davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-27

In the Place of
Honor
In the Grand Parade of
Heroes.
Buckley Post viii be
Conspicuous.
1-t.oJ. - A,,. AOn Mor Il,
Intends to Have 400 Men In
Line.

Buckley Post, will have many
honors during the National Encamp-
ment at Cleveland, Sept. to 10. The
Post will leave Akron. Tuesday morn
ing, Sept. 10, at z O'clock, via the c.,
A. d G. Ry., and will be the escort of
Department Commander Il. f. Tag
CART. In consequence it will have the
post of honor, the right of the column,
in the grand parade on Wednesday.
The post has been given free quar-
ters in club house on Cedar ave-,
just a square from where it will leave
the train. Here the members will be
provided with sleeping quarters, privi-
lege Of shower bath, and tirst-class
restaurant. Upon arriving at Cleve-
land the Post will escort Com
mander Taggart and staff to their
headquarters at the Weddel House
and then be free to see the city until
the morning of the grand parade.
The Post will be accompanied by its
drum corps and the Eighth Regiment
band and will be uniformed in regular
Grand Army suits with the addition
of white caps and umbrellas
which members can procure at De-
partment headquarters and at Cutter
g. Co.'S store. The members will also
wear handsome badges procured ex-
pressly for this occasion.
Comrades of Buckley Post will be
represented in the grand encampment
as follows: Il. II. Taggart, Com.
mander of Department of Ohio; II
A. Kasson, assistant Adjhtant General
and members of the National Creden
tlal committee; ii. G. Griffin, Assistant
Quartermdster General; A. p. Bald
win and Asa Wiltshire, aids de camI
on the staff Of the National com
mander; B. f.. Clark and Charles
Steese, aids de camp of the staff of th,
Department Commander.
Buckley Post extends cordial invi
tation to all q. A. Il. men in the city
and county to accompany it and thu,
share all the honors and convenience!
of this occasion. The fare from Ak
ron will be 20 cents round trip. Th
g. A. r. men of Summit county will
probably never again have SO goo,
an opportunity TO participate In {
National Bncampment. Buckley Pos
expects to have 400 men in line.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-27
Thursday, Aug. 29th, Opening Day,
Dunlap Hats. BLACK BEAR STORE.
A GREAT SPEECH.
Continued From Foucth Page.)

duals, clearly our president-far more
responsible than any president ever
could have been before, for his powers
have been autocratic TO Il degree which
three short years ago would have
these issues? | cannot help answering
by a passage from Landor's Imaginary
Conversations-Pitt and Canning inter-
which Pitt gives the young
er man this advice: "If at any time you
are induced by policy, or impelled by
nature, to commit an action more
ungenerous or more dlshonorable than
usual; if at any time you shall have
brought the country into worse dis
grace or under more imminent dan
ger-talk and look bravely; swear
(thls our president cannot do) threaten,
Dluster; be witty, be piOus (nothing Ia
easier for our president0 sneer, scoff
look indrm, look grouty; appeal to
immortal God that you desire to re,
main in Office SO long only as you car
be beneficial to your king and coun
try; that, however, ut such time
as the present, you should be reluctant
to leave the most hourishing OF nations
n prey to the wild passions of in
sntlate demagogs; and that nothing bu
the commands Of your venerable SOW
ereign, and the unequivocal voice OF
the people that recommended you &c
his notice, shall ever make you desert
the station to which the hand of Pro
violence conducted you. They have
keen eyes who can see through all
these words; have never found any
such, and have tried thousands. The
man who possesses them may read
swedenborg and Kant while he Is be-
ing tossed in blanket
And how do the presidents an.
plauding supporters, those who sit in
seats which should be seats of lntellec,
tual and moral authority our clergy
for example. deal with these oues
tions? have already alluded to tho
missionaries In China, Pray do no
imagine ] hold the missionaries IL
China sinners above other mlsslonar
les. Wherever you find them, in China
in Hawaii, in South Africa, they ar
the eager champions of the policy o
blood and rapine. Christ said, "Pu
up thy sword" Mohammed said
Safety lies only under the edge of IN,
sword" Nine-tenths. believe, of on
clergy are, on these questions, Nc
hammedans, not Christians.
Again, how stand the other forces O
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-27

There Is scarcely any condition OF ILL
health that Is not henetited by The occa-
sional use OF a RI, Ms Tabules, and
them from any home ortiustify any one
in enduring ills that are easily cured,
Fer sale by druggistsl
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-27
Opening Day, Thursday, Aug. 29th,
Dunlap Hats. Byrider Bros.
BLACK BEAR STORE.
Dancing School Opening.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Sickle will
open their class for beginners Tuesday
evening, Sept. "a. XXth Century hall
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-27
CASTING
That Weighs 20
Tons.
It's Being Made at Tap.
lin & Rice's
For Cramp Ship Build
ing Co.
20 Feet Long, 10 Feet In Diameter
at Base and Two at Top.

