Akron daily Democrat. [volume], October 27, 1899, Image 2

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

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THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
Cdw. S. Harier Fred W. Gayer
Editors and Manager.
Ed H. Db La. OoOBT, Mgr. AdTertUlng Pept
CONCERNING MR. KEMPEL
PUBLISHED BT
TUB AKBON DEMOOBAX
oompajty
OFFICE
Democrat Block, Nos. 1S5 nd Main Bt.
I-OSa DISTANCE FHOSB 190.
OFFIOEKS AD DIBBOTOBB.
President J V.
Fd w. 8. hXTtFb- -Jo. MoNahara
ED. H. Dl U. OOOBT.
Kntarod Bt the Fostofflce at Airon, Ohio, hp
Knterea "gj, Mau Matter.
Bo
Delivered Every Evening by Carrier
5 CENTS A WEEK
By Mall IMP - - - U-gforBlx Mouth
Official Paper of the City of
Akron.
TO TELEPHONE THE DEMOCRAT CALL
NO. 180.
FKIDAY, OCTOBER 27
Col. Dick's advice to Senator
Hanna to cut out his utterances on
trusts did not have very much effeot.
The Senator is going from bad to
worse.
Mb. Haksa has tal.en a great
weight off the minds of the people by
telling them that there are no trusts
in this country. Meanwhile the
combinations whioh Hanna say
aren't trusts are doing all they can to
lighten the people's pocketbooks.
Every property owner in Summit
county is interested in this fall's
election. Taxpayers should not for
get that the men who are to fix the
tax value upon all their real estate for
the next ten years are to be chosen
at the polls a few days hence. Vote.
Is one breath Mr. Hanna blames
Grover Cleveland for not placing an
anti-trust law upon the statute boobs
during his Administration, and in
the next he says there are no such
things as trusts! Perhaps Grover
Cleveland was likeHanna; wouldn't
know a trust if he saw it.
The Beacon estimates the value of public service rendered by a
Legislator by the number of fool laws with which he encumbers the statute
books laws that are never made to be enforced and whose only effect is to
show to the constituents of Representative Jones or Senator Smith that
those officials are influential enough to get a bill bearing meir name
through the General Assembly.
Thp Beacon made this falBe assumption of merit its excuse lor a lour-
column personal attack upon Representative Keinpel last night. After
garbling his record as shown by the House Journal, ana omitting au men
tion of his support of wholesome and necessary measures in which the
people were vitally interested, the Beacon said that Mr. Kempel ought to
be defeated for a second term because only a few bills bearing his name
were incorporated into law.
Most people believe that already too many laws, wb.066 only ustmca
tion is egotism or local pride, are upon the Statute books, and that the
legislator who votes "no" upon propositions of this Kind is doing more 01 a
public service than the man who gives them support.
Several years ago Gen. A. C. Voris, while Judge of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, in the course of a decision in the case of Whoeler vs. Price,
n,.ornintr thn riirht to nosession of the office of Akron Street Commis
sioner, was unsparing in his criticism of the Legislature's enacting so many
. . , A 1 1 A. 1
laws in themselves of no material consequence to tne peopie, out wnose
attempted enforcement entailed unusual burdens upon the courts and an
enormous expense upon the people. Anil later on these abuses oi tne law
m.vinir nnwf-r -were further commented on, and even severer strictures
were made upon the Legislature, in the course of an address by Gen. Voris
tn hnsinnflR men at Columbus.
Gen. Voris informed the Democrat this morning that before Repre
sentative Kemnel went to Columbus to take nis seat m tne legislature, ne
gave him a copy of the address referred to above. Mr. Kempel made many
of the wise suggestions contained in Gen. Voris's paper the guiding rule of
his conduct in theXegislature.
Now which authority will the people of Akron accept as the worthier
in the estimate that has been set upon this particular form ofcofficial ser
vice performed by Representative Kempel?
Rhuli it. he the oreran of Dobson, condemned as unfair and unscrupu
lous by leading men of the party which itpurports to represent or the citi
zen and soldier whom the uepuoiican party nas nonorea upon tne Dencn
a man whom all our people know and whose judgment they respect?
