davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03

Royal Baking Powder will
always keep fresh and of full
strength regardless of climate
or season. Every atom, to
the last in the can, does even,
perfect work. Made from
pure, grape cream of tartar.
Makes wholesome food.
POWDER Co, 100 WILLIAM ST.. NEW YORK.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03

II have been in the crude ruJber
business for 23 years." said Charles
II. Flint, the rubber magnate, recently
"and during that time no three months
have elapsed that some man has not
come into my Office and presented me
q rubber substitute that could be made
for 10 cents a pound, as against the
cost of rubber averaging 80 cents q
pound. | have investigated every pro-
posed rubber substitute that has been
presented to me for the past % years,
and have labratory for the purpose
of making these investigations at the
present time. So far we have not
found rubber substitute. There are
parties using so-called substitutes for
rubber. but the principal value of rub
Der lies in Its elasticity, and SO far no
substitutes have been found that have
any considerable amount Of elasticity,
and instead of being called substitutes,
they ought to be called adulterants."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-03

Continued on eighth page)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02
DEMS.
Won In Three
Ohio Cities.
johnson Carries CIeve-
By a Plurality of Nearly
5000.
Mayor Jones Reelected
In Toledo.
Mr.. HinkIe Wins Out In Colum.
bus...Other Cities.

The Democrat received bulletins this
morning announcing that Mr. Tom l..
Johnson had been elected to the Clcve-
land Mayoralty by plurality of up
ward of 5000. The complexion of the
next Council is uncertain.
Mayor Jones, the independent candi-
date for a third term rs Mayor of
Toledo, who had the endorsement of
the Democratic party. was elected by
a plurality of 1900. He will have
control of the Council Ms in aid to his
administration.
Mr.. Hinklc, the Democratic nominee
for Mayor of Columbus, was elected
by plurality of 3Sl. This was one
of the btterest fights in the state,
being waged upon the street railway
issue.
At Canton, Mayor Jas. II. Robertson,
Republican, was reelected by Il plur-
ality of 300, greatly reduced from that
of two years ago. Ed. Il. Bour, a
Grand Army man, was elected Marshal
by 100. The democrats elected a
street Commissioner ana four out of
seven Councilmcn.
Norwalk elected Il Democratic Mayor,
At Kent the Republicans elected
two Councilmcn and the Democrats
one. All are favorable to the Northern
Ohio Traction Co. This insurcs the
passage of the franchise for II line
through that city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02

Hon? How How? Bow. Wow,
Wow"-"ch. wot yc glvin' us? Ring
off"
Al the same time and placc-"NIT."
Mr.. lsbclfs as popular in defeat as
in victory. lie has the respect and
confidence of the citizens who fought
for him and fell with him in Il noble,
patriotic cause.
wv. Il. Doyle stands for clean
streets IIooray!
The man of the hour also had the
power,
Who cares? up and ac 'cnl again.
"Dc cullcd man am gwnc to hab II
had time to collect all oh his bills
Maybe the fatal mistake was in not
making promises and avoiding en-
tangling alliances.
The report that Mayor-elccr Doyle
and Judge Anderson will he unable
TO get together in the appointment of
City commissioners is said to be in
correct.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02
ELECTION NOTES.

On the other hand an adverse plur-
ality of 100 ana II wen oiled machine
are no small things to overcome.
With his sly, sly smile, Foxy George
received the congra tulat'ons of Mr..
james Wilson ct nl., at Republican
headquarters.
Too many good citizens depended
on the other fellow TO east the vote.
And yet some folks say this April
fool business is all myth
1t Is gratifying to know that Mr..
Doyle Is satisfied with the will of
the majority" in the defeat of the
park bonds question.
Gway! The Democrats aren't so
SLOW. They elected few members
to Council and the Board of Educa-
rlon.
Did YOU come out even?
Evidently the promise of Mr.. l.. O.
Miles that the Republican party would
give whales To the colored voters
figured prominently in the result
Those promised clean streets, for
which standing ad has been kept
running for the past few weeks, can
not come too soon.
Watch out for 10 per cent increase
in municipal expenses.
Those persons to whom Gar Ander-
son promised jobs, need not delay col
lccting of their political bills.
VIM. BuchtcrS campaign was con.
Quoted quietly, but he will be one
of Summit county's next Representa-
tlves-i if "A Democrat doesn't defeat
him.
SeeSe came out all right, and he feels
that he owes large per cent of his
victory TO the Anti-Saloon League,
But why murmer or repine?
After all municipal election isn't
such great thing.
Maybe Adam Breiner had something
to do with 1t,
The bond issue again failed TO car
ry Maybe it was because Gar An
derson didn't cause bis opinion Oh
the subject To he thoroughly exploit
ed.
Car Anderson played his role fierce
ly and well, lie won--bur Mt what q
pflce?
The poet leaureate of the Board
/ says: Us and Dolby did IT all-us
make the citizens crawl"
Three cheers for the mud!
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02
~ ~
! @ 80 rrlentc:

