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Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-21

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Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-21
STATE.

For Secretary of State,
HERBERT s. BIGELOW,
of Hamilton county.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-21
JUDICIAL.

For Judge Of Circuit Court,
BENJAMIN STARR,
of Cuyahoga.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-21

For State Dairy and Food Commis-
sioner,
PHILIP II. BRUCK,
of Franklin county.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-10-21

For Member Of State Board OF Public
Works,
JOSEPH j. PATER,
of Butler county.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14
DISASTROUS FRIENDSHIP.
Champions of Dreyfus Have Suffered
Very Severely.

Champions of Dreyfus Have Suffered
Very Severely.
Naturally there is much speculation
in Paris and elsewhere, as to the true
cause of the alienation of some of the
most prominent champions of Alfred
Dreyfus from the former wretched pris-
oner of DEVILS island. Few persons be-
lieve that it was only the dismissal of
M Cornely from the Grande Revue
that induced M. Reinach to recall the
brief in the Henry case from M. La
bori, or that this affair can at all ac-
count for the attitude of M. Labori, or
Lieut.. Col. Picquart toward Dreyfus
and his family. That NJ. Labori was
profoundly stirred by the remark of
one of Dreyfus friends that he could
not live on the 'affaire for the rest of
| his career was proved by his pub
lished letter, in which he said: "Is it
an authorized friend of the Dreyfus
family who publicly uses such Ian
| guage? Yet he knows that on the eve
| Of those events l occupied an honor
able position at the Palais, that when
| became counsel for Alfred Dreyfus
| briefs flew away from me on the wine
of the storm, and that l only recovered
| nv business after the amnesty, aSalns
which, although it was against my In
terests to do so, 1 struggled incessant
ly.' Nor are NJ. Labori and Col. Pic
quart the only malcontents. M. 1bels
the artist, who did yeoman's work TO
Dreyfus in the old days, with his bitin;
caricatures, says in letter to tn
I,ibre Parole: Il am not the only on
to perceive that the great and splendid
affair of humanity was nothing but
dirty commercial and political deal ia
cilitating for the Jews the conquest o
mower and the corneripg of markets.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14

BY curious natural law of compen-
sation various diseases tend to prolong
life and improve the general health.
Gouty and rheumatic persons, it is
said, have especial cause to be thank
full. Perhaps this knowledge will help
them to be more cheerful than they
usually are at seasons of festivity.
Gout and rheumatism are exceeding
ly painful diseases, and, of course, in
some cases prove fatal, but they confer
many a blessing upon mankind; and
rheumatism particularly is we'll known
to doctors as a preventive Of many
other diseases. 1t is a notorious fact
that gouty subjects generally live to a
ripe age, and albeit they suffer very
severely at times, they generally enjoy
excellent general health the very causes
Of the gout keeping their blood in good
condition and making it uncomfortable
to many kinds of microbes.
Take half dozen persons over the
age Of seventy who suffer from rheu-
matism or gout, and half dozen 9TH
ers who suffer from neither, and you
will find that, except for their rheuma-
tism or gout, they enjoy very much
better health than the non sufferers,
and stand splendid chance Of outliv-
ing the latter. Moreover, gout and
rheumatism greatly enhance a suffer
er's chances of retaining his mental
faculties until the end. A large per-
centage Of centenarians who die with
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14
The Rich of Vienna To-day,

Very few of the fine old palaces of
Venice belong to the descendants OF
the families who built and originally
occupied them. Very little of the enor-
nous wealth for which Venice was Gel
ebrated in the fifteenth century re-
mains. The most of it has been dissi-
pated by the descendants of the men
who made it, the same as in England
France and other countries. The rich
men of Venice to-day are an entirely
new class of people, whose names dc
not appear in the Golden Book, which
contained a list of the patrician fam
lilies in Venice who were invited tc
festivities at the palace. This book
was instituted in 1916, and thenceforth
until the Austrian occupation, was the
index and standard of nobility by
which all claims to precedents were
ed-Correspondence Chicago Rec
ord-Herald
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14
Ills That
Benefit
Some Diseases Of
Positive Good to
Humanity.

