davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25
Special correspondence

(Spcclal COrreSpondence.D
Columbus, o., June 25.--There WIFI be
little for the convention to do today
but ratify the action taken by tile
sub committee last night
The program had been mapped out
by the leaders aud the delegates have
fallen into line.
In order to give the convention the
semblance of independence, those who
control the destiny of the Republican
party have decided to let the candl-
dates for Supreme Judge and Clerk or
the Supreme Court fight it out among
themselves.
Everything else is fixed. At the
Neil house, that old.time stamping
ground for politicians, delegates are
discussing the situation. There is not
one who even intimates that he is not
satisfied with the selections made by
Geo. b. Cox, Senator Hanna and Gen.
Dick.
They all accept the slate with a
willingness that evidences how com
pletely the leaders are in control of
Ohio Republican organization.
This morning | visited headquarters
of Washington G. Johnston, the only
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25
5e WAS given a rousinr reception.

He was given a rousing reception.
Rev. II. H. Barbour, Of the First
Baptist church of Columbus, asked
for Divine guidance. His effort was
eloquent, but it was lost upon the
majority of the delegates, who were
discussing worldly matters.
Secretary John Malloy read the re-
port of the committee on credentials.
The only contest was in Fayette coun-
ty, where the anti-Daugherty delega-
ton was seated by vote of 20 to !.
This action was ratified by the con-
vention, not a dissenting voice being
raised
The committee on Permanent Organ
ization reported in favor of Mark Han
M for permanent chairman. The re-
mainder Of the temporary officers were
retained.
Senator Hanna was introduced by
convention Senator Hanna said:
Again am the recipient of honors
at the hands of my party, and as a
testimonial of this / wish to return
thanks. Senator Foraker has sound
ed the keynote of this convention, and
we will back him up this fall to n man.
Democrats will please take notice.
want to call attention to the import
ance of the coming action. 1t rises
above state issues 1t assumes ma
tiOnai importance. We will not con
hne the appeal to any party, but TO the
people Of Ohio. Tie results Of the
two last national campaigns placed the
country on sound financial basis aud
in the front ranks Of the nations Of the
NoiId. II "" wcu d nave II cOntinu
unce of prosperity, which | claim Is
the normal condition OF this country,
we must stand by the party which
has made it possible. I'he foundation
of prosperity is confidence confidence
in the future. | MAKE it as n state
mcnt that we must have absolute con
hdcncc In what Is in store for us, in
order TO enjoy continued prosperity.
il Is confidence in the future that IN.
duces capital, TO invest and business
10 expand. The Republican party
since the day of its organization. has
never taken n back stop and never
will The voice of Ohio will he heard
from ocean to ocean as mark of
endorsement tor President Mckinley
and his administration. No factional
differences or personal feeling should
have a place in this campaign. We
stand by the tariff, and will not stand
for any abridgement of 1t that inter
feres with one laborer for one day
We stand for reciprocity. Shall the
Republican party place itself in any
false position on the moral questions
of the day? We will not There vii
be no interference with personal duty
With these few words, now proceed
10 business"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25
RESOLUTIONS
We're a General En-
dorSement,
Of Administration Policies lnclud.
ing Ship Subsidy Bill.

Columbus. o.. June 25.--The report
OF the Committee on Resolutions was
rcnd by Gen. Grosyenor The reso.
lutions were drafted by Gen. Dick and
unanimously adopted by the committee
last night and the convention this
morning.
The resolutions reaftirmed the prin.
ciples set forth last year in the ma
tional convention and call attention to
the revival of industry and increase of
the export trade They endorse the
gold standard, calling attention to the
increase IN the treasury surplus, They
announce that the principles OF protec-
tion have achieved most signal tri.
umphs in the results OF the Dingiey
tariff law;
Reaiiirm all declarations In favor
OF reciprocity, and urge making of ad-
ditional treaties;
Favors the strengthening of the ma
Wy and such legislation as will restore
the American merchant marine.
Demaud the bu!ldrS 81 an American
ship canal through the tsiNmus;
Recognite the rr1t - tabor and
capital TO combine when such combi-
nations are wisely administered, but
denounce such monopolics as are
harmful and which must be controlled
by effective legislation.
They ask Congress to enact laws to
limit Chinese immigraticn; urge liber,
al pension laws and law giving pref
1
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25
And That He Is to Have the Place..
Story Circulated at Columbus.
Col. G. Johnston Has Cinch on the Nomina.
ton For Board of Public Works. Hanna
In Control.

