davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-22
BRYAN
viii Speak al Chicago on Labor
Day.

viii Speak at Chicago on Labor
Day.
Chicago, Aug. 2c.-lSpl)--It was an.
noupced today at Democratic head.
quarters that w. ]. Bryan will be In
Chicago on Labor Day and will speak
at the picnic to be held In connection
with the Labor Day celebration. II
this program is adhered to It will result
in Governor Roosevelt and Colonel
Bryan appearing on the same plat
form.
Mr.. Bryan's original intention was
to so to Cleveland on Labor Day. but
according TO the announcement made
by Mr., schilling he has changed bis
mind.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-22

Akron is glad to entertain such a
fine body of men as are here attending
the Grand Lodge convention of the
Sons of st. George. The delegates to
this convention will go home testifying
that they have had royal entertain.
ment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-22
SEVEN KILLED
And a Number Injured In New York
Wreck.

New York. Aug. 22.--tspl)-In a
freight train collision at Kensico, N.
Y, last night seven persons were kill
ed and others are missing.
Kensico is on the Harlem division
OF the New York Central railroad,
about l8 miles from New York. About
$40 o'clock last night while freight
train was standing at the depot a sec
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-22
SHELL OUT" !"
Is Mark s Good Advice
10 the Favored New
Jersey Trusts.
Tries to Scare the Trust
Beneficiaries
BY Claiming That Property Is
In Danger.
Refers to Democrats as "Cranks and
NihiIists.".

Asbury Park. N. j., Aug. 22.-(Spll-
Senator Marcus A. Hanna, chairman of
the Republican National committee,
opened the campaign in New Jersey
at a large mass meeting held in the
Auditorium here last night. Three
thousand persons crowded into the
building and fully as many more
stormed at the doors in an effort to
obtain admission.
When Mr. Hanna arose to speak he
was greeted with wildly enthusiastic
cheers. He said in part:
! 'We are on the eve of political
campaign second to none in import
ance, on the issues of which depends
the prosperity of the country. But I
leave the discussion of that matter to
abler hands, who will soon address
you.
tonight which the Importance of the
campaign justifies. want to call
your attention to the duty before You.
not only to individuals but to the whole
country. This is a duty that is not
transferable It cannot be placed on
your neighbor. 1t is your individual
duty.
1.-THE time is at hand when every man
is called on to contribute what he can
to perpetuate this Administration. 1t
has been demonstrated beyond any
doubt that the policy of the Republican
party and of President Mckinley
(applause) stand for everything which
means the welfare and we'll being Of
the country at large.
'You cannot shirk this duty, because
every man who has any property must
feel that 1t Is his fight as much as
any ones. and that he must fight for
his own iuterests
"A note of warning has come from
the National Republican headquarters.
am responsible for that. (Cheers.)
know the nature of the contest which
is before us and / tell you that you
cannot afford to take anything for
granted or to miss a trick, daughter
and cheers)
"Overconfdence is the worst feature
of this campaign. No one can be
blamed for confidence In what the out
come will be after three years of Pres.
ldent Mckinley. but remember that
we have an enemy which may be called
the cuckoo party which is composed
Of men of every shade OF political
opinion, every crank and cvery Nj
hilist. They are all against us. We
must be active and it is to impress
this upon you that am here tonight
md to tell you your plain duty. In
,onclusion let me say you must not I
neglect it."
Senator Hanna was followed by Col.
Curtis Guild, jr,, of Boston, who spoke
1t length on the issues OF the cam
>aign.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-22
Akron paid another 100000 las

Akron paid another 100000 last
night for the parsimony that has gov.
erned the citys expenditures for i'm
provement of the fire service. The lack
of equipment for aerial work caused
the firemen to be powerless in dealing
with the fire at the American Cereal
Co.'S elevator. Nothing but the com
pany's splendid private equipment for
fighting the fire prevented the build
ing's being a total loss. Akron is be-
ginning to improve her FIRE service af-
ter u delay that has cost her Buchtel
College. the United Brethren church,
and inflicted immense damage to one
of her leading industries.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-22

A crime so revolving as that com.
mitted by the mulatto, Peck, In Merri.
man woods. Monday night, would try
the temper of any people and in any
locality. In Akron, public indignation
will be abated In proportion as the
criminal is FASTENED to his punish
ment. II there is one thing more than
another that Will try the patience OF
the people 1t will be the attempt Of
lawyers to work out a long drawn
and costly defense for the brute who
has confessed TO n crime that places
him beyond the remotest limit of hui
man sympathy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-22

