Akron daily Democrat. [volume], June 02, 1899, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
I
I HEADQUARTERS FOB
PARIS GREEN, KffiPLE
O. A. Ooddard
PHOTOGRAPHER
DAILY DEMOCRA
I And otter INSECTICIDES. j
11
Tol.
Arcade Building
- Steinbachor's .-
No. 104 East Market Street.
II
VOLUME EIGHT. "NUMBER 37
AKRON, OHIO, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 2, 1899.
PRICE ONE CENT
AKRON
I
K
THREE
Witnesses Examined.
Case of Prof. Glover
Received Attention.
Prof. Thomas Acted as
Cro'ss Examiner.
Dr. F. C. Reed Asks Questions
For the Defense.
Reported That Damage Cases Will
be Brought.
Tt was Btated Friday that Prof. K.
S. Thomas would institute damage
cases against the witnesses who give
testimony before the investigation
committee.
Those who have been the most
active in bringing about the investi-,
gation say that this report has had
th$.effect of intimidating the teach-
crs and other parties, who were ex
pected to testify before the commit
tee. The committee met at the superin
tendents office Thursday night. But
three witnesses were examined. The
case of Prof. N. L. Glover was con
sidered. It will be remembered that
a $400 cut was made in his salary.
He claims that Prof. Thomas told
him that he had protested against
the reduction. Two members of the
Committee on Teachers aud Salaries,
Messrs. Frese and Kelly, say that
Prof. Thomas, instead of remonstrat
ing against the induction, recom
mended that the cut be made. The
witnesses examined Thursday even
ing were Messrs. Frese and Kelley
and Prof. Glover.
Prof. Thomas is present at every
session of the committee, acting in
the capacity of a. cross examiner.
Dr. F. C. Reed, who is a member of
the committee, it is said, asks ques
tions that are calculated to create a
sentiment in favor of Prof. Thomas.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will give
immediate relief to a child suffocat
ing with the dreadful croup. Moth
ers, keep this reliable medicine al
ways on hand and it will save you
many uneasy hours. It costs but 25c.
LIGHTNING
Tore Away, the Side of the
Dwelling.
During the terrific electrical storm
Thursday the residence of William
Yockey, Thornton st., was struck by
lightning. One side of the house
was almost ripped off. Mrs. Yockey,
who was near an open door, was
badly shocked.
The Spicer school building was
also struck. No serious damage re
sulted. Tinware, Graniteware, etc.. at The Jahant
Co., 166 S. Howard st.
CANNON & SWAIN.
Genuine Fancy
Elgin Creamery
Butter
l7o
Per
lb.
fJZ A 'ust a b'ttle better
I f A grade than -any 50c
-'XA Tea you ever tasted
but without checks, at
3 so per io.
"Why pay difference for
checks?
T llUi "wheat is- ad-
a-fV'Av Viincing .flour
is bound to go up. All this
week we offer at. special
prices ROYAL SEAT, and
other brands of flour. Buy
your flour this week and save
money.
GANNON I Ml CASH GROCERS
FHor 2S7..
114 S. HOWARD ST.
CHILDREN'S DAY Fazzonie
Bros, of Pittsburg are at Randolph
park fixing up for children's day to
morrow.
You know that tired feeling is ex
ceedingly disagreeable. What is far
better, you may know, by a fair trial,
that Hood's sarsaparuia entirely
cures it.
Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick
. headache, billiousuess, indigestion,
j Price 25 cents.
MHHHHNHHHMHHHHB
1 gi We Are jt 1
8 mm Agents ffm m
Ji p&t For tlie Vra$K-g
B Ail I ripip- utf 8
B ww brated $ jj
i
Regatta
Washable
uits...
The BEST in the United States, and the kind
that do not fade.
The pruje of these suits is as low as you
pay elsewhere for inferior makes and qualities.
