davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10

a local banker said Tuesday that
there was steady demand for money
at seven per cent The loans are being
nude on the best security.
An old inan, carrying the entire solar
system around in a small box. gave an
exhibition on the corner of Market aud
Main sts., Tuesday.
Several new open cars have recently
been placed on the loop line of the
Northern Ohio Traction Company.
The private sewer at the corner Of
Market and Main sts.. is beiug lower
ed 80 that 1t will empty into the main
sewer down Market ST.
The pension of Emerson C.. Falor of
South Akron has been increased from
ST. to $50 month. with back pay.
The Spicer family reunion will be
held 1T the Gorge tomorrow. About
130 are expected TO be present. Mr..
+. y. Nenegay has been engaged to
serve special dinner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10
II Ii.
Volunteered His Services
as Speaker.
viii Get Into Campaign For Bryan
and Stevenson.

indianapolis, Ind, July lo.-tSpl.)--
1T is announced HAT David Il. Hlil OF
New York. would he etc of the speak
ers at the formal opening of the Dem
ocratic canvass, which will bc late in
August or early IN September iohn
w. Kern. candidate for Governor,
says:
Before | lcf; Kansas city. Hill told
ana would make n number of speeches
throughout the state.
II is proposed to make the meetings
n; which Mr.. Hill speaks spectacular
and IL one or two counties there will
he old fashioned barbecues
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10
Former Summit County Man Dead.

John Dillman, formerly of North
ampton township. Summit county. but
whose home lately has been neal
Smithville, Wayne county, died Mon
day night. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday at . p. m. Justict
and Mrs. j. II. Campbell and 5Ir. ant
Ms. .Abram Il. SwitZer, of this city
will attend the funeral.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10
: HEADQUARTERS
OF National Committee Will be In
Chicago.

Chicago, H.. July -(Spl.)-Scnator
Jones. ID. j. Campau. Chas. A. Walsh
and j. G. johnson are in Chicago to-
day arranging for the headquarters
of the Democratic National Committee.
They spent the morning with the man
ayers of the auditorium and it is be-
licved they will locate there.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10

the campaign fund. The first check
handed TO the committee was drawn by
Moses g. wctmore of 81. Louis. me
tobacco manufactures II was payable
to the UNITED Democracy" ANA II is
said to have been of generous dimcn.
sions. running into fye figures.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10
PREPARING
To be Notified OF Nomination For
Vice President.

New York, July 10. .tSplj--,ioverilor
Roosevelt arrived in this city from his
home in Oyster Bay early this
morning. lie went Immediately to the
Grand Station and took the 1890 o.
clock train for Albany. He will remain
N Albany until tomorrow afternoon
" hen he will return to Oyster Bay aud
prepare for the formal notification of
his nomination as the Republican can.
didutc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10

And Young Jim Brannon also likes
"boozerinR." He got too much on
board Monday night, and when arrest
ed at 800 Tuesday morning, was not
rar from Greely, at the corner of Tall.
madgc and Howard sts. Twelve days
ago, Jim was released from the work,
house, in which institution he had
served a term Of 30 dayg for intoxica,
ton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10
international Agreement.

Cologne. July 9.--(Spl)-'rhe Volks
pit tcd lctween Russia and Germany
In 1880. neither government will take
any steps in China without consulting
viii, and assent of the other.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10
Will Leave Heaven.

rockford, Ill.,. July r1O.-(SpL)-Gro
.Iacob Schweinfurth, believed by his
followers to be the Messiah has re-
nolunced the faith. He announces that
he will leave heaven at once.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10

Although Joe Greoiy has but two
legs, lie has n 16-candle-power thirst
for strong drink. Joe saturated him
self with liquor Monday night and
consequently lost control of himself.
He was arrested at 6:05 Tuesday
morning, at the corner of Howard and
Tallmadge SITS. He was in a helpless
condition.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10
ANOTHER HEIR.

John G. Thorpe has been given
leave to file an answer aud cross
petition IN the contest over the will
OF Mrs. Tallman, He claims TO be an
heir 10 the estate.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10
FIRST CONTRIBUTION
To Democratic Campaign Fund
Generous Check.