Etching hemorrhoids were the
plague OF my life. Was almost wild.
Doan's Ointment cured me quickly
and permanently, after doctors had
failed" c. Il. Cornwell. Valley ST..
saugerties, n. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-22

Either the East Market street prop
erty owners are more alert to the pro-
lection of their rights as property own
ers or they are more unfortunate than
people residing In other streets Of the
city. At any rate they seem to be tho
special victims Of the Board of City
Commissioners well known favoritism
TO the men doing work under contract
with the city. 1t is too bad that the
East Market street people have to hire
lawyer of their own to protect their
interests from being imposed upon by
the contractors, who seem to enjoy the
special favor of majority of the
City Commissioners. Especially is
this true when Akron pays Solicitor
to protect the rights of the people.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-22

Too much cannot he said In praise
Of the public spirited members of the
local German organizations who pro
vided for the entertainment Of the
guests attending the Krieger-Bund con-
vention, but for the most part their
hospitable efforts seemed to be wasted
upon a very unappreciatlve lot of Wis.
itors. 1t is to he regretted that the
local committee win have deficit to
contend with as result OF the dlsap.
pointing absence OF large number of
men who had given the committee rea.
sonable assurance that they would at
tend the convention.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-22

force and the practice OF assimilation
of lower races In Asia and the male.
VIOLENT dissipation of higher ideals in
America"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-22
Summit County Ticket.

For Treasurer,
WILLIAM NJ. GRAHAM.
OF Akron.
For sheriff.
RICHARD r. PALMER,
or Akron.
For County Commissioner,
T.. J.. EILLlUs,
or Hudson.
For in6rmary Director,
NEWMAN ADAIR.
of Copley.
For Coroner.
DIR. PETER FIlHR.
OF Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-22
State Ticket

Tor Electors.at- Large,
GEN. !. R. SHERWOOD, Of Lucas.
GEN. A. ]. WARNER, OF worthington
For Secretary Of State
II. FL. McFADDEN
or JEFFERSON.
For Supreme Judge
ALLEN w. sAIALLEY,
OF Wyandot.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner.
BALLARD r. YATES.
OF Pickaway.
Tor School Commissioner.
]. d. sIMKINS,
or Auglaize.
For Board of Public Works,
PETER V. BROWN.
or Ross.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-22
Congressional Ticket

For Congress.
CHAS. T.. CHADMAN.
or Ashtabula.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS REPORTED.

THE STATEMENT CREDITED TO THE CHI
NEsE LEGATION AT ST. PETERSBURG
London, Aug. 29-The Chinese Legation in St
Petersburg has received news that peace nego-
tiations have already begun.
That the inexpIicable delay in forwarding tele-
grams from the Chinese capital still continues is
Illustrated by the fact that the latest dispatch
from Peking. the telegram Of the special cor
respondent OF The Associated Press. describing
the search for Boxers in the Imperial Park. is
dated no later than August 21
There is no confirmation from any source Of
the report Of an advance northward from Pc
king On the contrary. a movement southwark
to clear the country and to insure free commu-
n!cation with Taku is apparently in progress
The Powers, as late as August 21 were still
unable TO agree as to how to deal with Picking
itself the japanese and Russians being at
variance as TO whether the Imperial Palaces
should be destroyed
Nor is there any further news OF the alleged
detention Of Ii Hung Chang by the Admirals.
Probabilities increase THAI su the members Of
the Imperial Household have got safely 70 the
interior
4 Reuter- dispatch dated Picking. August Is.
and sent by post TO Shanghai. describes scenes
OF appalling desolation and wanton destruction
in Legation-st All the houses Of foreigners
were riddled with shells, burned OF blown up.
An attempt was made to mine the American
Legation A shaft was sunk from the top of
the wall fifteen feet deep. and was then con-
dnued as g tunnel with sharp SLOPE in the
direction OF the Legation Apparently the
Chinese did not have time to finish It.
The 'siecle's' report of defeat suffered by
the allies az Peking IS everywhere discredited.
The PekIng correspondent Of The Daily News
in dispatch dated August II, asserts that
there are thousands Of instances going to show
that the Boxers were approved by the Imperial
officials.
The Hong-Kong correspondent of THE
Times" telegraphing yesterday, says:
There are reports OF continued aggression by
Black Flags on North River and Of the de-
hberate destruction OF mission property.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
THE ALLIES ACTIVE.
SEARCHING THE IMPERIAL
lark FOR BOXERS.
REPORTED OPERATIONS NORTH AND
SOUTH OF PEKING- -RUMoR OF
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.