The Cramp Ship Building Co.. Of
Philadelphia, has placed with the Tap
lin, Rice & Co. an order for a crane
pillar 20 feet long, 10 feet in diameter
ut the base and two feet at the top.
1t will weigh 20 tons. OF course, 1t
is hollow, but Is formed with thick
ness of five inches.
Tapln, Rice & Co. received the order
three weeks ago, and the pillar will be
ready for shipment in week. In
making the casing metal Is poured
from two lotion ladies' at either end
of the mould, and it will be handled
with steam and electric cranes.
A lotion locomotive crane for the G.
& G. Cooper Co. Of Mt. Vernon, O..
has just been completed.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-27
Get Them This Week

Wade's photos, buttons and brooch
es, 2O7 II. Market.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-27
Ladies' Shirt Waists

At 25c each-Ladies' colored shirt
waists, all sizes, in all colors, these
waists, were made to sell for 75c
$1.00 and SIPS.
AT SOC Each-Ladics' white and
colored shirt waists, assorted sizes. A
number of the colored shirt waists
sold for $1.00, $125 and $1.50..
AT $1.00 Each--Some great bar
gains in ladies' wash skirts in light
and dark colors. This Is the season
manufacturers clean up stock which
always brings prices away down.
Big assortment of Laces and EN-
brdderies at White Sale prices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-27
A Quietus. -

Towne-You don't hear any more
nowadays OF Chicago's complaint Of
not getting the benefit OF its complete
census.
BrownerNo. suppose somebody
told the chicagoans that they couldn't
POSSIBLY have the benefit of their com.
plete senses OF they wouldn't liys
there.-Philadelphia Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-27
SHREVE BOY
Is the Only One From the Eighth
at Rifle Practice.
Room IA Arcade Building
Especial Correspondence

Columbus. o.. Aug. 27.-The State
rife team begins practicing at Newark
today to prepare for the competitive
tournament which will be held Mt Sea
Girt. N. j., next week. Practice lasts
four days. Private Earl w. Butler, of
Company II. Shreve, is the only rep.
resentatiye of the Eighth regiment on
the team. He is an alternate.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-27

In cases Of cough or Group give the
little one One Minute Cough Cure.
Then rest easy and have no fear. The
child will be all right in little while.
IT never fails, Pleasant to take al
ways safe, sure and almost instantane-
GUS in effect.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 11S
8. Howard ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-27
A. You sray Hav. No,ioea.

"Look at the stuff that goes to waste
In the grocery business" said the
lounger In the store, "and think OF the
small margin on most Of the goods.
Where does the profit come IMP
The profit" said the impatient man
with the basket on his arm. "comes
from having only one clerk to wait on
80 customers."-Chicago Tribune.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-27

II the action Of your bowels is not
easy and regular serious complications
must be the nnal result. Dewitt's LIT
tie Early Rlsers will remove this dan.
ger. Safe. pleasant, and effective.
william Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 11a
3. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-27

VIM. Finn, of Lima, o., obtained
excellent results from the use of
Foley's Kidney Cure. 1T relieved
my backache and severe pain over
the hips. 1t toned my system and
gave me new vim and energy. 1t is
an honest and reliable remedy, sure
cure for all kidney diseases"
A. Warner, j. M. LATER and j.
Lamparter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-27