I J. I
SHMH
KOCH HOj
MMHHNHHB
jP.ISiitCai
Tie ill Goods at I
KjPfteli.
oumruii oiuun ur
si is, isHis
Dihtinne InnDQ
anils, ' mods
imeof,. Hosiery, He.
iciirapffi
tefiis
' t i ii i n 'i
HUME m
HANNA
Had His Own Way
When It Came to Voting
LJelegates.
Nash Nominated on
Second Ballot.
Boss
Cox Got . Even
Alexander.
With
The Party' Must -Carry. Hanna
Years More.
Two
EIL- & CO.
Porch Chairs
Porch Mats
Porch Settees
Handsome and Cheap
Entirely New Things....
Both useful and ornamental.
We show an extensive assortment
WjAIWI MOCKS at reasonable prices.
of
IVL O'lMEIL- & CO
Coi.u.M bus, June 2. (Spl.) Before
Senator Haiina retired last night he
remarked that the gubernatorial con
test was, to him, "like a Chinese
puzzle," but it developed' in the con
vention this morning that he was
merely joking.
The balloting for governor demon
strated that the Hanna forces were
in complete control, for Judge Nash,
of Columbus, the Hanna favorite,
was nominated with ease.
After the Oratorical fireworks had
been touched off at the opening of
the convention this morning the bal
loting for governor began.
The first ballot resulted: Nash
2S9, Daughertv 216, Douglas 61, Asa
Jones 76, Durbin 46, Hall 39, Nevin
82, Orr 17.
Summit county divided its vote be
tween Nash and J)augherty, with
one each for Durbin and Nevin.
Nash Nominated.
Nash was nominated on the second
ballot, receiving 388 votes. The
strength of Douglas, Durbin and a
part of the Hamilton county vote
controlled by Boss Cox, that had
been scattered on the first ballot,
made the nomination possible. On
motion of Chairman Holcomb of the
Cuyahoga delegation, a leading
Daugherty man, the nomination was
made unanimous.
Boss Cox Defeated Alexander.
John" A. Caldwen, of Cincinnati,
was nominated for Lieutenant Gov
ernor on the first ballot, defeating-J.
Park Alexander of Akron and Capt.
E. S. Stanbery Wilson of Ironton.
Caldwell is a favorite of Boss Cox,
of Cincinnati, who supported him in
part as a means of evening the score
with Senator Alexander for legislat
ing Cox's Board of Public Affairs
and subordinates out of office last
winter. ,
Other Nominations.
W. D. Guilbert was re-nomiuated
for Auditor of State by acclamation.
I. W. Cameron of Columbiana was
nominated for Treasurer on the first
ballot.
Attorney General.
On the third ballot J. M. Sheets of
Putnam county was nominated for
attorney general. Motion to make
unanimous carried. .
TALKED HARMONY
....SCHOOL CHILDREN'S DAY....
Randolph Park.
QotiirHnv Tun1 1 1800 The park will be turned over to the
OdlUlUdy, JU11C J, 1077 children. A FINE DISPLAY OF
DAYLIGHT FIREWORKS, never
before exhibited in.this section, will be given in the afternoon by Prof.
Fazzoni, of Pittsburg.
FIREWORKS ON THE" LAKE AT NIGHT.
Hnlu 1fl fcme R0UKJ) 'rRlv F0R children and pa-
Ulliy IU U61I43 RENTS ACCOMPANYING THEM.
geDANCING AND THEATER IN THE EVENING.-t
Snow
White
Beauties in
endless vane-
ty in ou r
Shirt -Waist
D epartraent.
All-over em-,
b r oi de re (I ;
fronts, New
Guimpe and
insertion of-'
foots.
!
r
V
The Liveliest
we have
Silks.
is
Property
our New
---
Muslin Underwear
Everything you can ask for.
. Astowingdepartinent with us.
Special
Prices on all our Ladies'
Suits.
PROTECTED
His Property With a Shot Gun at
Boston Ledges.
Telephone connection between
Akron and Cleveland was cut off
Thursday afternoon.
