davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-27
DEMOCRATIC.
~--~-~.~-o-~-o-~-~-~~~~I~
p RIM ARIE S

EGS5ofGBe,a1fS--B,tc 5-cB-bcBrGr8oc9g.scJoSQ
OFFICIAL CALL for the Summit
County Democratic Primaries for the
election of seventeen delegates and
seventeen alternates TO the Demo
cratic State Convention. to be held
at Columbus, July . and 10. 1901.
A Democratic Primary Election
will be held in each ward and town
ship OF Summit county on Saturday,
July G. between the hours of and .
o'clock, (standard) y. m.
All Democrats wishing to be dele
gates to the Democratic State Con
vention are hereby notified TO submit
their names TO the Secretary of this
committee All names must he sub
mitted on or before July 2, at II o.
clock, m. and each name must be a
companied by fee Of 81, to help create
a fund with which to pay the expense
of conducting said primaries.
The names of all candidates will he
printed upon uniform ballot, which
will be supplied TO the officials in
charge of the primaries In each ward
and township. and each voter taking
part in said primary election shall be
entitled to east one vote each for seven
teen of the candidates whose names
appear upon said ballot The seven
teen candidates receiving the highest
number OF votes at said primary elee.
ton shall be delegates TO the State
conventions; and the seventeen receiv-
ing the next highest number of votes
shall be alternates.
The Primaries will he held at tho
following named places In the City
of Akron:
First ward Voting booth. cor. Main
and Church SITS.
Second ward Booth near No. .. en-.
gine house.
Third ward Booth on Main St, rear
of Everett block.
Fourth ward Booth cor. Beech and
N. Howard SITS.
Fifth ward Booth cor. Main st. and
Viaduct.
sixth ward Booth at Haymarket.
Seventh ward Booth cor. Bartges
and Main SITS.
Eighth ward Booth cor. Sherman
and Wheeler SITS.
In the townships outside OF Akron
the primaries shall he held Mt their
usual places, unless otherwise ordered
by the precinct committeeman.
Send names and address all communi,
cations TO the secretary OF the com
mittee.
GEORGE CUMMINS,
JOHN r. McRRlDE,
JOHN KOERRER,
Committee.
John T, Mcbride, Secretary, 81 s.
Main ct. Akron, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-27

notes a new temperance force which
is at work in the army. I'VE have"
he says, "a lot of native soldiers en-
listed here. When one of the white
boys gets drunk the captain puts a
native soldier over him, and the ma
tive puts on lots of airs while march.
ing him around. 1t grlnds the boys so
that they wouldn't get drunk II they
could"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-27
Want Bonuses.

Warren. O., June 27.-Warren men
have formed the Sterling Electrical
Manufacturing Co., capital $4,000
and will probably build a plant in
Warren, though jamestown, N. Y.
Niles and Lorain offer bonuses. The
men interested are: Wa. Smith. f
r. Wadsworth, C.. q. Deunison, G. c.
Webster and f. A. AIilliken.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-27
WISE ano w w
We We Otherwise.

Fans are working over time.
What has become of the ra n makers
And very likely the Eighth Will have
to find a new Chaplain, too.
A good many people would take
fright 10 see their names written out
Ia full, but College seniors, never.
What II business men would take TO
writing their tirst and middle names
as do the College Seniors How would
George Washington Grouse, George
Tod Perkins, Orlando Leander Nc
Millen, Edward William Stuart, sam
ucl George Rogers, Albert Thomas
Paige and other, familiar names IooA
IL SO wrltten2
Perhaps II while he lived, the smoll
ing of cigarers had dyed his body as
deep a brown al II Immediately be,
came at his death, that Illinois young
man would have taken warning and
quit But, great hero that he was,
he died that others might observe, ger
scared and live.
NO | didn't 90 to the Republican
state Convention wasn't delegate
Yes, it's the first time | ever remem
ber," said the only T., c, Miles with
his own Teddy Roosevelt smile to a
friend who asked him about il. "Snv
ing up my money, then maybe can 60
next time" the ex.County Treasurer
added, and hurried on before the In.
tervIewer could make inquiry about
those long overdue whales"
County Clerk Il. A. Hershey is an
other local Republican who skipped
this years conventional first time
in years.
In every office in which Messrs.
VIII Christy and j. r. Mutt are direct
ly interested is hung conspicuously
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-27
! |AmuSe ~ ~
: 80 @ nentc;

