davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

give praise where It is due, am and
ever shall be grateful to the man who
discovered Pe.ru-nan-Mrs. 5. Z. Dicker,
NEW ORLEANS, La.
DR.. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Of
81 am feeling much better now than /
have for two years End Pe-ru-na 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
American whist Learue.

Niagara Falls n. Y. July l3-The
American Whist league today elected
the following officers: President. DR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14

BH ao as uI d s ali n 561 Sh f B9 @
TI59
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
OF the stomach.

have any or all Of them seek Doctors
shores now and be- cured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
PARLEY,s WATERSHED.

Mayor Thompson has received a letter
from the department OF the Interior,
calling attention 10 the fact that the
public lands In the Parley's watershed
are not all IN one tract, but are cut
mp and alternate with Union Pacific
and other parcels The number OF
private holdings within the watershed
are cited as a reason for the inadvis>
ability OF including the entire district
within the proposed watershed reserve.
The department wants 70 know II
separate reservations Of the individual
Incorporated tracts win be acceptable
and II Is this question that the laws
committee and the city engineer now
haNe under confederation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
Liver Disease.

Brishts Disease killing you. Cure it
now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-14
THEY WANT THE
EIGHT HOUR DAY
Municipal Laws Committee FayOrs
Il Upon All Public Work.
CANNING On BOILER SHOPS
docs Not Consider Them Nui'ances
Government Letter Referring 60
ParIey's watershed Matter

stephen Tyne, Pearl Hi and Hiram
clark constituted a committee from the
Utah Federation Of Labor which last
night appeared before the municipal
laws committee Of the city Council.
They came to ask that an ordinance
be enacted which shall have for its
object the establishment OF an eight
hour day upon all municipal work
This request Is made under the state
law. providing for an eight-hour day
upon all public work. The committee
favored the passage Of an ordinance to
this effect and such a paper will be
drawn up by the city attorney TO
whom the matter was referred.
ABOUT BOILER SHOPS
There is a boiler repair shop located
on First West street near Second South.
and last night a petition from residents
on that vicinity was considered by the
committee on municipal laws. In this
paper the signers protested against tho
AM made by the boilermakers and asked
that IL be stopped. Mr.. Canning
thought the boiler shop was not a nuis-
ance for the reason that It emitted no
bad smell. However the matter was
referred to the city attorney who was
requested to define the Councils power
IN this particular case
OBJECT TO RATES.
The waterworks committee was last
night requested by the RIO Grande
Railway company 10 reduce the charges
for water consumed by the railroad.
The company asked for q rate OF three
cents per 1000 gallons, saying that
even then under the meter system
IL would cost the corporation about
s., 900 per year. Reference Of the mat
Ter was made TO the city engineer. who
win inform the committee as TO rates
extant in other cities IN the United
states.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-28
Executive Committee Has
Outlined Plans
For Receiving Democratic Candidate, on Saturday,
Oct. 13---Spea king to be Held on North
Main t.---Committees Appointed.

At a meeting Of the Democratic
County Executive Committee, held at
the Democratic headquarters Tuesday
evening, definite outline and plan of
arrangements were made for the re-
ception of Col. VIM. J. Bryan and May
or Jones on the afternoon and evening
of Oct. 18th, and also to receive the
large delegation which will attend the
neghboring counties and cities.
1t was decided that reception COM
mittee be appointed to receive Mr..
Bryan and Mayor Jones when they
arrive in Akron, and also that com
mittee Of five be appointed, to consist
of Chairman S. G. Rogers of the exec
utive committee, President A. G.. Bach
tel of the Democratic club, Mayor
VIM. Il. Young and two other promi.
nent Democrats of the city, not yet Sc
lected, to go to Mansfield and act as
his official escort to this city
Vice presidents of the day will be
selected from every township and
ward in the county, and will he an
nounced in due time in the Democrat.
THE PARADE.
Upon motion 1t was decided to hold
the parade in the evening. The various
marching clubs now being formed
throughout the city and county will
participate. When Mr.. Bryan arrives
in Akron from Mansfield, the special
train conveying him will be stopped at
the intersection Of South Main street
and the railroads in South Akron. The
reception committee with carriages
will meet him and his party at this
point He will then be driven north
on Main street to the business portion
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-28