The heavy storm blew a large tree
down at the Boston Ledges, owned
bv William H. Evans, the well
known real estate man. The tree
fell across the Central Union wire
and broke it. When the companyte
lineman went to repair the damage
they met with resistance by Mr.
Evans. He ordered the men off his
premises. They refused to go. He
then armed himself with a double
barrelled shot gun and threatened to
shoot the first man that attempted to
put the wire up on his property. The
Central Union sought relief last
night by getting an injunction from
Judge Stone, of Cleveland, restrain
ing Mr. Evans from interfering with
the company's lines. Mr. Evans was
at the Ledges at the time the storm
occurred Idoking after the construc
tion of addition to his pavillion.
Mr. Evans' Statement.
His son, William H. Evans jr.,
made the following statement to a
Democrat reporter Friday morning,
He said :
"Several years ago the Central
Union Co. had its line on the east
side of the road. When the A., B.
& C. put wires on the east side, the
Central Union moved to the west
side. It made arrangements with
L. K. Ranney, a farmer, south of the
Boston Ledges, to put poles on his
property. Without asking us the
company .afterward intended to cross
a corner of our property. Its men
trimmed the trees in order
to get a line through. The trees were
damaged to such an extent that it
will eventually kill them. The trees
were of special value to us as they
furnished abundant shade for our
patrons waiting for cars. We ad
dressed several letters to telephone
oflicials, but received no satisfaction.
i'hen we dropped the matter until
yesterday, when the storm blew
down a tree, which fell across their
line, completely breaking it. When
they came up Thursday to repair the
same we objected to their putting the
line on our property, but were per
fectly willing to let them put it up in
the road.
"Sheriff Kelly served an injunction
which had been issued by Judge
Stoun of Cleveland. Early this
morning we consulted an attorney
in regard to the matter and fully in
tended to obey the orders of the
court."
The line was repaired today.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup cures the
most stubborn coughs, colds and
lung affections. Even incipient con
sumption lias been successfully cured
by this marvelous remedy. Sufferers
will obtain relief after a few doses.
" LAST LINKS.
HI0RE
imn
EVER
Demonstrating the fact that we sell Good Goods
Lower than any House in this city.
()
if i fl I t r 1 1 f
IE 1
hKiDAY AflD .SATURDAY, June 2 and 3
At J. J. BRASAEMLE'S, successor to P. E.
Smith's oc and 10c store, the
"BIG STORE OF UTTLE PRICES"
This is decidedly the money-saving opportunity for 5c and
10c and household goods. But prices are never low here at thet
expense of quality. Lessons are taught here daily, forall classes;
the wife of the man drawing a small or large salary is shown
where their money will go further and buy better goods.
DOr-J'T MISS THIS SALE
c
3 Oon-t: Sale
line
only
for
40 foot Cotton
Wine Goblets.
Large Glass Nappies
Glass Sauce Dishes 3
Dinner Plates
Tar Soap
Toilet Soap ;
Im one pint cups .. .' 3 for
Enamehne Stove Polish
Petroleum Jelly
Cups with handles .. ..
Tootli Picks . . ....
Mixed Bird Seed
Lve
Tin Pie Plates
Tin Jelly Cake Pans
Shoe Polish
Door and Window Screen Sale on Second Floor.
WORTH NOW
3c-
oc 3c
oc 3c
r 3c
c 3c
5c 3c
5c 3c
r 3c
oc 3e
5c 3c
iif 3c
e 3c
"if 3f
5f 3c
oc 3c
oc 3c
5c 3c
Galvanized Pails . .
Shoe Brushes . .
Yellow Bowls
Large Meat Platters ' .
Fine Gold Band Dinner Plates .
Decorated Oyster Bowls . .
Large Coilee Pots ..:.
Fiber Lunch- Boxes
Wasli Basins
Granite Pie Plates
Square Granite Cake Pans . . .
