davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-03-15
PRETTY "RAW."

The man who composed Home.
Sweet Home" never had a home. The
man who composed ION the Banks Of
the Wabash never had q bank. The
man who composed ,":Baby Mine" never
had a mine. The man who composed
my Bark is on the Sea" never had a
dog. The man who composed Tramp!
Tramp! Tramp" never owned tomato
can. The man who-but probably we
have carried this far enough.-Kansas
City Journal. .'s> .
= But why not carry it further? The
man who wrote After the Ball. never
played in the field. The man who
wrote "Just as the Sun Went Down"
never had a son. . The man who wrote
"Just One Girl" however, probably had
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-03-15
AMONG THE GOOD.

LET US talk about why we that
produce nothing are rich, while those
that produce everything are poor"
said the Gentleman.
1T isn't true" said the Statistician.
"Nor new said the Historian.
"Nor pleasant" said the Lady.
Nor permanent said the Benev-
dentist.
''Nor' profitable" said the Clergyman.
"Nor nothing" said the Politician.
1T may foster discomfort" said the
President, and ate-ahem-support
from our institution. Let US discuss a
subject agreeable to all: 1.-The drink
evil among the lower classes"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-03-15
TOM JOHNSON.

Spoken of For Next Democratic Cam
d1date For President.
Erving Winslow, secretary Of the An
ti-Imperialist League, is a Bostonian,
whose affiliations until recent years
had always been with the Republican
party. He is now a. Lincoln Democrat,
and as, such was strong in his ad-
vocacy of Bryan in the last pr ssidential
campaign. During recent visit to
Washington, he made canvass of the
Democratic members Of congress and
discovered that they were almost
unanimously in favor of Mayor Tom l..
Johnson, of Cleveland, for president in
1904. Upon this the Pittsburg Kan
san comments as follows:
There can be no doubt now that
imperialism and monopoly will be the
leading issues in the next national
campaign. MONOPOLY is a general term,
and has been used in campaigns in a
more or less vague sense, but Mr..
Johnson has given it a. significance so
definite in his political battles that
those who profit from it have a whole
some fear of him. He knows where the
edies for the injustices and expressions
which come from the evil are certain
to be effective.
"Our un-American policy Of conquest
by the force of arms is merely an out
growth Of the monopoly which Repub-
lican politics have nourished. To dis
cuss it fully is to discuss the legisla-
ton and degeneracy Of that party for
the last thirty years. Tom l.. john
son has all of the essential qualifica-
tons of the logical candidate two years
hence, assuming that the Democratic
party wants to be Democratic in be-
lief and aim as well as in name"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-03-15
NEW CITY COUNCIL ELECTS OFF,
MENTs FROM MAYOR HUGO.
NO Mention OF POLICE CHIEF
EXECUTIVES THIRD ANNUAL MES
AGE IS READ.
Various RecOmme ndatiOns Are Made.
Clerk Cheadle Given q
Scare.

The new council took on the breath
of life Tuesday and organized, with
Alderman r. D. Haven at the head.
Mayor Hugo made number of ap-
pointments, emitting, however, that of
chief of police, and his message, the
third annual, containing about 5000
words and embracing every depart
ment of the municipal government, was
read 1t will be found below.
The mayors appointees are as fol-
lows: City attorney, Oscar Mitchell;
health commissioner, DR.. J. M. Robin
son; building inspector, J. H. Robin
son; city engineer, W B. Patton; men,
Der of the board of public works, to
serve three years, c. w. Wilson; men,
Der of the water and light commission,
to serve five years, L. B. Manley; men,
Der of the civil service commission, to
serve five years, c.. B. Nunan. It is
believed that there will be no appoint
ment Of police chief until the contest
is decided.
The officers chosen were: President,
r. D. Haven, Seventh ward; vice pres
ident, Watson Moore, First ward; city
clerk, H. w. Cheadle
There was little opposition to the
election VI M1. l1dV01l. Ou Liz LII 81
ballot he received eight votes, Alder
man Krumseig five, and Alderman
Moore two. On the second ballot Haven
got twelve and Moore three.
In a neat speech Alderman Haven
thanked the aldermen for the honor
conferred upon him, and trusted that
they would have no cause to regret
the action they had taken. He realized
that the complexion Of the council
made the position Of president most
important one and advised that the
members of the body overlook all par
tisanship.
Ten ballots were necessary in the
election Of Alderman Moore to the vice
presidency. His chief opponent was
Alderman Wing.
When it came to the election Of the
clerk everyone was in a happy frame
Of mind, and Mr.. Cheadle seemed to
be resting easily. No name had been
brought up to oppose him, but when
the tellers began reading the ballots
and found that there were about si1
other candidates, it produced something
akin to sensation. Cheadle received
two ballots and the rest of the votes
were strung out between six candi-
dates. On the second ballot Cheadle
received eleven, Fred Stills one. G.
Thompson two and Dick Cullen one.
The following, in substance, was
Mayor Hugo's message:
THE MAYORS MESSAGE.
The past year has been q busy one.
and rapid strides have been taken.
much needed public improvements have
been made. although more still remains
reports of the various city officers.
The report Of the assessor shows an
increase Of 1868. $1,000. in the total val
uation of taxable property over the
personal property, representing bonds.
stocks and cash put on the tax rolls.
This year an assessment of the real
for a complete re-valuation. which.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-03-15