Tho Opera House will have for its
company. Although this company Is
new to the East il has been play
ing to crowded houses in the West
They will begin three nights en-
gHgcmcnt on Thursday, Aprl I, by
presenting the new aud funny farce,
"rhc lloosicr Girl" together with five
big specially acts headed by Prof
Harris troupe of educated dogs, Miss
Lillian Starr and her illustrated songs,
katc Watson and Gus Cohan in their
bright and up-to.date songs, dances.
ctc, and the biography, Popular prices
10, 20 and zoe will prevail,
Mr. Chds. IL. Ilaystead the general
agent and j. II. Jaxon, agent of the
Gus Cohan company, are at the En-,
pirc hotel. This company will play
three nights engagement at the Opera
House commencing ON Thursday, April
1. presenting the funny comedy comedy
"rhe Hoosler Girl" The company has
been playing to record breaking houses
In the west, aud come here highly en-
dorsed by opera house managers and
the papers Special features are the
celbrated troupe OF dogs owned by
Prof, Harris and the Blograph. Special
ladies' tickets win he given away for
the first performance.
Roland Reed one of Americas :
greatest comedians, died at his home
in New York Saturday of cancer of the
stomach. He appeared at the Grand
III this city last season. xl
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02
MIXED RESULTS
IN THE TOWNSHIPS.

Barberton Republicans elected their
entire city ticket with the exception
of one Councilman and the assessor.
The entire Norton township Demo
cratic ticket was elected.
Hudson Democrats elected two Coun-
cilmen. A. \, Melching and ID. t..
Lewis. Commissioner Fillius was
elected township treasurer, aud VIM,
Meloy was chosen the Democratic
member Of the school board The bal.
ance OF the Republican ticket was
elected.
Doylestown elected the entire Demo
cratic ticket in the corporation and
the township.
Cuyahoea Falls elected the entire Re,
publican ticket with the exception OF
Il. NJ. Young, Councilman.
Springfield township elected the en-,
tire Democratic ticket,
Tallmadge elected the whole Repub-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02
PROMISED.
Continued from first pngc.)

lived up to my determination not to
give the 'hcelcrs' money and think
the plan II generally successful one"
Mr.. NJ. ID. Buckmau, Republican nomi-
nee for Auditor was at Republican
headquarters all evening. II want
only to thank my friends he said to
II Democrat representative.
ii, NJ. Hagclbarger, Esq, the success
ful asplrant for the prosecuting at
torncy nomination could not attribute
his success to any one cause. lie eX-
pressed his hearty gratitude for the
support he received.
Prof. e. +. Seese who was nominated
for representative and Dr. w. ~
Bocrstlcr the defeated opponent of Mr
Buchanan were not Nt Republican
headquarters all evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02