"Bryan can't do no harm in this
State so long as I can get the last
Bay," said Senator Hanna in a speech
at Bowling Green. "Bryan don't
like me. I don't blame him; he has
nccnn tn dislike me." After this
convincing speech Judge Nash ought
to carry wood county oyo.uw.pmr
ality.
"Suppose you created new money
how would you get it in circulation?"
is a stupid question often asked by
advocates of the scarce money
policy. A visit to Mr. Hanna's local
headquarters any time within the
next ten days will furnish a practi
cal demonstration of how a great deal
of money is getting into circulation
in this locality.
"When Bryan was in this state
before, every county in which he
spoke went Republican. "We carried
everv county in which I addressed
the voters." Thus spoke Senator
Hanna at Bowling Green. If our
Republican friends fail to carry
every county in Ohio this year they
will know why. It will be because
they don't give Mr. Hanna a chance.
saving in the cost of production and a
better chance for American indus
tries to compete with foreign manu
facturers." A few years ago it was the proper
thing to tax the American people a
hundred per cent or so upon every
thing they bought to enable the
American manufacturers to compete
with foreign manufacturers for the
control of the home market. Now
the people are being made to pay a
hundred per cent more to enable
"the American industries to com
pete with foreign manufacturers."
And the foreigner pays the tax.
Judge Stuart was placed at the
head of the local Republican Cam
paign committee chiefly because he
was considered to oe opposeu to
Judge Anderson's wobbling policy
throughout the telephone fight. The
Machine politicans thougnt tnat in
this way they could
wish that he
Judge Stuart.
had trusted more to
When Hon. E. "W. Stuart was
Probate Judge he saved the county a
irrfeat deal of monev each vear ho
using the telephone in the County
Auaitor-s omce, Dut as Judge Ander
son's newly created business of gov
erning Akron by proxy expanded
apace with the growing responsibil
ity, he found Judge Stuart's plan of
economy entirely too old fashioned
and inconyenient. So the county
had to provide him a telephone all to
himself and the taxpayers are paying
the freight. They could stand this,
however, if Judge Anderson would
but allow "Akron's City Commis
sioners to be City Commissioners."
Gen. Shafter attained celebrity
as tho only general in history who
fiver commanded his fnrr.pa liv tln-
prevent phone while reclining in a hammock
a oovan miloa nwot fv-rrt fl-ni flftnn-
nrlfiDendant Republicans from seven mues away irom the Hring
.. i it linA 1- fr 1 91 n A A W iMf-vnfrft rt mmmt
doing anything against tho ticKer. ; "" """""B0 auuwu "aa w"-
"Wnw that Judtre Stuart has been
drafted into the service he is permit
ted to be nothing more than a figure
head so far as Judge Anderson's cam
paign is concerned. After the votes
are counted Judge Anderson may
The people will have to get rid of
the bosses before they can get rid of
trusts or any of the evils that theaten
the people through the ability of the
privileged interests to control legis
lation. Bosses are the agents of the
privileged interests. The Demo
cratic party is an organized protest
against bossism, because in that
party only are the people in control.
Strengthen the Democratic party by
supporting its ticket.
The Machine's local organ had to
devote no less than six columns of
its valuable space last night to "ex
plaining." But it has not yet tried
to explain why the high salaried
Republican .officials at the Court
House defeated the 'Russell Salary
bill. After this is explained to the
satisfaction of Summit county's vot
ers the Beacon should show how
Akron has been benefitted by having
a dictatorial Probate Judge who
insists upon running the affairs of
the Board of City Commissioners.
Shoe Manufacturers
Notify us That Prices
Are Going up.
ning honors by wire long before
Shafter's telephone battery was in
action. Ever sinn OommiRsinnnr
Jos. Hugill and other independent
oiuciais were retired irom tne uoaru
to make room for men of better
adaptability to the purposes of the
juacnine, tne telephone wire con
necting the office of the City Commis
sioners with the office of Command
ing General Anderson has been kept
buzzing with a rapid Interchange of
reports and orders.
ur
ri
For SHOES, until further
notiee
Remain the Same
Don't tou think it good
policy to buy your
Footwear Here
Now?
We have a complete line
of all the new styles in
& Ladies', Men's and Ohild-
aren'E
Fall and Winter
...SHOES...
