davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-06

either set of interests, it ought to be
to the railroads. Their business, from
its nature. is more or less monopolis.
tic, inherently, and so ought to be
subject to less rigid rule of account
ability in that respect, than enterprises
which can he made monopolies only
when extensive combination takes
away their naturally competitive ten
denotes. In fact our government long
ago recognized this attribute of mono
poly in the railroad business, and took
upon itself the function of regulating
it. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission is evidence of this The United
States Steel Corporation, on the other
hand, by its absorption of other in
dustrial corporations into its own mass,
now purports to be capitalized at the
unthinkable figure of fourteen hundred
millions of dollars, and to own eight
tenths of the unmined iron ore of the
country. From which it will be seen
that the possibilities for evil to the
public, resulting from this vast combi-
nation of normally competitive inter-
| ests are much more to be feared than
from system Of transportation over
| which the government exercises super
visory powers OF regulation already,
and which may be extended at any
mental ownership and operation.
We have no wish, however, to dis
cuss the propriety of the President
discriminating between different sets
Of law-viola tors, although in this in
stance the discrimination seems to be
inequitable and unreasonable. What
we are saying Is that he has no right
to capitulate with law breakers at
all; OF TO be dictated TO by favored in
terests as to whether they may al
their pleasure disobey every law that
affects them unfavorably. and at the
same time abuse other people for be
ing anarchists. They are, by then
visits to the White House, by theil
threats of showing "the financial fabri,
of the country over the cliff unles'
they are permitted to override ant
defy the law, and by their insistenc,
that they constitute IA privileged class
beyond the control of the government
undermining the law-respecting habit,
Of the people, and their example il
nothing but evil.
That they can thus dominate 1
President supposed to have a savin,
degree of firmncss, attests the gril
they have upon an administration
which is beholden to them for its ex
; istence and will be for its continu
ance in power.
We ought to add that as soon AS tn
financial delegation received from tn
, President his assurance of immunity
they returned home, and the stoc
market resumed its normal condition
: All Of which goes to show what
powerful conservator of public moral
) and respect for law Wall Street is.
-----E-------
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-06
ANENT THE DEATH OF "RAGS."

Cuyaboga Falls, March g., 2:30 p.
and moaning and groaning in town
and signs of the deepest anguish are
apparent everywhere. Citizens walk
slowly about the streets. wringing
their hands, and staring vacantly at the
waves of ether. Even the mud on the
streets and the twigs on the trees are
singing ii mournful dirge. Business
has been practically suspended. The
realization that Rags RUSSELL is no
more is beginning to dawn with ter
rble effect on the good people. More
later.
JEREMIAH JEDKINS.
Same-2:40 p. m.-NIayor c. n. Rus
sell has just called the city fathers
makers marched into the council cham.
Der with bowed heads and solemn
steps. Traces of their deep grief are
noticeable on their grave faces. The
atmosphere is heavy. Wind continues
to moan mournfully More.
JEREMIAH JEDKIN.S
Same, $50 p. deliberations al
an end. Mayor has just issued ar
edct that the flags on all public
buildings he at half-mast for 60 days
The body of Poor Rags" will lie Ii
state in tie City Building from 8 tc
10 a. m., Friday morning. Funera
public at p. m., from City Building
A detachment from the Fails Rip
snorters," the swell military organiza
ton, is guarding the remains. Thea
tres and all places of amusement have
| been closed.
JEREMIAH JEDKINS
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-06

banks, stores and business places were
closed from to 2:30 o'clock.
The funeral was one of the largest
ever held in the city. The services
We're conducted by Rev. S. w. McFad-
den, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. assisted by Rev. w. l.. Swan,
of Greenyille, and consisted OF pray
er, scripture reading, and short re-
marks. The burial was private, the
remains being placed in the vault at
Oakwood cemetery beside those of his
son, III. b. Perkins, ir. The pall;bearer
We're Howard Craig, VIM. and Thos.
Nesbitt William Gott, John Waters,
and Joseph Latimer, all old employees
of Mr.. Perkins.
Friends from Cleveland, Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, Akron, Sharon, New Castle,
and other points We're in attendance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-06