The Casino this week presents
fine bill and 10 sure to have crowded
houses all week. Every act on the
bill Is a feature.
The performance commences with
Frances Gerard, the noted singer. She
was in excellent voice last night and
the audience showed its appreciation
by heartily applaudng each song, She
made decided hit
The Dancing Dawsons were next to
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-27

The Rev. Purley A. Baker wants to
take two or three days off to con
slider whether or not he ought to op-
pose Mr.. Carl l.. Nippert, the Republi-
can nominee for Lieutenant Governor.
1t was only week ago that the Rev.
Baker was tramping down the tan
grass in the Akron Senatorial district
calling upon the constituents of Sena-
tor Sieber to defeat him for having
opposed the Clark local option bill.
The Clark bill was defeated by just
one vote, and that vote was Senator
Sieber's. 1t was claimed AS Mr.. Nip
pert also voted against the Clark bill,
1t is up TO Mr.. Baker to explain
whether his hesitation In announcing
his attitude toward Candidate Nippert
implies n modification of the con
scientious principles and plain duty
that were said to underlie the opposi-
tion to Senator Sieber.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-27

The friends Of Former Attorney
General Frank s. Monnett, who is a
candidate for the Democratic nomlna
ton for Attorney General are sending
communications throughout the State
in which they refer TO Mr.. Monnett as
'the man Of the hour" Mr.. Monnetr
is quite popular with Akron people,
but someone ought to enjoin him from
Infringing upon the title OF Akross
man OF the hour"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-27

The following thrilling incidents
were noted in a recent issue of The
Gloucester, NIass.) Daily News, under
the head Of "Police Notes."
Officer O'Maley was called to Moore's
Wharf at 1880 pm. to drive off n
crowd of boys who were throwing
rocks.
officer O'NIalcy investigated n report
of a fight on Hancock street at 8 p. M,
but IL was MI over when he arrived
officer O'Mnley investigated report
that a noisy crowd on the steps of the
High school were disturbing people in
that vicinity.
Gloucester should employ some more
policemen and give Officer O'Maley a
rest.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-27

The lack of energy you feel, the back
ache, and a run down condition gener,
ally all mean kidney disorder, Foley's
Kidney Cure will restore your strength
and vigor by making the kidneys well.
Take no substitute.
A, Warner, j. NJ. Laher and j.
Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-27

Ohio's Republicans seem to have
more rumor starters than keynote
starters In connection with their
fall campaign. Just about the
time that the rumor concerning Judge
Nash's probable resignation from the
Republican ticket had been driven to
cover, the Cleveland Leader, which
ought to know better, comes alons
with brand new edition of the story.
II this continues, Gov Nash will have
TO employ n whole regiment OF press
agents to keep the rumor mongers on
the run.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-27

Or. Mark Hanna has agreed TO do
nate $4,000 10 Kenyon College. to be
used in founding dormitory to be
known as Politicians Barracks" The
college last year donated the title of
Doctor OF Laws 10 Dr. Hanna, and
he has no disposition TO appear un.
grateful.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-27

Racket & Hazard in their musical
trip around the world, were also a
grand success.
In all, Manager Hawn has a show
to be proud of.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-27

Clean streets, like great many
other reforms so vociforously promis.
ed by the new city administration. ap-
pear to have been only a spasmodlc
virtue, after all, Akron people will
applaud no administration, Democrat
ic or Republican, which lacks the
backbone TO cut loose from political
considerations and administer the
citys affairs for the benefit of its res
idents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-27