Summit county candidate in Columbus,
and found the doors closed and locked.
The only sign Of its being the place
where the candidates glad hand was
extended was the card tackled on the
wall, reading Washington G. john
ston, candidate for member board of
public works"
Those who were there yesterday said
it was filled with seven Colonies,
cigar smoke and a limited number
of the lesser lights. MI Johnston
comes last on the list and has no op-
position.
SUBMITS delegates will divide on the
Supreme Judgeship and Clerk OF
Supreme Court For the first named
place d majority favor Minshall, of
Ross. Others will vote for Judge
Price, Allen county. Maj. Critchfield
of Wayne, has the call in SUBMITS
delegation for Clerk. Mr.. Miller Of
Delaware, also has friends for this
place.
The story IS current today that
Nash will withdraw from the ticket
before the November election and that
Gen. Dick will be appointed by the
story is denied by Gen. Dick and all
his friends.
c.. A. MARVIN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25
GEN. DICK
Was the Only Summit Count,
Man to Get District Honors.

Columbus, O., June 25.-(Spl)-In the
Nineteenth district meeting yesterday
afternoon the following honors were
handed out to delegates:
Member rules and order of business
committee-W. II. Craft, Portage coun-
ty.
Committee on resolutions-Chas.
Dick.
Credentials-O. P. Sperry, Portage
Permanent organization-7John Sulli,
van, Trumbull.
Vice President of convcntion-Tho
Klnsman, Trumbull.
State central COMMUNICATION Davis
Trumbull.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25

work with the delegates.
When Gov. Nash left the stand he
was so weak that he had to be assist
ed to his seat. There were calls all
over the house for Carl Nippert. Chair
man Hanna refused to recognize any
one, calling for nominations for Su
preme Judge.
PRICE FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
S. S. Wheeler of Allen, presented the
name of Judge j. l.. Price, of Lima
He is now on the Circuit Bench, hav-
ing been elected on the Democratic
ticket.
Hon. Frank A. Durham, of Zanes-
vile, presented the name of Judge
w. B. Grew, of McConnellsville. He
urged that his man was entitled to
the nomination because of the situa-
ton geographically.
Albert Douglass of Ross county, pre-
sented the name of Hon. Thaddeus A.
Minshull, of Chillicothe. He has be.n
on the bench for 15 years and seeks
a fourth term.
Hon. w. ID. Davis, of Shelby county,
seconded the nomination of Hon.
james l.. Price. His speech was by
far the best of the convention. He
was interrupted after he had talked for
10 minutes by cries of Time" He
retorted by shouting, "Postmasters
keep quiet
The rsr ballot resulted: M!nshull
3j2S Crew 3lT1a; Price 400.
Price was nominated on the second
ballot. The vote STOOD Minshull 167;
Crew 207; Price 642.
Summit county split its vote on botn
ballots among the three candida tes.
Junge Crew was the slate candidate
for Supreme Judge.
SHEETS FOR ATTORNEY GEN
EkAL.
! Hon. j. NJ. kilits, OF Williams coan
ty, nominated Hon. John NJ. Sheets
! Of Putnam county. for Attorney Gen
cral He was renomnatcd by accla
nation.
EMERSON FOR CLERK.
Geo. W. Carpenter, OF Delaware
nominated for Clerk of the Supreme
Court, Hon. Newton Miller, of Della
ware. He INDUCED in long speech
the delegates all the time crying t,
him to name his man"
j. IL, Mackey, of Guernsey county
named Alya b. Hall, OF Guernsey.
Judge NJ. s. Smyser, of Wayn,
county, named Major A. b. Critchheld
of Shreve.
Hon. y. A. Hollingworth, of Harrl
son county, named L. l.. Emerson, o.
Belmont county.
Emerson was nominated ON the frs
ballot, the vote standing: Emerso,
56l l-3; Critchheld III IS; Hall 80
Miller 322 l-3.
CAMERON FOR TREASURER.
For Treasurer of State Hon. Il. w
Taylor, of Columbiana county, pre-
sented the name of Hon. j.. r. Cam
meron, of Columbiana He was nomi
mated by acclamation.
JOHNSTON NAMED.
Hon. Geo. w. Siebcr nominated Hon
Washington G.. Johnston, of Summl
county, for Member of Board OF pul
lie Works. There was no oppositior
Geo. Il. Cox presented IA resolutio
authorizing the state Central commi;
tc to fill any vacancies on the tckej
The Eagle was adopted as the oiiicia
emblem and the convention adjourne
at l:06.
CHAS. a. MARVIN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25

Continued on sixth page)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25

Danger, disease and death follow
neglect of the bowels. Use DeWitt's
Little Early Risers to regulate them
and you will add years TO your life
and life TO your years. Easy to take.
never grippe.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-25

1t will pay you 10 read the Demo
Gratis wants on seventh page every
day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03

AMERICAN Car and Foundry Company. St.
Louis Mo April 2. 190l.-Preferred capital stock
dividend No. s.: At a meeting Of the Board Of
Directors held this day. It was resolved that a
stock of the company I've declared ard paid on
WEDNESDAY; May !. 1901. at the office Of the
Cedar street. New York City. to Stockholders Of
Transfer AT books will p coae Wednesdap April 10
1901 and reopen Thursday. May 2. 1901.
WILLIAM MCMILLAN. Treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
BACK FROM AFRICA STRANDED.
American Muleteers. Including One
st. Louisan, in Almshouse.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. April 2.-Ten men are at the
mecfcal pavilion of the Clarkson street
alnshouse, Brooklyn. waiting for some re-
lief 10 turn up that they may get to thei-.
various homes. They are of party that
numbered fifty-two when they left this
country nearly four months ago on a shin
loaded with mules. consigned to the British
army in South Africa. The remainder of
their number have not been lucky enough to
get back to their native land. and are either
dead or scattered in foreign parts.
This condition, they say is due to the
privations they have suffered since they left
New Orleans December a. aboard the steam
ship Hyades of the Houston line. Captain
Greenwald with LOOP mules bound for New
London, South Africa Two of the men re-
fused TO give their names this morning. but
the Others are: J. D. Tucker Of st. Louis.
who was head foreman among the others of
the party. all of whom shipped as mule
teers: J. d. Colcock of Galveston and a.
Gibson. New Orleans. assistant foreman:
William Toomey. Memnhis: Charles Pull
ford. Pittsburg; A. Kendry. Iowa: A O'Con-
nell. Mckeesport, Pa, and Fred Houston,
New Orleans
The men arrived in New York on Friday
aboard the ship Dunston of the Bruce line
from Para, Brazil. To-day they are penni-
less and charges upon the municipality and
have no hope of getting home, save from
charitable sources.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BURIAL PERMITS,