Large Glass Nappie
Matches Mfg. by Diamond Match Co
J
. only
. only
only
. only
. only
onlv
only. 7c
..onlv 7c
, only
. . only
onlv
only
only
rente
7c
7c
7t-
7c
7f (C
7f
7f
The Leading Suit. House
Vo Seem
To have just the right patterns and pricen in
Carpets. Buying from us is a pleasure. We can suit you
at 12c, 18C, 25c, 35c, 45c,50c, 55c, 60c, 75c, 85c, 90c, $1, $1.25 or
$1.50.
The Upham-irouse Co.
While Carrying Long Knives Up Their
Sleeves The Convention.
Columbus, June 'J. The Republican
state convention reassembled at about
10 o'clock this morning.
Daugherty appeared to bein the lead,
but the coutureuce continued, however,
and tlio f e!tl may next turn ou Daugh
erty. Tiiere were thoto who believed that
no winning combination can be formed
until atter the test of balloting. The
committee ou rules and order of busi
ness, last n ight, limited all nominating
speeches io five minutes, with only one
seconding speech of one minute, in an
ticipation of the convention running
late into Friday night or being con
tinued over to Saturday.
Tne committee on permanent organi
zation decided to report in favor of
Continued on Third Page.
School Children's Day, Randolph
park Saturday; 10 cents round trip.
MATCH STOCK
Continues to Jump Up and Down
The Deal.
Diamond Match stock continues to
fluctuate. The deal to consolidate
the Diamond with the Union and
Continental companies is responsi
ble. Thursday it was down to -147 and
this noon it had jumped to 150
strong.
According to various reports tne
deal is being perfected by degrees.
School Children's Day, Randolph
park Saturday; 10 cents round trip.
Bound Over.
Monches Bros., proprietors of Sum
mit lakepnrk, arrested on complaint
of Rev. E. R. Williard, charged with
having violated the Sunday laws of
the state by giving theatrical per
formances on that day, waived a
hearing before Squire Coleman, of
Coventry township, Friday mornintr
and were bound over to Probate court
in the sum of $50 each, Matthew
Klink being their bondsman.
Sunday steamer for L. L. 1'ark, 0
a. in. and 1 p. m. J. D. Kasuingcr,
manager. 2-8
W. E. F-ofl-fcas
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Who has been located at
change and Buckeye sts
Ex-
has
moved into the rooms fortnerly
occupied by G. A. Ley,
Cor. Main st. and Buchtel ave.
Where he has pleasant rooms
and every facility for doing
strictly first-class work.
School Children's Day, Randolph
park Saturday; 10 cents round trip.
DEATHS.
Law Harry, aged fl years and i
months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archi
bald T. Law, 211 Silver St., died Fri
day morning, June 2, of malaria
fever. Funeral Sunday .at U o'cldck
at the house. Burial in Mt. Peace.
To
COMMITTEES
Arrange for
Grocers Picnic.
the
They vc . imitated
everything else, but
they've never been
able to imitate the
quality of
Auer's
arsaparilla
THE WEATHER:
Fair tonight Increasing
ness Saturday.
clotidi'
Program of Sports Partially Completed
-The Event-
At a committee meeting of the
Grocers association Thursday night
committees were appointed as fol-g
lows :
Advertising and printing P. .
Cherry, C. W. Hartong, Colman
Young, H. C. Kittinger, F. D. Sharp.
Coffee Jno. A. Kempel, Daniel
Voe, Geo. Rempes, S. Seiber, W. B.
Metlin, Fred Ewald, Frank Rommel,
E. J. Koch, J. C. Bahr, F. C. Dye,
H. F. Romig, Frank E.Strobel.
Lemona'de Will Sollenberger, Al
bert E. Baker, Harry Miller, John
Reinecke, C. Harvisty, Harry Foust,
Frank C. Kline, Albert C. Conrad,
John Spellman, Henry J. Holzworth,
Harry Foltz, Vilas E. Claflin, John
H. Hoch, John C. rmmal, F. W.
Stauffer, Dan Nelan, E. A. Kitting
er, Will F. Wolf.
