davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-31
LEASE
OF Old P. 0. Building
Under Conditions Per-
mitting Renewal.
Has Been Rented For
$4,000 Per Year.
Heated, Lighted, and Equipped
Conveniently.
Purchased Equipment For City Prison
Purchased Equipment For City Prison
-0ther City Matters.

Purchased Equipment For City Prison
Other City Matters.
The president Of the Board of City
Commissioners was Oh Friday morning
authorized to sign lease, securing
from the American Cereal company
the use Of the old postoffice building
for one year. The terms of the lease
state that the city shall pay no rent
for the building during the months
Of September and October. This city
is also given the use of the lot at the
rear of the building. A station for
the automobile patrol will be erected
on this lot. The company also agrees
to light the building with electricity
and gas, to equip it with heating ap-
paratus and other conveniences, and
to bear all expenses incident to heat
ing, lighting and furnishing Of water
The rental for the building, under the
above conditions, will be $4,000 per
year, to be paid quarterly, during the
last days Of January, April, July and
October. The Company reserves for
Its own use The attic, or third floor.
This city will have the use of the
basement, the first floor and the Sc
cond floor. A provision in the lease
also provides that the building may be
rented for one or three years.
The Mairet building on East Mill ST.,
has been rented at the rate of $40 per
month.
EQUIPMENT FOR CITY PRISON.
The Board of Commissioners and
the sercal purchasing committee Of
Council-Messrs. Merz, Sorrlck and
Mason--decided Thursday to accept
the bid Of the Van Dorm Iron Works
company, of Cleveland, for equipment
for the City prison. Twelve iron cells
--5x7xS-will be furnished, also steel
corridor, gratings and other necessary
articles. Price, $4,55s.
AUTOMOBILE PATROL.
At present, the automobile patrol
cannot be used. 1t is kept at the Cen
trail Engine. house. Inability to use
the auto is not due to any discrepancy
on the part Of the vehicle, but from
the lack of that proper charging
equipment, which was provided at the
auto station, attached to the City build
ing. Ground has already been broken
for the temporary automobile station,
at the rear of the old postoffice build
ing. This station, it lis figured will
cost $500. 1t will be a one-story build
ing, 15x20, The automobile patrol has
been repaired, since It was damaged
by the rioters. At present, the old pa
troll wagon Is being used.
OFFICERS FOR ELKS' FAIR
The Board of Commissioners will.
according to special arrangement, pro-
vide one regular police officer for the
I,lks' exposition and carnival. Special
officers will also be secured by the
Elks' for duty at the park.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-31

II you want boarders, male or fe-
male help, roomers, etc. advertise in
the Democrats want column.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-31

The Ohio Democratic campaign will
be opened at Columbus on Sept. IA. It
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-31
Democratic National Ticket

Democratic National Ticket
For President,
WILLIAM j. BRYAN.
OF Nebraska.
For Vice President.
ADLAI Il. STEVENSON.
or Illinois.
State Ticket
Vor Large,
GEN. |. II. SHERWOOD, of Eucns.
GEN. A. j. WARNER, of Worthington.
For Secretary Of State
II. II. McFADDEN.
or Jefferson.
For Supreme Judge,
ALLEN w. sAIALLEY,
OF Wyandot.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner.
BALLARD B. YATES.
OF Plckaway.
For School Commissioner,
j. ID. SIMKINs.
or Auglaize.
For Board of Public Works,
PETER V. BROWN.
or Ross.
Congressional Ticket
For Congress.
CHAS. II, CHADMAN.
or Ashtabula.
Summit County Ticket.
For Treasurer,
WILLIAM NJ. GRAHAM.
or Akron.
For Sheriff,
RICHARD l.. PALMER,
or Akron.
For County Commissioners.
10. l.. FILLIUS,
or Hudson.
For Innrmary Director.
NHWMAN ADAIR.
OF Copley.
For Corona-,
DIR. PETER FEE2,
OF Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-31
One-third of Your Life

w. S. Harpster, secretary, and NJ. NJ.
RAIDER, treasurer.
NOTES.
Rev. Fl. Victor Summers, of Findlay,
o., arrived on the evening train.
The hotel, cottage and tents, are all
full, and the superintendent of the
grounds has some difficulty in making
provisions for all who apply for lodg-
ing.
Today being &. A, r. day, promises
to be big day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-31
BRANCH OFFICES:

New York, 23o-234 Temple Court.
Chicago, Ills, 317-31S U. s. Express
Building, E, Katz, manager.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-31