Don't let your druggist sell your
something Just as good" as Bromo-
Pepsin. There is nothing just as
good Note the word Pepsln and in
sist on having Bromo- Pepsin. All drug.
gists. 1oc, 25c and bOc per bottle.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
Christian Science.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TINES: A num-
ber of clippings from recent issues
of your paper on the subject OF
Christian Science have come into my
hands. and / regret to note that you have
been wrongly informed on some points,
and would ask you in justice to the truth
and in the spirit of fairness. to at least
tend to me the courtesy of your columns
for brief statement as an official repre-
sentative Of the denomination.
In your issue of June 70 you speak of a
Mrs. St John. who Travelled from New
York to Southington, Conn, while afflicted
with n malignant case OF smallpox, and
you call her d Christian Scientist Both
this lady and her husband have positively
denied that they were Christian Scientists
and stated that they knew nothing what
ever about the doctrines of Christian
Science.
in the August "Ainslee's." which appeared
in your issue of July Is. is plainly in
tended to misrepresent and belittle facts
by means of miSstatem.nts and ridicule.
1t Is scarcely worthy of notice. as the
utterly unmanly and uIprincinled animus
of the article is apparent to all thoughtful
readers.
on August you had an editorial about
man in Albion, Mich, who committed
suicide. l have positive information that
this man was not a Christian Scientist.
| am sure he would have shown better
sense and not have committed 50 foolish
a,1 act. HERMANN s. Herring.
Baltimore, Sept. 10.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
Don't Advertise Them,

To THE EDITOR OF THE TINES: In your
editorial Advertising Anarchy" in yes
terdays issue you well remark that TT
is a strange but well ascertained feature
of certain sort of criminal degeneracy
that nothing incites the miserable crea-
lures who compose the anarchistic groups
to assaults upon prominent and great
people as much as the conviction that
their crimes will bring them publicly and
sensationally into connection with men
whom they could not have approached in
the ordinary relations of life," etc. and
that "anarchism feeds on notoriety." You
then cite your observation of the evil
effects of detailed publication of deeds
of crime. This is a subject of immense
importlnce-one that has interested me
for many years. and | am glad to see the
matter brought so strongly and ably to
public notice. But ] have observed that
not alone "anarchism feeds on notoriety"
but that all sorts of criminal degeneracy
feed on publicity including social crimes.
| believe that crimes of all kinds-notably
murders. suicides Notwithstanding
railway hold-ups. have materially increas-
ed from the indscriminate and injudicious
detailed publication of such crimes The
constant reading of the detailed descrip-
tions of such cases fires the young and
adventurous spirit and incites to emula-
ton. Let this injudicious publication be
stopped and a great step will have been
taken toward criminal and social reform.
A READER.
Washington, Sept. II.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
PERSONAL.

E. l.. Masqueray, of New York, has
been selected as chief designer for the st.
Louis Exposition. Mr.. Masqueray Is q.
native of France, and came to this coun-
try thirteen years ago.
A handsome memorial window in mem
ory of Lieutenant Commander t. B. NJ.
Mason, United States Navy. has been re-
ceived at the Naval Academy chapel, and
will soon be unveiled.
The will of George N. Kennedy, ex-
Justice of the Supreme Court of New
York, disposes of property valued at more
than $500, 900 Syracuse University receives
about $40 go, and several charities get
s., 900 each.
JOAQUIN Miller is said to be on the road
to wealth. Some time ago he took in part
pavmeut for services as lecturer several
hundred acres of prairie land, and now it
is said his holdings are in the oil region
and may make him capitalist
Gen. Garcia velez. Inspector General of
Prisons in Havana, and son of the ia
nous General Garcia. is in Boston for the
purpose of studying American methods
of prison government.
Pref William Wilioughby, of the De-
partment of Labor in this city, will
probably have charge of the st. Louis
Worlds Fair department of social econo-
my. Mr.. Vilioughby had immediate
charge of the work in social economy for
the United States at the Paris EXPOSE
ton.
The entry of the Grand Duke of Lux
ernburg into his eighty-iifth year seems
to call attention to the remarkable de-
velopment of longevity among reigning
princes during the last half century. In
July 1913 there We're fifty-one soVereigns,
great and small, in Europe, among whom
there was but one. the King of Hanover,
| over seventy years of age. Today there
are forty.
DIR. A Kuyper. the new Premier OF
Holland, is described as one OF the
| broadest-minded and strongest intel
lectual forces of Queen Wilhelmina's do
main. He was made an Ii. d. of Prince
ton University in 1895, and 1t was through
: is influence that free university, un-
: ontrulled by the State, was founded in
, amsterdam several years ago.
Jan Van Oordt, one of the directors of
the Chicago Conservatory of Music. and
a native of The Hague, has recently re-
turned from n visit to his birthplace. He
says that one of the favorite ways in
Holland of helping the Beers is to hold
sales of articles made by Boer prisoners
Walter Hubbard, of Meriden, Conn.
who gave that city some time ago the
largest public park in southern New Eng
land. has bought another large tract of
land for a park. Besides this gift, he in
tends to build large addition to the City
Hospital.
The will of the late Charles ii. Hayden,
which was filed for probate yesterday at
Boston makes outright requests aggre-
eating $4,000 and divides the residue of a
large estate among several institutions.
The Massachusetts General HospitaI re-
ceiyes $i00 900 for the establishment OF a
free bed and the maintenance of the in
stitution. The Museum of Fine Arts gets
SlOa 900 for the purchase OF a collection of
modern paintings to bear the testator's
name The sum OF 5000 goes to the
Chiidrer's Hospital on Huntington Ave
nue. ant a similar sum to the Massa chu-
s.t,a Eya and Far Infirmary. The estate
4, Valued at $500. 900
The Washington times., 1901-09-13