Chicago. Ills. July 10,-(Spl)-Secre-
iary Walsh of tie National Democratic
committee says u!at the committee has
already received large contributions 10
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10

\ meeting OF Louise Assembly will
be held at I:30 O'Clock Tuesday even
ing TO arrange for the funeral Of Mrs.
Mary ID. Tryon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10
Abandoned.

Simla, July TO- (Spl)-Thc depart
ure of the Second battery of Coole
troops for China has been abandoned
because of the outbreak of cholera.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Herbert B. Buiterfeld, Buffalo,N. Y, "A
Edith G. Wood, Richield ,....,. 81
Groom's occupaton, attorney.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10
LATE LOCALS.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary y. Tryon
VIII be held at the residence. 116 Rock
well Court, at o'clock Wednesday af-
ternooH.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10
.ng contract.
DAMAGE CASE.

H. S. Diller has commenced an ac-
tion against the ID. II. Mcbride COM
pany for 5000. He alleges that he
has been damaged in the sum named
by the refusal of the company to live
up to the terms of contract by which
he was engaged as the manager of the
mailing department of the concern.
He claims that ficticious sale of the
property was recently made and by the
sale he lost his employment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10

The only Akron paper that wears no
collar is the Democrat; it's worth read
Ing,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10

THE WHEELER
SELF-FITIING SCREEN-SASH
Is guaranteed to be
Absolutely Fly Proof.
II slides rp and down like window.
and iits in either lower or upper sash
and is the only sliding screen which
can be locked at night and So leave
room aired yet safe from intruders.
Can Handle Outside Shutters
From inside. A child can put them In
or take them out,
A girl can take them out In ten Sec
onds and so
Wash Your Windows
Made of honest piEc, linsecd oil
paint, best wire and hardware; this
screen-sash must be seen to be appre-
clated; nothing like 1t has ever been
shown in this place. Ladies who have
used II once, viii have no otl.er! Com
mon sizes N stock. Cali nd see them
ut
THE HANKEY LUMBER co.
Exclusive Agents
Telephone 20 Akron, @
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10
INCLINED
To Doubt Reports
That Legations In Pekin
Were Standing
All Emanate From Chi
nese Sources.
AnxiousIy Awaiting News From
AdmiraIs.
Officials Regard Chinese Reports
With Great Suspicion.

w tuIy NNBlD ih' Ioi-
lowing bulletin was made public by the
Department of State this morning:
The Secretary Of state has received
dispatcl, from Mr.. Goodnow. u. $.
Counsel General at Shanghai, stating
that ii is given out by the Governor
of Shan Tung that the legations We're
safe on the 9TH OF July, and that the
outlaws were dispensing. He adds that
this statement does not obtain general
creucncc.
Mr.. Goodnow does not explain where
the Governor of Shang TunG got bis
information and his conclusion that
the report is not generally credited in
Shanghai voices the feeling of this
government.
All reports from Chinese official
|
sources are looked upon with suspicion.
Even the dispatches given the depart
ment by Minister Wu are received with
grain of salt. The officials do not
doubt Mr.. WIS sincerity but they are
not convinced that his infoImants are
always possessed of accurate informa-
| ton.
The Secretary of State, Secretary of
War and Secretary of the Navy are
anxiously waiting to hear from Ad-
miral Rcmcy and Col. Lscum. Their
opinions as to the situation in Pellin
and at -Tien 1sin and the necessity for
sending additional troops from the
ships will have considerable weight
with the Administration officials. The
arrival at Taku of the Ninth infantry
and of the Brooklyn has not been Off
clally reported as yet. 1t Is believed both
Admiral Remey and Col. Liscum are
now there and will as soon as possible
communicate with the government.
They accept as true the press reports
announcing their arrival and expected
to hear from them some time today.
London, July 10,-(Spl.)--A Shanghai
dispatch to news agency under to-
days date says:
''rhe Empress Dowager is again in
control mt Pekin, She resumed tue
reigns of government on June 30. The
Empress AT once appointed Yung Lu
prime minister
News to this effect was received
here from official sources at 10 o'clock
last night. II was received with re-
joicing by the foreigners.
1T is said that the Empress sent a
dispatch to Nankng by swift courier
thanking the vicer0ys OF the Yang Tsc
Kiang PROVINCES for their loyalty and
recommending that they protect for
egners at any cost"
Another report of the assassination
cf Baron Won Kcttler. The German min
istcr is TO the effect that he was nur.
der, Il by II Manchu regiment which,
was nominally commanded by Prince
CHING, who is apparently trying IL
protect the foreigners But the CHI
pcsc sly the regiment had got beyond
i'rirrc Cning's control, lf this be tru,
} i. tsiornts Prince Ching's ability &c
aG Ii cations.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10
PROBATE COURT.