came to Akron and in 1S45 was mar
ried to Mr.. George @. Beck. They To-
Gated in Coventry township where the
family has since resided. Mr.. Beck
died in June, 1888.
Mrs. Beck leaves seven children and
.23 grandchildren. The children are
Mrs. Fred Schultz, Mrs. William
Gayer, and Mr.. George Beck of this
city, John Beck of Fairlawn, Mrs.
George Heintz, Mrs. Charles Prentiss
and Mrs. w. II. Thornton of Coven-
try. The funeral will be held at the
house at 1:30 o'clock Sunday and at 2
o'clock at St Paul's Lutheran church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-28

of the city,a all those who will march
will be formed In line in regular order
as he passes by.
The matter of naming positions for
the marching clubs has been left to
Capt. G. G. Benner, and he will ap-
point some other Democrats to assist
In lining up, and assigning the march
ing clubs to position.
Owing to the fact that the two Re-
publican County Commissioners refus-
ed to allow the people of Akron and
Summit county to assemble on tho
court house grounds, as mentioned,
in another column, where 1t was
thought best to have Bryan speak, it
was decided to erect platform on
North Main, near the Everett build
ing and have the speaking there. Ex-
Councilman Il. z. Spriggle will have
charge of constructing the platform
"''ti ~ WIZ 10 CONclcu VII Iub TWO
sides and rear as to give the speakers
voices the greatest volume possible
and convey the sound direct to the
people, so that all can hear.
The Rapid Transit cars will not run
between Tallmadge and Market streets
during the speaking.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Messrs. G. w. Kempel, John Nc.
Bride and II. l.. Andrew were ap-
pointed To secure appropriate banners
and badges for the reception commit
tee and vice presidents.
City Clerk Isbell, w. A. Spencer and
Mr.. Peterson We're appointed to secure
bands and music.
Commissioners Daniel NIcGarry ana
ex-Councilman ID. r. Spriggle were
appointed committee on speakers
platform.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-28
corn cutter in Summit county.


Mr.. Snyder is 70 years OF age, and
for several seasons he has maintained
that he could cut 200 shocks of corn
In n day. This number is so much
beyond the average days work that
the neighbors of Mr. Snyder have been
inclined to discredit the claim. Last
Tuesday Mr. Snyder settled the con.
troversy for some time to come. In
nine hours he cut and tied 2l0 shocks.
This was done upon the farm of Mr..
Edward Renninger and the corn was
exceedingly heavy.
Mr.. Suyder received 1la cents per
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-28
shock for his work.

shock for his work.
Mr. Snyder was in Akron Friday
and to Democrat reporter he said
that next year he would cut corn with
any man Of his age in Summit county.
This challenge is open especially
to any Republican said Mr.. Snyder,
"who wishes to meet me in the corn
field. | will either cut corn in open
contest, or run "A foot race for so
yards"
Mr.. Snyder explained TO the re-
porter, his method of cutting shock
of corn. He takes no unnecessary
steps and never makes a misstroke with
his knife.
He is in the best of health and has
never been Ill.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-28

The wheel was in the possession of
Tony Bowers, aged IT,. Of Sherman,
street. He informed the officers that
some days ago he traded a wheel he
formerly owned with a stranger for
the one in his possession. He was
not arrested. 80 '--' ''
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-28
On the Ballot
Editor Democrat:

Editor Democrat:
The Summit County Prohibitionists
have secured nearly 400 signatures to
their nomination papers and today
filed 1863 with the Clerk of the Board
of Elections. One other paper is not
yet returned, but 800 signatures are
all the law. requires to entitle us to
place the county ticket on the official
ballot.
We could have seslred double the
number, if need be, but of course it is
a hard unpleasant and expensive duty
which justice demands should be re-
pealed. w. +. C.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-28
PIONEER.
Death of Mrs. Eva
Katherine Beck.
She Leaves Large Number Of
Descendants.

Mrs. Eva Katherine Beck died Fri
day morning at her home in Coventry
township after an illness Of two
weeks. Death was due to gastritis.
Mrs. Beck was one of the oldest and
best known citizens in Akron and Cow
entry township. She was native of
Germany, having been born in Beyern,
Oct. 26, 1896 and at the time of her
death was aged 73 years, II months
and . days. At the age Of 1S years she
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-28
Directors VIII Not Consider Offer of
0. C. Barber.