es 10, do so, because. if known. there
is no office SO high that it cannot be
reached by due process of law. and the
process will be set in motion upon the
proper presentation of the facts. and
prompt Service is guaranteed. We will
be glad to receive information concern
ing purchased immunity from punish
ment for wrong doing. or purchased
privileges.
I know Of no privilege for sale. or
immunity that can be purchased.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-03-15

been killed in the senate. It will not
be killed again If the people are alert
and do little "persuading" Of the kind
indicated above.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-03-15

half a dozen. The further you carry it
the more interesting it becomes.-
Ventura Democrat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06
FAIR
Representation at State
Encampment.

A number OF Akron G. A. r. men
went to Lancaster, Monday, TO attend
the state encampment and more fol-
lowed Tuesday morning. Among those
now in Lancaster are: Department
Commander Il. +. Taggart, Assistant
Adjutant General II. a. Kasson. AS
sistant Quartermaster General H. G..
Griffin, Past Department Commander
J. VI. Seymour Commander Jos. Lin
ric, of Buckley Post, John Limric, j.
A. Moody, n. l.. Glover, Asa White
stine, DR.. L. S. Ebright, Homer Bass,
Il. S. Oviatt II. NJ. Hagelbarger, jun
ior vice commander of the Ohio divis-
ion of the Sons of Veterans, Capt.
Lockhart and D. w. Holloway. Miss
Emma V. Danforth, Mrs. Jennie Al
len, Mrs. Susan Bowers and Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Il. Battles, president of the
Ohio division of the Women's Relief
Corps, represent the Women's Relief
Corps. Mrs. Theodore Clinton and
Mrs. r. w. Orr, represent the La
dies Aid siciety.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06

himself he must necessarily throw sus-
picion on somebody else. What was
to prevent Jacobs; what was to pre-
vent Jerry Amundson; what was to
prevent Andrew Wilhelm or Alvin
Rice from fixing, those ballots to suit
themselves? Is not my reputation as
good as Wilhelm's, or Rice'sf Why
did you not call me in? Why did you
not call DR.. Hill in? | will tell you
why. You did not dare to. You did
not dare to let the light of day see
your ballots. You We're all in this deal,
head over heels, and you dare not get
up here and deny 1t. Your actions
speak louder than those ballots you
furnished the Beacon Journal.
Gentlemen, | believe in being fair
being honest. but when make a mis-
take | do not believe In shoulderlng
1t off onto some other men.
In order to give this movement an
air of responsibility you have called IN
a man who has done the dirty work OF
the Republican party for the last five
years. You have called In man
whom, whenever Geo. Anderson had
anything particularly dirty to do,
something he did not want to do him
self, he has always hired, man who
as a member of committee attempted
to 'railrond' through the Council for
Mr.. Mutt and Mr.. Christy a perpetual
franchise to prevent the Central In
nlIA ~ ,I,ta tt,tVN N
twenty-five year franchise, when
few years ago, he was paid attor-
ney for the Central Union Telephone
Co., and urged the Council to give them
tho franchise they were operating un-
der. That Is the kind of man you
have got to give this Wilhelm-,Iacobs.
Rice deal the air of respectability,
Nov, gentlemen, l claim that from
the time Rice WAS In Isbell's office he
knew lsbell was candidate, and
agreed to dispose OF the ballots, and
at the last moment lost his nerve, got
his colleagues together and threw the
blame onto Dr. Hill and myself,
II will not stand for IT, have
these facts and will prove them all.
When the members that have suggest.
cd have sent in their designations then
1t will be time for me to consider
mine"
The best of order prevailed while
President Seidel was talking. There
were. perhaps 200 people present, and
many prominent leaders of both parties
were In the lobby. President Seidell
was not interrupted once.
When seen, after the meeting,
Mcssrs. Wilhelm, Jacobs and Rice
said they would make no public reply
to President Seidell's charges until
Judge 10. w. stuart returned home.
He will be able to clear u.s. they
said Those ballots speak louder
than words
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06
GOOD!
The Circus Parade
Passed Muster.
Horses Sleek and Ladies
Verie Haughtie.