Hon. u. l.. Marvin has been appoint
ed administrator, the estate of David
l.. Marvin. Bond $1,000,
The assignee of j, Il. Harris has
filed IA report of the claims presented.
The aggregate amounts is S2,014.SS.
MOTION ALLOWED.
Attorneys George G. kohler' $. 6.
Rogers and r. II. Waters were in
Elyria Monday to argue Il motion in
the Groves VS.. Grcenbaum litigation,
Groves asked that he be allowed TO
file an answer and cross petition in
the case of Goldberg VS.. G;eepbaum.
The motion was allowed. Judge Nye
also heard motion to set aside the
service of summons on Tlllie Green
baum. She was in this city 10 attend
the sale OF the stock of the Chicago
Bankrupt store, when the summons
we're served. She alleges that II was
not valid. The Court has not passed
on the motion.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10

The City Board of Equalization met
at the Auditors office today to make n
Anal canvass of the returns of the
personal assessors. The valuations
have been increased in a number of
instances.
Sheriff Kelly did not take Gideon
Carr to the penitentiary today. He
expects to go to that place "Wednesday.
The Board of City Commissioners on
Tuesday gave to property owners on
Euclid ave. permission to construct a
private sewer from Pine alley to
Schnell ave, this city to pay $50 for
street intersections.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10
REQUEST REFUSED.

The attorneys for Gideon Carr ask
ed Judge Kohler today to suspend exc
cutlon of the life sentence against him
until the Circuit court had passed OIL
the case. The court refused TO grant
Ihn rCuuHSt.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10
DiIIer Begins an Action
For Damages.
Cereal Company Sued on Ad-
vertising Contract.
Would Not Suspend Sentence
Court House News.

The report of the liquor tax settle
ment for the past six month has been
completed by Deputy Auditor Buck
man.
There are 1877 saloon in the county
as compared with l6J one year ago.
During the six months nine have CIV
Ell up their licenses.
THE xipupes follov.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10
APPEALED.

The case of John Riehl VS.. the Cen
trail Union Telephone company has
been appealed to Common
Pleas Court. The plaintiff alleges
that the defendant borrowed a number
of tools Of him with the understanding
that the same We're to be returned.
The tools have never been returned.
He asks Judgment for $93.05.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10

Treasurer's fees. s. 1914 $ 1o1.01
Taxes refunded :. 6O7.54 1859
ACTION FOR MONEY.
The Proctor & Collier company has
filed a petition in Common Pleas court
asking Judgment against the Akron
Cereal company for S2,213.16. This
amount is alleged to be due on an ad-
yertising contract
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-10

Officers made three arrests early
Tuesday morning, and connected with
each arrest are singular features.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-01-26

that the remaining regular annual appropriation
for that year amounts to $149,63o, ,I76.1I.
Now, supposing that the Inhabitants of the
United States at present number rs, 200, ,ooo and
that is putting it high), it will be seen that
while our population mas increased so per cent.
from 1880 to 1900, the regular annual appropri-
ations for 1900 (excluding army and navy ap-
preparations in both instances) are more than
us per cent. greater than the regular annual
appropriations for $780, And yet no account
has been taken of the further appropriation for
1900 of $r2S, ,67S, ,22o huder the head of ''per-
manent annual appropriations"
The estimate for the next fiscal year Uuly l.,
19o1,) is $73S,S5s, 2S4.78 Just the reverse of
what these figures prove should be true.
Now just the reverse of what these figures
prove should be true; expenditures in govern
mental affairs should be growing less per capita
year by year, or, at least, decade after decade,
especially IN an era of discovery and invention
and of economy in production and distribution
When the movement is the other way, as in the
conduct OF the affairs of our government, sure
ly all is not we'll and much not so nearly right
as it can be and should be.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-01-26
Wages and Wealth Production in Br0ckt0n,
Mass. the Great Shoe TOMl.