"The Demodratr. in full nnwr
for four years," says Senator Hanna,
"did not put a single anti-trust law
on the statute books ; the only one
there was placed tnere by John Sher
man." The era of Democracy to which
Mr. Hanna refers was the Democracy
of Grover Cleveland as unlike the
Democracy of Mr. Bryan as the
Republicanism of Mark Hanna is
unlike the Republicanism of Abra
ham Lincoln.
But while Mr. Hanna is condemn
ing Cleveland, he ought to tell what
his own party, in power for several
years, has done against trusts.
Attorney-General Monnett is a terri
ble example of what the Hanna
Administration thinks of trusts.
There is a law that forbids third
parties to be represented by chal
lengers and inspectors at the polls,
and Mr. Hanna's Secretary of State
has lost no time issuing an order
that this provision should be rigidly
enforced against the Jones men.
WhJlA it. mftv be eood law to exclude
third party representatives from the
polls, it is founded upon a nau prin
ciple. This is a trovernment in which
the people have a right to vote for
whomsoever they please, and no tech
nical barriers should be permitted to
stand in the way of giving their
wishes force and effect.
The Summit County Democratic
organization, encouraged and sup
ported by hundreds of independent
Republicans, has put the Machine
politicians upon the run. Then
leaders are having a very bad case
of rattles, judging from the desper
ate efforts each candidate is making
to save himself. Akron people
especially have suffered much from
the high-handed methods of the
Machine and their only remedy is to
vote the Machine out of power this
fall. No wonder that in the hour of
retribution the Machine's benefici
aries are fearful of the consequences.
"The combination of -corporations,"
says Senator Hanna,"means a
or actual bargains we
never offered better induce
ments.
C. A. Holloway
143 S. Howard St.
Cyclone
Cameras
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will cure throat
and lung trouble without fail. For
grippe, influenza and a deep seated
n.nnirh nr pnlri it. ih tho heat, rpmpriv
offered to the public. The doses are
small and a oottie costs oniy zoc. jo
Don't fail to see
Cooper's oast window,
values.
StannarQ &
Special shoe
Folslcy
Dress Goods Sale
We have recently closed out several lots of
DRESS GOODS, consisting of about 100 pieces from a
jobber, and have placed them on sale BELOW their
ACTUAL VALUE.
Call early, before they are picked over, and
secure a GOOD BARGAIN.
PLAYERS
The
Improved
Magazine
Cyclone
In stock
at all times.
We cany a full line of
Supplies
Card Mounts
Plates
Papers
Trays
Developers
Toners
interesting tsession
Call and examine our line.
Geo. S. Dales & Son
228 S. Main St, Akron, O.
Telepbone 1882.
LABOR UNION.
Elected to Fill Vacancy Large Dele
gation From Barberton.
The meeting of the Central Labor
Union Thursday evening was well
attended and an
was held.
Sylvester A. Williston was elected
to fill a vacancy on the Organization
committee.
George Berg, of Cigannakers' Un
ion, was elected delegate to the con
vention of the Ohio Federation of
Labor to be held at Dayton, Dec. 5.
James Mahoney, of Bricklayers'
Union, was elected alternate.
Bricklayers, carpenters, moulders,
coremakers and cigarmakers To
ported jobs open for union men in
their respeoHvo trndes. All trades
report fHir jirnciwi'i-.
A big delif!iiiin ws present from
tho Federal Labor Union of Barber-ton.
Special Sale at 7:30 P. M.
Sat ui day evening at 7:80 o'clock
coal pail and shovel 10c, for both, nt
J. J. Brasaemle's 5e and 10c store.
"The Big Store of Little Prices," No.
lis e. aownni hc.
Special shoe value at Stannard &
Cooper's.
15c fancy novelty, all colors, 34-in. wide at ... . I2c
15c fancy Scotch plaids, 36-in. wide at 12c
29c fancy wool plaids, 36-in. wide at 25c
AZr oil wnnl earners hair nlaids. 38-in. wide at. 50c
29c all wool tricot flannel, 34-in. wide at. . .
50c all wool ladies' cloth, 40-in. wide at. . ..
59c all wool English tweeds, 38-in. wide at
29c black brocades, new designs, 36-in. wide at
45c black brocades, all wool, 36-in. wide at .
85c black novelty, all wool, 46-in. wide at. . . .
