davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-03
WISE an0 W W
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: ss sss Otherwise.

1t doesn't follow--the locomotive.
Reckoning without the rank and file
of the Fire department Is no trihing
matter
Maybe the cool weather is a judg-
ment on the iceman for refusing to
carry ice upstairs.
1t would take very large public
library to give to all who desire 1t, the
job of assistant librarian.
With Judge Anderson out of the
city decided slump is noticed in
City Commissioner politics.
= = q
Mayor Doyle Is more fortunate than
many other people In having oppor-
tunity to refuse free street car
books.
r
Lieutenant Greenlese should rather
congratulate himself upon how he has
been saved the expense of Pan
American trip.
= = .
here will doubtless be more cele
brating in Akron August 20, than there
was July 4, on account of August
apportlonment to be paid.
T. + 4.
If anybody believes Col. NJ. w
Hoye isn't next to the busiest man
In town, let the doubter read the ex.
tracts from his annual report.
+ T. +
"Negligee shirts are to be worn this
winter" said prominent Main st
dealer Friday. They will largely
take the place of the stiff -bosomed
shirts for business dress. Travelling
men are showing great varieties OF
them for winter, practically the same
as are worn this summer"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-03

chargeable to the Indifference of voters
in not performing their duty to the
public by securing better leaders and
themselves controlling the government
of the people.
There is much In the world of bus
mess and commerce that is rulnous to
the welfare of the people, and while |
am warmly in favor of just corpora
tions, / am hostile to combinations OF
corporations to dictate the price of
materials, and to throw men out OF
employment Unfortunately. be-
lieve we cannot justly criticise the
worhingmen for organizing themselves
against the unjust dominion of the
combines.
THE remedy for this condition. be-
lieve, lies largely in arbitration. |
believe it is just rs reasonable for the
government to control these affairs as
II is for it to enforce conscriptions
of soldiers in time Of war, demand pay
ment of taxes, and step in and take
property for the use Of railways. The
government should have power to con-
troll capital so that 1t cannot oppress
the poor. 1t seems to me that capital
is getting more than its rightful share
in the combine of capital and labor.
Only few days ago the Standard
oil Co. declared a quarterly dividend
OF $9O00.000. The Calumet and Hecla
Copper Company, of Boston, yesterday
declared dividend Of SIS share on
its stocks. These shares are of the
par value of only $25 each, but they
are quoted in today's markets at $3.50
each, 1t is apparent that something
should be done to relieve the public of
such enormous exactions."
Mayor johnson and Judge Tibbals
differ in the manner in which they
apply themselves as citizens to the
solution of the problems before them,
but there is no partisanism or lack
Of unanimity in their opinions,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-03
DOINGS
At Silver Lake Very
Soon.
Odd Fellows Will Have Their
Picnic Aug. 10.

Committees in charge of the annual
odd Fellows picnic have made ar
rangements for the annual outing,
which is to be held at Silver lake, Au-
gust 16. The sub committees appoint
cd for the day are as follows:
Amusements, j. Linnehan, Chas.
Warner and Il. w. Tweed z
Refreshments, f. Kulke, II. f.
Smith and A. White.
Advertising, w. Lutz, W. Flowers,
and John Jones.
Dancing, E. Il. Goodenberger, O.
Cassidy, A. Manning and A. S. Kit
finger.
The following amusements have been
arranged: Ball game, Memo lodge
against the field; sack race, egg race
for girls, wheelbarrow race pie eat
ing contest, shoe race, tug Of war,
Akron Odd Fellows VS.. Visitors, fat
women's race, girls race, mems race,
lightweight, under 155 pounds),
heavyweight (over IT'S pounds, boat
race, swimming race, prize waltz
(Odd Fellows only, prize waltz, free
for all, in the evening.
Fifty dollars in prizes will be dis
tributed to the winners of these con.
tests.
Arrangements are being made to
have all grand officers and many past
grand officers of Ohio present
Invitations have been extended all
over Ohio and Western Pennsylva.
mia. Arrangements are also being
made with the railroads for special
rates.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-03
TWO OPINIONS AGREE.