From the United States census reports tor
1890, (See Page 744, Compendium Brockton,
in 1900, contained 2I,I2o inhabitants. She
produced that year manufactured goods to the
value of $21, 100, I6I. This would average
production on the part of every man, woman
and child OF 81 ,oo2. And 1t would average
production on the part of every family the aston
lshing SUM OF $5,76I. 1t is shown by the re-
port that less than II 900 people produced this
wealth. There were 1899 hoe-nakers, which
included ell the skilled, unskilled and piece
workers. They produced SI6,I7I,624, or an
average of $2 ,o65, for each workel. The shse
factories in Brockton will not average to work
over nine months in the year. This would give
wealth production measured by twelve months
of an average of $2,75o per year, factory price
If to the factory price we add the cost of selling
the goods, together with rent, interest and pro-
fit, we find that the workers received 81 for pro-
tlucing 81 in value, or if reckoned at the factory
y, ice they received 81 for producing $3.50. II
we subtract the cost of raw material, we lind
that the workers received 81 with which to buy
back S. of their own wealth production. These
facts s,re from the census reports of ten years
aoo. Since that date, the productivity of the
shoe-ma ker has greatly increased, and it is safe
to say tn at the increase has been at least 80 per
cent. Tt us would give yearly production OF
$3,375 pev worker, factory price II to the
factory prio we add only so per cent as the con-
sumer's pric e, we have total wealth production
of $5,212 so for which the workers receive at
present not over 5000 in wages. Subtracting
the cost of raw mrterial ST. 500, and the produc'
ton is $3,412. so. Knowing these facts, is 1t any
wonder that he workers of Brockton enlisted
in that cause which means justice to them!
Again, at least 10 per cent of the work IN the
competing shoe factory is waste; that IS, under
socialism 10 per Gent. of the factory cost would
be saved. What has been done in Brockton
will be done in thousand other places IN the
near future. On with the hght.-Appsal to
Reason.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-01-26
Uncle Sans Growing Expenses.
n David De Armond in N. Y. World.

CONGRESSMAN David De Armond in N. Y World
Business enterprises are carried with great
er economy than of old. But in one place ex-
penses grow greater instead of less, the waste
increases and the by-products decrease. That
place is the government establishment.
In 1860, when the population of the United
States was 31,443, 321, the total expenditures OF
our government amounted to $63, ,I3o,5 ,59S. 90
a trih- more than So per capita. BY the census
of $50 the population appears to have increased
to 5o,155,7S3, and The regular annual appropri-
aions for the fiscal year 1S8oiwere $I9o,457-
445.o6 Thus, while population had increased
aboue 60 per cent, expenditures had increased
about 900 per cent.
The regular annual appropriations for 1900
(the fiscal year beginning July I, 1899, and end
ing June 3, 1ooo,) amount to $546,3o2, ,8oa a9.
In this are included the army appropriation OF
$50, 43o, 2o4 .o6 and the navy appropriation OF
s4S, ,ooo, ,o6o So. Deducting the aggregate OF
these two sums, we find the sum total of the
other regular annual appropriations for 1900 to
be $417,772,62S IS. Likewise deductlng the
same items from the like total for IS8o,we find
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-01-26
WHITED SEPULCHRES.

