment of those looking for the ex-
elusive, and there is more that can be
said in favor of them than against
them.
There is one feature of the new
hats that makes them unusually at
tractive; that is they lend themselves
so easily to the requirements of the
individual. 1t is really astonishing
how easily a clever milliner will
change the aspect of hat by a lit
tie Encouragement of the trimming,
or bend in the brim, or dent in the
crown, so that it alters its entire ap-
pearance and makes it easily Just the
thing one wants, while in the shape
in which it was first seen there was
absolutely no possibility of its being
suitable.
In the late hat velvet takes the
lead in covering shapes, and for trim
mings, but there are also silks, furs,
malines, laces and mousseline de soies.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-14
CAMPAIGN SONG.

By T. c. COLLINS.
Mckinley you're the man we want,
No other one will do,
Democracy has failed again,
We know you'll pull us through.
The said they wanted Cleveland,
Although his ways seemed strange,
Four years of Democratic rule,
Now we all want change.
They have stopped our mills and work
shops,
The paralyzed our trade,
They destroyed our every industry
By which our grub was made.
They said they'd change the tariff
laws,
Then all goods would be low.
They did and now we all can see
Our land is filled with woe.
And now they want free silver,
But none can tell just why,
1t only benefits few
Out on the mountains high.
Now were they ever known to pass,
Or to propose bill,
To benefit the country?
No, and they never will.
Now we will just propose a bill
A bill of our own choice,
His name is Bill Mckinley,
Who will make our land rejoice.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-14

Below this is an applique of real
point lace. One large rose rests on
the hair at the left side.
A smaller toque that has a coquet-
tish appearance is of gray velvet and
trimmings of black velvet. At the left
side are fancy quills shading the green
to black, with steel buckle as CEN
ter to large black velvet bow, and
another steel buckle on the bandeau
next to the face.
One of the toques that nave such
broad effects is made up in the styl-
ish black and white combination. This
hat is made of folds of black velvet
rolling very high in front and at the
side, with a Jet trimming covering the
edge. A black and white tip comes
from the crown and droops over the
face.
A toque that catches the fancy of
many is of black velvet, with pretty
trimming of pink pigeons wings and
| velvet bows on each side.
OF all the velvet toques to me none
are prettier than an imported Paris
model of shirred castor velvet with
sunken crown, and brim encircled
with chenille and spangled insertion.
Two spangled wings caught with a
large rhinestone ornament and knot
of velvet complete the trimming.
A toque of castor velvet and satin
OF the same shade is pretty one
The form is laid in small folds, and il
has garniture of pale blue and
beige birds in front.
An attractive toque is one with the
frame covered with "ophelia" velvet
veiled with coarse black chenille lace.
A birds head and plumage is posed
over the folds.
SARAH DAVIDSON
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-14
SOM OF THE TRETTY
TOQUES THAT ARE SEEN

DRETTf toques are probably the
most charming and popular hats
of the fall and winter season.
There is variety among them that
has never been known before, and
many or the hats on the toque order
can be called such only because the
milliners, who are supposed to know,
say they are such
A stylish toque is of gray blue vel
vet OF this the crown is built quite
high of large pink roses, having a
very little green foliage mingled in.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-14
BOND HOLDERS HERE.
VIII Buy the 7. G. 0. C. Er. Tomorrow

The committee composed Of Messrs.
H. H, Isham, r. C. Martin and H. A.
Glare, representing the bond holders
of the T, & o. c. E., came in yester-
day from New York and registered at
the Norwood. The road has been ad-
vertised to be sold tomorrow at /
O'Clock, and it is expected that the
bondholders will bid it in. The sale
has been advertised before and always
postponed, but is thought to be a sure
go this time.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-14
Test Questions Submitted
October Teachers Examination.

8. A huckster contracted to fur
nish 100 doz. eggs to dealer at Is cts.
per doz, but he was to forfeit 10 cts.
per doz. for all he failed to deliver. If
he received $11.25, how many dozen
did he deliver?
10. A has farm which rents for
$41145 per year. If he sells it for
SS19975 and invests the proceeds in
stock at 105, paying B per cent. brok-
erage, his annual income will be in
creased $3.50. What rate does the
stock bear?
PHYSIOLOGY AND SCIENTIFIC
TEMPERANCE.
j. F. Wagner.
l. What does the analysis of ex-
pired air reveal?
2. How produce artificial breath
ing? Why valuable?
8. State the evil effects of mouth
breathing. What causes it?
4. Name two kinds Of glands in the
skin. State the Office of each.
5. What should be done IN cases of
sunstroke? of choking?
6. Why is it that venous blood is
seldom seen flowing from slight
wound?
7. illustrate the classes of levers
found in the human body. Which
class is most numerous?
5. Discuss the influence of alcohol
on muscle.
U. S. HISTORY.
A. M. Farlow.
1. What are the pueblos? Give the
cause which led to their peculiar con-
struction.
2. Locate New England, New
France, New Albion. Give explorers
comforting these names.
9. What led to the settlement of the
following places New Amsterdam,
New Orleans, Savannah, Boonesboro,
Guthrie?
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-14
B. & G. S-W. RY
TIMS TABLE.