The star number of the Star enter
tainment course will be the appear.
ance of the three great star company,
II. Evan Williams, Sibyl sammis and
Gwilym Miles, with Miss Mineta Hen
eberger as accompanist, at the Granu
Opera house tomorrow evening. IL.
Evan Williams Is well known in this
city his former home, and Miss Hene-
berger Is also native Akronian, and
herself the manager OF the Star Course.
Miss Sammis was the fancee
OF the late George w. Henebergcr,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-06

Miss Sibyl Sammis was a surprise
IN that the first roar of enthusiasm
over Schumann.H Heinz was scarcely
subdued when they gave Miss Sammis
an ovation which might have delight
ed the heart of any singer. She mas
moldedN her voice into something like
perfect condition, and uses ii with
very great intelligence, She seems to
have been particularly at work on her
lower tones, which We're heard in a
very striking way. After singing the
familiar aria in Les Hugenots,' the
audience of 5000 delighted hearers caIl.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-06

Sick Headache absolutely and per-
manently cured by using Moki Tea.
A pleasant herb drink Cures Consti-
patton and Indigestion, makes you
eat. sleep, work and happy. Salts
faction guaranteed or money back.
20 cents and 80 cents. Write to w. II
Hooker X Co., Buffalo, n. Y. for a
free sample.
lnman Bros, j. NJ. Latter, and John
Lamparter & Co., druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-06
LAY ALL. NIGHT
With Leg Broken and Foot
Caught In a Frog.

Canton, O., March 6.--Edward Lum-
ley. an employe of the Canton Machine
Company, was found lying on the FIT.
Wayne Railroad track yesterday al
most dead from STEERING and exposure.
Lumley caught his foot in frog and
fell, breaking his leg. He was unable
to extricate himself and lay in the
yards all night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-06
Sought Revenge.

New Orleans, La, March 6.-Georgia
Maretto and Angelo Auzelamo, two
young Italians, rejected suitors of IT,
year-old Annie Ciaccio went to the
girls home early today and stabbed
the father and mother. They are all
severely injured. Tue girl escaped
from her room and hid under the house.
Maretto and Auzelamo escaped and are
at large.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-06
Mel AURIN.

The Columbia State, the leading
newspaper of South Carolina, pays its
respects TO Senator McLaurin, as fol-
lows:
"lt makes no difference in morals
whether Senator Mclaurn made Il
formal sale of his vote to the Repub-
llcnn administration in return for the
federal patronage or whether he gave
the vote without compact and then
took pay for 1t in government offices.
Had he been influenced by principle
only In voting as he and then and mas
since done on questions of Imperialism
he would have dlsdained all other con.
sderatlons and refused to be the bcneti-
ciary of Presidential favors the almon-
er of Republican bounty His accept
ance OF Republican rewards for ser
vice in carrying out policies abhorrent
to the principles OF democracy Is IA
confession of guilt, an admission of
his readiness to profit by treason to
| his party and his people. His vote
| for the ratification OF the treaty would
not. II considered alone, convict him
of this treason, for other Democratic
/ Senators voted for the treaty on other
and tenable grounds. and lac could plead
the same motives for his act But he
cannot escape the moral consequences
of his votes ever since that time for the
Impcralistic policy of the adminstra.
tlon's man and received the admins.
trations pay. The country knows it,
and the country despiscs him for it,
1t tx hardly necessary to advise nc
state that It's opinions are not con
CURED In by the esteemed Clcyclanu
Leader, and lis Akron follower.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-06
Thorne Stays.

Wooster, O., March 6.-Professor
Charles Il. Thorne was reelected di-
rector of the Ohio Agricultural Expert
ment Station by the new board Of con-
troll. Professor T.. NJ. Webster, cntom-
ologist, with whom Thorne had trou-
BILE. resigned on hearing that Thorne
would be reelected Mr.. Thorne re-
appointed all the old members of the
staff.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-06

She has many friends in Akron, of
all these no words of praise are neces-
sary, so favorably known are they all
in Akron.
Mr.. Miles is not so well known here,
but he is Welsh baritone with spien-
did voice. A musical performance sell
dom equalled in Akron is assured. -lss
sybl Sammis, soprano, and Madame
Schumann-Heink were the soloists at
the October musical festival in New
England, Following is quoted from
the newspaper report of Miss sammis'
work:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-06

ed her back with great enthusiasm.
This they did many times until she
went to the piano and sang Annie
Laurie"
The program for the concert tomor-
row evening follows:
Duet, Passage Birds Farewell, Hill
dach-Mr. Williams and Mr.. Miles.
My Noble Knight, Meyerbeer-Miss
Sammis.
Summertime-Daybreak, Morning, Nv
ening, Night-aIr. Williams.
(a) Two Grenadiers, Schumann, bl
You, Robyn, (c) Danny. peever, Dam
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-06
OLD EMPLOYEES
We're all-Bearers at Funeral Of
Hon. II. B. Perkins.