A movement OF the allied troops
southwark from Peling has begun, an
American battalion participating. Rus
sian and Japanese troops are also re-
ported advancing northward from the
capital.
japanese troops and guns have been
landed in considerable numbers at Annoy,
and are occupying the city.
4 council OF adnirals, according TO a
Paris report, has decided to hold Ii
Hung Chang on board ship until the
Diplomats open negotiations with the
Chinese.
A large number OF refugees and
wounded marines have arrived at Taku
from Pehng. among them members OF
Minister Conger's household.
Russia and England have announced
n the United States Government their
willingness to accept Ii Hung Chang's
credentials. while Germany has entered
an emphatic dissent.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
JAPAN'S ANS WEIR TO RUSSIA,
THE OCCUPATION OF AMoY TO OFFSET
SEIZURE OF MANCHURIA
rCapv-1zht; 1900: BY The osev-Yo-z Tribunal

rcspv-zht: 1900: BY The osev-Y0rk Tribunal
Eax cAz1E ID THE rRnUNEI
London, Aug. %, a. m.-No information can
be obtained here Of various sensational stories
teIegraphed 10 foreign capitals IN reference TO
The Chinese question. There is a report from
St Petersburg that e battle has taken place
within the walls OF Pekiug, and that the allies
we're compelled 70 fall back. losing 1.SOO men
This alarming story produced no effect on the
Stock Exchange or elsewhere, because II was
nor believed; nor IS there anything 70 support
rhe staremenr cabled by 2 Washington CORE
spondent 10 q London newspaper that Russia
has Informed the United States Government
that she proposes 10 annex Manchuria- But
whether any such declaration has actually been
made 70 any Power not much doubt need be
teIr that 81 merely ebodies Russia's Intentions.
subject only 70 her ability 10 meet the opposi-
ton which the annexation OF 1Ianchuria would
be sure 70 encounter from japan. IN fact, the
process has already begun, since Russia is quiet
= ass.nlilatlng Chinese territory south of the
Anloo- River.
IN some quarters II Is thought that the land
ing os japanese troops az Annoy IS the japanese
answer 70 these 8fuscovite moves. The British
Consul AZ Shanghai has been appealed 10 by the
vice-ov of Foo-Kien 70 prevent this aggression
The Toxic Government may possibly reply TO
any protest by alleging that IL the integrity Of
China Is Violated By Russia IN the north. Japan
also Is entitled 70 seek territorial acquisitions in
rhe Celestial Kingdom
Some outspoken critics here are beginning 70
recognize that the outcome OF the present crisis
VII eventually be that slices Of Chinese ter
rftory viii certainly pass into possession Of Rus
sia Germany and Japan The first named VIII
seize Manchuria on the plea that China de-
clared war and invaded Siberia; Germany viii
claim Shan-Turg as indemnity for the murder
q Won KetteIer. and Japan VIII take Corea II
she can get #. or. II not, Annoy. What the
British policy VIII be IN this event is not known.
and, fear. not yet decided.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
DEATH OF CAPTAIN CRENSR4W.
CHARGES OF INHUAIAN TREATMENT ON
TRANSPORT SHERMAN

Atlanta Ga. Aug. 2s.-Captain Frank Cren-
shaw Doth Volunteer Infantry. died here this
morning. Captain Crenshaw service in
Cuba and the Philippines, and a wound received
in the battle Of Puttol eventually caused his
death. Captain Crenshaw. who arrived in At
lanta q week ago made a statement 10 his
father IN which he charged outrageous treat
rnent and neglect on board the transport Sher-
man from Manila TO San Francisco.
This statement was 70 the effect that after the
vessel left Manila and was on the high seas Of
hcers in the staterooms next TO Captain Cren-
siaw's complained that he kept them awake
by the sufferings from his wound. He
"a ken from the staterOom and paralyZed in the
left side and unable TO lift his head and almost
unconscious was placed in a berth down in the
hold Of the ship, the engines, in the midst
Of the insane men, who were confined there
Captain Crenshaw said he was unable 10 hold
himself in the berth. and fell out three times
while the ship riding out storms In the
China Sea He finally bribed hospital steward
with So 10 give him some attention AT san
Francisco Captain Crenshaw alleged that treat
rneut was refused him, the surgeon IN charge IN
forming him that IL was impossible because d
limited assistance IN the hospital. The wounded
officer accompanied by his uncle, then started
for Atlanta, and an operation was pertorIheu
here. .-.
The body OF Captain Crenshaw will lie IN state
al the Capitol until noon tomorrow, When i
viii be taken TO La Grange. Ca, for burial
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
OPERATIONS OUTSIDE PEKING.