The Directors of the American Cereal
company are In session at Chicago
today discussing plans for the re-or-
ganization OF that corporation.
1t is proposed to increase the capi-
tai stock from $3,500,O00 to $4,000.
00o A local stockholder of the COM
pany said today that he did not be-
lieve the proposed change would be
made at present although It is sure to
come later.
The recent offer of $175 for Amcri-
can Cereal stock, made by Mr.. o. G.
Barber has developed some interesting
information in relation to the real
value of the stock, The company last
earned $Sol,0o0 above all expenses
aud this year it is claimed that the
net earnings will exceed $1,000 900.
The company has a surplus fund of
more than 81 100000, with bonded in.
debtedness of only $1,250O0O. The
present value of the stock In not less
than $500 per share. On capital.
ization OF $lo,o00,o0O the stock would
pay at least 81 per cent taking the
earnings OF this year and last as n
basis for computation The Directora
OF the company will not take the offer
of Mr.. Barber into consideration at
all, The only effect 1t win have will
be to hasten the reorganization of the
company on basis in keeping with
the earning capacity of the stock. II
was said Friday that Mr.. Barber had
an object in making this offer and that
his purpose was TO bring about tina
reorga nization as stated. Mr.. J. III.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-28
STOREN BICYCLE
Belonging to American Cycle Co., Re-
covered by Police.

Detective Edw. Dunn and Officer
Charles Doerler, secured possession Of
a bicycle, which, it is alleged, belonged
to the American Cycle Company, and
was stolen a month ago.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-28
DEATHS.

LONSBuRY--Rachel, aged S months
and 10 days, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. c. Lonsbury,of 105 Campbell ST., died
Thursday night. Death was due to
cholera infantum.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-28

Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold
Laxative BromoQulnine Tcblets cure
cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price 25c.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
secre. Councils Not Wanted.

To the Editor ot The Republican:
Sir.-Can it be possible that Gover-
nor Dole is about 10 peFpetuate that
iniqui.oas institution. the Executive
Couneii.r under the name and style OF
the Governors CounciIs AS an Ameri-
can l cannot bui protest against ans
more star-ehamber proceedings. s1cn
as we're carried on under the cloak of
the Executive Council. Does Governor
Dole forget that he is now in ths
United States, where such secret insti :
tutions are unknown. that he an
nognees his intantioR of foisting such
an un-Amefican one as that on the
people OF this Territory
An evening paper reports Secretary
Cooper as saying that the regular ses-
sions of the Executive Council have
been "a great source of strength TO the
Government" Probably they were. on
the principle that in union there IS
strength, even in a Cabinet under
President Dole. but scarcely one-tenth
of the people VIII agree with our new
Secretary in his belief.
The secret sessions and star-cham-
Der proceedings of President Dole's
Cabinet did more to weaken MS Gov
ernment in the minds Of the people at
large than anything else since the over
throw Of the monarchy. The days are
gone by when such little family deals
as have been going on for the past four
or i've years can be continued any
longer. and Governor Dole should not
fail to remember that in place of one
snecial agent to watch him, as before,
every good American here viii be
special agent TO keep him in paths Of
Americanism and make him hew to an
American line. That we shall not hear
any more of the proposed resuseitation
OF the old Cabinet system is the sim
cere wish CT one good American.
TAXPAYER.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
Census Work.


The work OF the census takers Is GO
ing merrily along. On account OF the
great number OF holidays In the past
week the saumeratiHg has been de-
layeu somewhat. In a few cases the
census men have had trouble with na-
tiyes and some pakes. but when things
we're explained. Information asked for
was always forthcoming.
James W Garvin Is ~ work on the
school census he says that in a great
many cases the teachers that should
be expected 10 De abe 20 furnish the
desired information are sas1y lacking
Some Of the blanks sent cut have been
returned without the names OF the
schools or the dlstricts in which they
are situated being filed IN. The plan
tzftons have been given till the aOff1
inst 10 tle the schedules required.
Thy are very exhaustive and require a
great deal of time 20 make np- The
census OF Honolulu was 70 have been
huished to-day. and Ene census OF the
Islands Is expected 10 De ready by the
9th Any Information regarding the
census returns must be obtained from
washington, as tae department wflI
ncs siiox information to be given ont
aHtil i Is given TO the public in book
form "a October Of this year.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16

tive, there is no Law 10 prsFenI its
shipment to these Islands from tae Pa
eiSc Coast poris- With the large on
eRtzi popuiztiOn in the Territory. II Is
CT the utmost importance that restrie-
tons as rigid a. those under the re-
public be imposed upon the ImPoTta-
ton of opium into the Islands True
there are restrictive laws or the stat
utes regarding the sale OF the drug. but
these canno; prevent its shipment into
the Territory from the Mainland one
of the frst acts Of the first Legislature
should lie TO memoriaIize Congress to
pass = Law absolutely forbIdding the
shipment Of opium from the Mainland
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
at Waialua.