Entered at the postoffice at Akron, O.,
as second-c!ass mail matter.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14

WANTED.-Relics of Sioux massacre
Of 1862.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14

The action 81 the Commercial Union
last Friday evening should eiiectuall.y
put q quietus upon the statements being.
made in certain quarters that Gov. End's
activity in the New Uim coal rate case
is personal upon his part and rot sup
ported by the people Of this city The
Commercial Union is q representative
organization, its members are the lead
ing business men Of the city, if is strict
II non partisan and no charge that any
OF its facts are influenced or biased By
political considerations can be sustained.
Hence such resolution as that which
was passed by this organization pledg-
ing its support to John Lind in his pros
ecution of the case in point is all the
denial necessary to refute the assertions
made by representatives Of the Mime
apolis & St. Louis company in an inter-
view published III the Minneapolis Jour
nal Feb. LIST. The Review does not care
at this time to go into the merits of the
case and will not present any argument
Ill support of the claim that the hard
coal rate is excessive as charged, but is
perfectly willing that the matter should
be adjucated by the courts, which it is
claimed by the company is its only de-
sire. The particular question with which
the Commercial Union has to do at this
time is the charge made by represen-
tatives of the company that the action
is a personal one, originated and prose-
cuted at the request of John Lind, and
for political reasons only. That this
charge is utterly without foundation
there can be no doubt after the action
taken by the Commercial Union, at its
last meeting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14

The recording angel will not be de-
ceived into rredit1ng to John D. Rookie
Teller the large endowments made to
educational institutions, Every man
who buys a gallon of kerosene is con-
tributor to the educational fund which
is handed oyer by Mr. Rockefeller after
that gentleman has got out about rs
per cent. commission for himself
Princeton Union.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14

Recent cablegrams from Paris bring
the news that France is opposed to bull
fights, and yet JOHNNY Crapeau evinces a
considerable degree of pleasure over the
scrap in South Africa. There are bulls
and bulls and the English variety is not
included IN the French objection.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14

IT is stated by Joseph Chamberlain
that England will very shortly have
100000 soldiers in the field in South
Africa. The trouble seems to be that
they cannot keep what they have there
in the field successfully. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14

/. THE promised Introduction of bill
/ in congress advancing Adjt. Gen. Corbin
! to the rank of major general is the sig
nal for the opening of hostilitles again
in the war department. Gen. Miles, who
it is well known is anything but friend
ly to Corbin, will oppose the bill and
has recently succee'aed in reorganiziug
the board of ordnance and Notifications,
and nearly every officer is opposed to
Corbin's advancement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14

The news sent out from Washington
that Maj. Gen. OTIS is shortly to be re-
lieved from the command Of the United
States forces in the Philippines will be
received with more or less satisfaction
by the country generally. That the
campaign has been woefully mismanaged
is denied in very few quarters.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14

If the statement be true that the pig
iron produced in this country last year
was worth four times the gold mined
why not make pig iron the standard!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14

The report that Gen. Butler is .hold-
ING his own" which has been for several
DAYS the stock in trade of the English
war office, received a decided setback
the other day when the news of that
generals second defeat came to hand.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14

WANTED.-Relics of Sioux massacre
of 1862.
HUGO Roos.
F. Il. Retzlaf sells binder Irvine at
121 cents per Id. delivered at New Ulm.
This is the same price the State Prison
Board is selling their Irvine at, besides
saving for the farmers the freight on the
Irvine from Saltwater MINI. to New Ulm.
Nicholas GALES, brother of Joseph
GALES of this city, writes The Review to
change the address of his paper from
Prescott, Arizona, to Hillsboro, New
Mexico, which may be taken as pre-
sumptive evidence that he has changed
his headquarters to the latter place.
An interesting boundary line case was
heard before Judge Weber last week,
occupying three days in its trial. The
plaintiff IN the action, Joseph Gag Of
Cottonwood, brought suit against Isa-
dor Haas and Joseph Wiesner to determ-
inc the title to strip of land 100 rods
lo1g and eight feet wide at one end and
20 feet wide at the other, claiming that
defendants IN setting up the line fence
had encroached upon his territory by that
much. The case is not of particular i'm
portance except for the principle in
volved, H. n. Somsen is the attorney
for plaintiff and Somerville & Olsen for
the defendant. The court has not yet
filed its decision.
Mrs. Timm, an aged woman residing
in Milford, four miles from this city
came very near losing her life in the
burning of their home which occurred
last Wednesday afternoon. The house
was totally destroyed and Mrs. Timm
was quite seriously burned on her head
and hands. MIR. Timm had come to this
city leaving his wife in bed but it is sup
posed that she had arisen and in some
manner set fire to the building. When
neighbors reached the scene she was out
side and said that s'three men were inside
and would not come OUT" giving rise to
the suspicion that she was at least tenn
pora1ily deranged. The value of the
house is placed at $500 upon which,
with its contents, an insurance of 5000
was carried. e
In putting the seal of its displeasure
upon the too prevalent practice of beg
ging under the guise of philanthropy the
Commercial Union struck responsive
chord in the hearts of business men.
Charity for charlty's sake is all right:
but when it comes to being held up al
most daily by parties of whom nothing
is known it passes beyond the pale Of
charity and becomes simple highway
robbery. The Commercial Union can.
not, and probably has no intention, o1
interfering in any m amer with personal
notions of charity but it does desire to
if possible, protect its members from in.
discriminate leg-pulling, fit succeeds
and the fact gets abroad, New Ulm viii
receive q large influx Of population
business men who have wasted theil
substance in complying with the de.
manis Of day Light extort1oners in. Other
towns whose commercial unions have
not been SO progressive as ours.
5z8 3**$sf.=S5 a=
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14