THE ALLIES LOOKING FOR THE CHINESE
SOUTH AND NORTH OF THE CAPITAL
ccoDyr1gA.. 300 By The Associated PTess)
Peking. Aug. q. by way OF Taku, Aug. 81
Three Russian. Two japanese, one British and
one American battalion searched the Imperial
Park, south OF the city and about five miles out
for Boxers. No armed force was found but
only q single Chinese scout, who was killed
The japanese are in possession Of the I'm
pertaI Summer Palace to-day. The Winter Pal
ace here IS still closely guarded. The Russians
wish 70 destroy IL
4 southwark movement began to-day, and VIII
continue, but several (detachments2) will re-
main 70 protect converts
Vienna. Aug. 2S.-The commander Of the Aus
trlan arrnored cruiser KaiseriB Maria Theresla'
IN dispatch from Che-Foo, which is not dated,
reports that Russian and japanese troops are
Advancing norrhward from Peking.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
PATRIOTISM OF BEREAVED FATHER
HOPES FLAG UNDER WHICH SON FELL MAY
NEVER BE PULLED DOWN

Washington. Aug. 2s (speciaD-The following
teleeraphic dispatch received by Ad1utant-General
Corbin to-day is self-explanatory:
Atlanta. Ga. August rs, 1900
General H c. Corhin, Adjutant-General Washing
Nv beloved son. Captain Frank F. Crenshaw.
reached Atlanta on the ZSd inst. and having been
oTerated on the 18th died this morning from et-
Sses of wound received in battle IN Batangas Prov
ince Philippine Islands. on June last. he caves
zyCt.rg wife and four little children. We pray Tor
- ie % all have fallen there IN defence OF our
eo+iUrrv's honor that the nag under which they
sscrfHced their l:veE may never be pulled down
We shall forever cherish the testlnlonlaIs OF his
~sflarfrv on record ia your once Please cable
SainnaI Fsirkhcirner THOMAS c. CRENSHAW.
CaBtain CrenshaW entered the service as a sec
ons lieutenant. 30 United States Volunteer Infan-
trv June IT, 1858, ana promoted 10 first lieu
+enanr September % 1925 and served with his regi
n1enf until May 1893, when he was honoraby
Sischa rged. He appointed a captain in the
9sfh tinted States Volunteers and went with his
-egiu4eut TO the Philippines. where he served with
.v-s@t credit He was wounded a battle IN Ba-
sa1gss ana returned the United States sick
- T4ts father Is the Commissioner OF Railroads
for the State OF Georgia
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
BLACK FLAG OUTRAGES.
rco1y1ght- 300; BY The New-yoriz Tribunal
TBy CABLE TO TIE TRBUNEl


rondon. Aug %, 6 e. m--There IS again to-
day q marked dearth OF trustworthy news from
china. The sensational story from Paris by
way Of 81. Petersburg. reporting crushing de-
feat Of the allies outside Pebtng lacks conhrrna-
t,on- and so also does the statement that the
sd-i-als have detained Ii Hung Chang
The Empress Dowager and the Emperor have
So far escaped the pursuing cavalry, and
The Consuls Al Shanghai have received infor1na-
ton from Chinese Official sources that they have
,--,-e5 IN the neighhorhood Of Tai-Yan-Fu, ac-
companied by Prince Tuan.
The Hong Kong correspondent OF ''Ihe Times
saws that reports have been received there OF
continued aggressions Of the Black Flags on
North River and the deliberate destruction OF
mission property.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
CoLER NAMES A TASiMANY MAN.