gratulatlons upon his work during the
campaign, and Judge Stuart the chair,
man, was also complimented upon his
good management.
The excellent run made by Mr.. Buch-
many quarters. He didn't even make a
personal canvass of the city or county,
but his long residence in the county
and his prominent business associn-
tlons gave him considerable advantage
The race between Mcssrs. Seese and
zimmerman continued close until half
the returns were heard, then Mr..
Secse gained steadily.
Henry NJ. Hagclbargcr's nomination
was conceded early after the returns
began coming in and when he ap.
pearcd at headquarters his friends con-
graduated him. Mr.. Kcnlicld came TO
headquarters, and remained couple
Of hours. He proved to be Il good
loser, and made no remarks cXplana-
tory of the causes which produced his
defeat. Messrs. Beery and Pardee
were not at headquarters while the re-
turns wrc being received.
Chas, zimmerman took his defeat in
n calm, digniied manner. Early in the
evening, he remarked to II Democrat
reporter, ITS going to be close be-
tween myself and Mr., Scesc."
During n busy season with tho com
mittcc, in taking returns, II gentleman
from one of the townships came to
headquarters with returns from his
township. He brustlcd into the room
and announced his errand. All being
busy at the time, little attention was
paid TO him, "Well, I'm not going to
walt here ana with this, he started
ont of the room, "Wait, where are
YOU goingy' he was asked as he was
going through the door. I'm going
hone I've got no time to fool here.
| may bring In the returns tomorrow" :"
There was little excitement at head
quarters among those interested i'm the
primaries, The announcement of re-
turns never brought forth cheers, the
crowds accepting the news in a matter
! of fact way.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02
BuchteI Received Largest Vote Of
Any of the Four Candidates
For Representative.
Buckman For County Auditor; H. NJ HageI-
barger Prosecuting Attorney; L. II.
Oviatt, County Commissioner.

VIM. 8uchtci and C. j.. Scese have
been elected by Republicans of Summit
county as their nominees for Repre-
sentative. Mr.. Buchtel received the
largest vote of any OF the four candi-
dates for Representative; Mr.. Seese
WIS second; Mr.. zimmerman, third,
and Mr. Kerstetter, fourth.
Henry NJ. IIagelbarger secured the
nomination for County Prosecutor,
Lionel s. Pardee was second Clyde +.
Becry, third. and Scott ID. Kcnhcld
fourth.
For County Auditor Mark ID. Buck.
man defeated w. n. Bocrstler by n
large majority.
l.. III. Oviatt was also an easy winner
over @. l.. Huber In the race for Coun-
ty Commissioner.
For lnfirmnry Director Joseph NJ
Itleckner had no opposition, and Joseph
A. Gchrcs had no opposition for County
/ Surveyor.
u Complete returns from four town
3 ships had not yet been heard when
the County Committee left the Rcpubii-
can headquarters last night. They
were. Coventry, Springfield, Norton
NaDd Twinsburg.
9 Telephones at Republican hcadluar-
. ters were In one room, and consequent
ely, returns for both the city and coun.
ty were heard III one small room This
caused considerable noise and division
of interest. AT first the committees
decided TO let only very few persons
into the telephone room, and read the
returns to the crowd, in the large hall
opposite headquarters. Very soon this
plan was abandoned, and the crowd
rushed into the telephone room in such
the returns could scarcely move
Tables had been provided for the news
paper reporters, but these were verS
soon occupied ny seats by members OF
the crowd, ana reporters were obliged
TO obtain the news at great inconvcn
fence and disadvantage.
Nation o. Mnthor ESD WHO ha,
been acting as secretary pro TEN 10 tn,
County Committee received many con
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02