In an Interview Friday at New
York, Mayor Tom j.. Johnson, of
Cleveland, gave the people something
to think about when he said;
II believe that the laws should not
permit such n cornering of money as
the acquisition by one person of n
billion dollars, as John ID. Rockefeller
has been credited with doing.
"Take particularly the mingllng of
great railroad capital, which Is get
ting nearer and nearer TO one or two
man control.
"When this shall have occurred.
when the railroads of this country
are pooled and trust Is formed Of
those interests, the head of that trust
will say to the farmers of the West,
the manufacturers of the West. the
producers everywhere: You shall
market the amount that We say YOU
shall market, no more aud no less
IL the people knew this as | know it,
II they Were made TO see the ncvita,
BILE as men who study such questions
see them, there would be some start
ling revision OF the laws governing
trusts In this country"
Substantially the same line or
thought was followed by Judge n. ID.
Tlbbals when In his address Thursday
TO the members OF the Pioneer Asso.
citation he said:
'We are now enjoying unexampled
prosperity both In state and nation,
with wealth, and progress In educa.
tion, but with all this are the condi-
tions satisfactory and just TO the peo-
pie generally?
1T Is true that there Is now larger
degree OF decentralization In the com
munity, with criminality of charac.
Ter unknown to the early settlers, with
more disregard for the rights of 9th.
ers, and bolder violations OF the law
as manifested In the riots prevalent
throughout the country. A purer bet
ter standard of religion and morals
Is needed, and our only remedy Is in
the enforcement OF law, and insistence
upon control OF the law by courts. A
poor court is infinitely safer to the
people than mob rule.
''There is also too much corrup
tion In the politics OF today-not in
amy particular party, but in all parties
there are too many dishonest men,
The use of money in politics is de
moralizing the people and is dlshon.
orable 10 those who engage in 1t. re-
form should be brought about by which
honest, capable men would be put into
cffice instead Of those who obtained
their influence by the use OF money
The present condition, think. Is
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-03
FORLORN
Over the Dismal
Failure,
Chairman Dick Leaves
Columbus.
Sorrow at Republican
Headquarters.
An Elaborate Plan Which Fell
Flat.

Next to Groot perhaps the most dis
gusted man in Ohio over the fizzle of
the Progressive Democratic party, is
Chairman Charles Dick, Of the Repub-
lican State committee, says Colum-
bus special to the Enquirer. When
the call was issued by Groot, the Chair
man, then at Washington, had himself
interviewed upon the woes Of the Bry-
n tremendous uprising of the common
people and sent love and sympathy to
those bruised in spirit by the Demo-
cratic conventions action. Inciden-
tally he sent orders to the literary
bureau of the Republican committee
Bryan movement. Hundreds of col
umns of rot were published and the
most strenuous endeavors were made
to drum up crowd.
b, The result is known. There were
really seven men all told in both the
conventions, and Of this number three
were political wolves with long teeth
and capacious maws, The most des-
perate efforts were made and are still
under way to conceal the facts con,
cerning the attendance, many Repub-
lican papers not even referring to the
sparse numbers present, but giving the
impression that there was great ort.
poring
Chairman Dick quietly stole into
town today and paid short visit to
Republican headquarters. Here he
put on his uniform as Major General,
OF militia, buckled on his sword, and
took train for Newark to inspect the
artillery encampment there. Governor
Nash went over yesterday. The Chair
man had naught to say of the PRO
gressive Dickocracy," but he had n
far-away look in his eye that presaged
internal discomfort and loss of peace
of mind.
To escape the biting shafts of ridi-
cule the chairman will continue in his
capacity of Major General OF militia
for about Il week, when he hopes the
tremendous Bryan bolt will have
been forgotten and his part in it bur
led in oblivion with the rest. But
things will seem lonesome at Repub-
lican headquarters without the ennis
saries of the Pops, Union Reformers,
Social Democrats and other side shows
sneaking in and out like ships in the
night coming to discharge cargoes and
receive new burdens.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-03
GROOT'S LETTERS.
Mr.. Clark Gave No Attention to
Them.