WAITS"
Shortly before he left for Cleveland
Mr.. Mutt was asked if he had always
lived up to the inspiration of the
motto.
ITO the best of my ability" was
his reply.
1t is undoubtedly true that Mr..
Christy has also practiced the lesson
it gives.
And it is apparent that quite a mum.
Der of things have come to these
gentlemen.
This is the autobiography of a dog.
1t was interpreted by Poor Directo.'
Joseph Kendall and transcribed as 1t
was spoken and translated by Chief
of Police Durkin who has lately mas.
tered the art of short hand in record.
ing reports and complaints received
by telephone. The autobiography, alb
solutely correct therefore, sworn to
and subscribed before William Beat
rice Doyle, Mayor of the City of Ak.
ron, Is us follows:
Il was born-hungry. I was educat.
ed-to expect nothing else. was
married to-hunger. | was, am, shall
be and shall have been--hungry. And
now, therefore, If Charles Steely win
but put me in his net and thence into
the pound, and there feed me at an
expense of 20 cents per day, as the
indulgent City commissioners have
ordered, | shall ask no more. | am
looking for the aforesaid Steely and
he cant catch me too quickly"
| viding an approved outlet for their
conviviality, several members of a
social organization, known as the Fat
Mems Club" decided that nothing else
but fishng excursion to Twin lake
would inspire them to forgive the
Weather Man, or restrain them from
doing something rash.
That's just the way they felt about
1t.
| When the grand round up of those
who hadn't hunked out of the agree.
ment to fish had been taken there were
found the following named men, to
wit: Messrs. Gus. II. Burkhardt,
Louis Letfler, John f. Baughman.
Adolph kull, John Berger and Tony
Rohner.
After a spirited discussion, with hot
shots on both sides, 1t was decided
not to walk to Twin lakes. Livery.
man l.. 4. McCourt was called to the
| phone and a three-seated rig ordered
to the scene of mobilization, some,
where in South Akron Shortly after
1t arrived, the men took their seats.
two and two. and chanced to drive
down South Main st, Unfortunately
for them, they were seen by Mr.. Nc.
Court.
1t so happens that this popular liv.
eryman was not born yesterday. and
he took a large and extensive tumble
to the racket OF the six fat men IN
the light wagon. They were ordered
to come down from their seats and
be weighed. One by one they cot Oh
the scales, and the aggregate weight
of the six men was in the neehbor
hood of 1900 pounds. A rlimor was
started to the effect that It was six
tons, but up to going to press II could
not be verified.
At any ratio, they were refused per.
mission to so further IN the light RIG,
and as they contemptuously declined
TO take an ice wagon. the journey had
to be made on the street ear line as
far ms Kent, and In n hay wagon
from there 10 the lakes.
Such is rhe tale of the six fat men.
------=.----.-----.----
sss.::a..s*.ss*s*e:ss.s****:*s
}Amuse ~ ~ }
& --=-.s----.-.-,;.-rs- z
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-27

A Kansas soldier in the Philippines
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-27

John r, Mcbride, Secretary 81 s.
Main st. Akron o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-27

In every office in which Messrs,
VIII Christy and J, r. Mutt are direct
ly interested is hung conspicuously
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-06-27

We are headquarters for the famous SHOWS Patent eathers for
exchange Also the Idoh
market We have mems and ladies shoes
pair which good any made
. its
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-16
The King Is Ill.

LONDON, February 4.-King Ed
ward is victim of cancer of the
throat: There is absolutely no
doubt of this, and the best special
lists in the kingdom agree that his
days are numbered. His case is ex-
actly similar to that of the late EN-
peror Frederick of Germany, and
also that OF the Duke of Edinburgh.
Sir Felix Semon, who is in regular
attendance upon His Majesty and
sprays his throat at frequent in
tervals, is authority for the state
ment that the dread disease runs in
the family of the King and there is
no hope of his recovery. The story
is told throughout London to-day,
and Sir Felix, who is the greatest
throat specialist of the Empire,
keeps constant watch upon mis- royal
patient.
On Monday bsfore the Queens
death, the Kings throat was very
bad. and it was with difficulty that
he could articulate. When it be-
comes necessary for him to make
speech, however short, his physician
treats the throat for some time,
spraying it with sstringents and
medicines.
At meating of the Privy Council
some days ago it was almost impos-
sible for King Edward to speak at
all, and it was with the greatest
difficulty that he got through the
trying session.
His Majesty knows be is doomed,
but looks forward to his fate with
superb courage and bears up
bravely.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-16
Another Benedict.

This evening the Rev. Hamilton
Lee will say the words which make
Harry Foster and Miss Margaret E
Ferguson one in the eyes of the
world.
Harry Foster, who is in the EN-.
ploy of Peacock g. Co., has a host
OF friends here and the bride is a
professional nurse, who during her
residence here has proven her abili-
ty and amiable qualities to many
patients in all walks of life and to
the doctors who regret to lose the SER
vices of most able assistant. The
wedding will take place at Mr..
Fosters residence on Fort Street
and the couple will spend few
days at the Hotel at Waialua.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-16
a Big Deal.