impatiencc. There was little in the
first reports to cause especial pleas
ure and indeed, ii was tinged with
some evidences of defeat. So strong
did this become that at one time the
Judge felt himself the leader of II re-
jcctcd cause and accepted with ill
grace the proffcrcd but wcll-intended
congratulations. Leaders from the diff
fcrent wards who, true to their train
ing came in with reports were greet
ed with visible evidences of discon-
tent and the scene had nothing of
cxhilaration Mr.. Doylc's manager
took supper at the hotel. with cX-
Mayor Il. H. Harper, and the nomi-
nec's brother Dayton A. The effort
to keep away feelings of gloom was
but partially hid in the jollity of story
telling and frequent jokes. Bccfstcak
and strong coffee were taken as ton
les TO offset dropping spirits and, it
was feared. defeated hopes.
The first real news of substantial
value was received after the meal
and while on the way to Republican
headquarters in the Walsh block. 1t
came from Prosecutor Wanamaker,
who, basing totals upon fragmentary
returns. declared Doyle elected by
not less than 200. The Judge re-
ccived this with stoical philosophy
and said he feared it was too much
the outcome of party enthusiasm.
81 am afraid Isbell is elected" was
his frequent remark. Il want fuller
returns"
l.. Il. Sisler added the weight of
his belief to what Mr. Wanamaker
had said and figured out Doylc's clec-
tion by comfortable margin The
Judge found something of comfort in
this and it increased the width of his
smile and the warmth of his welcome.
He received returns at the party
rooms. remaining there until all doubt
had gone and it was safe to accept
congratulations without the fear of
having them later recalled 1t was
after 10 y. m. when he again appeared
at the Buchtcl His greeting here
was enthusiastic and hearty and the
first expression of regard came from
wills Robinson, WHO declared it a
personal victory and vindcation of the
Judge. He remained here for the
better part of an hour, receiving
praise with modesty, but declaring
his satisfaction ut the result, which
he characterized as the outcome of
Mr. Doylc's personal qualities and
splendid ability as campaigncr.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02
Early Returns Gave No
Assurance.
Neither Side Had a
Chance to Yell.
Regret That Mr.. lsbeI's Own
Party Defeated Him.

1t was 10 o'clock Monday night be-
fore either side saw IL chance for
much cheering. AS the early returns
came in ut Democratic and Republican
headquarters, and it was seen that
Mr.. Isbell WAS making gains in Rcpub.
lican precincts, many of his friends
felt confident of his success. But the
more conservative. having in mind the
Republican plurality of 100 last fall,
said, Wait"
1t was in the Democratic precincts
that the Republican candidate made
bis gains and eventually won out.
The early part of the evening was
quiet and at no time was there the
usually noisy crowd Oh the street
though it was not that there We're
no people out. There were crowds ut
every place at which news was re-
ceiyed. Telephones were kept busy.
The Peoples line furnished news for
all subscribers who asked for it.
At 1880 o'clock Mat Wein and
drum corps of German Warriors
marched into Republican headquarters.
Mr.. Vein was among the speech
makers there and declared: Il am
Democrat, but when the party does
not go to suit me. vote the othcr
way" AXIS - ~ ; So
At II o'clock the Eureka band was
called to the street in front of Repub-
lican headquarters and inspired en-.
thusiasm among those who were com-
ing out of the meeting which had been
hastily called in the hall above.
When the news came from the City
Election Board giving the victory 10
Mr.. Doyle, the crowd gathered at
Democratic headquarters slowly dis
persed. There was no manifestation
Of i'll feeling, though general regret
was expressed that Mr. Isbell had been
defeated by his own party, while iu-
dependent citizens were standing by
him.
I'VE shall see how well the promises
that were made are kept" said one
prominent citizen. MIR. Doyle had
fair platform and we will see whether
it is for more than merely ot get in
on"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02
PRAISE
Was Lavished on the
Judge.
Declared TO be Personal Vindi-
cation For Him.

Judge George NJ, Anderson upon
whom the burden of the Republican
campaign rested, by virtue of his rela-
tion to the nominee, Mr.. Doyle, felt
none of the satisfaction of certain vic
tory until late in the evening when
returns made certain that for which
he hoped and yet looked upon as a
matter of serious doubt. Immediate
ly following the close of the polls,
when news was being received in n
fragmentaly ana disconnected way.
he appeared at the Hotel Buchtcl
where the situation was discussed
with friends and further proof of Mr.
Doyles rumored victory awaited with
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02
Hands
On the Result.
Bert Eckerman a Big
Winner.
Most of the Bets We're For Small
SuInS.

9uIIiS.
An Akron man who placed n number
of bets for himself and others on the
result of the election estimated that
5000 or $4,000 changed hands Mon
day night. One of the heaviest Win
ners was Mr.. Bert Eckerman, of the
Capitol saloon. His winnings are
placed at 5000. Sheriff Il. G. Kelly
cleared up Il few hundred dollars. City
Commissioner John Crisp and Messrs.
Dennis Collins and John Kocrber are
others who had good sized sums at
stake.
=, =, :. co.,
Mr. \. NJ. Berk was a cheerful loser.
The great majority of bets were in
sums of from 81 to $40. There were
many of these. ''''''
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02
SEVENTH WARD-
EIGHTH WARD

EIGHTH WARD
Long term-Merz, Dem, A 23l, II
11S, g 1SS, ID i31, II 33. Gridlcy,
Rep, A l0G, B 14S, SO, ID 3S, II 30.
Total, Merz 7Oi; Gridley 433.
Short term-piskc, Dem, a 22G
b III, C 1888, ID 126, Il 80. Taylor,
Rep. 4 40, B III, G 81, ID 3S T. ~.
Total, Piskc G71; Taylor I34.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02
REDUCTION
In Price of Coal Has Been
Announced.