all classes suffer from the restricted
circulation of money. resulting in
lessened demand for goods of nearly
all kinds. which naturally leads to
further limitation of production. The
idea of maintaining or restoring pros
perity by reducing people to state
of idleness certainly is unique one.
AS before intimated, the trusts may
so manipulate production that they VIII
suffer less than others when hard times
DO come. but there is nothing in their
proposed policy to justify the belief
that they can maintain general pros
perity at high water mark. On the 9TH
er hand, it is easy to take too gloomy
a view of the future as 1t may be af-
fected by the operations of the trusts.
There is ample reason why they should
be curbed and prevented from wrong
ing the people as a body. but there is
nothing in sight to indicate that the
country's prosperity is going to at once
vanish into air because we have big
ger industrial combinations and more
of them than we ever had before. All
previous eras of prosperity. both at
home and abroad, have given way to
periods of business depression of great
er or less intensity. There is no reason
to believe that the industrial, CONNER
cial. and financial acumen of the world
has suddenly become equal to the task
of preventing unfavorable reactions
and keeping a prosperity tide ever at
flood. With so many millions of peo-
pie in energetic rivalry. and with SO
many elements. fortuitous or otherwise,
constantly operating, we must expect
the business sky to be sometimes cloud
ed and sometimes clear, just as 1t has
been in the past. But it is not unrea-
sonable for US to indulge the hope that
there may be no change for the worse
in the near future, and that when 1t
does come it will be of short duration
and moderate degree.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
Circulation Statement.
The SchIey Court.

The Schley Court of Enquiry began
its work yesterday in a most satisfac-
tory way by relieving Rear Admiral
Howison from further service on the
tribunal Admiral Dewey and Rear
Admiral Benham would have created
unbounded surprise throughout the
country if they had adopted any other
course. after the evidence presented to
the Court by three witnesses who
swore to remarks derogatory of Rear
Admiral Schley which they had heard
Howison make on different oc ,asions.
One of them testified that the third
member of the Court had said in his
presence that in the English navy
Schley's actions would have cost him
his commission. The disqualification of
q man from sitting in judgment upon
acts of another already prejudged is
obvious, and we presume it so appear
ed to the majority of the Court, in
view of their prompt action.
Public confidence in the fairness and
impartiality of the inquest, which has
been badly strained by the PARTISAN
skip of Mr.. Longs subordinates dur
Ing W iiA iipN NC iN-
stored Even before the production of
yesterdays cumulative evidence of
Howison's bias, the popular conviction
was that he should ask to be excused
from motives of professional delicacy.
Since it became plain that he would
not, there has been a widespread de-
mand that he be relieved
1t is to be regretted that the Navy
Department did not see fit to meet
public expectations in this matter. and
devolved the unpleasant task of de-
Gliding it upon the two senior men,
bers of the Court. By refusing 10 act
as we think most officers and gentle
men in his position would feel it in
cumbent upon them to, Rear Admiral
Howison has placed himself in an en-
barrassing situation before the service
and the country. and. what is of more
Importance, has probably been the
cause Of delay in disposing of the case.
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
TIE NEED OF THE CANAL.
F. H. LoomIs Speaks ON an Isthmis
waterway.