all their wits about them, and with ex-
cellent memories of the days Of their
youth, have suffered for many years
from rheumatism, and been particular
ly free from other diseases.
The loss of a leg or an arm Is also
said to do you good in the long run. 1t
certainly seems that when man 1s
deprived of a leg or an arm, the vital
ity and vigor of the lost member re-
main with him to increase the vitality
of the remainder.
Numbers of elderly persons in more
or less feeble health are kept alive by
coughs, such, for instance, as bron-
chitis Chronic coughs are peculiarly
common to old people, and hundreds
who complain of the distress caused
them by such affections are really in
debted to their coughs for their length
of life The reason Of this is that
most elderly persons suffer with weak
hearts and feeble circulation of the
blood, and weak hearts become we.aker
and weaker merely as result OF their
weakness. A constant cough corrects
this, keeps the heart beating more
strongly than 1t otherwise would, and
the strong heart beat keeps the blood
circulating more quickly. and the vital
organs are thus kept in state Of
activity which could only be main
tained by artificial means and for q
limited time but for the troublesome
cough.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14

There are to-day over three million
wage-earning women in the United
States, and the only place where wo-
men have not as yet entered to usurp
mans position is as an officer in the
United States army and navy, or as a
sailor or marine. From the inventor
down to the telegraph messenger men
are standing aside bewildered, and IN
some cases Indignant seeing their po-
sition taken by vast and increasing
number of women. The position OF
the wage-earning woman to-day de-
mands attention. 1t is true that
fathers throw their daughters into
the industrial world on much the same
principle that they throw their boys
into the water to teach them to swim
And through heroic struggles the girl
is coming to the surface and learning
the strokes.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14

Old Fort Crawford, at Prairie du
Chen, Wis, famous in the history OF
the settlement Of the northwest, Is be-
ing torn down and before many
days the last remnant Of the old fort
will be destroyed. Already workmen
are tearing away the massive old walls
which long ago sheltered all who
sought refuge behind them. For a cen
tury and a half they have withstood
the ravages of time and the attacks Of
the painted Indian warrior. Fort
Crawford is relic of long ago;
around it's barren ruins is grouped
more history than at any other place
in Wisconsin,; it is. indeed, thing Of
history, romantic, bloody and price
less.
Even before the pickax of the first
workmen clicked against the crumb-
ling masonry, there was but little left
of the famous old fort. Barren and
alone. like towering sentinels guard
ing it's sacred secrets, two walls OF the
fort hospital remain. The remainder
Of the once imposing series OF mas
sive buildings have been entirely de-
stroyed; they lie in weed-grown heap
of rocky ruins, like a fallen and neg
lected monument of fame. The stone
walls were fast falling to decay, but
the deep narrow windows and the bat
| tle-scarred buttresses still remain.
Toward the Mississippi, which flows
| past a few rods distant, is gnarled
and stunted oak tree. 1t is so near the
| old fort that the afternoon sun sends
| it's thin. sharp shadow upon the barrer
walls This alone will remain to mari
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14

plan.
A week elapsed and Billy heard ru-
NOR of the distress at the rectory
which took the edge off his satisfac-
ton. The rector's wife had actually
been seen in tears-a state of things
poor Billy had not foreseen. His con-
science began to work in deadly earn
est, and he would hug the dog in pas
sion of repentance. His mothers
griefs were too fresh in his mind for
him to be Indifferent to tears. An old
formula which she had patiently in
stilled became luminous with mean
ing. do unto others" Assuredly,
Billy's conscience had become sadly
over-weighted.
Yes, he would take the dog back and
make a clean breast of it. He thought
of what might happen when the rector
told his father, with dark misgivings.
but he would know that the rector's
wife was not crying.
At twilight they started. Billy wish
ed that he felt like frislling, too, but
his courage oozed with every step.
Billy's rap brought the rector to the
door The pug yelped delightedly. In
the noisy welcome that followed Billy
tor drew him inside.
"Where did you find him, Billy?"
Didn't find him." said Billy laconi-
cSlly.
where has he been?"
81 had him" Billy was dreadfully
scared, but he was not ready to tell the
whereabouts of his treasure house.
The rector took another tack. BILLY
did you bring him back because you
were sorry you had done wrong?" The
rector was sounding his moral sense
Billy's head dropped lower.
who required you to bring him
back?"
Nobody" Billy muttered.
"You brought him because you were
sorry for u.s. suggested the rector's
wife, gently.
Billy raised his beautiful eyes to herr
in a flash of gratitude. The rector
started 1t gave the plain features thu
effect of an illumination.
"My dear" she continued, drawing
him to her. "how came you to do it?'
Billy burst into tears. "I didn'
want him to go away"
The lads life was barred before then
in it's great friendlessness. The child
less mother clasped the motherles
child to her heart.
Finally she said, "Billy, how woul
you like to be our little son-to liv
with us and have the dog for your YER
own?"
Billy's arms tightened about he
neck in an excess of feeling.
And so it came to pass.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14