NOT content with the knowledge that
the administration has troubles enough
already in the settlement of the Philip
pine question:, the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union has petit1oned con-
gress for an amendment to the cCnstltu-
ton prohibiting the manufacture and
sale of Intoxicating liquors in our new
colonies. Better make it 20 a little
farther and prohibit po)ygamy, as we'll
to make the boss polygamist an attache
of the United States government with a
fat salary for the maintenance of his
harem.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14

IT IS reported that large numbers of
mormons are preparing to leave Utah
and make q settlement in Wyoming
where ''they can be more by themselves"
They have very appropriately selected
the banks of the Sinking Water river
as the location for their colony and it is
said that upwards Ct $4,000 people will
settle there during the present summer.
If the report be true it does not appear
that it will be of any value in the settle
ment Of the mormon question, but that
rather we shall soon have two polyga-
nous strongholds clamoring for their
''rights" instead of one.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14

The victory which the administration
has gained in inducing England to con-
sent to an amendment of the Clayton
Bulwer treaty will give satisfaction to
the country. The only provision of the
treaty to which the United States made
serious objection was that which set forth
that neither England nor the United
States should get exclusive control over
any interoceanic canal built across
Nicaragua. That clause of the agree
ment has been changed in such way
that the United States is permitted to
construct waterway at Nicaragua or
any other part of Central America with
out England's cooperation. Apparently
majority of the other provisions of the
treaty are to remain, the more impor-
tant of which are those which stipulate
that the canal shall be neutral in war
time, and that the capital invested in its
construction or maintenance shall be
protected. To neither of these provis-
ions did the United States offer any OPP
position. IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1900-02-14

At present the Western wheat fields
have the appearance that they usually
attain in April. This is gong to be an
other big year for the American farmer
and the American eagle.
That man talks most about which
he KNOWS the least is again evinced in
the above editorial note from the St.
Louis Globe Democrat. If the editor of
the Globe-Democrat will come up into
Minnesota where the farmer raises wheat
instead of HI he will not hear so much
about big year for the farmer. With
wheat selling at trl1e over SO cents at a
time of year when it should be dollar
and the price of all classes of farm ma
chinery advanced twenty-five per cent
the average farmer is not doing very
many cake walks these days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-03
kahului Shipping.

Waikiki, Jan. 31.-The old tramp
steamer Cleveland, Captain Klitgard,
left Kahului harbor last Wednesday,
23d inst. with about 1900 tons Of su-
garf for San Francisco. No passengers
went on her.
The American schooner Weatherwax
sailed last Monday. goth inst, with a
full cargo of sugar for San Francisco.
from Honolulu last Saturday with POO
tons of Australian coal for the II. c.
& s. Co. and is now unloading.
The four-masted barkentine Gehalis
arrived off Kahului last Sunday, 2Sth
inst, and came into port on the follow
ing day to unload her cargo of New
castle IN. S. W. coal for the Kahului
r. II. Co.
The barkentine Mary Winkelman is
still unloading cargo at Kahului har-
Dor.
The schooner Viking will leave
Hama, Maui, In q few days for San
Francisco with full cargo Of sugar.
The steamer Claudine will tow her out
Of the harbor.
The bark Edward May and bark Do
IA Bluhm are both at Kihei harbor un-
loading their cargoes of coal and lum-
Der respectively for the Kehi Planta-
ton.
Captain Klitgard of the steamer
Cleveland was formerly second officer
of the old American bark Forest Queen
which used to run between San Fran
cisco and Honolulu in the sugar trade
under Captain Winding.
The American brigantine Lurline is
expected to leave Kahului for San
Francisco with full cargo Of sugar
either tomorrow or the next day. Sew.
eral passengers are going away by her
Weather fine and clear today al
though considerable rain last Monday
night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-03
Opium in Possession.

