davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-04
Ohio Democrats Will
Line up For Bryan.
Quiet Meeting of the State
Committee.
Summit County Will Have Eight Votes
In Convention.
Especial Correspondence,

Columbus, o., May 4.-The Demo-
cratic state convention will he held in
this city June 12-13 The central COM
mittee decided the matter Thursday.
The temporary officers Of the conven-
| tion will be as follows:
Chairman-Webster z. Huntington,
Columbus.
Secretary, Lewis Reemelin, Cincin-
natl.
Sergeant-at-Arms- McCarty.
Defiance.
First Assistant-John j. Joyce, Co
| lumbus.
Second Assistant-Patrick Tuhey,
Dayton.
The basis of representation was fix
ed upon tile vote of last fall for Mclean,
| The attempt to use the vote for Bryan
in '96 was made by the Cleveland mem
bers of the committee, but failed by a
| decisive vote ON the theory that TO do
this would be to put premium upon
party disloyalty.
| The committee decided that each
county controlling committee should
have the right to say in what manner
delegates from its county to the state
convention should be selected. This
leaves the whole matter of appointing
delegates by committee an open ques-
ton with each county.
| The meeting of the Democratic state
central committee was open to the
public and was decidedly an innova-
ton, because of the total absence of
the slightest suspicion of Il row or
party discord. Old political enemies
worked together in harmony and there
We're no contests over any of the tenn
porary officers.
When Chairman Thomas called the
committee TO order all the members
We're present except four-representing
tn Fourth, Ninth, Sixth and Sixteenth
districts
The first business was the selection
of a place for holding the state con-
vantion and Columbus was selected by
acclamation, Then the date was taken
up. Committeeman James Ross of
this district favored May 20 and 30
and Ike Hill June II and 10.
Mr.. Ross said that personally it did
not make any difference to him, but
that since the papers had stated that
there was scheme to bring Dewey
to this city and work him off on the
Democrats of this state instead of
Bryan he thought that it would be
well TO meet before Dewey got here,
endorse Mr. Bryan and have the whole
matter over. AT any rate, he was op-
posed to holding the convention the
days Dewey was to be here.
The committee adjourned to meet in
Columbus the first day of the conven-
tion, June II, at ? p, M, after author
izing the publication Of the call, which
gives counties one delegate for every
500, votes and fraction over ?50 cast
for John II. Mclean for Governor in
| 1899.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-04

The Democrat is gaining readers and
popularity every day; read IL.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-04
9. o.'- Esoir+er.

lIf you want a first class milled
bilet soap, highly scented. try Al
me Rose, 5c per cake. IL cakes in
box for soc. q bars Lion CASTLE
Pr 25c; 9 bars Golden Rule Glycer-
e soap for 25c; bar Savon
jlycerine soap for 10c; 3 bars In
bx Bay Rum for 15c.
fHUMACHER & GAMMETER,
1874 s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-04
The Circus Commended.

All exchanges from places where the
Great Wallace Shows have exhibited,
seems to be a unit in praising the
Great Wallace Shows. The Dubuque
Qa.) Daily Times said:
"The show continued about two and
one-half hours and when the people
went away they had only words Of the
highest commentator. The whole
circus is clean and up-to-date; 1t is well
directed and conducted faultlessly. 1t
is replete with new acts performed by
the best actors in the business. The
accoutrements are all attractive When
the peoples wardrobe handsome, When
the Wallace shows come again more
than 10000 people vii await their
coming
These shows viii exhibit in Akron.
Monday May Il. M
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-04
Shake into Your Shoes.

Aliens Foot.Eaae, a powder. II
cures painful, smarting, swollen feet
and ingrowing nails, and Instantly
takes the sting out OF corns and bun.
ions. It's the greatest comfort discov-
cry of the age, Aliens Foot-Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
1t is Il certain cure for sweating, cal
lous and hot, tired, aching feet Try
il today Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores. BY mail for 25c in stamps,
Trial package FREE. Address, Allen
S olmstcnd, Leroy. n Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-04
Officers Elected.

The annual election OF st. Paurs
Episcopal Sunday school was held
Wednesday night. officers were elect
ed as follows: Hon. Z. l.. Marvin,
superintendent; Geo. G. Conger ana
Walter Tompkinson, secretaries; Nor
rls Snyder and Arthur Cass, librarians,
and Reginald Adam, treasurer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-04
Wants His Property.

], Fred Chaplin has asked the Com
mon Pleas court TO order Charles G,
Benner, The receiver of Chaplin & Son,
to turn over $245 which he received
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-04
more, will have to foot the bill, as they
are security for Norris.

Terrible plaques, those itching, pes,
tering diseases of the skin. Put an
end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures.
At any drug store.
The evening times., 1900-11-06
NO SLEEP FOR BROKERS.
Wall Street Offices to Remain Omen
All Night.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-E-an Street
brokers do not intend to be caught nap
ping tonight They will watch the cleo
tion returns as closely as if everyone of
them was candidate for President, and
there will be no sleep for them and those
OF their customers who have bought or
sold large lines of stocks on their belief
in the result of the voting.
Those brokers who have uptown offices
viii keep them open all night. and as soon
as it is known whether Bryan OF Mckinley
is elected food Of orders to buy or sell
viii be cabled to London. In the early
morning hours scenes as exciting as any
which have been witnessed on the Stock
Exchange may be presented in the big
hotels where leading firms of brokers' have
branch Offices.
Opportunity for early attempts to take
advantage Of the result of the election is
furnished by the six hours difference in
time between New York and London The,
curb market il London opens at O'Clock
Greenwich time, and the Stock Exchange
there, which opens regularly a II o'clock.
is expected to be opened for this Ameri-
can election trade a $50 tomorrow morn
ing. Thus traders Shere will be able TO
use their knowledge of the election re-
turns in London deals at or $3.50 a. m,
many hours before the opening of the
local Stock Exchange at 10 o'clock.
The evening times., 1900-11-06
BUOYANT WITH HOPE.

Chairman Richardson Confident of a
Democratic President and House.
Representative Richardson and others
of the officers Of the Democratic Congress
sional Committee were lluoyant with hope
this afternoon. Mr.. Richardson expressed
himself as confident that the Democratic
National ticket would be elected and that
the control of the House OF Representa-
tiyes IN the Fifty-seventh Congress would
be given to the Democrats
There were many callers at Democratic
headquarters during the day and these
callers brought encouraging reports from
various States Men who have been cam
paigning in Maryland, West Virginia, and
Indiana declared that they felt no sppre-
hension about the result in these States.
All Democrats a. headquarters said
that Bryan's chances il New York. Illi-
nois, aai Ohio were as fright as the day
The headquarters CT The Republican
Congressional Committee IVES practically
deserted. Represent tttves of the term:-
nal railroads were concluding their work,
and a few attaches OF the committee we're
in evidence. But up TO > O'Clock none of
The officers of the committee nor any FOL
iticians had appeared.
Telegraph wires ere being Iun in.o b IL
Democratic and Republican Congress ion
al headquarters and ether preDaI d. ions
are making for the reception Of election
returns.
The evening times., 1900-11-06

wool Democrat, remained here for the eiee-
tlon with his family on Purgatory Road
Egertcn L. Winthrop jr., also decided TO
remain here. over election, despite the fact
that his bofther- -in-law, George b. MeClel-
Ian, is rfinning for Congress in one Of the
New York districts. His father, however,
went to New York yesterday afternoon to
vote. Ninthrep and Mcclellan married the
daughters Of John G. Hecksher.
Several ether. cottagers who claim New
port as Their residence have also returned
to vote
Perry Belmont, leaving his wife here,
has gone to New York TO vote and ii is
said that he expects that his brother. 0. II.
+ belmont, will be elected as member Of
Congress.
Lispenard Stewart. the New York mil
lonaire, also went to New York to vote
He predicts a landslide for Mckinley and
Roosevelt Mr.. Stewart will return TO his
White Lodge villa
f. 5. G. DHauteville, prominent in Bos-
ton, New York, and Paris society, who
owns fine estate on Bellevue Avenue and
also Newport citizen, will not vote for
either Mckinley or Bryan. He has been
lifelong Republican, and his two sons, who
are entitled to cast their maiden vote to-
day, Will follow his example
The evening times., 1900-11-06
UTAH LIKELY TO BE CLOSE
Both Sides Fighting Hard for the
siormoH State.


Mormon State.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Nov. 6.-The
day opened over this State bright and cool
and the ballots are being cast under the
most favorable weather conditions FOR
large vote
Eath Republicans and Democrats are put
ting forth efforts to poll their full strength
At II o'clock the voting seemed even
with each. however. claiming to be slight
" n the lead The heads of the Mormon
church are nearly all Republicans. but il
mas Eot appeared that they have made anv
eIIoft to influence the rank and file further
than by somewhat osteEtatious declarations
that they were going to vote the Republi-
can ticket. The Democrats raised he crv
OF church infiu nee being used against then.
but little attention was paid to it. The in IL
cations are that the State will be clos,.
Neither side claims it by more than 5000.
Beth are we'll organized and the contest
is The hercest ever waged in the State
For the Legislature the Democrats have
the advantage in that seven Democratic
state Senators hold over from the previous
Legislature against two Republicans.
II the Legislature is Democratic ex-Sens-
tor Frank J. Cannon will probsp;z ba
elected United States Senator and. if it is
FepuhHca1, ex-senator Arthur Brog-n Is
the candidate most likely 10 be choser.
The evening times., 1900-11-06
SUCCESS IN SIGHT.
But the Centennial Committee Still
Needs More Money.


the National Capital Centennial promises
to be = grand success Contributions have
been coming in more freely during the last
few days, but there is still needed more to
make he celebration such as the Citizens
Committee has mapped Ii out So far there
has been contributed by the people of this
city toward the Centennial Fund the sum
OF s3,662.42, not including today's list AS
the expenses OF Office assistants, typewriter.
clerks, printing. postage, travelling rent
etc. are considerable Chairman Parker. of
the Finance Committee will thankfully re-
cetye additional funds.
Lieutenant General Miles yesterday aft
eTnoon sIgnined his intention of accepting
the appointment of Grand Marshal of the
Centennial Parade, and later on had a long
conference with John B. Wight, Chairman
CT the Committee OF Parade. in regard 10
| the details of that feature of the ceIebra-
+. ton Chairman Wight stated that if would
greatly rebound TO their credit If every
military organization Of Washington would
take part in the parade, and thus contribute
TO the success of the Centennial He would
be glad TO have organizations desiring to
turn out on the day of celebration com
inunicate with him. as to the number of
men that viii be in line.
Mr. Bond's Transportation Committee
VIII meet at sos Fourteenth Street north
west tomorrow afternoon AT o'clock
The subcommittee on Decorations of
which Mr.. Cans is chairman will meet
Thursday evening at 7:s0 o'clock at the
Board of Trade rooms
Mr.. Oscar Whites sub Committee On
Decorations will meet Friday evening at
T:30 o'clock ct the Board of Trade rooms
Col N. NJ Parker, Chairman of the Fin
ance Committee, reports the following new
contributions:
Col o. G. Staples, $50; Hamilton & Col
bert, S25; William Gait, SIS; Weaver
Bros. SIS; Mertz & Mertz, $40; Otto
Mears, SO; John L. Mcneil, s10 G. W.
Cook, SO; George Field, $40; Hon. John
B. Wight, s10; DR.. Thomas E. ogram, $40;
Joseph K MeCammon, $40; o. s. Smith.
$5; George Thorn, So. and NJ. P Ward. So.
The evening times., 1900-11-06

In st. Paul, but it was only slight The
weather Is disag=eeahie- The clouds are
heavy and threatening and the air is chill
ly. In other parts of the State, however,
the weather is much more pleasant. In Du-
luth it is partly cloudy with the chance Of
a light rainfall before night.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. 6.-Regular In
dian summer weather IS now prevailing
throughout the State. Rain has been IN
known Cor some days ana if the forecast OF
the weather prophet is correct there will
be no rain in Tennessee today. The wealth
er here is perfect.
AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 6.-Fair weather is
reported this morning in every city and
hamlet in Texas, and the farmers are not
looking fer rain. The only spot in Texas
where rain is probable is Corpus Christi.
The temperature in the Lone Star State this
morning is normal.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov 6-The
weather this morning is fine II could not
be surpassed. The sky is clear and per-
feet, and the air exhilarating Not a
thing is in sight that points to rain The
same state of weather is noted every
where in Florida today
KANSAS CITY, Mo- Nov 6.-Partly
cloudy weather is reported in the north
east portion OF Missouri. but in other sec
tions of the State fair and clear weather
prevails. In this city the day promises
TO be bright, there are no clouds in the
heavens and the atmosphere is keen and
sharp.
PORTLAND. Ore, Nov 6.-Fleasant
weather is on tap this morning, and the
Surrounding. country reports like condi-
tons
DENVER, Col. Nov. 6.-There are ap-
parently no threatening rain or snow
clouds in Colorado today, for the reports
received here tell of fair weather in the
cities and country.
BISMARCK, n. D., Nov. Clear
weather prevails here tbs morn ng, with
the INDIGESTION that it will continue all
day. Similar weather is the rule through
all North Dakota
The evening times., 1900-11-06
BOTH SIDES CLAIM DELAWARE.
Democrats LIKELY TO Sweep the state,
Unless AGdicks Money Prevents.