Once upon time a man proposed
marriage to a woman who presented a
fine appearance in form and whose
wealth was reported in six figures. He
was accepted and they were married.
Then he learned of matters before
known to her banker and dressmaker
alone. and found out that she was not
a Venus and that her bank account
had been overdrawn to pay her mod
iste.
"Alas!' he said, there are many de-
ceptions in this life"
Moral-Figures do lie.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14
MARCH OF PROGRESS DOES AWAY
WITH OLD TINE FORT
FAMOUS BUILDING AT PRAIRIE CHEN WIS.,. TO
TORN DOWN

the spot where at one time many Of the
most famous soldiers Of the American
army fought
To the lover of the historic and ro-
mantle there is something cruel about
the destruction of the remains Of old
Fort Crawford. To the residents of
Prairie du Chen. who for years have
seen and thought little of the past OF
the dilapidated old walls, it Is hard.
cold business proposition. They see no
reason why sentiment should retard
the progress Of their city. They can
see nothing to be gained in the pres
ence of the staring sentinels OF stone.
But u few rods north from the site
Of the fort, hidden from the casual
glance by the thick growth OF rank
weeds, and made more obscure by the
presence of broken down fences, Is
the old federal cemetery. There is no
hand to strew flowers upon the graves
Of the heroes whose remains lie there.
1t is place of mysterious surroundings
and is avoided and stunned. Though
upon the age-worn granite tablets the
epigraphs OF many whose names are
inserted in living letters upon the
pages of history are carved In crude
broken letters, there is none to notice
them nor to give them a passing
! thought
The massive old fort proper has long
| since been torn down and upon its site
now stands the beautiful st. Mary s
academy Where the report of the SEN
try's gun once startled the wilderness
now is heard the peaceful tones Of the
| convent hell
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14

Later on, in an interview M. Ibels re-
marked Among the Dreyfusards, as
we were called, there were honest per
sons such as zola, Labori Clemenceau
Picquart, myself and others. Poor, hon
est people and simpletons that we
were. How we have been done, and
how we have been dropped once the
peril over. How we have had to pay for
our independence of character and dis
interestedness. / have seen Labori cry
and not so long ago. He shed tears in
telling me how he suffered. and how
heartbroken he was. Col Picquart also
is heartbroken. He will have a lot to
say He remains on one side, sacrificed
like us. Zola has lost his cross, Pic
quart his rank, Labori his practice, and
| the right to earn my living. New
York Post.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14

ingly between the palings, but the pug
was not to be baited with coarse bread
and ham. He had never eaten SO
mean a meal in all his petted, weil-fed
life. Billy did not consider this bad
beginning, however; he was so accus-
toned to being snarled at by the surly
country dogs.
Billy finally broke the ice in this
wise Having heard of the pug's pre-
dilection for candy, he determined to
play his trump card. He had long
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14
Wage- Earning Women


In order to become a wage-earner in
the city the girl must have some sort
of preparation and experience. This
means that if she is to learn her trade
she must practically give a year of her
time and work without wages, al
though her brother at the very outset
earns something even as an apprentice
and is advanced according to his abil-
ity.
The wage-earning woman and her
problem has accomplished two things
she has formed a mutual bond between
women of leisure and women of labor,
and she has also opened the eyes Of
philanthropists to the fact that the in
dustrial problem of women is at the
bottom of the moral problem. with the
result that the Rescue Homes for
Women are being supplanted by homes
for wage-working women.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14