69c black, all wool storm serge, 46-in. wide at
69c black crepons, new designs, 36-in. wide at
$1.00 black crepons,silk finish, 46-in. wide at.
$1.25 black mohair crepons, 44-in. wiae ai.
$1.50 black mohair crepons, 46-in. wide at.
$1.75 black mohair crepons, new designs at
25c
39c
50c
25c
39C
69C
59C
50c
89c
98c
.$1.25
$1.50
Will Settle Claim
1 Tho I itte Rftv I
I ",w ""w J 1
Never feels quite so well dressed as when he's
wearing one of our Top Goats. Nor does the
tig boy, for that matter.
Against Last Year's Star
Foot Ball Eleven.
$2.00 black crepons, beautiful effects at $1.75
$2.50 black silk crepons at $2.00
$3.00 black silk crepons at $2.50
in Worsted Dress Goods
See bargains
on Remnant Counter.
Jackets.
Jackets in all the leading textures and shades at
$5, $6, $7 50, $8 75, $10, $12 50, $15, $18 and $20
Capes.
Golf Capes of every description, with yoke or
hood, at $6, $7 50, $9, $10 and $12 50.
Tailor-Made Suits
In all the latest shades and weaves at $8 50, $9, $10,
$12.50, $15 and $18.
Furs. Furs.
Fur Collarettes at $2 50, $3, $3 50, $4, $5, $6,
$7, $850, $9, $10 $12, $15 and $25.
Men's Underwear.
Men's Scotch random shirts or drawers, 1 Qp
gUUU HOlgllL' -
Men's natural wool shirts or drawers, extra
good quality at
Men's heavy fleece lined shirt3 or drawers,
best in the city at
Men's all wool camel's hair shirts or
rlrawfil'S at
Men's natural wool shirts or drawers, war- C 1 A A
ranted all wool at P1.VV
Ladies' Underwear.
Ladies' Jersey ribbed, fleece 'lined, vests or
pants , at
Ladies' Jersey ribbed, extra heavy fleeced,
vests or pants at
'Ladies' heavy fleeced Egyptian vests
pants
Ladies' heavy
suits
Simms Under Manage
ment of Touhey.
We have S
j Our Boys' Reefers
With Ulster Collars are a great hit
them from $1.50 to T.E
Our display of
Boys' and Children's Overcoats
Is worth seeing.
Oberlin High School Will Play
Here Saturday.
One of Best School Teams in State
Sport.
nvr
One-Price Clothier and Outfitter
110 and 1 12 E. Market st.
qcNOfijc3s3C3iTOggragSS3S5
SSfeaSSiE:gs3CK'Ssll35as2!3ja23t3s3C3Sa:
il
m
New York IVIillinory Store
39C
50c
75c
fleece lined
or
.at
combination
at
fleece lined wool vests
25c
29C
50c
50c
75c
$1.00
$1.00
or
.at
25c
Ladies' heavy
pants
Ladies' all avooI vests or pants, extra good
quality at
Ladies' scarlet vests or pants, extra good
quality at
Miscps' fWfiA lined combination suits, .at
Children's Underwear.
Children'svwool mixed vests or pants, sizes
from 2 to 10, at. . .8c, 10c, 12c, 15c, 20c, 25c
Children's Jersey ribbed fleeced vests or
pants, sizes from 2 to 10.. at 10c, 12C, 15c,
18c, 20c, 22C, 25c.
Boys' heavy fleeced shirts or drawers, best
in the city, all sizes at 25c
Children's camel's hair "all wool" vests or
pants at 20c, 25c, 30c, 45c, 50c
Children's natural wool vests or pants,
at 20C, 25c, 30c, 45c, 50c
A. POLSKY, 145 S. Howard St
The claim of the Akron Street Rail
way & Illumatiig company against
the members of last years foot ball
team will not be brought to trial.
The boys have got together and
made arrangements to settle the
account. It amounts to 17.60. Each
player will contribute towards the
fund to wipe out claim.
Slmms' New Manager.
Art Simms has enterea tne
"stable" of Geo. Tuohey of Cleve
land, the matohmaker of the Bock
port club.
Simms has signed a five years'
contract with Mr. Tuohey and will
do all his training in Cleveland, but
will romain in Akron when he is not
preparing for a fight. Mr. