davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-18

rally day, October 81.
The invitation was accepted and a
motion was made and carried unan-
imously that a committee meet
with the County Executive committee
at once and arrange for such dem
onstration.
President Bachtel appointed on the
committee, Hon. Chas. w. Kempel,
and Messrs. ]. w. Geary and Edw.
S. Harter.
Every Democratic and Independent
Bryan club in the county will be in
vited to participate in the general
rally day demonstration in Akron.
Several speakers, men of national rep
utation, will be secured, one of whom
will be the Hon. John II. Clark, of
Cleveland, the well known Gold Dem
ocrat who opposed Mr.. Bryan in 1896,
but who during the present campaign
is using his voice and influence in
Col. VIM. ]. Rryan's behalf.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-18
Advertised Letters.

Remaining in the Akron, Ohio, post
office, for the week ending Oct. II. One
cent will be charged on all letters deliv-
cred after being advertised. Please
tell the clerk that the letter was ad-
yartised
Daily camera., 1900-07-05
THE FOURTH IN BOULDER.
Thousands Como aud It. Was a Grand Day
at the Chautauqus.

Thousands Come aud It Was a Grand Day
at the Chautauqus.
1t has come and gone. 1t was quiet,
orderly and decent Fourth that Boulder
spent though thousands of strangers
were within her gates. Fully Goo people
arrived on the train from the north and
It required two morning trains to bring
the humanity from Denver. They were
picnic parties and many came with their
lunch boxes in hand. although the hotels
and restaurants fed all they could care
or, and Caterer Jackson even fed $50
extra at dinner at the Chautauqua dining
room. Arrived in town. the young peo-
pie bought out the supplies Of great hle
crackers and young men and women
rendered Pearl street q veritable Bed
lam as they walked along and threw
thes- monster explosives into the street.
1t was dangerous, but no one said them
were no runaways. Persons were closely
touched but none were hurt. 1t was
marvellous escape. Many OF the stranR.
ers went 10 Mont Alto and many more
down to Boulder lake. although both of
hese resorts lost because of the ch,lIiness
of the day. 1t tried hard to rain all day,
Dat couldn't. 1t blew awhile at Texado
park and made the auditorium roar, but
Daily camera., 1900-07-05
SILVER REPUBLICANS.

Kansas City, July 5-After Chairman
Teller had called the convention to or
der this morning. the secretary read a
list of I25 delegates present and entitled
to seats. OF these over one hundred are
from Ohio and this statement was loudly
applauded, because Mark Hanna had
said there wouldn't be eight delegates
from Ohio. Judge L. w. Brown of Ohio
was then conducted to the platform a.
permanent chairman. He delivered a
long speech evoking great enthusiasm
His mention OF Bryan and Towne was
cheered for several minutes.
The chairman called for those to arise
who had voted for Lincoln for presiden,
and 200 men stood and were cheered. A
resolution of sympathy for the Boer re.
publics was adopted amid cheers. Ad.
lourned until SPIN.
Daily camera., 1900-07-05
MASONS, ATTENTION.

Continued gu Second Page. }
Daily camera., 1900-07-05
DEATH OF C. {. BARBER.

Charles f. Barber died at his home in
South Boulder canon last Sunday morn
ing OF indigestion. In,erment was in
the graveyard at the old home place
Mr. Barber was born in Scott county
Ia, in 1926 and came to Colorado in 1856.
settling in Boulder county in 1871. He
was one of the county's early saw mill
men, but Of late years had devoted h.
energies TO bee raising being one of the
oest known Of Coloradoans in this in
dustry. Mr. Barber was veteran OF the
Civil war, having enlisted with the First
Missouri volunteers and serving under
General Slegel at Wilson Creek and
Carthage. He leaves widow and six
children, all of the latter having reached
their majority.
Daily camera., 1900-07-05
BILL TRACY'S MISTAKE.

Bill Tracy. the freighter, got full of the
declaration OF independence and red eye
on the Fourth and imagined he was a
conductor on the street cars. He began
to ring up fares. while coming down from
the Chautauqua and gave expression tc
the opinion that he could wipe the earth
with Receiver Dyer's entire force, after
Conductor Dye attempted to have him
desist from ringing the bell. Marshal
Bass found him drunk on the street to
day and threw him in. Receiver Dyer
has filed : vomplaint before Justice Ad
ans.
Daily camera., 1900-07-05
G|C0| Explosion
Of Bio Oil |0||kS
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.