In the Police Court this forenoon All
Kai was fined $50 and costs on the
charge Of unlawful possession OF
opium. All Kai is a vegetable China
man known to be perfectly upright and
a hard worker. Yesterday he received
a note from a friend in detention al
Kalihi asking him to buy some opium
and take 1t out. All Kai did as he was
asked and handed the stuff In at the
camp without any show whatever al
concealment. He was Immediately ar
rested and an officer summoned to re-
move him to the police station.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-03
Want Treaty Ratified.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Great Britain,
In the opinion Of State Department
officials, has become unnecessarily
alarmed over the withdrawal OF the
Samoan treaty from the Senate. Lord
Pauncefote and c. N. Z. Eliot, who was
the British member of the special COM
mission to Samoa to set up a provi-
sional government there, were at the
State Department yesterday where dis
Greet inquiries were made as to the
status of the treaty. British Embassy
officials are anxious that the treaty
may be ratified in order that the for
NAL exchange Of Publications may be
had at the State Department
The treaty has already been ratified
by the Bundesrath, and by Lord Sails
bury. Lord Salisbury is anxious that
the matter be disposed of promptly in
order that the general compact between
Great Britain and Germany, whereby
the latter received large concessions
for German neutrality in the Trans
vaal war at the time Great Britain was
threatened with q European coalition,
can be carried out in every detail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-03
JaS.F.Mor8aIl
,.-3a stree
Guardians Sale OF Real
Estate.
ss---S"

By direction of Belle F. Jones, Guardian
of Edwin Austin Jones, Helen Jones, Mar.
garet Jones and Catherine Hay Jones,
minors, and acting un Ter and by virtue Of
an order issued out of the Circuit Court of
the First Circuit, dated the end day of
January, 1000, | am directed TO sell at
public auction, at my saesroom In the city
of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on Saturday,
the 27th day of January, 1900, at IL
o'clock noon Of that day, all the right,
title and interest of said minors, being an
undivided half of, In and to all those GER
tain pieces or parcels of land situate at
Waikane, District of Koolaupoko, Island
of Oahu, and more particularly described
as follows:
I. All that land described in R. P. 1856,
L. G. A. s723 and Soos to kaikaina, more
particularly described as follows:
Apana I. loi kalo me Ike Kakuahale
Mamane. E hoomaka ma Ike XIII Hema
'Ynakai keia ma Ike XIII ka pa hau, Ike
xiii akau maltai o ko Makakukae pill ana
| ko ku halua, holo ana He, COZ Kom.
ISL Raul. ma ka pa hau, ma ko Maka.
ltukae, a hiki ka lihi kae pail Ike xiii
Ak. makai o ka loi Kaheana; Alfalfa He.
754 Kom. 2.3S kaul. Tho ana ma ka pail
a pill ana ma ka auwai ma ko kaheana;
He. 554 kom. I.22 Raul. ma ko kaheana
a hiki Ike XIII Hema mauka keia;
alaila Ak. I54 kom. $50 Kaul. ma ko
Kaheana anne ko Ku hiki Ike kumu
pail; alaila Hik. I.47 Raul. ma Ike kumu
pail, hlki ko kaheana mala uu; alaila
Ak. &C Hik. 2.z5 Raul. ma ko Kaheana, a
phi ana hikl ka lih kae pail, alala Ak.
50 "a Hi. 100 Raul. ma kua a hiki ka
puhala, Ike xiii akau maka ieia, Ike
XIII Akau mauka ko ku kahua. Alfalfa
He. Az Hi. 2.o4 Raul. ma ko ku Kahua.
hale hiki kahi hoomakai. Maloko Q
la Apana I3.Ioo Eka.
Apana 2, 6 loi. Mamane. E hoomaka
ma Ike XIII Hema makai keia kahi {
waho ana He. 81 Kom. % Pauku mai Ike
XIII Hema maula ka Apana mai, pill
ana hoi me ma loi elua Kaheana anne
kahi lo nahelehele. A holo ana He
4o75 Kom. ma ka auwa ma ko Kaheana
alaila He. 25T Hi. IS pauku ma ko Ka
heana; alala ma kahi waho vale He. Il
Kom 90 pauku, a He. 62 As Kom. Q,
pauku, a Ak. 81 Kom. Raul. a moltu ks
auwai. Alfalfa Ak. 4oT Hi. Inc
ana ma ka auwal; alaila Ak. ? 40 Kom
I.44 Raul. hiki Ike xiii Hema makai {
ka loi poalima. Alfalfa ma ka loi poalims
Ak. I6H Kom. S8 paullu; a HI. 754 Kom
ESQ Kaul. Alfalfa Ak. 1871 kom. I.5c
Raul. a hlki Ike kumupali. Alfalfa ma k
kumupal ma ka auwai. Ak. 60 Hi. 10,
Kaul., a Ak. 76'l Hi. I.73 Kaul. a hik
Ike XIII Al:au maulxa ko ku loi
alaila ma ko Ku He. Tx Hi. I.4I Raul
Ak. 81 Hi. I.66 Kaul., a He. 28sl Hi AZ
Pauku hiki ko kaheana loi. Alali;
He. 81 Hi. u Pauku ma ko Kaheana ;
hiki kahi hoomakal.
MALOKO ia APANA I EKA.
Apana 3, 1 lol. Kahaao. E hoomalt;
ma Ike xiii Akau maka o kela pill ana
ma hi kuluahl anne ko Kauki; holt
ana He. AK Hi. Raul. ma ko Kuluahi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-03
At the Kerosene Warehouse.