Charles Melsheimer. Ga. a7 North Third: bron-
ct!tis.
Depha Barkhoefer, ], 1881 North Ninth: pneu-
Ann Finnisan s.. 4sasA Arsenal: enteritis
- Carter. 80 days. 3a9s Papin: phth.ss.
Matte Carter. 5S 39sS Papin: pltiisis.
Louis Sanders. IL. 1852 Chouteau; paralysis.
Charles Wilks 2S Insane Asylum; rhthisis.
Henry Warfield. days. 6l' North Beaumont:
pr eUn ona.
Carrie {. Dixon. 4,. 40 Bayard. heart dilata-
ton
James Burke. 81. St Johns Hospital: phthisls.
Elizabeth l.. c. V. Gastorf, 5, iol6 North Six
teenth: pneumonia.
James Stanley. 81. 12s1 Spruce: phthisis.
Mollie Banton. 81. 1c6 North Twelfth: pneu-
Henrietta Johnson - 14ec Morgan: pneumonia
Henry Page. 50. City Hospital: hepatitis
I.dna Mayhem. IL. a1l Morgan: pneumonia.
hciency.
David Schultz 20. glendale. Mo-; angina pee
toris
Martin schlichter. 80. 1906 South Seventh:
Pauline Rudolph. 49, 2sn4 South Third: asthma
FREDERICK Schneider Sc. sl3 Park: senility-
William Stiller. 50. City Hospital: phthiss
Annie Mckinney. ~. 13lS Morgan: rephrits.
Giles ". Finney. SO. IA South Theresa: tuber-
culosis.
Moilie s. Tebbe. %. 1853 South Thirteenth;
asthenia
Louis Bitter. T. 1902 Washington: commissions
heart dilatation.
Fred Muench. q. Poorhouse: epilepsy.
Josenh Hill. g. Insane Asylum: In grippe.
Robert Henry. is 2ses Mills: phttisis.
Joseph Cronin. 2S. l12o Leonard; phthsis
James Belcher. rs. 25o4 Howard: tuberculosis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ILLINOIS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill., Apnl 2.-Certiticates OF incor-
State Rose follows: "
The A q, Schlenter Drug COMPANY East St
Lnuis: capital. 1000: for the manufacture and
sale or drt gs and druggists sundries Incorpo-
rators-A. g. Schleuter. Maggie Schleute- and
The Sullivan Telephone Exchange. Sullivan: to
own erd operate a local exchange telephone evs-
rem 1ncorporatorG-John r. Porua a o. Uar-
Tts1n Sarah H. XIX. John L. Kirk and James
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
GIBBONS WILL GO TO ROME.
Cardinal Plans Trip Soon After
Mgr. Martinelli's Elevation

Baltimore, Nd, April 2.-Cardinal Glib
bons will sail for Europe soon after May
All depends upon the date chosen for
the ceremony OF comforting the red baretta
upon Mgr. Martineili, whose elevation to
the cardinalate will be announced at the
consistory on April Is. The Cardinal will
sail from New York for Naples. and will go
thence to Rome, where he will pay his of
hcial visit to the Sovereign Pontiff. Tho
Cardinal will then visit Berlin and parts Of
Holland. On his way home he will stop to
see Cardinal Vaughan in England.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
LOST ANn EaIrxn

LOST AND FOUND.
.LOST-Black bag: my name In bag: proper re-
ward will be given. Bishop, 1905 Cook ave.
LoST-Irish setter bitch pup: reward II re-
turned to iS4S Duncan ave.
LoST-On Tower Grove car from Grand ave-
to Insane Asylum green purse containing money.
Return to 26e1 Gravos ave. and receive reward.
LOSr-One fox terrier dog: head one side
black: black spot tail. Reward IL returned
i9 Nandeventcr place.
LADY who took small black and white dog
from Post Office is known. Return same to I'm
perial Theater and avoid trouble. George Fisher.
--------------- t----------------
LOST-Monday, April !, between the hours OF
8 and y. M, between Seventh and Olive and
Broadway and Franklin, one diamond and tur-
quoise three estone ring, one diamond and emerald
three-stone ring and pair Of old earring mount
ings. Suitable reward IL returned to J. A.
Jacobs. second floor. Holland building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
GENERA Al ANNOUNCEMENTS.

