davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-28
Disusns hsss. . ,. m.--wsAsAer
rl0uey. wind Light east

EIIza Deane. Edwin EeaeEzn- ]. c.
F1edeuzn. r r Hedezan. z H
Chamberlain. wife and Children. Dr.
Nendez de Lecz. Miss A. c. Jackson.
Phi 3. Dzzky.
Fer San Francisco. per s. 8 venturz-
Aug III W. Erwin. g. Harris. wife
and daughter. George P. Castle. Dz.
A Mendes de Leon. J. r TIlsoa. T.
A. Heimberg and wife. R L Ander-
son. Harry ". GrisEcld. ". z. Butler.
Frank Woaz Leong. 3. K Denbigh
wife and child. Mr. BaruweH and
wife. 3. K. Gordon and wife. !. A.
Shute. n. r SpaIding. r CArtv and
wife. Mrs. A. Fernandez. Miss C. Fer
nardes. Miss n Fernandes. Miss Il
DaTis. P. Kealakafhonua. J. Splitter.
Mrs. Grothier. Miss Schubert. W. B
Mailing. Miss c. L Abbott. 3. J. Zab-
riskie and wife. Miss Daisy n Rob
ner. D. Shine. Rev. G. c. Adams and
wife. Elizabeth Bender. James +. Ab-
bey. Mrs ]. ". Center Miss L Center,
Mrs. r. Morrison. E L Goldshoro. ] 4.
IN. Cobb. N. Sindo. Miss Wilson. Miss
Hoilenbeck. Mrs. J. P. Tormany. A.
p Wilcox. W. C. Crook. Jr.. n. G..
Beckwith. Miss V. McGregor. Mr.. and
Mrs Johnson. George P Cooke. ]. R
Fulton. wife and three children. A
L Pearson. H H Keller. J. K Farley
Miss E Blake. C. E. r. Thurlow. Mrs.
J. Sharp. Miss G.. NJ Sharp. Mrs. L
Manson. Mrs. C. Sharp. Edward R
iSwain- R. Fl. Chamberlain. wife and
children. Mrs. E Lahee. Miss L
CIawson. Miss A Ciawson. Miss T
+ B. Smith. Mr.. Rolph. Mrs. Waipa and
: infant. Miss Jones. Mrs McGregor
/ Mrs. Seybolt. ]. NJ McChesney. ]. E
I Tucker, A. Harris. ". J. Cole. wife
r and ? children, Miss Mabel Steven
< son. o. L. Stevens and wife. Y. n
4 Jaouen and wife. A. C. Rowell. 7. Ma
: suda. c. G.. Caldwell. j. NJ. Muir. S
s ]. Stevenson. Mrs T. G. Jackson
n. B. Moon. NJ L. Moon. Rev. H. Ki
hara. Rev. B. T. Snymmer. Rev an
Mrs. s. Mohara, Rev. K. TanaguchI
Mrs NJ. B. Adams, c. L. Nelson. o. F
PofIin
For Hilo and way ports. per steam
er Kinau. Aug. 2T-J. A. n. OsoriC
: DR.. R. Reid. W. J. Guimane, A h
Wagner. Miss Z. X. Dayton, E. ]. Cat
|. ton, Miss Annie Olua, Father Otto
: : Miss NJ. E. Hitchcock, Miss H. Aka
: mu. Mrs. ]. MCGUIRE and child, Mrs
W. G. Deacon. Miss l. Hapai, ]. H
Moragne, DR.. H. Hayes; for Mahu
kona. Mrs. Julia Fabian, Miss E. va
Deerlin; for Lahaina. c. Moller. "
H. Paris, G. G. Seong; for Maalaes
{ Ding Wong; for Kawaihae, c. A. Gal
braith and wife.
/ For Lahaina. Maalaea, Kona an
Kau, per steamer Mauna Loa, Aug. 2
a Alma Achay, W. Kaluakini an
n wife. Mr.. Shuokowa. Miss Addie Hose
r Sam Wo. Mrs. Fennerpeil and tw
a children, P. Schneider. ]. A Rodane
q G. c. Gibbs. Miss Beard, c. NJ. Wa
: ton, E F. Patten, r. Hauxhurst, GeC
!. McDougall A. Calhoun.
= For Maui ports. per steamer Clal
x dine. Aug. PR. r. Berg, F. NJ. Hate
and son, Mrs. F. NJ Hatch and daugh
IS ter. Mrs George Fern, Mrs. W.
b Mossman. W. L. Irven. B. Wylie, v
1t H. Baugh, ]. W. Hall. N. Black. G.
h Scrimger, Mrs. KulAmika AVA an
a. sister. Miss L. Iokia. Mona Hale,
TX Smith, E. A. P Newcomb. Miss
ID Landlord, Lee Chew, w. S. Akani
l. Miss l. Phipe, Mrs. Matson. c.
n- Copeland. Mrs. Charles Lake.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-28

~HE waterfront vas buster than
usual on Tuesday. yesterday. Tor
Do addition 20 the regular island
vessels departing. two ocean
liners came into port and departed
within comparatively short TINE.
The China arrived In the morning
from the Orient and although she had
5ls tons q freight for this port and
considerable coal to take on board.
she received a very quick discharge
and was able 60 get away for the
Coast az S o'clock in the evening. II
had been expected that the China
would get away At O'Clock but Cap
tain seabury took all the coal neces-
sary % force her speed on the run NJ.
SO be was delayed a couple of hours.
There vas a very large crowd al
the dock. as the China took a great
many passengers from this port The
band was In attendance and played
until after 6 O'Clock.
The Ventura was sighted from the
Colonies shortly before o'clock. She
came into the harbor while the China
lay AZ the Mail dock and as the In
coming vessel passed. Captain Sea
bury saluted her. The Ventura re
sponded. Many visitors aboard the
China thought that the whistles sig
nailed the departure Of that vessel and
there was a hurried rush for the gang
way The Ventura docked a few min
utes after 6 o'clock and began dis
charging the little cargo she had for
this port She was booked 10 sail al
midnight The most interesting per
son who came on the Ventura was
Francis Murphy. the temperance ora
tor. The vessel carries S2.500.0OO N
gold A very large crowG sailed on
her for the Coast
Large crowds attended the depart
ures Of the Kinau and Mauna Loa
The W. c. Hail took a number Of pas
sengers 10 Kauai ports as did the
Claudine TO Maui ports.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-28
THE HAWAIIAN
Realty and matufitglu
@LsAaGTED@

RLGaalTED@
EORTT-FTvE ChoEes Residence
lots fzst opezsd 70 kozs-seek
erS. comprising = seFea-scre
track of land adsoEn1n. the Puma
boa grounds. each lot facing %
coed broad street. and bounea y
Wilder zTenue. MetczK an u
streets The land IN itself = es
tio1zbIy. aside from being 4bSe
on account Of easy ac- a1d
from the city. the bes+ .eapest
roperty ret placed - market
Vide streets. electric car line. high
and slluvfal soil. besides being sit
uated cIfmzticzlly unexceiled-
Terms most reasonable Those de-
string homes viii do well By calling
on or fling their applications early.
Only applications from responsible
parties viii receive recognition
For full and complete particulars
apply TO the sales agents. 50 King
street. over Castle G Cookies Phone
Main III. P. o. Box 2s2-
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AM
MATURITY CO. LTD.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-28
For Rio Victims.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12.-Gar-
landed with flowers from stem to stern
and with gaily tinted paper lanterns
decking all her rigging. the steamer
Caroline. Captain W. d. Leale at the
helm, was the sensation of the water
front as she swung out OF the dock
yesterday morning Her decks were
crowded with Japanese bound upon
mission at once reverent and poetical
the Ike Of which was never before
witnessed in San Francisco bay.
Gliding past the wharYes, shaking
herself free OF other craft, the Caro-
line sped around Telegraph Hill, with
It's scars and chasms, Russian Hill
with its picturesque homes, Black
Point and the Presidio, to anchor un-
der the shadow Of Fort Point. at a
spot where il was supposed the Rio
de Janeiro sank. carrying down her
living freight. In accordance with a
national custom, the friends of the
drowned Japanese proceeded to the
locality yesterday and held a mourn
ful service for those Of their country
men over whom the waters closed six
months ago.
When the appointed place was
reached a little altar, inscribed with
strange characters, was brought out
and placed on stand heaped with
howers and fruits. Rev. X. Nishijima
head of the Buddhist mission on Polk
street. in mourning robes OF black and
/ purple. seated himself before this i'm
| provised shrine and began an incan-
tation. low. monotonous and pathetic
while the assembled company listened
with bowed heads. This service con.
cluded. all on board Joined in strew.
/ Ing the sea with flowers. fruit and
confections. while some slips of tis-
sue paper bearing the names Of the
dead ancestors Of the dead were also
consigned to the waves. This cere-
mony ended, the boat proceeded on q
four-houFs' pleasure trip around the
bay, circling around the SausalitC
shore. up as far as San Quentin. re
turning TO the city about o'clock.
This tribute paid by the japanese
10 their dead countrymen was made
possible by the courtesy of K ogawa
a wealthy Japanese, who chartered
the beat and invited ESQ japanese tC
be his guests on the excursion. Re
freshments were served and japanese
music, games and exhibitions of leg
erdemain enlivened the trip after tbs
solemn obsequies were pronounced.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-28

officially notified Of the reason for his
being ordered from Guam. Vut from
the newspaper dispatches he surmised
that It was 10 testify before the Sch
ley board He was on the battleship
Massachusetts, during the Santiago
naval campaign and his testimony viii
probably relate TO the bombsrdmeni
and events preceding the actual de-
struction Of the Spanish feet BE
declined TO say what the nature Of his
testimony would be.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-28
/ PASSENGERS ARRIVED.


From Kauai ports. per steamer
Mikahala. Aug. 27.-w. W. Chamber
lain and one deck.
From the Orient, per S. S. China.
Aug. 27.--G. n. Holdenner and Mrs.
Joseph S. Spear, Jr.. Mr.. Lam Sal. 7.
Takano.
From the Colonies. per s. S. Ven
tura. Aug. 27-Miss A. r. NJ. Nc
Qnade and maid. Francis Murphy.
Judge C. ". Dustin. Chas. A. Keller.
wife and child. Miss L. Byington. Miss
NJ L Gorten. Miss E. Valentine. Miss
Marion Wright. Master Stanley
Wright. George Wright. Master Eadse
Quinn. A D. Cunningham and wife.
M. c. Woodward. =. Mickelson. Mrs.
c. McQuade. A. II. Canly. DR.. C. H.
Humphreys. jean Gerardy. Miss Bern
ice kopplkus. ". ". Wright and wife,
AIRS. ]. r. jacobsen and child. John
Spencer. B. Walters, G. A. wrsgley.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-28
DEPARTURES.

Tuesday. August q.
S. S. China. seabury, for San Fran
cisco.
S. S. Ventura. Hayward. for San
Francisco.
Stmr. Mauna Loa. Simerson. for
Lahaina. Maalaea. Kona and Kau
ports.
stmr. Kinau. Freeman. for Hilo and
way ports.
stmr. W. G. Hail. Thompson. fc
Kauai ports.
stmr, Ke Au Hou. Mosher. for Ele-
ele and Waimea
Stmr. James Makee. Tullett. for Ka-
paa and Kilauea.
Tug Leslie Baldwin. seike. for Ka-
hului.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-28
Look For = Raee.

A race 20 San Francisco between
the ChinR and the Ventura Is looked
Tor BY people on the waterfront The
China was the first 20 leave. getting
away az $ o'clock. The Nentura so,
awsv about midnight Captain Hay
ward of the latter vessel had orders
70 hurry 70 San Francisco and Il Is
likely that she viii be put through to
something like her top speed. The
officers Of the Ventura expect to reach
San Francisco next Monday about
noon. Should they make this speed Il
viii probably bring them into port be-
fore the China as the Pacific Mail
managers restrict their captains % 3
nominal amount cf coa- except In an
emergency and as the recent instance
Is not az an urgent character. there Is
q strong probability that the China
win Be- held down 20 her usual six
DAYS schedule. She expects 20 reach
San Francisco some time on Monday
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-28
PASSENGERS DEl'ARTED. ]

For San Francisco per s. S. China.
AUG. 27.-Mrs. A. H. B. Judd, Mrs.
H. S. Judd. Miss A. E. Judd. c. S.
Judd. G. P. Judd. L. n. Judd. H. +.
Damon. Edward Perry. Bruce Cart.
wright. ". r.. Castle. A. L. Castle,
Minna Ahrens. Ruth and George Rich
ardson. Albert E Along. Mrs D1l
hngham. Miss Marion Dillingham;.
Chief Justice and Mrs Frear. J. s
Mccsndless. Richard A. Cooke. ".
" Kicker. Harold ". Rice. Miss o.
Douglass. Il n. Rice. E. P. Dole. +.
3. grooman. Fred. L. waIdrcn. ]. Nc
Gavin and wife. ". A. zahriskie. Mr..
and Mrs Franklin Carty. A C. Won
ner and wife. ". h HOGS and :
boys. Allan Jadd Mrs C. L Leyhalf
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-28
Ship Wrecked Crew.

The Ventura brought a shipwrecked
crew with her She got them in Pago
Pago. They were seven In number
and were on the little schooner Helen
\. Kimball when that vessel was lost
OF Tanning Island June 26. The yes
sci left San Francisco May u with a
cargo OF ties for Kahului. She reach
ed that port May 26 and, after dis
charging. proceeded TO Tanning ISL
and where she was 10 take load of
copra
Before she entered the reef she lost
one OF her anchors but the spot vas
marked and she proceeded to take a
load OF copra. On June 26. the vessel
started outside and tried to take up
her lost anchor The shackle broke
and the current set strong toward the
shore. carrying the vessel with t..
Captain II. ]. Hansen. her master,
gave orders 20 drop the other anchor.
This failed 10 check the vessel and
she dragged her anchor until she was
thrown on the beach.
For that night and the following
day the crew kept her stern pointed 10
the waves while every effort was be
ing made 20 get her on the beach.
Inc waves Increased IN lulCes AuW-
ever. and she was finally caught and
thrown around hroadside TO the
waves They dashed over her and
threw her hard on the beach and drove
the crew TO the boats. The first mate
was pinned 10 the ground by an over
turning boat and his right leg was
badly broken. he was rescued and
the balance OF the crew escaped. The
vessel went 10 pieces. nothing but &
few personal effects OF the crew being
saved
For thirteen days the crew waited
on Tanning Island Finally they were
taken OF by a little British steamer
called the Isabel. She took them tC
Pago Pago. where they waited for the
first steamer TO the United States
The mates limb vas too badly hurt
for him 20 risk going TO sea on the
little steamer. so he remained behind
az Tanning Island until some other
help could reach him.
The Kimball was Of fS2 tons regis.
ter and was owned by Charles Nell
son OF San Francisco. The members
OF the crew accompanying captain
Hansen home are his brother. second
mate Henry Hansen. A. F. Rusted. NJ
=. norner. s. Bensen. A. Simonson
and Hans. ]. Johnson.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-28
ARRIVALS.

Tuesday. August 81.
Sch. Ka Moi. in distress. from OF
Molokai
S. S. China. seabury, from the ORR
ent
S. S. Ventura. Hayward. from the
Colonies.
Stmr. Mikahala. Gregory. from Mi
hau and Kauai ports.
Schr. Ada. from Hanalei and Kali
hiwai.
Stmr Lehua, Napala, from Molokai
Schr. Eclipse. from Maui and Ha-
waii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-28

NoHtfnanoeT ccnroSo1f ou SntHa-
Commander Seaton Schroeder. the
naval governor Of Guam. vas q pas
senger In the China yesterday for
San Francisco. He Is hurryfns home
under rush orders from the Navy De
nartment. as he Is 20 testify In the
Schley Board of fnealry. Commander
Schroeder said that he had not been
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-28

Fun moon on the 18th at s:5l a. m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-28
Wen, To sird Island.

The steamer NIkahala returned yes
terday morning from a special excur-
sion trip to Bird Island. which is a
small island about 100 miles northwest
from Waimea. Kauai Contractor
Jaeger chartered the vessef and took
party ~ friends from Kauai TO Bird
Island. Ali Sunday was passed ex-
ploring the place Several sharks
were caught and many birds shot.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-28
TramWayS Time Table.
KING STREET LINE


Cars leave wagkiks for Town az
5.4s. s:15. ss4S q n. and every IS
minutes therssf1er TIL i9:4S. ii:fS
and 1l.fs p N from W&ikih 80 70
ehe PunAhoe Stables.
Cars leave Rife Range OF PaWRa
switch fer Town AZ ssSS a N kRG
every is minutes thereafter dn It.os
p. N.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Palama at 6s1e a n and
every Is minutes after tn 1855 >. n.
Cars leave for PalamA only az
and $50 a n.
Cars leave PalaIna for Walkikt &C
5;45 a. N. and every rs minutes till
s:45 p m. then a. 1918 and f0:4S
p. n. The 1l:i5 p N. nom PalamA
for Punahou only goes 70 waikiki on
Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Rifle Range az s;s0 and
$3.50 a N.
Cars leave Fort aud King streets
corner for Waikiki az 6:o5 a n. and
every Is minutes tiIi i0:o5 p n. then
at 1885 and il:05 D. N. The 11:SS
p N goes to Waikiki on Saturdays
only.
5ERETANlA STREET AND RUU-
ANU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou Stable for Town
at $3.50 and for Town and Valley at
$40. $50. $50. $40. s;Sa. and
T:20 a N.
Cars leave Oahu College for Town
and Valley at $50. $50 and T:10 a N.
and every 10 minutes til 1910 .. m.
except the even hour and half hour
cars which run from the Stable.
Cars leave Nuuann Valley AZ e:l0.
$3.50. $3.50 a m. and every 10 minutes
thereafter It'll 10;50 D. m
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets
for Punahou College at e:05. 6:2s,
6:45 a N. and every 10 minutes after
till S:45 p. m. After that the cars
run TO the Stable up to i1;o5 D. IA.
which Is the last car from Town.
reaching the Stable at 1850 .. N.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-21
RecordAgainBad.
Iy Broken.
Saturday Morning the
Coolest Yet.
Real Suffering Results From Want
of Fuel.

Saturday morning was the coolest of
the winter thus far, and again the NOR
curry broke the record for December.
The selfregistering thermometer at
Glendale lodge showed nine degrees
below zero. Reports from other parts
of the city substantiate this evidence
of extreme cold. AT Fairlawn IA ther-
mometer with good record for hon
esty and sobrlety marked IA degrees
below zero. The range was from 2
to 16 below, both these extremes being
wrong, undoubtedly.
People who have depended upon
natural gas. suffered great deal. The
coal dealers have been very busy and
1t is practically impossible to supply
the suddenly increased demand for
coal, Many families have been OBJ
liged to borrow of their neighbors,
and some have burned odds and ends
of wood and even old furniture.
The weather forecast promises fair,
warmer weather.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-21
Mrs Agnes Est,Ile Mann.

cruelty figure in his wifes COM
plaint.
An effort was made to obtain an
authoritative statement, but nobody
interested In the case would talk
Judging, however, from the fact that
the divorce petition has been pending
since November, 1900, and the aliena-
tlon suit since last June, only to he
passed this week, presumably by
agreement of counsel, II would not be
surprising If neither case is pressed,
though attorneys for both sides pro-
fess TO he confident of the issue.
In her declaration now on file Mrs.
Agnes Estelle Mann charges her moth
er-in-law and the other members OF
her husbands family joint defend
ants, with having been unfrlendly to
her since her marriage, about Ave
years ago, finally treating her with
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-21

Providence, Dec, 21.-0ne OF the
most sensational actions ever brought
in Rhode Island court has just been
passed by the Common Pleas Division
for reassignment,
II Is n 100000 suit for alienation
of affections by Mrs, Agnes Estelle
Mann, one of the States most beautl-
ful women, against Mrs. IIulda Mann,
widow of Caleb Mann; Mrs, Florence
Stevens and Edward g. Mann, brother
and sister, and children of Mrs. Hulda
Mann. They are among the wealthiest
and most cultured citizens of Provi-
dence.
Harry G. Mann, husband of the
plaintlff, Is Mrs Hulda Mann's son,
ana he Is being sued for divorce on
the ground Of non-support, though de
sertion, drunkenness and extreme
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-21