Superintendent Atkinson distributed
lot of marbles and tennis balls
among the children at the kerosene
warehouse camp yesterday morning
but, had he known what the result
would be there is no doubt whatever
that these innocent playthings would
have been kept in the storeroom. AS
soon as they were distributed there
were numerous fights among the chill
dren. Then a Chinese woman with
small feet jumped in and thumped an
other woman because the latter's son
and woman was told that native wo-
man had whipped her adopted boy.
Despite the efforts of three of her
countrymen she broke all bounds,
grabbed the native woman, pulled her
hair, blackened her eye and then rolled
her in the dirt. Finally she found that
the Hawaiian woman had had nothing
whatever to do with the matter.
Well" said she, Il am very sorry, but
somebody tod me so, and can't help
it now"
In the evening the announcement
was made that there would be fire.
works and soon the people of the camp
were watching a fine display. Fire
crackers by the thousands and Chinese
bombs were fired Off in celebration OF
the Chinese New Year.
The people in charge of affairs at
the camp were very sad Thursday night
for it was expected that Little Mat
thew" a fine Hawaiian lad of eight
summers, would die at any moment
The doctor was called in and the Cath
Ollie priest performed the last ceremon.
les before death. 1T will be but few
minutes now" said the doctor, "for he
is sinking fast and his body is cold"
The people who had gathered about
the bed filed slowly out the door
Happily Little Matthew" raj
lied and, after fit of coughing, sat III
with the pillows propped up behint
him, and in a clear treble voice, begar
singing Hawaiian song. He called
his relatives and friends about hin
asking them to sing. Then began thu
oliolis of the olden time, the little fel
law joining in when he was sure h
knew what his people were singing.
Yesterday Little Matthew" was yer.
tired and slept nearly all day. Toda,
he Is no better and it seems but only
question of time now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-03
THE LAST CAR.

The last cars Of the King street line
going to Waikiki and Palama pass the
Anchor Saloon. The cleverest mixolo
gists in the city are there always to
nut you up anything you may desire
Drop In and take drop before you
take the car. The celebrated Seattle
beer is to be had here on draught. A
full line of liquors. including the 70.
nous Jesse Moore Whiskey. etc.. al.
ways on han =. Received per Warri
moo, Rainier Book Beer on draught
The Anchor Saloon is here to please it,
patrons,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-03
Novelist BIac kmore Dead.

London, Jan. 22.-Richard ID. Black
more, the novelist, died yesterday. He
was born at Longworth, Beryshire, in
1926. His death occurred at Tedding-
ton.
Mr.. Blackburn was prolific produc-
err of romances, but, despite the guam
tity of work turned out, its general
quality was high. Probably his most
famous book Is Lorna Doone," long
recognized as being, in its way, &
classic of fiction.