Too many labor organizations are o.
the mouth-organ varie+u
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14
QUEEN & CRESCENT
- r Q u T E. -

The Best Line to New York, ,Phfla-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington, Gin
cinnati, Chattanooga, Birmingham and
all points in the East.
Through Sleeper, New Orleans to
New York via Chattanooga, Bristol,
I,vnchburg. Washington and Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
Pullman Sleeper, New Orleans to
Cincinnati.
Dining Car Service on both New
York and Cincinnati Lines, serving all
meals.
Coolest. C1eanest.
Full detailed information furnished
on application
Geo. H. Smith,
g. p. A..
go A G. p. A.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14
The Land of Plenty.

Passenger ton steamer en- route TO
Europe)-"The steerage appears to be
empty Don't emigrants ever return to
the old country?" Captain--"Oh; yes.
But they always go back in the first
cabin.~-Chicago News.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-02-14
e.BILLY'' ..
Copyright 1909. Daily Story Publishing Company.

carried in a safe inner pocket q n1ckel
which he kept partly for the lack OF q
suitable investment and partly because
the consciousness of ownership ex-
pressed in dollars and cents is SO sweet
to a boy. Now Billy had so fallen un-
der the spell of the pug's enchantments
that he cheerfully spent his nickel
penny by penny, for the toothsome
commodity which was the price of the
dogs good will And the weeks OF
joyous fellowship that followed left
Billy nothing to regret in his bargain.
Billys new-found happiness came to
sudden end, however, when he saw
sinister signs of departure about the
rectory. The rector's guests were go
ing. and the impending separation
from his dear, canine playfellow filed
him with despair. Now, Billy could
not know that the dog had been given
to the rector's wife. He assumed that
as it had arrived with the strangers, 1t
would also depart with them.
Billy thought the situation over in
bitter rebellion. Gradually he evolved
a way out of his trouble. He remem-
bered with thrill the long-disused
shanty in clearing in the woods,
where he kept rusty. old musket and
other valuables safe from the vandal-
ism of his step-brothers. What could
be simpler than to secrete the dog In
| this safe place-yes, indefinitely!
Billy would bring his own portions OF
meat and cakes for him to eat. and
there were few corn sacks in che
barn which would do admirably for his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13
Roosevelt Won't Go
To Charleston Fair

New York, March 1.-The Times this
morning says: Senator Benjamin f.
Tillman Of South Carolina was u callei
on Senator Plat at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel during Saturday. The talk last
ed over half an hour. One OF the prin-
cipal topics of conversation was the
proposed visit of President Roosevelt
to the Charleston Exposition.
Senator Tillman is said to have been
very explicit in his assertion that II
would not be polite for Presidcrt
Roosevelt to make visit to South
Carolina owing to the state of bubble
feeling there over the McI.aureu-Till-
man incident and the withdrawal OF
President Rooseyelt's invitation for
the Senator to meet Prince Henry at
dinner at the White House, which was
followed by the telegram from Lleu-
tenant Governor Tillman OF South
Carolina, canceling the invitation to
the President to present a sword 10
Major Micah Jenkins.
Senator Plat, when asked about the
conversation, said: IL have had talk
with Senator Tillman. The facts whia III
have been brought to my attention
will be laid before President Roosevelt.
| shall advise the President not to 60
to Charleston"
Senator Plat declined to discuss the
matter further.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13
ESTABLISH TEACHERS PAY

Columbus, o.. March A unique
extension of the scope of organized
labor is contemplated in bill just in
troduCed in the House by Mr.. Braok-
en-, labor leader, who is member of
the Franklin county delegation,3 1t es.
Lablishes u minimum wage scale for
teachers in the public schools. The
teachers say that the range in com
peUsation in the profession is so wide.
~ divergent In the several cities and
counties OF the~6dte that no just or
uniform basis can be established. They
placed their grievances before Mr..
Bracken and the bill was the result.
1t provides the following schedule of
salaries: For teachers holding certifi-
Gates of one year without experience.
SO a day; with from one to five years
experience, $2.lz l.2; with more than
Ave years experience, $2.25; two.
year certificates, with from two to
FIVE years experience, $3.50; more
than five years experience, S2,75;
three years certificates. two to five
years experience, $2.7S l.2: with more
than FIVE years experience, SO; five
years certificates, 1925. The bill
provides that the new schedule shall
become operative August |, 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13
JUNIORS IN FOOTBALL