ruelty and inducing her husband to
lesert and fail to provide for her dur,
ng the last two years.
Her own parents have fed her, she
AYERS, though her husband was well
able to do so. His father she says,
left real estate IN Providence, Grams
ton and Warwick valued at $l50,OOO
AIRS. Mann declares she owns a resi-
dence here worth $1,000, but has a
son, Kenneth f.. of four years to sup
port and no income.
In her petition for an allowance,
pending proceedings for divorce. filed
last year and not yet acted upon, Mrs.
Mann stated that her husband was
guilty of drunkenness and extreme
cruelty. showed evidence Of an un-
sound mind and should have guar
dian, for whose appointment she also
petitioned.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-21
IT IS IMPORTANT
To Know What You Are TAX
Ing When Using Catarrh
Medicine.

Catarrh is the short route to con,
sumption, and the Importance of early
and judicious treatment of catarrh,
whether located in the head, throat,
or bronchial tubes, cannot be too
strongly emphasized.
The list of catarrh cures Is as long
rs the moral law and the forms In
which they are administered, mum.
erous and confusing, from sprays, In
hnlers, washes, ointments, ana salves
TO powders, liquids and tablets.
The tablet form IL undoubtedly the
most convenient and the most effective,
but with nearly all advertised catnrrh
remedies 1t Is almost entirely n matter
OF guess work as 10 what you are tax
Ing into your system, as the propire.
tors, while making all sorts OF claims
as to what their medicines win do, al
ways keep II II close secret as to what
they are,
The success and popularity of the
new caturrh cure, Stuarts Catarrh
Tablets, Is largely because catarrh suf.
ferers who use these tablets know
what they are taking into their sys.
TENS, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are
| composed of Red Gum, Blood Root
and similar valuable and antiseptic
ingredients, and are pleasant to the
taste ana being dissolved In the mouth
they take immediate effect upon the
mucous lining of the throat, nasal pas.
sages and whole respiratory tract.
The cures that Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets have accomplished in old
chronic cases of catarrh are little short
of remarkable, and the advantage of
knowing what you are putting into
your stomach Is of paramount import.
ance when II Is remembered that the
cocaine or morphine habit has been fire.
quently contracted as the result of us.
ing secret catarrh remedies.
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets meet with
cordial approval from physicians, be-
cause their antiseptlc character rem.
der them perfectly safe for the general
public to use and their composition
makes them n common sense cure for
all forms of catarrhal troubles.
All druggists sell them at 80 cents
for full sized packages.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-21
Are Resting.

The several series of local sports are
now at a standstill, and nothing Of
moment will be done until after the
new year. Members of various teams
ana the players of the various games
have been and viii be busy almost
every night from now until the end
of the year. The bowling teams are
resting.
The games last night were the last
for some time. Pool playing is at
standstlll, and with the exception Of
social events the local clubs will not
be heard from for more than week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-21
Will Go to Cleyelend.

The members Of the Peerless bowl
ing team will so to Cleveland, Mon
day, where they will be the guests
OF the picked Cleveland team by
whom they We're defeated some time
ago on the local alleys.
There will be banquet and enter.
tanment In the afternoon, at which
the Peerless club will be the guests
of honor, and the bowling match Will
be played In the evening. The Cleve
land team was similarly entertained
here.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-21

A man was arraigned i'm the Center
street court of New York city for beg
ging Saturday, whose defense was
that he had no home, no money, and
was hungry. The officer who arrested
him interrupted his plea by saying
that he had bank book for 5000
In his pocket. And it was so. The
magistrate regretted that he could not
sentence him to fogging, but rather
than pay the fine, the rich begger went
to jail. If this man would move to
Ohio he would have no trouble being
admitted to membership in the Tax
Dodgers Association.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-21

act a general law for the government
of all municipalities, instead of multi
colored garment clothing our city gov
ernments.-Toledo Blade.
All OF which In the truth. Ohio has
the greatest patchwork system of city
government of all the states in the I'm.
ion and It is time for Legislative ac'
on.-Youngstown Telegram.
But what has been done by the Blade
and Telegram to make relief from this
condition possible? In what campaign
did our neighbors ever undertake to
prevent politicians from gaining con
troll of the Legislature?