Standard OIL rank. Struck by Lightning
Fire the Hsrbor Front.
New York, July 5-New York harbor
had its second great fire of the week by
the explosion this morning by stroke Of
lightning otthe Standard Oil company's
great tanks at Constable Hook. The fire
spread so as to cover 500 acres OF
ground. One man was killed and thrre
we're seriously injured by the explosion.
Every window for miles around was
shattered.
The loss has been tremendous.
Trenches were finally dug and the burn.
ing oil flowed into the harbor. Dozens
of buildings were destroyed. the fire in
volving the entire frontage of the harbor
and Its great warehouses.
Daily camera., 1900-07-05

Ladies, remember the reception by
the Chautauqua ladies this even.
ing and take your husbands with you,
This is important for much Of the success
of the Chautauqua depends upon the
strength of friendly social relations es-
tablished here.
Daily camera., 1900-07-05
FIg|f On P|0||O|n
Hos Been AVe|Icd
FIGHT ON PLATFORM.
But stlver Men Win ON . Close Vote IN tn g
NnmmSttnA

COMMITTEES.
Kansas City, July 5-The committee
on resolutions was out all night and after
heated debate at $3.50 o'clock this
morning, by vote of II to IS adopted a
plank explicitly declaring for free Coin
age at the ratio of I6 to 1. There was
never any doubt that the entire COM
mittee would reaffirm the Chicago plat
form, which declared tor Is to l. The
only fight was upon the question OF ex
pediepcy of making separate and
distinct demand as to the ratio. The
convention, after hearing the address
temporary Chairman Charles S. Thoma.
of Colorado took a recess yesterda,
afternoon until 8 o'clock, when perma
nent Chairman James D. Richardson. OF
Tennesse delivered his address. In the
afternoon Charles A. Hampton, OF
Petoskey, Mich, read the declaration ot
independence in magnificent voice.
A tremendous scene of enthusiasm at
tended Chairman Richardson's mention
OF the name OF Bryan, the delegations
grouping their standards about the
standard of Nebraska and cheering fo'
over 20 minutes. Meantime the band.
played and magnificent wave OF en-
thusiasm swept over the vast convention
hall, filled with 1900 ardent followers
OF the Nebraska leader.
The certainty that the resolutions
committee could not agree until today
and that there would be fight on its
report in the convention early forceo
abandonment of the idea Of nominating
Bryan on July 4.
There will be no minority report on
platform. This vas decided at the meet
ing of the full committee al noon when
the committee adopted anti imperialism
as the leading issue of the campaign.
Sixteen to one is to be plank, but the
strength of the Planks on Imperialism
and trusts has placated the conservative
element. Joe Blackburns great speech
after o'clock this morning saved
r6 to as specific plank. The commit
tee will report to the convention at $50
this afternoon, having unanimously
agreed on platform and leaving only
clerical work to put it in proper form.
The convention listened to music from
o until II this morning. while awaiting
the report of the committees. At 1903
Chairman Richardson called TO order
and after prayer there were vigorous
speeches by party leaders.
Among these were Ex-Governor Hogg
of Texas, Representatives Myers. of In
diana, and Dockery, of Missouri, and
Mayor Rose of Milwaukee. Between
each speech there were loud calls for
Hill, but the New Yorker did not re.
spond.
George Fred Williams of Massachu
setts moved committee of nine be ap
pointed to confer with like committees
of the Silver Republican and PoPulist
committees in session here and the reso-
luton was adopted.
Governor Beckham of Kentucky re.
ceived a tremendous ovation when intro.
duced by Chairman Richardson. The
demonstration lasted three minutes, dur
ing which time the young Kentucky
executive stood upon the platform facing
the sea of faces. The delegates all rose
to pay him tribute. Then he spoke
briefly.
At l2:46 Campau OF Michigan moved
to adjourn until $50 at which time he
was assured the platform would be re-
Daily camera., 1900-07-05
CROKER STANDS PAT.