SthsOcFatS sweep the SEasc,
Unless AGdicks Money Prevents
WILMINGTON. Del. Nov. 6.-The day
dawned clear and cool and politicians
were astir early preparing for the days
work. Voters crowded to the polls to get
their ballots in early, and the greater
part of the vote was east early Every
thing is quiet and orderly and only one
arrest has been made
Though hoth parties are claiming Della
ware by large majoTities. Republican State
Chairman Cburchman says that Mckinley
viii get at least 5000 majority
Every indication is OF a sweeping Re-
publican victory in Delaware" said he.
we will have fiattering majority in this
city and New Castle county, and Mckinley
viii have 4 larger majority than in 1895.
The majority fer the State and county
ticket in this city will not be fewer than
1000. The majority in the State on the
State ticket will be about 5000"
Democratic State Chairman Salisbury
and County Chairman Neary say the
Democrats viii sweep the State and elect
majority of the Legislature, unless Ad-
dicks puts large amount of money into
the fight in Sussex county
The evening times., 1900-11-06
A CLASH IN CINCINNATI
Republican, ohiciais 4. rged with
DELAYING the. Hnte


HepUhiican ohiciais - -rged with
Delaying the Vote
CINCEeENATI, Ohio. Nov. 6.-The FIRST
so-eailed sensation of the day was the
charge made by Democrats that Chairman
Joseph Kushman of the Republican Cam
patgn Committee, had warned election
booth officers that challenges made TODAY
that had not been duly recorded last night
would be Illegal and that the officers
would suffer the consequences themselves
of such challenges.
Kushman later entered formal COM
piaint with the Board of Elections against
Henry Emerson, a Democrat in charge of
elections of a prominent precinct Of the
Fifteenth ward. for delaying voters at the
polls. The delay consisted in the ohaI
lening of negro voter. Kushman decIa--
ed it a trick 30 delay and otherwise con
fuse legitimate voters resorted to because
the precinct was largely Republican. The
board OF elections sent a representative
and an officer to Investigate.
The evening times., 1900-11-06

misplaced faith. There is not the slight
est question that medical assistance sum-
rnoned in time would have saved her life"
Dr. Wuest, the coroner's physician, who
last night carefully Investigated the cir
eumstanees surrounding the death, made
this statement:
Mrs. Hubbells life could unquestion-
ably have been saved. But 1 do not see
how the coroncr's office can take action
in the case.
Of course the bereaged husband and
the members of his family are bitter in
their denunciations of the Christian
Scientists, who possibly Influenced Mrs
Hubbell in her refusal OF medical aid
until too late to profit by it. II must be
remembered, however, that Mrs. Hub
bell did this herself, actuated by sin
cere conviction. Furthermore, Mrs.
Leonard and her son made no pretence
of ability TO treat the sufferer as med:-
cal experts. They are avowed faith
heaiers, and in this aYowaI lies their
safety so Ear os criminal proceedings are
concerned This is my judgment, based
upon knowledge OF the law"
At the Christian Science Institute. f5)
Montague Street. where Mis-. Lee nard
figures as healerin-c chief. nothing could
be learned last night. One man, wh3 was
addressed as Mr.. Ramsey" by the eth
ers and urged sternly to SAY nothing -
nerFously consented to send the report
er's card to Mrs. Leonard in her special
sanctuary. Mrs. Leonard, grey haired,
keen-eyed. and statuesque. came down
stairs and said:
I'VE refuse to discuss this case--not
one word"
Can your son, the assistant healer, be
SEEM" asked the reporter.
He is not here. There is nothing he
viii say"
How about the bill for services sant
by your son, the healer, to
Nothing to say interrupted Mrs
Leonard.
The evening times., 1900-11-06
RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE.
West Virginia Negroes Let Ont by
Republican, to Vote.