The hotel at Waialua is becoming a
very popular place for Honolulu peo-
pie to spend day or two. During tn
past holidays many folks took adyan-
tage Of a chance to get into the coun-
try. Among the guests lately at fia-
leiwa were r. S. Moore, S. c. Irving,
San Francisco; c. H. Clapp. F. S.
Dodge and family, Honolulu; Miss
Charles, Miss Livingston, New York;
Mrs. H. L. Hawthorne, Washington.
d. c.; d. G. Camarinos. John Lyeur-
gus, Walter G. Smith and family. Lewis
S. Gear. C. C. Biting. II. G. Abel and
family. 81. T. Dennell. DR.. Cleveland,
Jeanie McAdar, Z. w. Jordan and
wife, Honolulu; Fl. G. Hime. Heeia; Jo-
sephine E. Tiiden and mother, Caro-
line NJ. Beasley, Minneapolis. Mimi;
George P. Thielen, Los Angeles, Cal;
p. Maurice Mcmahon, Hilo: C. II. W.
Norton. John Etiinger, Misses Doro-
thy. Eleanor and C. Louise Eilnger and
maid, a. f. Cooke. Honolulu; ]. NJ.
Lydgate, Kauai; VIM F. Dennison
Michigan; Charles H Merriam. Massa-
chusetts: Charles Phillips and wife.
Lottie ]. Matthews, Bessie II. Mills,
James Lyle and wife, Hcnolulg.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
A DEPLoRABLE APPOINTMENT

whether ". s. Edings IS genuine or
not in his expressions Of surprise al
his elevation to the bench 1t IS impOz
s.ble 10 say; but The Republican can
attest 70 the painful surprise. the bit
ter disappointment. the shock to the
Intellectual and moral sense OF this
community, which his appointment oe-
c4sioaed.
Mr. Eiings' character and standing
as a lawyer and as 8 citizen are not
such. and have never been during the
period OF his residence IN this com
niunity. as 70 suggest MIN fcr-a judi
cial place. II there is a man at the
HaxTian bar Who could net haze COM
nanded. and Justly commanded. more
support for any position from his pro-
fessionaI brethren and from the good
citizens of the commoanity than w s.
Edings. The Republican cannot place
him In mind.
Mr. Edings is not only lacking in the
intellectual and professional attain
ments which lawyer should possess
before aspiring TO judicial position,
but his private life and career ia To-
nolulu are such as TO make patent the
improperly OF his appointment 10 any
sober. thoughtful, responsible position
in the community, and to those MEM
bers Of the bar who love their protes-
sion, honor the bench and who believe
that those who occupy it should be
something more than a good fellow"
ii is a positive shock.
The poor man. struggling and tod
ing to earn his daily bread in the
sweat OF his brow and forced at times
by confluence of unfortunate circuIn-
stances 10 strain his credit that he may
make the buckle and tongue meet.
may command our commiseration, but
a man who will blk every person, who.
animated by generous impulses, ex-,
tends to him helping hand, that he
may gratify an abnormal appetite for
the luxuries, frivolities and vanities OF
life is beneath the trust and confidence
of the community and not above the
contempt of any man.
It is a notorious fact that W. S Ed
ings is blacklisted by every tradesman
and laborer in Honolulu wno has had
| the misfortune to suffer his patronase.
| He is not only a delinquent debtor 10
diverse creditors. but is apparently
such without regret or sense of shame.
ana this fact alone should have been
sufficient. and doubtless would have
been sufficient, had it been known at
Washington TO have defeated his ap-
pointment to the high position TO
which occult influences have assigned
him.
1t is the supreme duty of the Homo
lulu Bar Association TO take imme-
date action to secure the recall OF Mr..
Edings' appointment, and it is llhewise
the supreme duty OF every good citizen
to'back the bar association in what viii
generally be accounted painful, but
strict. obligation which it owes to the
profession and 10 the community.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
The Food Inspector.