Kansas City. July 5-RiChard Croker
sent word to Chairman Jones this morn
ing that New York's seventy.two votes.
in the event of fight in the convention,
would stand solid by the 1901 plank.
Daily camera., 1900-07-05

A specia! communication of Columbia
Lodge No. ID, A. F. and A. NJ, will be
held tomorrow (Frlday) night at 8 p. m.
Work in the first degree. All master
masons are cordially invited to attend.
BY order of w. M.
c. c. BROMLEY,
Secretary.
FOR SALE-Medium sized refrgera.
tor. Call at 1918 Pine.
Daily camera., 1900-07-05
5 Ruler
0DeyS 0||d Dies
EMPEROR SUICIDES.
Ordered tn Take Opium, He Ends His Hope
less Young Career.

Shanghai. July Sit is reported that
the young emperor OF China was forced
to commit suicide by opium and that the
dowager empress. also, attempted the
same course. but survived the drug and
is hopeless maniac.
London, July 5-A despatch Sfrom
Shanghai states that the British legation
and refugees at Peking are still there
and safe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
FACTORY SALE OF UMBRELLA

26-inch Rain Umbrellas worth 90
ioc., factory sale price each .... . ~
2s-lnch Rain Umbrellas. worth 1Oc
soc. factory sale price. each
2s-inch Rain Umbrellas. worth AZ
C9c., factory sal price. each r..
26-inch Ladies' Umbrellas, ores
den handle, w0rt;l ISc, factory AOc
sale price, each .,.........'''''''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
WHAT CHEER LODGE, A. f. &l.M.
HOLDS ITS ANNUAL RECEPTION.

At the Trocadero. last evening, What
Cheer Lodge, AT. and A. NJ. held its
forty second annual reception, which
was attended by more than 400 persons.
Ats o'clock w. George w. Davis mas
ter: Edward l. Mulcahey senior war,
den; Joseph +. Burlingame, Junior
warden, held their reception, in which
their wives assisted in receiving. short
ly afterwards in the Empire parlors
progressive whist was played, 63 tables
being occupied. during which Reeves $
orchestra rendered an excellent pro-
gram Dancing began at 1890 and con-
tinued until / o'clock in the assembly
room. during which time a banquet was
served by Caterer Tillinghast In the
banquet hall The success Of the re-
ception was due 20 the following COM
mittees: Committee OF Arrangements
Roscoe L. Colman. chairman; w Henry
w. Dunham. Jr. William G. Angel,
Arthur $. Cumerford. Harry Il. Hues-
tbs. Willard c. Dart, Herbert T.. Wood,
Waldo f.. Davis; master OF ceremonies
-Phanuel B. Carpenter Jr.; aids-Ar-
thur :. Cumerford, Harry +. Sander
son. Waldo Z. Davis, Arthur l.. Cobb.
Luther r. Cobb. Willard G.
Dart: reception committee X w.
Edwin Baker, r. w. Arthur. II.
Armington. w. Horace *. Blanchard,
w. George u. Lansing, w. William n.
Carpenter. w. Frank Ballou, w. Or
nam l.. Patt, Jr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
RIG CROWD LISTENED
COLONEL BRYAN.
Infantry Hall Packed--Congressman
Lentz' sAddress Followed by hat
of the Nebraskan Orator..

Cubans and those OF the Filipinos. III
il was right that the president should
declare il is the intention of the gov
ernment TO enable the Cubans TO estap-
lish their own government then the
principle holds good i'm the Philippine
islands. The responsibility is on the
people who distinguish between these
rights.
II want to warn you that IL we enter
n career of conquest and hold the doc
trine that this is a divine right, the Cay
Is past when this nation will ever liff
its voice i'm behalf OF liberty here or
anywhere else In the world
The meeting then adjourned.
At the conclusion OF the meeting In
Infantry hall Mr.. Bryan was given an
Informal reception in the Narragansett
hotel, when an opportunity was given
a few 10 meet Mr. Bryan socially for a
few moments. The Boston delegation
some 20 strong. headed by Col. Drink
water chairman of the Democratic
state executive committee.was on hand.
Col Bryan left Providence at o'clock
this morning. under the escort Of this
Boston delegation, which remained over
night and will proceed TO carry out the
program as scheduled at the Hub.
Yesterday afternoon Col. Bryan spoke
at Pawtucket, and early i'm the evening
he made an address in Woonsocket, both
OF which were very largely attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
POLICY SHOP CLOSED BY
ORDER OF MAYOR BAKER.