Samuel Ranch yesterday appointed Deputy
Collector Of Markets by Controller Coler. IN the
place OF John Clark. who defaulted a short time
ago. Ranch is a Tammany man. and the appoint
ment made on Jhe recommendation OF Julius
Harhurger. the TammRny leader OF the Xth Dis
trict The place Is worth 5000 a year.
This appointment as every other one Controller
Coler has made. was at the request OF the
organization All the Tammany district leaders feel
kindly toward AIr. Coler for they say he has al
ways been fair with them. and Il Is only Croker
and his friends whose commercial projects Coler
has interfered with who really are fighting the
Controller.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
as follows:

In March last the vote was Gruber. 1885,
Austin. 1921; Gruber over Austin. 81
Gruber will have a solid delegation OF ffteen
in the County Committee and VIII control the
XXIst District 70 greater extent than ever
AS soon the result became apparent ATr.
Gruber mounted the table and read the verse
at the head OF this article. and followed II with
a little speech in which he said
I want 70 say 70 you who have known ne for 80
many years thar there Is better organization
lnan in this state than Cfruber- (Cheersl AID
there Is no one In the district more determined TO
maintain your rights than myself The enrhusias-
tic Republican voters OF this district deserve rh~
credit Tor winning this nght and 30 means that
shall give Mckinley. Roosevelt and Ode 500 pll-
rality in this Assembly district
believe IN respecting the rights % the indivit-
UaL There was necessity for the war thai was
waged against for the last ninety days We
have quarrel with any one except when our
rights trampled upon. and then We are ready
10 defy any one IN uphOldtns Jhenl Great cheer
irgD
And now then fellow Republicans. with your per-
mate George C. Austin as a delegate 70 the state
Instantly there was an uproar. with cries o.
What AUSTIN Not on your life. Aber.
Wen never stand for him. mo- No, Not
AUSTIN He called YOU little Jewr'
The din lasted two or three minutes. Gruber
stood on the top OF the table and laughed at
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
MR. CoLER At PLAINFIELD-

Plainneld. n. J.. Aug. IS (SpeciaD.-Controuer
Coler OF New-York arrived az the Hotel Neither
wood last evening with his wife and little son. Eu-
gene, and will remain here for some time The
Controller viii go 10 New-York each day. returning
n rhA
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29

the foreign Consus that the Emperor, the
Empress DowRger and Prince Tuan have ar
rived IN the neighborhood OF Tai-Yuan-Fu.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29

Tal-Yuan is the capital Of the Province of Shan
Sc. adjoining the Province OF Pe-Chi-Li The town
mentioned is situated 2sO miles southwest OF Pc
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
Il HUNG CHANG A HOSTAGE.
REPORTED DECISION OF ADMIRALS tt
HOLD HIM on EHIPBoARD.

Paris. Aug. 2s-AdmiraI Courre5olles. the
French commander II Chinese waters. has cabled
tc the Navy Department here that council OF
me Aomirsls has given notice to the foreign
iegations al Peking that Il has been decided 10
hoic Ii Hung Chang or board shiU un d the dip
loRlats have consented 70 open negr.- with
the Chinese
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29

FLIGHT OF THE IMPERIAL FAMILY
London Aug 2s-A dispatch from Shanghai
says the Chinese officials there have informed
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
GRUBER TRIUUPHS AGAIN.
LITTLE LEADER OF THE XXIST ONCE
MORE LAYS LOW THE AUSTINITES.
To t. c. p.

Hear our song OF 1ubilatfou.
Thou who numbered Isolation
Once more in our district fights
We have won our spurs and rights
We forgive you for the biuuder.
But We won't again. by thunder
Give leave strength 10 Try
Democrats and Mister Bryan
-Ths victorious Gruber his friends last night
Riverside CLUB
Abraham Gruber. the Little Napoleon OF the
XXIst." as his friends Ike 70 call him. admin
istered crushing defeat 70 his rival. ex-Assen-
bIyman George c Austin, at the primaries last
night, carrying the Assembly district by a vote
OF ISIS 99T for Austin, with one district 70
hear from The missing district, the Thtrrfsth.
is sure Gruber district
The Gruber men celebrated their victory With
a speech from Mr Gruber. a mammoth parade
and serenade OF the AUstinttes-wnat there was
left OF them-and the declaration that IN order
10 show his desire for great victory for Nc
kInley, Roosevelt and Odell. Nr Austin would
be elected delegate % the State convention
II was great night for the Gruberites. and
the Riverside Club. IN West Ninety-seventh-st-.
was packed TO suHocatiou with perspirfng and
enthusiastic Republicans The districts voted
as follows
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29
Continued ON sixth Dage3
NEW TRAIN 10 sT. LOUIS

leaves Grand Central Station $50 p ". reaches
81 Louis $50 night This is the St Louis
limited OF the New York Central Lake Shore
and Big Four No excess fars.-(Advt-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-29

- ~ sEnn bek Jefferson. White Mountains n H Open
III Oct Coli tournaments Ia Ssptember-Advt