Warren, o., Marclf 6,-Flags on the
city and county buildings in Warren
were displayed at half-mast Wednes-
day afternoon In honor of the late Hon.
H. h. Perkins, whose funeral was held
from the residence on Mahoning ave-
nue. at 1880 o'clock. 10 show further
respect, all the city and county offices,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-06
3 4%%+"*+++*%+<+*+<**<*++
Wise and and
Otherwise
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., !


The Great Western Minstrels will be
the next event of importance.
March winds are a. good thing-for
soap and skin lotion manufacturers.
Some men would have kept the $3.50
and Mr. Kent would have been out
that much.
The b., A. & Il. better watch out, or
the tramps driven off the Erie road
may take to that route.
I. + +
Oh, well, Akron people can go up
to Cleveland some Sunday and see
the station where Henry's train
stopped.
incidentally, the drop in the price of
eggs will have very beneficial effect
on the sale of dyes, and will be no.
ticed in IA very short time.
+ + +
Though many of his friends may be
unaware of the bact, Justice Ira l..
Nash is a connoisseur on dogs. He is
very fond of these faithful animals
and he can spin. stories of their saga
city by the hour, when SO minded.
o, No. Akron isn't metropolitan
place. Akronians can't talk in an off
hand way to visitors about "1he Col
onial the Grand, Lakeside, and Summit
Lake Park Then there is very vivid
memory, at least, of Randolph park.
to be talked Of as one of the points of
recreation of this beautiful city.
+ + +
| 1t might be suggested that this would
he a good time to settle the question
Of clean streets. While they are fro
zen, the undesirable portion might be
chopped into chunks, and carted away
in that fashion. This suggestion is
made as last resort and because it
seems that other methods have not
proved completely successful, in bring
ing the cleanness to light.
T. + +
The statement that Youngstown has
30 miles of paved streets reached Ak
ron the other day, and the Democrat
sent "A reporter out to get i.nformtiaon
about the Summit City to offset the
statement in Youngstown's favor. The
reporter came back with the announce.
ment that Akron has 80 miles of sew.
rs.-Youngstown Nindicator.
Such joke. But we can prove 1t by
Mayor Doyle that Akron has more
miles of clean streets than Youngs.
town. Doyle wants clean streets
+ + I.
There is q man at DoyleStown
named Snyder, who is not yet fu
miiar with the interpretations of the
color system used by the Central
Union Telephone Go. for the benefit
of its party lines. 1t seems that some
; body I'M Akron called for him while
he was not in his Office, and note
was left on his table, instructing hin
to call up Brown, 361, at Akron"
: When he returned, he called up Ak
ron and asked for No. 361. or cours,
] he was given the City Clerks Office
and Miss Mildred Mason, the steno
grnpher, answered the phone. Here
what she heard; "'rhis Is Snyder, Il
Doylestown; please call Brown to til,
; phonc.'
There being no Brown in the Office
the mistake was seen at once.
r + +
Attorney Il. r. Voris has discovere,
of printing an item after 1t was hoar,
= with age, but that II also deprived
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-06
Body Recovered.

Cleveland, o.. March 6.-Tuesday,
the body of j. Welker the aged
shipping clerk, was recovered from the
ruins of the Cleveland Bakery building
Welker was found seated at his desk
He was bent double and his body was
badly crushed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-06
Raw or Inflamed Lungs

Yield rapidiy to the wonderful cura-
tive and healing qualities of Foley's
Honey and Tar 1t prevents pneumonia
and consumption from a hard cold
settled on the lungs.
j. Nj. Laeffr, j. Lamparter & Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-06