hepaDIlcaus To sOIS.
PARKERSBURG. W. Va, Nov. 6.-The
pubiicans in their desperation have turned
loose on the State about 400 negroes from
smallpox camp in Harrison county and ex-
peet to vote every one Of them. In the
camp from which these men were released
yesterday morning there are seyenty-fye
fully dYeloped cases of smallpox, and the
quarantine has been in force for some time.
The disease has existed for some time
among the negroes who have been work
ing On the constructor of the West Virginia
Short Line Railroad, from ClarksbuIg 10
New M2rtinsvilIe.
Yesterday Dr.. d. P Morgan. president
Of the Harrison County Board OF Health,
raised the quarantine and the negroes
were soon scattering in every direction.
When the news became known Mr.. Rhine
hart, Of the firm Of G0och Rhinehart &
Dennis contractors on the railroad. and
other citizens entered their protest and ap-
pealed to DR.. a, o. Flowers. a member of
the State Board Of Health, to re-establish
the quarantine, but neither OF the physi-
clans w0uEd do SO. ami the negroes have
been leaving in large numbers all day 1t
is reported here from cut the railroad that
many OF them are coming this way and ex-
pecI to vote here today. It is known as a
poSiLfe IdcI that ceFHncateE OF citizenship
have been made out and are now IN the
possession Of Republicans ready to be
handed indiscriminately TO all the negroes
who apply for them as an aid TO voting
And the statement that is made here that
they are for the negroes from the smallpox
district is, therefore, credited.
The physicians who ordered the raising
of the quarar tine. and who refuse to order
u re-established- are both Republicans
StRTE hPInp har
against Clarksburg and other points near
there. so that the negroes may be taken
at once TO pesthouse on their arrival
here.
The evening times., 1900-11-06
WILL KEEP OPEN HOUSE.
Brokers Invite Their Friends to Lis
ten to the Returns.

ten to the Returns.
number of the stock brokers will keep
open house tonight to receive the returns
and furnish figures and gossip to their Gus
toners and friends. The Western Union
and Postal wires will be utilized by them,
and also private wires and long distance
telephones in some cases. The great gen.
eral interest in the future Of the stock
market as well as in the election will cause
a large turnout of speculative and business
Washington, and the brokers expect TO have
their offices we'll filled.
Hibbs & Co viii receive the returns as
usual at their Offices in the Glover Build
ing, 1419 z Street. Gurley & Johnson have
sent out a special invitation announcing
that their Offices in the Adams Building
1885 F Street, will be at the services of
their friends. Bowers & Co. viii keep both
their Loan and Trust Building and their
National Hotel offices open. The Guaran-
tee Trust and Deposit Company, 1929 F
Street, will be open.
All of these firms announce that they
will not close up their Offices until the re-
suit is decided
The evening times., 1900-11-06
OPINIONS IN NEW YORK.
Views of Democratic Leaders on the
Result of the Voting.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The leaders gath
cred at Democratic headquarters today said
the early vote meant a Democratic arousing
that would more than offset the "Repub-
Hcan weather.
Representative Sulzer said: "a large
vote is being polled in the Fourteenth AS
sembly district. Bryan is receiving twice
as many votes as he did four years ago On
that average ne viii carry New York State
by 0.080 majority"
The large early vote augurs Democratic
success, said John ". Keller, Commission
er of Charities.
The vote during the early hours was
heavier than in 1895, and that points to q
Democratic victory" said John A. Mason,
Secretary of the Democratic State Exeeu-
tive Committee. There is no doubt what
ever that Bryan VIII be elected
The evening times., 1900-11-06
INTENSE INTEREST IN MISSOURI
Citizens Go 10 the Voting Booths
Early and in Crowds.

ST LOUIS. Nov. 6.-The widespread in
terest in the principles involved in the
present election was fully evidenced by the
large turnout OF voters in Missouri this
morning. They began 10 aock 10 the yot-
ing booths at sunrise and up to 10 o'clock
there were undiminished streams-each lit
tie stream Of masculine humanity finding
its way to the nearest booth and there af-
fixing itself TO the long, waiting string out
side.
The interest in the elections throughout
the State is tremendous. Aside from ma
tional issues interest centres greatly in the
gubernatorial campaign. Joseph Flory. the
Republican nominee. a strong union labor
man. is expected to give Alexander NJ.
bockeTy. the Democratic candidate, a good
fight, The Democrats claim that they will
sweep everything
The evening times., 1900-11-06

The people of the United States have reason to
be proud of their foreign commerce. 1t exceeds
that of any nation except the Omitted Kingdom
and Germany, and in exports slone it far sur
dom and at the present rate OF gain viii shortly
pass that country and place 1t at the head of the
worlds list Of exporting nations Tie United
States VIII very soon surpass all the nations in
export trade. Heuriek's beers Surpass all Others
in popularity. The great demand for pure and
wholesome beer brewed OF the best malt and
hops demonstrates the fact that Heurich 3
Maerzen, Senate, and Lager the best and
purest of beers. Phone six-thirty -four. Airing
ton Bottling Co.. for case if you want a beer
of superior qualities.