Decoration John Russell, C. E.
Weaver.
Arrangements Geo. Haas, Jas. T.
Diehm, O. S. Ely, John Russell, P.
P. Cherry, R. M. Pillmore, A. David
Logan, John A. Kempel, Will Sol
lenberger, Geo. Guth, J. B. Hough
ton, Jas. A. Wilson.
Finance Jas. T. Diehm, O. S. Ely,
John Russell, Mat Klink, Henry
Schaelfer, H. A. Benner, J. A. Kem
pel. Amusements A. David Logan,
Will J. Bittman, Riciiard H. Scott,
Ross W. Johnson, T. W. Carpenter,
A. W. Farrand, F. Eberly, D. Mor
gan, Chas. Gille, Jacob Seidel, S. S.
Steinmetz, G. A. Ellis, Chas. H.
Hammel, M. F. Horn, S. W. Joss, J.
L. Kohler, Louis Lelller, H. K. Neis
wanger, J. A. Rohncr, SchoeHer, F.
W. Albrecht, S. W. Hixon, Chas. K.
Atwood, C. F. Frain, K. A. Cham
berlain, Chas. G. Foust.
The amusement conunitteo has ar
ranged for the following games:
Base ball game, trap shooting, tug'of
war between fat and lean men, run
ning race for men, running raco for
girls, egg spoon rnc" for girls, boat
raco, swimming raco, Tat man's nice,
pie raco, watei'mpllon race, bag raco,
wheelbarrow race. Inrgi'M family mi
grounds couilugthc greatest iUhUuico
mid pan of water race.
K. OF P. OFFICERS Prof. H. V.
Egbert was elected chancellor com
mander of McPherson lodge, K. of
P. Thursday night; Chas. R. Pen
rose, vice commander; Arthur E.
Limric, prelate: W.'A. Green, master
of work. ' The officers were chosen
for six months.
LACK OF EVIDENCE For lack
of evidence, the case against Consta
ble Grant Bowman, charged witli as
sault and battery upon the person of
Mrs. Kate Gilling, was dismissed
after a hearing in Justice Hoffman's
court Tnurstlay aiternoon.
ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT
The case in which James E. Leonard
alleges that Charles H. Jones em
bezzled $100 will be heard by 'Squire
Campbell Monday.
WILL MOVE The plant of the
defunct Kleanit Manufacturing com
pany will bo moved to Canton. It
was a miupr concern, employingonly
a few hands.
FUNERAL The funeral of Mrs.
Mary Eggemann, -JOB East South St.,
will be held Saturday at 4 o'clock at
the house.
PUPILS' OUTING Sixty-five
pupils of rooms 11 and 12. Spicer
school, were given a street car ride
to Silver lake park Thursday after
noon.
ANNUAL BANQUET The New
Gentury club left for Mogadore this
morning at 8 o'clock in a band wagon
to enjoy a days' outing.
BOUND OVER Geo. C. Hiinmel
maiij who was given a hearing in
Justice Campbell's court Thursday
afternoon, charged by Milton S. Bas
sett with selling cigarettes to child
ren, was bound over to Probate court
in the sum of $100.
PVSSED THE EXAMINATION
Winfred B. Collins aud C. E. Hei
fer were successful in the examina
tion before the" State Medical Board
at Columbus. The first named is
now an assistant pharmacist and Mr.
Heifer a pharmacist.
GOODS DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
J. J. BRASAEMLE
SUCCESSOR TO
P. R. Smith's 5c and 1 Oc Store
Phono 13 IIS S. Howard s-fc.
STIRRED-UP.
Akron Minister and the
Mayor of Glenyille.
returned to Norwalk, O., Thursday
after a ten days' visit with her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Faron,of 11G James st.
Miss Grac'e Nettleton has returned
to Medina after a four weeks' visit
with her cousiil. Miss Kathrvn
Faron, 116 James st.
SOUTHERNERS' AND COFFEE.