We hear lots of chatter nowadays ot "survi-
val of the ittest' "benevolent assimilation" and
other sonorous, hifaleutin phrases that make all
old farmer like myself feel good all over. just
begin to feel that we so near the rnillennlal
period tina, we can almost taste the sweet OF the
lion and the lamb lyi-g down i'll the same pig
peu. Some of the men who talk so much about
"su1vival of the fttest' and benevolent assim
lation" are preachers, some are editors and quite
a few more are politicians. Of course, the sacred
writer's prediction of the lion and the lamb ly-
ing down together has no reference to the Brit
sh lion and the African Boer. 1t was atogeth-
er another sort lion and lamb. When Darwin
published his 'origin of species, " the preachers
were generally feminist him. tits different now
Last Thanksgiving day, so the papers reported
quite number of the Hanna preachers had
fallen into line and talked as favorably OF the
"survival of the fttest' as if they thought 1t had
some personal application; and that may be, tor
hatte,v is lust the sweetest morsel ever rolled
under The tongue OF mortal man. man may
latter himself; woman, too, CT nation. Eng
land thinks she is better fitted to live than the
Beers. America hatters herself in like manner
when she proceeds to kill Filipnos. am not
quite sure as to what the great naturalist was
driving at when he wrote about the ''survival OF
the fttest," but it is my impression that he was
not thinking OF the human family at all. If he
was thinking of the human family, he failed to
prove his point, and am going after him, and II
don't hunt him out OF that position, If that
was his position, it will be because can't In
battle, it is always the brave man that is killed,
and the towards rnn away, not to fight some
other day, but to run the very first time there is
danger in vlew Even Hanna preacher will
not claim that coward is "the survival of the
6ttes," 1t is not certain that the conquerers of
nation are the best fitted to live because so many
of the conquered are killed as TO not afford
fair test Ancient Rome subjugated or annlhil-
ated millions of people more amiable than her
people, more civilized and to peaceable farmer,
had more virtues, two to one. Taking up our
own time and our own America we find that in.
dustrial conditions are dwarhng the minds and
bodies of tens of thousands OF our children. 1t
is slaughter of the innocen!s, but does not
prove that the children thus unfortunately sit
uated are not as fit to live as the Goulds, Rock
efeers and Havemyers. There may be such
thing as the survival of the strongest, and when
applied TO nations, it means the most blood
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-01-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
g yO NleDlhh'S MUSINGS g
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

greedy and heartless. The most blood-thirsty
or greedy are not the persons best fitted to live
viewed from any possible standpoint. The most
virluous, temperate, benevolent and intelligent
are the best fitted to live and best fitted to proPa-
gate the human race. Still it is admitted that
the unworthy have long lives. According to
ST. John and Milton, the Devil had devil OF
fall and lit both feet, as cat, and alter
ward was shut up in furnace heated up with
burning birthstone He is still very much alive.
Ancient Rome was drunk with the blood OF
the nations, and in turn, nations Tapped her
blood in her stolen palaces. Rome is falr
sample of other nations of her character. We
find just one notable example OF the wicked sur
viving, viz, that of the Devil, and so, not even
the strong survive if they are wicked.
In the human family, to sum it all up, good
principles survive, such as truth, justice, tenn
perance. Righteousness is as eternal as the
God who is tine author of righteousness-and
righteousness eXalteth nation
If ''benevoent assinli atom is righteous,
Hanna and his preachers are on the right track;
so, also, the editors and politicians.
Benevolent is to do good, and assi1nilate has
several meanings. Physologcally, assimila-
ton attaches to the Office of the digestive organs
If Hanna means to absorb the wealth of the
PHILIPPINE islands in fattening American swine,
he may, like the Devil, have fall; or, like
Ancient Rome, it may come his turn to be assim-
Hated. Even hog can eat, as we'll as be eaten.
should say, in the light of history, that no
nation subugates another nation for the benefit
of the nation subjugated. We don't fatten
hog for the hogs benefit. What never has been
is not likely to be until the Devil receives an
other fall.
If you see anything green about my place in
winter time, you may bet it is not weeds. BY
the same token, you may bet that the admins
tration has not raised army OF $4,000 men
with which to subjugate the Filipinos, and have
not expended mint OF money for benevolent
purposes. The assimilation will fatten swine.
You may also bet that '"benevolent assimila-
ton, :" Survival of the htest" and "whlte mans
burden" are all of the same piece, and were
woven in the furnace heated with burning brm-
stone.
There are ten thousand more whited sepuI-
chres to-day than in the days of Jesus, and
whited sepulchres in those days were more than
abundant.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-01-26

THE national ad ministration has refused to
permit the organic alton of a hospital corps
for assisting in the care of the sick and
wounded Boer soldiers in the Transvaal. They
saw it would be violat ion of neutrality What
sympathy there is am 'ng imperlallsts blue
Mound Searchlight.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-01-26
To Our Readers.

We have made
arrangements BY
which we can fur
niSh our readers
with fine crayon
portraits, ready for
framing, at a very
low rate. They
are not the ordina-
ry cheap machine
pictures usually Of
fered as prizes by
merchants, but are
genuine works of
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1900-01-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

art, of which may be proud.
For 81 .oS we will send the AGIrArsR year
and give crayon portrait, I6x2o, of yourself
or frend-all ready for framing. If you have
a picture you want enlarged, it will pay you to
take up this Offer No better crayon portraits
were ever made.