II all that the Montreal star Is say
Ing nowadays about ballot reform Is
TO be believed, some of the Canadian
cities are not far behind the leading
cities of the United States in their toll
Grafton of ballot frauds aud bad gov,
crnment; what with ballot switch.
ing, list stuffing and the improper dis.
qualification OF duly qualified electors,
the result of the average election now
adays must represent anything but the
opinion of the electorate" says the
star "ln the presence of these co.
lossal frauds. such old-fashioned crimes
as bribery and impersonatIon sink in
to insignlhcanee, We have the shad.
ow rather than the substance of pop.
ular government Philadelphia's pol.
iticians should lose no time sending
a delegation TO Montreal. They might
learn something to their advantage.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-06
Foley's Honey and Tar

Cures coughs and colds.
Cures bronchitis and asthma.
Cures Group and whooping cough.
Cures hoarseness and bronchial trou.
bles.
Cures pneumonia and la grippe.
j. NJ. LATER, J. Lamparter & Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-06
A Cough Settled on her LuYgs

my daughter had a terrible cough
which settlea on her lungs says N.
Jackson, Of Danville III. I'VE tried
great many remedies without relief,
until we gave her Foley's Honey and
Tar which cured her." Refuse substi-
tutes.
]. NJ. LATER, j. Lamparter Il Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-06

rosch, Mr.. Miles.
Magic Song, Meyer-Helmund, Miss
Sammis
Duet--I Feel Thy Angel Spirit Gra-
ben Hoffman-NIiss Sammis and Mr..
Miles.
(a) Thou Art SO Like Flower, (b)
Love, (c) A Memory, Edna Rosalind
Park-Mr. Williams.
(W Kellys Cat (b) Denny's Daghter
Told Irish songsJ (c) Gloria, Buzzi Pee
cla--Mr, Miles.
Trio from "Lombardi,r Nerdl,-Miss
Sammis, Nil. Williams, Mr. Miles.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-06
MISS VIRGINIA CRANES
Tells How Hospital Physicians
Use and Rely upon Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pOuud.

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM - Twelve
years continuous service at the sick
bed in some Of our prominent hospi-
tails, as we'll as at private homes, has
given me varied experiences with the
diseases of women. / have nursed some
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-06

The hill creating permanent census
bureau will come before the President
this week, and will very likely be sign.
ed. Civil service reformers In both the
House and Senate denounced many of
the provisions OF the bill but without
being able TO force an amendment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-03-06
BOSTON STORE.

The Boston Stores Great Factory
Sale Special-Dark Gray Walking
Skirts. S1.0S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
O'DONNELL HAS QUEER
BOOK IN PREPARATION
Girls Who Work Have Odd Notions-And
So Have Some of Their
Employers.

"What the Servant Girl Thinks of Her
Mistress" would in all likelihood be the
title of his first book if Commissioner John
O'Donnell of the state labor department,
should abandon his plumbing business for
the less lucrative one of authorship. At
any rate, Mr.. O'Donnell has locked UP in
the strong box in his Office at the state
capitol as a result of his investigation of
the servant girl problem material enough
for such book and companion piece
on What the Mistress Thinks of Her
Servant" followed by a brochure on
Things That I Have Learned About Both
of Them Although Mr.. O'Donnell is
holding his facts until the proper moment,
occasionally some apt or ridiculous reply
proves too good to be kept and becomes
public property about the capitol
questions that she did not like to be
"hired' for house service but preferred
to be "employed' in a store trenchantly,
though unconsciously portrayed the state
of mind with which working girls regard
the matter Of personal service. In ma
jority Of cases the girls consider house
service as mental; as destructive of social
hours and the constant supervision of the
employer. Lack Of freedom is the main
complaint, although there are number
Of others.
care you going to write a book about
us?" one inquisitor wanted to know be-
fore she answered any questions; while
hold, frankly confessed she did not think
| It was any of the states business what
| girls thought about their work or their
| mistreSSeS.
A majority of the girls, it is understood
| regard the establishment OF domestic
| training schools with favor, although one
| "could not see why we should go to school
| to learn Homework" The utility OF
/ training is doubted by one mistress, who
| believes that all servant girls are imbued
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
CONCORDIA COLLEGE
GETS MONEY FOR SEWER
Appropriation Is to Be Made From Gen.
eral Sewer Fund as
Compromise.