A Cooking School Teacher from thc South.
My father was a Southerner, and
therefore we always had yoffee three
times a day, and as a result, are a.
very nervous family.
I "could not break olf from the
coffee habit until I found a delight
ful beverage in the Postum Food
ColTee.
I have learned to like it better than
colfee.
We did not like it at first, because
it was not. made according to direc
tions, but sirtce we have come to
know that it must be boiled, we are
enthusiastic in its praise.
I give lessons in cooking, and am
naturally brought in contact with a
great many people whose habits of
food and drink 1 leivrn. I find that
many families have come to know of
the advantagoof Postuin Food CofTee
and have abandoned common colfee
altogether. I could send you a long
listol these U you care lor it.
T cannot, speak too highly in praise
of Postum. I have often wished 1
could afford to buy a few dollars'
worth and give it to those who are
suffering from the drug contained in
ordinary colfee and who would bo
glad to know that'they could havo a
delicious cinijif health coffee. Mrs.
Myra .1. TiWlar, 303 W. 6th Ml.,
KanmiH City, Mo.
Indulge In a Controversy on Sunday
Observance.
Rev. J. R. Rulledge, formerly pas
tor of the Main Street M. E. church,
has evidently touched the "Mayor of
Glenville in a tender spot.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer has
the following:
The village of Glenville is con
siderably stirred up over a row be
tween Mayor Wright and the Rev.
J. R. Rutledge.
The minister said something in
prayer meeting reflecting on the vil
lage omciais and the mayor took ex
ceptions to the utterances and called
upon the minister. The result of the
call was some pretty warm talk be
tween the two gentlemen.
In the prayer meetiinr Rev. Rut;
ledge said all the village oflicials had
Mtrcii imrr.rui.cn passe:, m .Tjlicnu
Beach park. He declared they had
no business to accept such favors as
it interfered with the administration
of the village affairs.
Mayor Wright told the minister lie
had not received any pass but that if
one were presented to him he'd ac
cept It mighty quick and if he want
ed to go to the park on Sunday in
stead of going to church, he'd go.
The minister said the saloons of
Glenville were open Sunday. The
mayor told him to all intents tlio sa
loons were closed and that ho did
not intend to "sneak" around back
alleys to iind out otherwise.
"It's iny business to preserve pub
lic peace," said tin mayor, -'and I
am doincr that. Another thinsr, a
man has as much moral right to take t
a glass oi beer on snnuay as lie lias
to go to church; .if a man wants to
go fishing on Sunday instead of co-
mg to church he has a perfect right
to (to so."
School Children's Day, Randolph
park Saturday; 10 cents round trip.
PERSONALS
Prof. K. J. Shivcs of Pittsburg,
superintendent of the Ksisfc Pittsburg
schools, was the guest of Mr. aud
Mrs. T. C. Kaynolds, 109 S. Walnut
St., Thursday. He was formerly a
teacher in the Akron High school.
Mrs. Ganyard, wife of Frank Gan
yaud, night operator at the Hrie pas
senger depot, is, visiting friends at
Wesf Salem.
Mrs. Tim Welsh or Buckeye st.,
loft AVedneMlay evening Tor Mans
'lold, whither she was called ly the
serious illness of her sister.
Mrs. Walter Upingtotinml chllilruu
Sid Morey's orchestra plays for
Dancing afternoon and evening at
the Gorge. tf
Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the
skin in any part of the body; Doan's
Ointment. At any drug st6reTn0e.
if B. L-. DOOOEI M
M iMnf a If ' 'fugi
iLBH7rraB I
! ilgiiR I
Don't buy :t Refrigera
tor till you post ui
some :ire Refrigerators
only in name they are
properly ice consumers
iind a constant expense.
THE
Alaska
Which we sell is not that
kind, it's built right, the
insulation is perfect and
it
Costs About
Half
To keep it in ice that
some do. tad
Come and see them
B. L Dodge
124-126 S. Howard St.