AMERICAN Car and Fou1iry Comp st.
Louis. Mo- April & l90l.-Common capital stock.
dividend No. 4: At meeting Of the Board OF
Directors. held this day. it was resolved that a
dividend of one-half of ler cent IA of
per cent? on the common capital stock Of the
May /. 1901. at the office of the Guaranty Trust
Company of New York. No. s. CEDAR street New
Of business on April -. 1901. Transfer books
will close "Wednesday. A:.cil 10 1871. and reopen
Thursday. May q 1901.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

Missouri Pacific Railway Companv. Rroasw,y
between Foeln ard I-nton: engine -horse: 81 go
Locust street Rniiaine Company. Eighth ant
n. A. Brewster. 5oOs Minerva: dwelling; 49, 900
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03

ABSOLUTELY FIREPRoOF Nev
Sto!d Se Wa.eho@se'. Grand and ! L.esds
ture. pianos, trunks. valuabies boxes. ETC.:
strictly frst-c!ass. moving. packing. shipping
etc. Money advanced. Consign goods our cara
Estimates nee. Get our rntes. Phone c Ss.
r. u. LEONORI. JR.. & CO.. 12ls-H Olive 70
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
INDEX TO
REPUBLIC WANT ADS.

Columns
Agents Wanted ............. O.
Agents Rent Lists .............
| Bicycles ..-... ............
| Books. Papers. Etc ........
| Business Wanted .......... ....... ........
| Business for sale j
| carpet Cleaning ...-.... ...... ........
cattle ...-...- i
DyeinE Cleaning and Repairing ..........
| Dogs. Cats. Pets for Sale ........ ........ i
i'ancinc -.-.--.. ..... ........ ........--..-.
| educational ..-..--.
Employment Agencies ...... $3.50. ........
Exchange and Barter .......... ....... .....
For kert-lwe,linEs .......... ...... ..... j
For Rcnt-Apar;mcnts. Flats ...............
For Rent-kusiness Purposes ........ i
For Sle-Misccaneous ........ ..... ...... i
For Saic-Suburban Property ........ ..... ],
Real Estate for Lease $500. 49,. ........ II
General Announcements .-..... 5000. $500.
Houses. Rooms. Etc. Wanted ....... .....
Hotels ...... ............
Help and Situations Wanted ...... ........ 81:
House Eoid Goods ........ ......
Horses and Vehicles ......., ....., ........ ii
Legal Notices ........ 10000. ........
Lost and Found .--.-.--
Machinery for Sale .......... ............... II
Money 10 Loan ...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !.
Miscellaneous Wants .......... ............
-'1aSNa' .....................
'lNscians ..---....,.... ..........
Old Clothing Bought .......... .............
tefS"Hai .......- .....-.... .......-...........
Partners Wanted ...................
'ItiiS .'..-..-'. .......... ..................
Fensions-Patents ........ ...... ...........
Rubber Stamps. Seals and Stencils ........
Rooms for Rent ...........- .................
Rooms With Board OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y
Rooms and Board Wanted .................. ~
Roommates Wanted .............. ..........
Secret Societies ........ .............. ll-l2-l3
Storage and Moving Observation-Disclosures.
Typewr.ers-Wanted. For Sale ............
wall faper I............. ...--.'...-........-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
DANCING.

DANCING.
ATTEND Eclipse Dancing Academy. Chrig's
Cave: lessons Tuesdays. Fridays: parties WedEes-
day evening Sunday afternoon and evening.
MISS HARDY'S classes open to beginners Mon
day and Saturday evenings: private lessons day
evening. 9ll n. Nandevcnter ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
and DEATHS.
RECORD OF nIRTHS.