Mr.. Edmund C. Shorey of the Food
Department is at work on his report
for last month, which will include the
usual batch of milk authorizations and
butter trands. Since the late backing
received by the Food Inspector from
the local court that first hears the
sases the Food Inspector states that
he is greatly encouraged in carrying on
the fight against frauds which are al
ready beginning to diminish Baking
powders have been thoroughly exam
ined. and in many cases hare been
found wanting.
at present Mr. Shorey is st work On
honeys and samples of Chinese bread.
such as is yended by the early push
cart The Food Inspector is also max
ing further examinations of the pala-
tabss water Of the Nruanu valley reser-
voirs. which are running low, and may
be the cause OF some of the prevalent
annoying sickness now going around
the city.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
Bank Notice.

Customers are informed that every
check. draft. or order. drawn on OF
after June Ii. 1900. payable at sight or
on demand. must have thereon 2-eent
g2ited States Internal Revenue stamp.
cancelled by the initials OF The drawer
and date Of issue before IL will be paid.
received on deposit or taken for eoIlsc-
tion-
The negot.ation or. payment Of any
check, draft, wr order. without such
cancelled stamp afsxsd win be viola
ton Of the United States Reyerue Lag,
and viii render The maker liable 70 the
prescribed penalty
Stamps for above purpose VIII oe
supplied to customers at face value by
the undersigned. or can be obtained az
the United States Internal Revenue
Office. corner Fort and Allen streets.
Honolulu.
BISHOP & CO.
CLAUS sPREcKELS & Co.
YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK.
THE BANa or HAWAII. LTD.
THE FIRST AMERICAN BANK or
HAWAII. LTD.
Honolulu, june 9th. 1900.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16

United Sfztss The Republican ap-
proaches its important task EaafuIiy.
and at the same time. gives proof Of its
recognition OF the frss Esnets Of . sue
eessfui nekspaper---to gfve the newz
In typographical makeup The Repua
lean i neas in appearance znd thor
0usHly up-to-date Editor Edwin s
Gill Is an able writer. thoroughly
eqt1iprsed By vide experience II metro
Dolitan newspaper work 10 direct his
paper along the lines OF aggressive enn-
seryatIsrn- With Arthur Johnsscne city
editor, assisted BY ID. l. Conkling and
a corps Of capable reporters. The Re
publican has staff OF workers well
and favorabiy known 10 the people of
the Territory and OF proved capacity
for getting the news Tue Bulletin Of
fers hearty congratulations TO its new
contemporary and offers best wishes
for its continued success.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16
present" but Absent.

To the Editor Of The Republican:
Sir:-In the interest of accuracy and
wholly without any wish 10 be cap
tious, the writer is impeiied to protest
against the Advertisers very er-
roneous list of those present at the
inaugural ceremonies Thursday fore
neon. In supplying the names the re-
porters must have drawn heavily on
aged lists of outgoing passenger steam.
ers, to say nothing of the visiting rolls
of city physicians and twisted imagi-
nations. There is no Justice Whit
ney.',' There is no Mrs. w. H. Hoare.
There ia no Mrs. c. Bolte" in Homo
lulu at this time Mr. and Mrs. p c.
Jones' are in Philadelphia. There is
Mrs. Goo Kim, and the lady was pres
ent. Hon. A. G. NJ. Robertson" occu-
pied but one chair, though, possibly, he
may be entitled to two. Mrs. ]. 4.
McCandless'' is on the Mainland. Hon.
and Mrs Henry Waterhouse" are on
the Mainland All this and more is
only on par with the boasting sheets
careless methods.
AN HAWAIIAN-AMER
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-16

For some days past an appeal has
appeared in the Honolulu papers on
behalf on committee of the Chinese
residents. asking for contributions liz
behaif of the new English school for
Chinese AS explained by the commit
tee. the Chinese residents were very
heavy sufferers by the plague and many
who would have been glad to have con-
srlbuted literally to the school are pre-
vented from doing so on account ot
taelr losses. The effort to establish
such a school ss naost cemmenannie.
snd The Republican trusts that the
well-to-do OF the city will respond lib
orally TO the appeal 1t win be money
wsai invested.