waterway.
NEWPORT, SRpt. 12@The last seris 8
of lectures for the season before naval
officers was begun at the Naval War
College today. The lecture today was on
The proposed isthmian canal and is
probable effects upon Latin America"
The address was made by F. B.
l-oomis. formerly ", :, to Venezuela,
and now a-inister to PORTUGAL. without
indicating an opinion in respect to the
relative merits of the various proposed
routes for an isthmian canal, Mr. I.oomis
said:
There has been in the last year a very
considerable display of interest In the
Pan-American route and an apparent at
tempt of systematic character to diff
fuse great deal of exact information
concerning it, SO far as political effects
are concerned, 1t may not greatly matter
which route is chosen
THE building of a canal will be an i'm
portant factor in the development Of all
the Latin American countries bordering
on the Caribbean Sea, but any consdera-
ton of the effects Of the opening Of n
canal upon destiny of the Republics
south of us must become. in fact, dis
cussion Of the far reaching results which
the successful completion of a canal will
have upon the future policy. growth. and
influence of the United States itself
IF our commercial sway is to be widen
ed the building of an isthmian canal is the
first essential step in that direction II
follows logically that the control of the
canal, In one way or another must rest
with us. II has seemed to many students
OF these questions that the dominant in
fuence over all the Caribbean Sea must
eventually be exercised by the United
States and one of the most troublesome
questions of the immediate future has to
40 with the scope and meaning of the
Monroe Doctrine
friends with kindness, with delicacy and
with consideration. and because we have
done so other nations, in the main. have
Ieit constrained to pursue similar
course. In this way we have been a great.
steady helpful. and never falling friend
TO our Latin American neighbors. ana
their debt to us Is greater than they have
We must always be Just in dealing.
with South and Central American Repub-
ncs; always generous: but there is no
reason why we should not at the same
time, be Just to ourselves and to the re-
sponsibility and demands Of our great
future. This appears to be the attitude of
our Government today, as indicated by
probabiy never been a time when the
American flag has been more welcome
generally and universally respected in the
world than ii is today
Could reign of stable government
OF abiding law and order. be established
IN all OF the countries bordering the Carib-
pean Sea not only would they thrive and
prosper and make great forward strides
but their value as markets for our sur-
Pius products would be famously increas-
ed The Latin American market is a
i,fniteo one now; build the canal; let or
der be established in all the countries in
question, and our trade with them viii
grow by leaps and bounds
In twenty years II would increase ten
ND rtn4r-,
ton poP"'@
The Washington times., 1901-09-13
THREATS OF HANGING MADE.
Tnmpn People Order Deported In bor
Leaders to Keen .vxax

TAMPA Fla, Sept. 12.-Not long ago a
vigilance committee ''deported' all the
leaders of the Resistiencia union strike
and this IL was thought would end the
trouble The deported men have suddenly
arrived at Key West from some small
islands in Central American waters and
nave sworn vengeance on their foes at
Tampa. They claim to be Spanish and
British subjects. and MIR. Stripping, United
States District Attorney at Jacksonville,
has been instructed to investigate.
Meanwhile, Tampa people are angry
over the situation. The man who claims
to be an English subject will find about
fifty prosecutions here for perjury IL he
attempts to prove that he is an English
citizen He was a ward politician in
Tampa and always voted, and in doing
this always took the oath to his beingla
citizen of this country. In connection
with this 1t is publicly stated that II any
or all of these men return to Tampa they
will be publicly hanged. This announce
meut is made. upon the best authority i'm
aginable- Men have taken solemn oaths
to do this and no secret will be made of
the matter.
The charge is made here and has been
made for some time that some of the men
sent away from here are known to be
members of anarchist Societies in Chicago.
and it is not altogether unlikely that their
names will be furnished to the Secret Ser
vice men who ARE seeking the arrest of
all men who have been known to possess
strong anarchistical tendencies. Louis
Barcia. the newspaper man, was an open
advocate of anarchy and wanted the lit
erature of the society taught and read in
the public schools and he also denounced
the Catholic Church because il would not
lend him a hand in teaching anarchy in
the schools.
Alejandrino Rodriguez, who is now in
New Orleans and who was sent out of
the city last week. does not want to come
back to Tampa. He was held near the
city for a week Standing by night in the
center of a suburban cemetery. with a
Pickering light revealing to him the scat
tered grave-stones, Rodriguez took the
oath TO leave
He swore that he would never again
come to Tampa and that he would not
even want to. He declared that il he
was allowed to go he would keep his
promise sacred, and it is believed that he
xriI