lIsr;rv and Mamie Eraeule, @9i0 Choutcau: boy.
John and Mary Sites. 1881 South Eleventh:
George and Louise Schwarz. eli Sidney; boy.
William and Katherine oughton, SSoi Texas;
sirl.
William and Catherine LeSseig, Ass North Mar
ket; GIRL.
Charles J. and Julia NJ Gocklcy. 1904 Chou
teRu, hoy.
A. H. and A. Pulls 1905 Palm: boy.
Julius and Clar, Preiss. solo North Fourteenth: ::
girl
Dennis and Bridget Crowley. Isl South Ewing:
oscar and Elizabeth Beal. 1892 Parrcll: boy.
AIR. and Mrs. \. -Aschinger. 5il5 Natural
Ai6er, and Adeia Mol. 1881 South Seventh:
girl.
August and Annie Ringwald. us McGuirls:
Crl.
NJ. W. and h. A. Scannell. sos Hickory: gill.
Patrick J. and VI. q. Regan. S-ei Caroline; hoy.
John L. and Mary y. Habenhei.!er. .!,l GrJ-
tiot. girl
William and Mary Hrdlicka, 2iOs Menard: boy.
John and Sophia Crack. 1919 North Eight
etrth: gil.
Peter and Nellie Nay. 3osSA La Sale; girl.
Albert and Masdalena Haas 1914 North Mar
ket. girl.
= Niekamp. aIS7 North Grand: boy.
Peter ]. and Marie c. c. Mueth. SIS Russell.
Ci-l
Fred and Katie Gerke. s2c4 Olive; boy.
Clarence and Violet l-afrerty. $50 Olive: boy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

and California: William Gottlieb 10 Anna
Lynch--w. d.............................
BI.anNE.ss ksnSas:,s;. IT,. n s. be, Lawrence and
Hietz-w d...............- - sn)
CHESTNUT--1O #. s in s s.. bet Twen-
fy,,,eco !fyy1sscond and and Tgssnty-.hird; Coleman
cMEsTSuTnls II sIsS TIiir,n f, in: Joseph ullman
aad anefedm 5 Carrie nsrser sss Saml,on ia aIcs
ELEVENTH-s5 IT,. e s.. bet. Mound and
I;rcokiyn: Henry Eilermann to Agnes
. ElGHTH-s5 It, e e. bet. Muiianphy
and cass: the ccnnec.icnt Mutual Life
- is = Asnee hee'fTm MorSn to viii.
lam Perry-w. d........................... 1000
EAsToNIo +. $, =. bet. Derr and Mar '''''
EAsION-4o #; John Hart TO Agnes
FsSNEfrso ES,SE. at T. Set, Whittier and '
JEFFERsoN-3o it,. w s. bet. Critten-
den and Arsenal: Minnie Brown to Tom
KHoKUK.2s IT.. :. 8. hist broadway ana E'so'
Ohio: Lorenz Padberg to Susan wolfslan
LAci.EbE-so It. :. iet Tsvor and 1so'
- css"w. i. .e. .>"'i.s.' 20 'ohh La- 6 RI,
LrCKr-25 #. 5. 3. hst. sarah and Van '''''
nrevenfer; ni; CHARLES tlmann to James
oIIvE@ss It. a;s .f: in; Jane Hardy to 1''''
LoMis Cella-otc. d...-..................... /
and Sarah; Charles Hardy to Louis Celia
sCHooL-lec 81 sis in n s.. hot. conn. "''''
ten and Cardinal: Emile Lullmann to
Henriette Lnllnann-w d........ /
N,rs LmTISaTS I,. e s,.n, n 5. n bet ] Euclid and
Ohio: Gottlieb Eyermann to Jacob Ever
mann-w. d.......... ....................... 5000
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03

Death Of Samuel Young.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL .,-.s
Cairo. Ill. April 2.-Samuel Young Perce
Died Tuesday after a long illness from
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03
PERSONAL
Fifteen Cents Per rSnn

ALL private diseases q speciality at Ft,r,
A'eLue Free DisIensary. i2li Franklin ave
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-03

1900 Cleveland. Columbia. Crescent. Caesar and
Andrae bicycles; repairing and renting NorEan
Harding Lang. sSs6 Olive st. -.