Youngstown, o., Aug, S.-(Spl)-S. l..
Clark, OF this city, nominated for At
torney General by the "Grooters" at
Columbus has announced that he would
decline TO run on the ticket. Il am not
in sympathy with the movement and
shall positively not accept the nomina-
tion," he said. 81 was delegate to
the Democratic State convention, and
am satisfied with the ticket. | recelv.
ed two or three letters from Groot re
garding the movement. but paid no
attention to them"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-03

GAS native born Cuban, serving as
postmaster in Porto Rico, I contracted
yellow fever and have been suffering
from the i'll effects Of that dreadful dis
ease since my return home. 1 was ed
vised by q friend to use Peruna end
can speak in the highest terms Of your
remarkable medicine. 1 feel like o new
man and shall take pleasure in recon-
mending 1t to those similarly afflicted.
1t is fine tonic, and is in every way q
wonderful medicine. Peruna has be-
come of national Importance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-03

A tonic is medicine that gives tone
to some part Of the system. There are
different kinds Of tonics, but the tonic
most needed in this country, whore ca
tarrh is 30 prevalent, is tonic that
operates on the mucous membranes.
Peruna is q tonic to the mucous men,
branes of the whole body. Itgives tone
to the capillary circulation which con-
stitutes these delicate membranes.
Hon.J. E. Macias, recent postmaster
at Porto Rico, in letter from 14l7 X
street, N. W., Washington, D. G. says !:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-03

The Maryland Democratic conven-
tion is being hauled over the Goals for
adopting resolution declaring that
'the peace, good order, personal safety
and proper development of the com
monwealth' requires that ''such ac-
ton be taken as to prevent the con
troll of the State government from
passing into the hands of those who
have neither the ability nor the inter
est to manage public affairs wisely
and we'll" In plain English this
means the disfranchisemcn of large
portion of Maryland's 10000 colored
voters. More effective sympathy might
be shown for the Maryland negro in
his grievance by the Republican news
papers, but for the same policy OF dis
franchisement which last fall they
advocated for the 100000 people Of
the Philippines and the inhabitants
OF all other of Uncle Sans colonial
possessions.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-03

One Of the Holmes County Commis'
sioners who was placed on a salary
by the last Legislature, has sued to
test the validity of the law. A Holmes
county correspondent remarks that
''rhe taxpayers of the county would
rise up In revolt If they had any idea
the law would be repealed or In any
way inyalldated. The salary law is q
good thing to electioneer on, but II
don't pile collateral for brown stone
fronts as rapidly as some might de
sire" In Summit county the taXpay
ers have not been rising up in revolt
when their annual resolutions favor
ing lower salaries were repealed oil
invaldated"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-03

1t has the record Of the greatest ca
tarrh remedy Of the age"
Peruna is specific in its operation
upon the mucous membrane. 1t is q
tonic that strikes at the root Of oil ca
tarrhal affections. 1t gives tone to the
minute blood vessels and the terminal
where Peruna is used intelligently.
Peruna seeks out cararrh in all the hid
den parts Of the body.
Address the Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, o., for free catarrh book.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-03
SUNCREST.

Stop paying rent Don't you know
that every dollar paid for rent is lost
forever? Go out TO "Suncrest' and
look over the beautiful lots you can
purchase by paying only two dollars
down and u dollar or more n week.
You can take possession of your lot
Immediately after first payment, Wal
ilton building, Mill ST., Akron, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-03

How do you like the appearance of
Akron's new Music Hall? Pretty
nice, isn't it? A few more magnifi.
cent buildings of this type, erected by
private enterprise, will make Akron
and Court House.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-03

Coincident with the departure Of
Judge Anderson for a midsummer out
ing comes the announcement of a
quarrel in the newly organized Fire
Department. "The mice will play
when the cats away"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-03
The AKRON DEMOCRAT

Here is suggestion for a sign to be
nailed to Mayor Doyle's office door;
Notice to City Commissioner Candi-
dates: Wishing, of all employments, is
the worst"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-03

There is good opening in Great
Britain for a live American poet.
Laureate Austin is tiresome and Kip.
ling has been voted to be unendura-
BILE since he released his verses about
the South African war.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-03

Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed has been
suggested for the Republican nomi-
nation for Mayor of New York. A
Republican Mayor in "Boss" Croker's s
town and Democratic Mayor in Mark
Hanna's town would present some in
teresting complications to the presi.
dental conventions in 1904.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-03