Aid Elder and Bantz made a hard fight
to get 1900 from the general sewer fund
for the purpose of constructing a sewer
on Rondo street, from Oxford to Griggs
street, at the board of aldermen meeting
last night.
The Improvement was desired as Aid.
Elder explained, in order to give Con-
cordia college sewer connection.
"The college has over 100 students and
is willing to pay good sum for the i'm
provement,' said the Eleventh ward alder
man, "but there is stretch of four
blocks where the property is owned by
the state and cannot be assessed, and the
cost of this portion must be paid from
the sewer fund.-
Aid. Dobner objected for the reason that
the only money in the general sewer fund
was the 900 which had been appro-
priated for the Tenth ward sewer system
last year.
1.-The Eleventh ward alderman talks
about 100 students at the college in his
ward said Aid. Dobner, "but he seems
to forget the 5000 people in my ward who
have been without sewers for twelve
years. Last year, after a deal of hard
work, I succeeded in getting the confer
| ence committee to put $4,000 in the bud
get for a system Of sewers in the Tenth
ward and was promised that next year we
should have 900 more. Now the alder
man from the Eleventh ward wants to
come and take $4,000 for an improvement
in his ward. 1 will not stand for it, and
1 expect the other members to back me
up in my position"
Aid. Bantz favored the resolution and
agreed with Aid Elder that something
should be done to grant the request of
the college officials.
Aid Elder said he did not want to touch
a penny of the Tenth ward sewer fund,
but was only after any money which was
| in the fund and not being used. With
this explanation the resolution was al
| lowed to pass.
Aid Moriarty. of the Sixth. ward, was
more successful, for he previous to the
| passage of the Elder resolution, secured
an appropriation of $1,000 from the gen.
eral sewer fund for the construction of a
sewer on Dearborn and Stryker' avenues
| The sewer Is part of the main system on
| the West side, and is to cost $13,376.
OF the total amount, $4,000 was placed
| in the budget last January, and another
$500 is to be taken from the balance in
| the ST. Peter street sewer fund. The re-
mainder of the cost is to be assessed or
| property benefited. 1t was only after City
| Engineer Rundlett had stated that the
| failure to build the sewer might cost the
| city 900 in damage suits that the reso-
luton was passed The award of the
| contract for the sewer to w. ]. Preston
| was approved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
TROOPS ARE TAKEN OUT
OF YELLOWSTONE PARK
TWO Bodies of Cavalry Are Ordered to
Winter Quarters After Sum-
mer Patrol!

With the close of the Yellowstone park
season, the garrison of cavalry troops
that have been on duty during the sum-
mer will be diminished. Troop A, Thir-
teenth cavalry, has been ordered to leave
the park and proceed by rail to Fort
Meade. Troop G, Thirteenth cavalry, left
Yellowstone Sept. A. and have marched
overland from there to Fort Keogh. They
arrived at that post yesterday, and will
march on to Fort Meade; where they will
report for station during the winter.
Troops B and G, of the Third cav
airy, are to remain at Yellowstone. The
garrison is increased during the summer
months to police the park during the
tourist season. The 1troops are stationed
there to protect theepark from depreda-
lions by visitors, who would otherwise
be tempted to make inroads upon the
natural curiosities Astounding in the re-
glon. The cavalry patrol the reservation
day and night to guard against forest
fires, which are apt TO be caused by the
camptres Of the tourists, and to keep
q lookout for poachers, who might be
tempted to evade the strict laws against
hunting.
The troops at Yellowstone are under
the command of Maj. John Pitcher, su-
per1ntendent Of the reservation and COM
mander of the detail of cavalry by virtue
or his rank. The Yellowstone National
park Is under the control of the interior
department, which appoints the superin-
ten0ent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-24
"HOLE-IN- THE-DAY"
VICTIM OFyIMPOSTOR
Son of Famous Chief Declares Another
Indian Has9 Been Using
His Name.

Joseph H. Woodbury., son Of Hole-in-
the-Day," the Chippewa chief, complains
that he has been put in a bad light by
the action of an Indian distantly related
to him, who has been using the name of
his father to obtain money.
MIR. Woodbury., who is highly intelli-
gent young man, is visiting in st. Paul.
Il have been spoken to several times"
said Mr.. Woodbury., "about a chap calling
himself ole-in- the-Day.' who obtained
some money on my fathers name. He is
in some way related to us, and I have
heard of HIN before. No Indian or white
man is entitled to use the name of Hole
n-the-Day' but my grandfather, my ia
poster, and 1 hope will be treated so.''
Woodbury. is an athletic young man.,
was, a member Of the Haskell institute
slty of Minnesota, and has the manner
and speech of a man of education.