Trains Arrive at and Depart Unio-
station.
ARRIVE WESTWARD. DEPAR:
= 3 IL m-Athens. Chillicothe, I'll 40 pk
Cincinnati, Louisville,
y Louis and all poli is
West. South and S-west
'12t 55 u ni-Beipre, Athens Chill 90 N
3 1opm-Deipre Athens. Chi. o go NJ
f3 4 IN icothe, Cincinnati and
SUNDAY Louisville, ST Louis
only and all points west and
'12 55 p m-Belpre, Parkersburg. Il O5 p m
Chillioothe incinnati
and way stations.
- O5 m-Belpre, Pa rkers- 2Opn
burg. Chillicotbe, Gin
cinnati, Louisville, St.
Louis, Chicago and all
points west. south and
southwest.
20 a m-Parkersburg and Belpre Coca
EASTWARD.
~ O5 m-Belpre, Parkersburg, +5 90 N
Salem. Cor n wallis,
CiarKs otrg, Grafton,
and all way stations.
zig 55 p m-Belpre, Parkershurg, II 05 m
Grafton, Washington,
baltimore. Phil delphi
la and New York
la m-Pa rkersburg, wash. % 1Op m
III, ton, b imore,
Phtladelphia and New York.
40 10 p m--Parkersburg, Wash I'll 40 p n.
lnrton. Baltimore Phil
adelphia New York,
Boston and all points east.
BFfDaily. tExcept Sunday.
All trains OF Marietta District run to Park
ersburg.
For through tickets to all points in the
United States, Canada and Mexico, with de
tailed information as to rates. routes, sleeping
accommodations etc, please call on C,
q. W. PAYNE, Ticket Agent, Marietta, o.
o. P.MoCARrY, Gen'l Passenger Agent,
In in iati, v
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-14

brilliants. Resting on the hair at one
side is a roll of the velvet with a
white rose.
One of the Virot models. of which
several are to be seen, is of pale blue
felt with garniture consisting of
bands of pinked felt. 1t has a turned
up brim trimmed with bow of black
velvet and fancy feathers.
A hat on the Louis XVI. order is of
wood colorcd velvet finely stitched
with silk OF The same shaGe. A tor
sade of wood colored velvet is fin
ished with bow of wide gold braid.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-14
THE PICTURE HATS ARE
UNUSUALLY CHARMING
ME fall and winter picture hats
are unusually charming. One

TIME fall and winter picture hats
are unusually charming. One
on that line is made of white
velvet with a he,l-shaped crown sur
mounting a mushroom brim This
brim is made to droop gracefully over
the face and little high at the left
side, with loops of black velvet ribbon
caught with a steel buckle. A butter
fly bow of white velvet directly in
front
A charming hat of white felt has
the edge of the brim bound with black
velvet, and trimmed with rouleaux of
velvet. The crown is of black velvet
swathed with white oriental satin,
with a steel buckle in the center, and
loops of black velvet on each side.
A hat in which ostrich feathers
play prominent part is of COM
bination of black velvet. clGth chenille
and sequin. 1t has brim turned
back away from the face, and is lined
with tucked mousselne de sole Sur
mounting this is a crown of black
velvet cloth chenille and sequin.
while from the center, coming from a
rosette. is one large black plume
slanting over the back. ana one di-
rectly in front gracefully hanging
over the brim.
A hat more on the fiat order is of
gray felt. 1t is bound around the
edge with sea green velvet, and has a
large butterfly bow directly in front
caught in the center with a buckle of
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-14
FUREY WINS
In His Contest With Robinson, at kndar
son.

Special to the Leader
Anderson, Ind, Oct. 19.-Barney
Furey, the Cincinnati light weight, got
the decision over Jack Robinson, of
Chicago in the Goth rounA Robinson
was all but out in the 17th round, but
owing to the fight being fast and fur
ious from the start, Furey could not
finish him. The Cincinnati boy had
the best of every round and came out
of the fight in good shape.