A reduction in the price of coal has
been announced in the east by the
wholesalers. Hard coal. broken sizes.
drops % cents per ton and egg, stove
and chestnut, 30 cents, The reduction
has not been made in Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02

THIRD WARD
Long tcrm--Whitc, Dem, precinct
4 %, Il 1888, G 122, ID 81, Il 81. Flow
or, Rep, A 1913, i 137, C 149, ID 10,
Il 93.
Total, White 4S3; Flower 55l.
Short term-Davis, Dem, precinct
A 81, B 1S2, G 100. ID %, II 63. Eddy,
Rep, A 14O, B 40, C 1877, ID II, Il 10.
Total, Davis 393; Eddy 492.
FOURTH WARD
Long tcrm-Grant, Dem, precinct
A 165, 133, G 1873. Petit, Rep, A
125, B %, G IT,
Total, Grant I3G Petit BOG.
Short tcrm-Kraft. Dem, A l5T. Il
1913, G 1913. Flower, Rep, A l22, b
l22, c 172.
Total, Kraft 403, Flower il6.
FIFTH WARD
Bigclow, Dem, A 147, II l3i, G 9S.
James, Rep, A 1876, Il 212, c l6i.
Total Blgelow 80; James 5ia
SMITH WARD
Allen, Dem, precinct a ~, h II, @
123, ID 105, Il 1913, Madison, Rep,
A 06, Is ~, G l42, ID 142 r. l07.
Total, Allen 500; Madison $40.
SEVENTH WARD
Long term Hartcr, Dem, precinct
A 2Ol, Il 1906, C 1S3, ID 147. Melton,
Rep, \ 222, II l5t, G 1856 ID o..
Total, Harter 727; Melton 5O3.
Short tcrm-Whitc, Dem, precinct
A 100, Il 1913, G 1o2, u 1877 Lee, Rep.
A PIG, B liS, c 12S, ID ~.
Total, White III; Lee $50.
EIGHTH WARD
Gayer, Dem, prccinct A 233, B 1lo
G lSl, ID 1876, u 81. Killinger. Rep,
a lol, B 140, c 03, u ~, Il 81.
Total, Gaycr 6sS; Kllllnger $50.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02

NSohlihued IRON nfbt pa6e)
A 705, B lO7, g 149, u 40. Jacobs,
Rep, A 100, b IA, PA, ID 1Si.
Total, Bauer 36G; Jacobs 762
Short term IIaupt, Dem, precinct
A n, B ia, q lI5, ID A. Sorrlck,
Rep, A 15i, B 1873, G 277. ID l72
Total, Haupt 1888; Sorick 733.
SECOND WARD
Long term Skunk, Dem, precinct
A 141. b ll6, G 80, ID 0s, Rice, Rep,
A 1913, Il 141, G l13, d "a.
Total, Skunk 435 Rice 53l.
Short term Hansen, Dem, precinct
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02
BOARD OF EDUCATION

FIRST WARD
Hartzell, Dem, precinct A II, Il
IA, G 100, ID ~. Slabaugh. Rep,
A 1863, b 1877, G $50, ID lI3
Total, Hartzcll 3Si; Slabaugh TJ3.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02

licnn ticket.
In Copley the Citizens ticket was
elected as follows: Mayor, A, G..
Francisco; clerk, L. b. Long; treasurer,
ID, n. Long; marshal, Il. Mccoy; street
commissioners, j. Caskcy: council, Nor
man Smith, Robert Lyon, Il. ualder.
man; school board, Il. E. Bolich l.. A.
Swlgart,
The Democratic ticket was elected
IN Coventry as follows: Trustee, u.
O. Buetsch' treasurer, W A. Warner;
assessor, G, u, Thornton justice, j. l..
Porter; constable, Vernon Rissel, j. A.
Swaglcr.
The Republican ticket elected I'm Rich.
Held was; Trustee, q. 10. Poole; as,
SCISSOR L. r. elias; Justice o. Il. Hin.
man, w. n, Weld, constable, l.. Il. El.
las, Lon Rathburn.
STOW township Democratic ticket was
elected.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02
ZOO sGase TO Glassiay