Mayor Baker yesterday closed the
policy shop in Carroll block on Chris
tian Hill and his efforts in this direc-
tion are 90 be persisted i'm, he says
until the BUSINESS is entirely oblterat-
ed from the city. The police have Sc
cured evidence against a number or
places operated by two so called poley
kings and the next grand jury VIII
doubtless have a big docket OF cases
against gamblers.
The mayor has learned that about
two dozen policy shops are in full blast
and wide open and that scholars at
the high school have been players az
the Christian HE resort. In every
quarter there is great activity against
the resorts. and Mayor Baker and the
chief of police are determined 10 sup
press the evil.
The Carroll block place has been
open for years and there are cases now
pending in the courts against the
keepers. These are TO be taken from
pigeon holes and the defendants VII!
be called for sentence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
BROWNS BODY FOUND ON THE
SHORE OF MOUNT HOPE BAY,

The dead body Of John Drown, the
man who disappeared from the Hope'
worth sanitarlum, Bristol, on Satur-
day. was found by an employe OF the
sanitarium yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock on the shores OF Mount Hope
bay alt point known as White Rocks
whether the man was drowned or COM
mitted suicide Is a mystery.
Mr.. browns home was in Dover ~
II. lie came 20 Bristol last fan - be
treated for prostration. He was about
80 years old. lie leaves a widow
who was notified OF the occurrence
last night by telegraph. His face hao
marks that apparently came from con-
tact with the rocky shore, brough,
about by the action Of the waves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
NEW SLETS.

yop.s rotter hab some trouble in dis
rough OF world of ours.
You's gotter fight de bumbly bee some
times to pick de flowers.
You's gwinter fin a heap o. roughness
In de rocky road
Befo' you gifts wha you kin res an
lay aside de load.
But be humble an don't grumble.
case YOU sometimes slip and STUN
BILE.
An seems to drap benin de res oo all
de hustlin' throng.
Don stop and staht a-whinin'
An a-whimperin' an a-pinn'.
But pick yoh feet up, honey an go
traveln along.
You may hab fears o. troubles dath
hit you hahd some day.
But dar's wusser boun TO ketch you ef
YOU hats along de way.
Yous gotter keep a-movin. some Is
fas' an some is slow,
But All dat's looked foh from you Is 10
do de best you know.
So don't you wait and worry
Ef yoh falls down IN yoh hurry
les, null Fohse'f togedder as you huns
er little song.
An never min de chaffln
An, &c hollerin and de laughin',
But pick yoh feet up, honey an 80
traveIin' along.
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30

THE GREATEST SALE EVER PLANNED I'M OUR HISTORY
Can only Few the Hundreds Of GREAT OaMes Offered
COME SALE-
uwIIf fin the Create offered in this
LINING DEPARTMENT

Here are items in .bls department
that is bound 10 cause a sensation
among shrewd and economic buyers.
10000 yards Lest Lining cam
brio, any color, regular prIce Din
everywhere. per yard &C.. II d
factory sale price, per yard ..,.
5000 yards Of the best English
Silesia. In states. brown and Tin
black, regular price per yard.
l5c.. factory sale price. per
Is pieces OF Black Silk watered
Percalne. fast black, war
rnnted, regular price. per UT(
yard. l5c., factory sale price.
per yard .,..................,..
20 pieces OF silk Moreens. in
all the latest shades. also
black, regular price, per yard. QUf
69c. factory sale price, per a.
yard .............s'.''..s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30

Patrick Murray who made "A distur-
bance while drunk. at Infantry hall,
last night. was fined 50 and costs for
rCVplling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
HOSIERY BARGAINS
LOTS.

A stock OF Ladies' and Misses Ho
about one-third less than rel
price.
100 dozen ladies' imported fancy
Hose. including stripes and
polka dots. regular price per 4
pair 25c.. factory sale price
per pair. .....................
20 dozen Ladies' Extra Heavy
Fleeced Hose, regular price
per pair 19c., factory sale
price per pair. .........,...
100 dozen Boys Extra Heavy
Cotton Hose, double rpees,
double soles and high spliced
heel, unmatchable at per pair
25c., factory sale price per pair
so dozen Boys Extra Heavy
Fleeced Hose, double knees
and soles, regular price per
pair l9c.. factory sale price
per pair .................,..
100 dozen Boys Extra Heavy
Cotton Hose, regular price per
pair i5c., factory sale price per
pair ..........s........
40 dozen Gents Polka Dot
Socks. good value at per pair
I9c., factory sale price per pair
IS dozen Gents Wool Socks, in
natural grey and camel hair,
regular price per pair l9c.,
factory sale price per pair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
FACTORY SALE OF TABLE
DAMASK.