The fourth match Of the Junior AS
ISOLATION Football League took place
yesterday afternoon at Makiki between
the Wanderers and Male Ilimas.
The lineup was as follows:
observation-disclosures n. Osborne,
II. Bailey. G. Erlich; backs, b. Mott
Ludwlgsen; goal, Ziegler.
anderers-Forwards ]. Mott, F.
Bailey. II. Vincent backs, Lowrey and
w. Ballentyne; goal, II. Klnsley.
The game commenced at 4 O'Clock,
the Wanderers winning the toss and de-
Tending the makai goal. The hot af-
ternoon at first seemed to affect the
movements Of the players but the
youngsters soon shook this of and
settled down to business. The Males
came fresh from their victory over the
Punahous and were playing with
greater confidence and precision than
their opponents and soon began to as.
sert their superiority.
After about five minutes play H..
Bailey, who was lying palpably ON
side, gained possession of the ball and
the players. regardless of the whistle
INDUCED in a scrimmage in the mouth
Of the Wanderers goal, which resulted
In the ball crossing. The goal IVES dis
allowed but shortly afterwards New
Tile Osborne who was playing a cap
ital game, neatly made a goal with a
pretty shot which accrued from pen
atty kick.
After crossing over at half time the
Males continued to hold the game
well in hand. and in spite of the good
defense of Ballentyne and Lowrey
added two more goals to the credit Of
H. Bailey and p. Erlich.
For the Wanderers +. Bailey, Mott
and Ballentyne deserve great praise
for their sterling efforts in losing
game.
For the Males. each forward placed
2 goal to his credit and the whole
team did we'll.
At the conclusion of time the score
stood as follows:
Maile-llimas ....3 goals
wanderers q. ........O goals
The following is the position OF the
teams to date:
Punahous .........4 points
Males =. ............4 points
Wanderers . .....0 points
Two more matches will conclude thu
program. The last game will prob
ably be played Immediately before tn,
exhibition association match between
Scotland and Honolulu on March 22
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13
MAY BE SOLD

There was rumor along the water.
front this morning that the British
ship Ellen Read. which arrived in
this port from Manila in leaking con.
dltion some time ago, was to be sold
at auction. Captain McQuarrie Of the
Read denies the rumor so far that he
states that as yet nothing definite can
be said about 1t and he thinks that in
all probability she will not be sold
here. He has written to the owners
OF the vessel in London to ascertain
whether they want the vessel repaired
or sold here, and nothing can be de.
cided on before an answer arrives mere
from London.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-13
Wave Of Depression
Has Struck Europe

New York, March "A cable to the
Sun from London says: The Specta-
tor does not eXaggerate today when IL
Uara: 1--WE believe that wave OF COM
mercial depression has struck the
whole continent, being most visible to
outsiders in Germany, and that in the
South. where the margin of comfort IL
always thin, the wave produces intense
suffering. State taxation Is heavy and
nUnicipal taxes are cruel ami unfairly
levied. Wages are low compared with
the price Of food. Debts for rent ac-
rumulate, and at last the leaders of the
vorkingmen. seeing the despair OF
their followers and filed with the idea
that II is all the fault Of the ricn and
powerful, order strikes as he best
remedy"
The Spectator Is extremely pessimig-
tic regarding the outlook and the pos
sible remedies. 1t is unnecessary to
point out" 1t says. Ito observant Am
orleans that in these days OF tremen-
dOus expansion of American trade, this
crisis in Europe is of more concern to
them than TO any other country not
directly involved. The population Of
Europe Is constantly increasing. Tho
competition Of Asia is visibly begin
ming. The rush from land to indus
trialism never ceases, and II may well
be that more is produced than the
world will consume at prise leaving
any profih That has happened already
as regards wheat, and we zee no ca
son in the nature OF things why the
manufacturer should not one day over
stock his market as well as the pgricul-
turist, The present mad race Tor new
markets, even II they are to be acduir.
ed by the sword, seems to indicate that
the experts of trade agree with us In
this opinion"