The little brothers and sisters of half
Of Summit county, accompanied by
their older relatives, or some one else's
brothers and sisters, were on the
streets, Tuesday morning, hours be-
for the time of the circus parade, and
no question of why they We're there
was necessary, for they lined up along
the pavemcnts stretching from South
Main St, to down town, and there
they waited. The sun was bright and
the day was warm, and although the
babies in the perambulators squalled
occasionally and older folks grew hun
CRY as they fingered and the parade
came not, 1t was good natured
crowd, and chattered merrily among
itself" while the small boys OCCASION
ally thrilled the assemblage with q
shrill yell of here they come"
Horses and wagons are usually the
gauges on which the public reads an
advance report of the merit OF circus,
and the Main circus parade more than
passed muster with the assembled
crowd Tho horses were fat and sleek
as grooming could make them; the
wagons bright and accompanied by a
rumble that was no counterfeit, and all
was as advertised,
The bands blared, the elephants and
cameis waddled along, the ladies' with
the wonderful hair looked their haught.
lest and proudest, the small boys fol-
lowed the ponies in the usual way
or shrank back into the crowd as the
elephants came by, and the parade
caught on in a way that circus only
can. This was the first Of the season.
Popular appetite has not yet been
sated with tinsel and sawdust, and
the crowd which wended its way 10
the afternoon performance we'll filled
the tents. The show was good, all the
way through. Many of the acts were
pronounced the best ever seen here.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06

Another sensation was sprung Tues
day in the Paddock White McKenna
affair.
1t came in petition to Common
Pleas court by Lydia White Paddock,
asking that the. marriage of herself
and Thos. Mckenna in Cleveland,
April 10, be set aside. Note the diff
ference in the name Of the woman,
who has been known heretofore as
Lydia White McKenna. she now
styles herself Lydia White Paddock,
and explains in her petition that she
and aPddock, on Dec. 81, 1901, prom
ised, agreed, covenanted and contract
cd to become husband and wife, and
that they have introduced themselves
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06
THE RIGHT
THING TO DO

That motion TO adjourn at Council
last night was Il very fortunate thing"
said city solicitor Osborn Esgate,
tuesday, The feeling stirred up by
President Seldel's address was such
that II arguments had followed am
sure blows would have becn struck.
and there's no telling where the affair
would have stopped. The abrupt man.
ner In which the contention was stop
ped may have seemed odd to quite n
number of people who did not realize
the situation, hut believe all will now
agree that Il was the right thing TO do,
under the circumstances"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06
PERSONALS.

Misses Kathryn Faron and Edith
Coleman have returned from vis..
with friends in Uniontown.
Attorney -. o. Wise and wife re-
turned Monday from visit to Orryille
Mr.. r.. Nj. Young witnessed the open.
ing of the base ball season at Cleveland
Tuesday.
Rev. &. ID. Williams and Rev. Il. w.
Worthington, of Cleveland, were in ...e
city Tuesday attending the funeral of
Mr.. X. II. Wright.
Miss Emma L. Howard, of Cuya-
hoga Falls, will spend the summer in
the Hawaiian islands. Miss Howard
Is now teaching in Knoxville, Ill.
Mr.. VIM. kirtley, of Defiance one of
the Republican candidates for member
OF the Board of Public Works, was In
Akron Tuesday.
The Jollyette club gave an ENJOYABLE
dance at Silver lake, Monday evening.
Thirty-fiye couples enjoyed the dane.
ing.
Police Prosecutor II. Il. Wells is in
Plttsburg.
Mr.. Il. Il, Werner was rendered an
agreeable surprise at his home on West
Market ST., Monday night The
Eighth Regiment band sercnad-
ed Mr.. Werner and n party OF
20 OF his German friends took him com.
pletely by surprise. The occasion was
Mr Werner's Sind birthday anniyer-
snry. The party was invited into the
ciub room, where the band gave Il con
cert, which drew forth many favorable
comments Speeches were made by
Mr. Louis Seybold, Mr., w. X. Palmer
ana Mr. Werner. Refreshments were
served.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06
The Blue
and
The Gray
4 Veteran Thinks Memorial Ser
vices Should be For All.