1000 Remnants OF Damask, fac
tory sale price, remnant. Zoc' Z OO
TO ..................'.'.
Cream Damask, 6S inches wide
retails for 39c. yard. factory 0Sc
sale price ................,.''''
Bleached Damask, retails Tor Doc
soc yard, factory sale price.
70-inch Bleached Damask,re~i 1Sc
for SOC. yard. factory sale price
Cream Damask, retails for 59c Ahc
yard. factory sale price,
Linen Doyles, factory sale IQc
price. or....................
Fine Linen Doylies. factory DC
sale price. 6 for.
q Napkins. factory sale price, AOc
dozen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
= Napkins, fast selvedge. fac hOc
tory sale price. dozen........
"a Napkins, fair value soc doz- zoe
en-. factory sale price, Dozen
"a Napkins. real value $L25,- O2c
factory sale price. dozen...,..
Remnants of Crash. ali quail
ties. all lengths. factory sale A0c
price, remnant, Sc to........J
Turkey Red Table Cloths pref
ty plaids, very desirable.
yards long. factory sale price, 50c
2Ia yards long. factory sale 6Oc
price, each ..............'.'''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
FACTORY SALE OF
FLOWERS AND FEATHERS

A tremendous purchase OF desirable
goods for spring. Entire lots closed
out from the factories. Prices about
one-kalf the cost OF manufacturing.
The chance OF a lifetime for actual
bargains. Come as soon as you can.
but come anyway.
FANCY FEATHERS-worth OOc
49c. TO 75c factory sale price -. ~
FANCY FLATHERS-wortn
19c. and SOC. factory sale Oc
price .................s.ss
VIOLETS in all shades. finest quality
made.
One lot, worth 75c.. factory sale 2Ec
price per bunch ..........,..... w.
One lot, worth 45c.. factory sale tOc
price per bunch .................
One lot, worth 29c.. factory sale H.
price per bunch ................. ~
One lot, dozen, with leaves.
worth 15c. bunch. factory Lc
sale price per bunch ............ w
One lot. Is IN bunch. with
leaves. worth 10c.. factory IL
sale price per bunch ............. N
ROSES in all the new shades
FACTORY SALE PRICES.
A 75c. bunch OF Jack Roses An.
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
49c. bunch OF Crush Roses 7O,,
A 25c. American Beauty Rose. -
with bud and foliage ........... 'oS
A l9c. American Beauty Rose. @.
foliage and bud for .............. o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
For over Fifty Years
WTNSIOw'S SOOTT

MRS. W1NSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for over fsty
years by millions of mothers FOE their
children while teething. with perfect
success. II soothes the child softens tha
gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie.
and is the best remedy for Darrhosa.
In will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold bv Druggists in ev-
cry part OF the world Twenty-Five cents
n bottle BE sure and ask for Mrs.
winslow's Soothing Syr' y" and take
no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
This
is
Business ?
announcement

To all TO whom tbis may concern. be
II Known tfTJt 4, Jacob feoff' of New
York city. have this day sold TO SUIT
chffe n. Widdup, sll my stocks OF
nianos. both i'm Providence and Woon-
socket, and all pianos and organs ont
on lease. rented or otherwise, and all
payments due thereon are to be paid
to the said Sutcliffe n. Widdup at 49,
Asa Westminster street. Providence. X.
1. Soliciting a continuance of public
patronage for my successor Mr. Wld-
dup. Respectfully
JACOB DOLL.
Providence, r. l., Jan. IL, 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Jan. S0.-For New Eng
land: Snow and warmer tomght'
increasing southerly winds; Wednes-
dav SnOW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30
DON'T WANT TO GET OUT.

"The people who say We are In ~ and
cannot gct out are the ones who do not
want us 10 get out. ] charge you TO
draw the lire between the rights OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-30

PROVIDENCE OPERA II o u E.
MrS Leslie Carter In "1aza-
-:o.-
KEITH's NEW THEATRE-contnu-
GUS performance.
-.c:-
EMPIRE-"Shannon OF the Sixth.
--.o:-
OLYMPIc-"vanity Fair
To-
wEsTMINSTER-May Howard Ex-
travaganza Company.