New YORK, Feb. Negotiations
for the sale of Andrew Carnegie's
controlling interest in the stock of
the Carnegie Company were brought
to successful conclusion on Mon.
day, j. Pierpont Morgan and his
associates, known as the Rockefeller
syndicate, being the purchasers.
The terms of the transaction can
not at this time be announced, but
the transaction is colossal one,
rivaling the recent change of con-
troll of the Southern Pacific when
that property passed into the hands
of Union Pacific interests.
MIR. Carnegie held nearly 81 per
cent OF the $l60,000000 stock OF the
Carnegie Company. This stock has
not been listed on any'stock ex.
change, but $l,500 was recently
paid for $1,000 share in the
Carnegie Company.
Assuming that Mr. Carnegie has
disposed Of his holdings at par, he
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-16
Where Is Her husband P

WICHITA (Kas.), Feb. 3.-Five hun
dred women, members of the Ma
tional Hatchet Brigade, will swoop
down on the saloons of Kanses with
hatchets, stove-pokers and pickaxes,
commencing tomorrow early. The
raid will continue all week, and per
haps longer, if necessary, ar1-"'
+ This program was given out by
Mrs. Carrie Nation to day. Her lieu
tenants all over the State will follow
her in the wreckiug Of saloons.
They are determined, silent, and
preparing for work. The saloon
men are ready for their visitors and
bloodshed is probable, 1t is likely
that the women will meet determin-
ed resistance from saloon keepers.
The raid will be started at Topeka
at 8 o'clockMondsy morning by. Mrs
Carrie Nation and her band of 200
women, who have organised under
the title of "Home Defenders" She
will march down the street at their
head and will be followed by brass
bands. In the army of women will
bs some young girls, students at
Washburne College, which is man
aged by the Rev. Charles Sheldon,
author Of "In His Steps" The
Rev. Mr. Sheldon, it Is reported, has
given his consent to the action Of
the young women smashing the
saloons. f.'E
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-16
American Methods.

WASHINGTON, February A. Secre-
tsry Root has made answer TO the
Seuate resolution calling for o
statement as to why the Filipino
leader, Mabini, has been deported
to Guam, .f...,
"a. Mabini, the. person referred
to-" says the Secretary, sis a prison
or OF war, captured by the military
forces OF the United States on the
10th day Of December, 1899, While
such prisoner, he was found to be
maintaining correspondence with
insurgents engaged in armed resist
snce to the authority OF the United
States and his place of confinement
has during the past month of July
been changed from Manila to the
island OF Guam"
The Secretary supplied copies OF
the kilograms exchanged between
the department and the officers at
Manila and other pertinent papers.
These kilograms are particularly in
teresting. One from Macarthur,
dated December 81, 1899, reports
the capture by scouts on December
11th Of Msbini, who Macarthur de-
scribes as "a. Mabini, ablest OF in
surgeDts, founder of late govern
ment."
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-16

will receive fully $s5,0OO,000 for his
interest, while at the same time he
will retain his 53 or 81 per centin-
terest in the Sl6o,OOO,0O0 bond iesne
OF the Carnegie Company.
The object aimed ct by Mr..
Morgan aud the interests allied with
him when treating with Mr., Car
negie was the assurance OF an endur-
ing peace in the steel industry OF
the United States, aud this condi-
tion is now believed 10 have been
obtained.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-16

Say, brother Advertiser man, we
want to know. whom your cartoon
ist had in mind, when he in res
ponse to a mild suggestion of ours
drew the portrait Of Mr.. Carrie Ma
ton, published in your paper this
morning. Seventeen elderly gem
tlemen have called on us this morn
ing and said the picture was meant
for them. Two hundred and twenty
ladies have been around aud claim.
ed that the picture is an exact re-.
production of the features OF their
hubs. This shop disclaims all re-
sponsibilities for your "funny"
cartoons, and is even willing to sur.
renderscissors, pistols, etc, if you
willleave US alone.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-16

The Star seemssurprised because
the territorial authorities are addres
sing Queen Liiuok alani in a proper
form OF manner. We always thought
thstthe responsible writer for the
Starwould have known that the vul-
garities INDUCED in when the late
Queen of Hawaii was mentioned
were utterly out Of form. The IN
DEPENDENT and the Holomua tried
to explain to ignorant Americans
that the dethroned Queen was to be
addressed either as Queen Liliuoka-
lani or as Her Majesty Liliuokalani,
but we hardly expected paper ed
tied by Britisher to express his
surprise at the adoption of this
course by the Court. The matter is
triAing Of course, but it is funny for
a paper to refer to "Mrs. Dominis"
or the ex queen, when it daily men
tions Hon" Atherton, "Colonel"
Iaukea and "Colonel" W. F. Allen.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-16
TOPICS OF TEE DAY.