FOR SALE-40S Perkins st. Strictly
modern i'm every respect; large lot
and fruit: desirable location. inves-
tigate before you buy. John +. Don.
ahuc. 29G-if
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02

WANTED-A young girl for laundry
work Apply 16l $, High St, Akron
Laundry Go. DOG
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02

HELP ANTED-Girls wanted for
Kitchen, dining room and laundry at
Clarendon hotel 2o629S"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02

A 100. Il 157, C 1873 Hunstker, Rep,
A 1913. Il G5. c 147.
Total, sawyer I35; Hunsicker $40.
Short term Wlnum, Dem, precinct
A 1876. h 1870. G l3i, Franklin Rep,
A 12S. i 90, c 13o.
Total, Wlnum 400; Franklin 353.
FIFTH WARD
Long Wilhelm, Dem, A IA.
B07. G ST. KooiIs Rep, A 100. Il 30,
G III
Total. Wilhelm 322; Rooms 566.
Short tcrm-Kaufman, Dem. \ 1lS.
B 112. c III. Foster, Rep, A 1871, i
11S, G 146.
Total, Kaufman 81; Foster 42l.
SIXTH WARD
Long tcrm-Gauthier. Dem. \ -,
Il 66. G 1872, - IA Il III. Holloway,
Rep, A -, Il II, G 11S, ID 122. Il %.
Total, Gauthicr 56S; Holloway 800.
Short tcrm-Colcman, Dem. 4 60,
Il rs, G 12i, ID 124, Il III. Linchan,
Rep. a SS. B n, G 100, ID 140, Il 122.
Total, Coleman 502; Linehan 800.
SEVENTH WARD
Long tcrm-Aartin, Dem, A 2Oo, B
2Oj, G. 19l, ID SO. Beardslcy, Rep,
A 223, b 157, G 1871, ID 06.
Total, Martin GSI; Beardsley GOT.
Short tcrm-Walker, Dem, y lo2,
Il III, G 1S0, ID 1871. HiXon, Rep,
a 234, B 1S9, G 134, ID 140.
Total, Walker 100; Hixon G9T.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02

THIRD WARD
Long term-I'rodt, Dem, precinct
a 3D. Il 1917, G 10, ID -, Il Ga. Lang.
dom Rep, A l5o, Il 11S, g MS. u II.
Il %.
Iolal Brodt 502; Langdon 532.
snort term-Callahan. Dem. pre-
elnct \ lO2, Il 300, G III, ID ~. Il 4s
lilll' Rep, A IN, Is 1lG. C 1913. u 20
Il 11s.
Total, Callahan 314; I'm 52I.
FOURTH WARD
Long term-sawyer Dem,, precinct
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02

w WAN1ED-N NlachiniSts who are famil-
lar with watch factory machinery
State experience and wages expected
Address Auto. Machine Wks., 217
=. Clinton ST., Chicago. 300
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02
Noted Composer Dead.

London, April 1.-(Spl)-Sir John
Staiucr, the noted musical composer.
l. dead.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02
CITIZENS DEFEATED.

CONTINUED from first page)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The CG1hl| SuII0gS BQlk COnDQny

At Akron, in the State of Ohio before the
ment of business the first Monday of April 1901.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02

a 1856 II so, G 10, d 81. Siddcll, Rep.
A l9l, II l73, c l45, u i3i.
Total Hansen 300; Sdden $40.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-02

FIFTH WARD
Bigclow, Dem, A 147, II 13i, G 9S.
James, Rep, a 1866, Il 212, G l6i.
Total, Blgelow so; James 5io.