Keep bottle of Bromo Pepsin on
hand all the time for headache, in
digestion, insomnia and mental fa.
tlgue. Thousands do. 1t Is sure
and prompt cure and is absolutely
harmless. All druggists. l0c, 25c
and 50c per bottle.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-03

of this city, that his enlistment in the
army will expire in November and he
expects to reach home from the Phil
lppines in December.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-03

"Wanted-A young man to serve as
boy or Junior clerk in office. Must
write good hand; High school grad
uate preferred. A good chance to
grow. Apply by mail only. The Al
den Rubber company, Barberton
Ohio"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-16
SAYS 1T is NOT DUNHAM.
Pueblo Man Knew Both the Murderer and
the Man Under Arrest.

A Pueblo dispatch says: Walter E.
Dickson, a pharmacist in the employ
of tine Baldwin Drug company, on
North Main street, was raised from
boyhood at San Jose, CAL, and one of
his associates was James G. Dunhsm,
the alledged murderer now wanted at
that place. Mr.. Dickson was also con-
nected with the Baldwin Drug COM
pany during the time that the suspect,
Charles f. Grill, now at San Jose, lived
in Pueblo. At that time Mr.. Grill had
running account at the drug store.
Mr. Dickson has been watching the
case carefully and has sent telegram
to William Gussfelt, merchant of San
Jose, CAL, and personal friend, say
ing: "Know Dunham and Grill per-
sonally. Not the man."
Mr. Dickson says the resemblance
between Dunham and Grill is striking,
but that having known both men in
timately, he will unhesitatingly take
oath that Grill is an altogether differ
ent individual from the alleged MUIR
derer, Dunham.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-16
CLARK IN RAILWAY FIGHT.
Desires 20 Even Up with Hartman on
Uvada Grade Deal.


Present indications point to the
Hartman syndicate as the winners in
the fight for the control of the North
ern Pacific. KuhD, Loeb & Co., who
financed the campaign, are modestly
claiming victory.
The opposing faction, headed by j.
J. Hill and ]. P. Morgan, still stub
bornly deny discontinue. Morgan
will, it is stated, return to New York
within three weeks
The contest for the control of the
Northern Pacific, although it has left
the stock exchange, where it caused
havoc, has been intensified by the ap-
pearance of the name of Senator w. A.
Clark of Montana. From Kuhn,
Loeb source came the statement that
the tremendous buying of Union Pa
ci6c stock Monday was backed by the
millions of the copper senator, aided
by the First National bank of New
York city. Senator Clark it is declared,
is in close accord with j. P. Morgan.
Both are now abroad and have been in
Paris together.
Senator Clark, the dispatch adds, has
grudge to settle with Hartman over
some western railway deal (the Uvada
grade) and has joined the Morgan
forces.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-16
Girls Smash saloon,

Wionna Kilgore, Anna Peoples and
Jesemine Wilhert, three young girls,
the latter daughter of Lucy Wilhert,
the colleague of Mrs. Nation, smashed
the Summit saloon at Wichita Kan
Saturday afternoon. They entered
with rocks and the barkeeper did not
know that an attack was threaten ed
until the glass began to crash about
his ears.
Fred Wolf, the proprietor, defended
his place, knocking the girls down
with his fist and pitching them one
after another into the street In the
melee the wrist of Miss Peoples was
broken.
The police made quick run for the
scene, arrested all three of the smash
ers and lodged them in the city jail
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-16
RIOT IN DETROIT.
Attempt to Prevent Public Meeting In the
Street Causes the Riot.