Our Aloha goes out to "Mother"
Gulick, who yesterday passed in
good health and surrounded by her
friends, the ninety eighth anniversary
OF her birth. "Mother" Gulick has
always been true friend OF Hawa
and the Hawaiians enjoy the fact
that their venerable old friend is
yet able to watch the proceedings Of
her beloved adopted country and in
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-16
SATURDAY, FEB. Is, 1901.
THEY ID NOT SCARE.

Governor Doles organ, in it's vile
attempt to defend the proposed
Sinking of claim, which will be
made tue subjects of discussion by
the Legislature, is continuing the
threats, which make the Hawaiians
smile, and the haoles here, who un-
derstand politics in Washington,
feel amused at the frantic antics OF
defeated minority.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-16

Let the memorial be drawn now
and signed by those men who pay
the Hawaiian taxes. One-third of
the taxes is paid by the Orientals,
who ask for compensation for the
"wanton destruction" of their pro-
perty, during the DAYS when Dole
and company went crazy through
fear OF an alleged bubonic plague
epidemic. Another one-third is
paid by the Hawaiians, who control
the affairs of this Territory aud the
balance is paid by the absentee
sugar barons or their tools who live
here in the interest of the sugar
trust.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-16

What pull in Washington did
these men, represented by the Ad-
vertiser, ever have, except during
the days when large sums of money
were put up to Senator Morgan, to
Mckinley, and to the insignificant
delegates here who represented the
corruption committee of the plant
ers9 In spite of the wealth, of the
Taxpayers" W. o. Smith, Hart
well, and now Haywood were and
are nonentities in Washington, and
we do not hesitate in telling the
Advertiser that the reason of the
failure of the family compact in
Washington is simply duo to the
fact that there is very hard feeling
against the missionary planters, aud
much more money and "pull''
against them that that controlled
by the Advertiser gang. A crowd
which could not control a local
election, and now stands helplessly
and condemned before the voters of
the Territory can hardly look for
sympathy in Washington. The
"bluf" will not work this time and
the missionary organ will be wise
when it stops its useless threats.
The Hawaiians are up to date, and
know Washington and Congress as
well as Colonel Parker and Henry
Baldwin do.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-16

The Advertiser says that "the
final step will be memorial to Con-
gress, signed by men whom neither
party can afford to ignore, asking
that the men who pay the Hawaiian
taxes shall have the sole power to
administer them"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-16
Look Out For Alameda.

Telegraphic advice has been re-
ceived that the Steamship "Alame-
Ga" sailed from Auckland February
9th, one day ahead ofschedule time.
Intending passengers are notified
that she may arrive here on Sunday
(to'norrow), 18th inst, and clear for
San Francisco the same day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-16

fell possession OF mental and ply
sical powers return the kindly aloha
sent forth to her on her birthday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-16

The INDEPENDENT, so cents per
mouth.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-18

W., who Tor many years have
followed the doings OF our legisla-
tore; who have seen only four mem
bsrs ot the missionary party ex
psiled for accepting bribes felt sure
that this Grand Jury could 6nd no
evidence TO sustain ths charges of
bribery against the honorable and
mob aud patriotic geutlem-n who
to-day are the pride ot the co lntry
as statesm n, law makers aud
never miud.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-18

Psrh sps the Thurstop organ has
learned the lesson that stones
should not be thrown by those
living ia glass houses. Every charge
against the legislators has fall-n to
the ground aud a body of highly
respected an1 e-pnted citizens com
posing the Grssd Jury h,vs virtual
ly censnred Governor D )e for his
unwsrranted charges against the
LsgisIa ure for taking brip-s, which
he was absolutely unable TO give an
iots Of proot.