To the Editor Of the Lemocrat
In last nights Beacon, | noticed a
copy of an order rather requesO.
signed by the A. A, q. of the G. A. h.
of Ohio, notifying the Commander at
Columbus, Ohio, not TO participate in
the memorial exercises of the Confed-
crate dead. Now, this seems quite
strange to me. l served in the Union
army from 1891 to 1861, was on many
battle tields,--not after tie battles
were fought, but during tile lighting
We always buried the Confederate
dead the same as we did our own-nev-
er saw any distinction whatever. "
they fell into our hands, and the Con-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06
FREE MAN.
McKenna Found
Not Guilty.
Says Paddock Has His
Wife Again.

Thomas Mckcnna, charged with as,
sault on Thomas Paddock. his former
employer, was found not guilty by the
Mayor after trial Tuesday, and was
discharged. Mckenna was defended
by Attorney w. A. Spencer. assisted
by Wilcox and Grant. In the absence
of Prosecutor 4. f. Wells who was
in Pittsburg Attorney Il. NJ. Wana-
maker prosecuted the case.
AS usual in police court cases, there
was n defective affidavit to be reckon
ed with in the hearing, as the affi-
davit prepared by Prosecutor Wells
had the alleged offense committed on
the wrong day. Both parties consent.
ed to the trial, however, without new
affidavit.
The defense attempted to show that
the charge was entirely trumped up
by Paddock. and that he simply want.
ed to get McKenna into Jail so that
he could have free field for dealing
with Mckenna's young wife. Certain
1t is that before McKennas arrest
the woman was in Akron, and since
that time she has not been seen.
Having lost his case, Paddock, who
says that the woman Is his wife. left
the court room Immediately, and Nc
Kenna left also.
During the hearing there was 4
lengthy wrangle between the lawyers
for the prisoner and for Paddock. owe,
the admission or barring of some oi
the testimony that was sought to b,
brought into the case. McKenna wa,
questioned by Mr.. Wanamaker in re
| gard to his past life, and was mad,
to tell his wherea bouts for more thai
a year.
An attempt was made to show tina
| he had been arrested in PittsIura
but this he denied.
Hes had all the benefit of tb,
whole business" said Mckenna, af
ter the trial. referring to Paddock
Hes had ME put in Jail and nov
he's got my wife away again. Tha
was all he wanted
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06
KILLED
In Railway Accident at
Cincinnati.

A dispatch from Cincinnati says that
was at Newark, was run over and in
stantly killed Monday in the railroad
yards at Cincinnati Ruckle was II
son Of Mr.. Clint Ruckle, OF Fairlawn
and was 30 years old. He leaves II
wife and children, the oldest OF whom
Is IL years and the youngest Il babe
of 10 days. The remains will arrive
ut Fairlawn Tuesday night and inter-
ment will take place in Glendale.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06

federates did the same when our dead
fell into into their hands.
cannot but feel that the man who
issued this order could not have seen
many battle fields. or he would not
feel as he does on this matter ] dare
say that If vote were taken by the
Old Soldiers they would vote down
such orders.
would like to hear from some other
veteran on this matter; men who
fought the fight and saw men killed
and buried. l cannot believe that AM
order of this kind could emanate FROM
n man who ever stood on field of bat
tie. A VETERAN.
Akron, o., May Q, 1902.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06
Meeting Postponed.

The annual meeting of the trustees
OF ST. Paul's Episcopal church which
was to have been held Monday even.
ing, was postponed for two weeks ow-
ing 10 the death Of Mr.. II. IL. Wright,
who was junior warden in the
church,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06
NOW SHE SAYS HER
NAME IS PADDOCK

and held themselves as such, ever
since.
The plaintiff says that McKenna
knew of this contract between her and
Paddock, and that he willfully and
maliclously got her intoxicated April
10, and took her to Cleveland, where
they were married. She says that he
kept her intoxicated all the while the
license was being obtained and while
they were being married.
The fact that only Saturday, Mrs.
Lydia White, Paddock, McKenna,
sought TO secure the release of Nc
Kenna from Jail on bond saying she
was his wife, heightens interest in the
romance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06
ONE MORE PLACE
Which Mayor Doyle Might
Promise Mr.. Wiese.