street Causes the ktot.
Fully 10000 men and boys ran riot in
the main streets of Detroit, Mich, for
more than three hours Friday night,
and a continual running fight with po-
licemen, both mounted and on foot,
caused great excitement in the heart
of the city The net result, as far as
known, is twelve citizens and five po-
licemen injured.
The beginning Of the riot was Thurs
day night when Director of Police An
drews issued an order to the police to
allow no one to stand about the wagon
Of Tom Bawden, local single tax ex-
horter, who had incurred the ill-will of
the police director by the extraordinary
remarks on so-called wealthy tax
dodgers" When Bawden began his
exhortation a crowd quickly gathered.
Director Andrews supervised the work
of the police in keeping the people
moving. tThe crowd good-naturedly
hooted at the police and no violence
was done.
Friday night, however, the temper
of the crowd changed when it was an
uounced that Director Andrews had
called on the reserve officers to assist
in keeping the campus martius clear.
The single-tax exhortcr came with his
wagon and found the campus ahmed
with people. The police refused TO al.
low him to locate at any particular
! point, and he drove from one spot to
another, the crowd following.
The mob frequently blocked traffic,
and the police attempted to disperse
them. 1t was but moment before
stones began to fly through lie air,
and general mix-up followed in which
the foot police used their cluls and
the mounted men charged, The police
men fired their guns in the air, and the
men returned the fusillade with bricks
and cobblestones. At one time, when
the men had gathered around the Cen
tral Police station at Fort and Ran.
dolph streets, bricks were thrown
through the windows.
Mayor Maybury was down town
watching the crowd. and at one time
made speech to the people from the
postoffice steps, cautioning them to dc
no violence, but stated that he was
not in sympathy with the order of Po'
lice Director Andrews denying free
speech on the public streets.
At II o'clock the mob had gradually
dwindled to mere handful and the
city was quiet.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-16
Russia Defines Her Chinese Policy.

A Washington dispatch says Russia's
efforts to facilitate the negotiations
respecting China and to hasten the
withdrawal of foreign troops from the
Celestial empire are the subject of an
official note, a copy of which has just
been received in Washington. 1t con-
tains the first complete official state
ment of the course of the Russian
government that has been made.
The statement of Russia's policy was
made simultaneously with her official
declaration that while maintaining the
present temporary situation in Man
churia in order to preserve peace, the
imperial government Is content to
calmly await events. 1t declares vir-
tually that Russia has kept steadily in
view of the fact that in sending her
troops into China no hostile intent was
entertained toward China; on the con-
trary, their presence was for the pur-
pose of rendering effective aid to the
government of China in its struggle
against the insurgents.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-16
AMERICANS MAY TAKE
CHINESE LOAN.
Chinese Prefer to Raise Moneyein Am erica
to Secure Her Protection.

Chinese Prefer to Raise Moneysin Am ericn
to Secure Her Protection.
American capitalists may be asked
oy the Chinese governmen mt to su bscribe
to the loan it will have to negotiate to
pay the indemnity to be exacted by the
powers. WI Ting Fang, the Chinese
minister and New York financiers
have been in communication on this
subject The communications are en-
tirely unofficial and have, therefore,
been kept very quiet. Nevertheless, 1t
has developed that the idea has been
favorably received in New York. Its
Of course. impossible to say what the
outcome will be. as international poll
tics will have an important influence
upon the placing OF. the loan, but intel
ligent Chinamen favor obtaining sub
scriptions from the United States.
The Chinese government is we'll
aware that provided the "open door,
be conceded, the United States at this
moment would not go beyond formal
protest In case OF the DIVISION OF Chlna.
The situation would be changed, how
ever, If Chinese bonds valued at mil
lions of dollars were held by American
capitalists.
All that the Chinese minister has
done has been to make inquiries, and
American financiers have given an in
dication OF what they are willing to
do. The loan will be very large
Special Commissioner Rockhill has ca.
bled to the state department that the
ministers had agreed upon $337, 900. 900
but he is still trying to secure reduc
tion of this amount-but the lower il
is the easier it will be for China and
the better the terms upon which she
can negotiate it.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-05-16
FOREST RESERVE GRAZING.
California Court Makes Important Ruling
In Sheep Case.

Judge Olin Welborn, sitting in the
northern division of the United States
district court for southern California,
in overruling demurrer made by
sheep-owners to complaints against
them for trespassing on forest reserves,
gave an important opinion regarding
the jurisdiction of the United States
executive authority over the forest re.
serves. He held first that the state law
would uphold'the entire jurisdiction Of
the federal executives over the forest
reserve just as that of any private
owner; second, thas even II this were
not the case, it could not be questioned
that the United States had entire au-
thority over it's public lands: third,
that the right enjoyed by grazers of
running their stock on the public do
main is derived from the sufferance OF
the executive power of the national
government, and not from any authori-
sation Of congress.