Whether Mayor Doyle will persuade
Judge Anderson to appoint Mr. John
). Wise City Commissioner Is u aues
tion up to the politicians. The Mayor
first promised Mr.. Wiese the Police
Court Clerkship, then City Clerkship,
then Col NJ. w. Hoye's place, and a
Commissionership is about all that re-
mains.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06
TANNERS
STORE Sc NEWS

Wanted to buy-~Fresh home grown
mushrooms. They are now in the
market and We wish to have them for
our trade regular each morning. If
you have them to sell, call in and see
US. If you wish TO buy them let us
have your orders.
We have word from our coffee peo-
pie, the parties that put up the
White Star Coffee for us, that n ship
ment will be due to reach us this
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06
Damage Case Settled.

The case started by Chas. B. Reed,
administrators, to collect damages from
the n. o. n Co. for the death of David
Phelps, who was killed by street
car, has been settled. Attorneys fos
the plaintiff We're Messrs. Andrew J;
Wilhelm and Edwin r. -voris. !.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06

week. We will tell you in our Store
News when 1t comes in.
We have few cases of canned red
beets. packed in large 3 lb. tins. Sell
ing price has been 1S cents each. We
wish to close them out before new
beets come in cheap and plenty, so Of
fer this lot until sold at II cents per
can.
Tel. No. 65.
PERRY E. TANNER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06
WITH INTENT TO KILL

Henry Lussman, an employe of the
Walter l.. Main circus, was arrested
here Tuesday afternoon, He is wanted
by the Cleveland police who charge
that he assaulted fellow cmployc
with intent to Kill. Lussman was lock-
ed UP and the Cleveland authorities
have been informed of his capture.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06
AssIGNEE,s SALE.

The undersigned, assignee in trust for
the benefit of the creditors OF Michael
II. Brady, will offer for sale, at public
auction. at the premises, corner OF
Upson and Adams SITS, on Friday, the
18th day of May, 1902, at l o'clock p.
m. The personal property OF said as
signor, consisting of stock of grocer
les, fixtures and furniture, horse, wa
gon and harness. Said property will
be sold IN bulk to the highest bidder;
terms cash.
j. V. WELSH Assignee.
May ., 1907. May G-l0-13
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06

FOR SALE-No. 40 Portage ST., good
room house, only 3rd house from
Exchange st. car line. Price only
$1,000; $500 down will do. Chas. Es-
selburn. 13.tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06

LOST Diamond studded locket, with
initials Il. G. NJ. engraved on back,
early Tuesday morning. Reward OF
So II returned to Akron Printing Co.
13-15*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED carpenters at Carpen.
ters' hall, Thursday evening, May 8.
Business of Importance. 12-14s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06

FOR RENT-Six room house, large lot.
with fruit. Apply at Cor. Bowery
and Water sts., j. Nj. Phillips.
13-15s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06

iWANTED-An intelligent girl of about
15, for light laundry work. Apply at
once, 16l $. High ST., Akron Laun-
dry Co. 1915
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06
E. w. owOvE

This nauio must appear on every box OF
me genuine Laxative Bromo-oninine Tab
lots' the remedy that cures cold In one
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06

WANTED--Boys with wheels at the
Western Union Telegraph Office.
1915
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-06

Ccontlnu.d from first page)
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-03-15

The measurements OF the rivers OF
Texas by the photographers Of the
United States geological survey have
brought to light the fact that during
1900 there was a marked increase in
all the streams investigated. This
was found to be particularly evident In
the streams which rise in the extern
sive Edwards plateau. The Edwards
plateau Is fat tableland in south
central Texas some 1000 square miles
In area. the extension Of the high
plains Of western Kansas. From the
sides OF this tableland many rivers
flow in deep and picturesque canyons
and are OF great economic value for
irrigation. power and supply. Owing
to the increased amount Of water in
1900, the entire section through which
these rivers passed raised the best
stock OF the last ten years and were
also enabled to make use of continued
irrigation and water power, which had
not been the case for a number OF
years. The geological survey is con-
Quoting systematic measurements on
about twenty rivers in Texas, the re-
suits OF which will be. of use In their
future development.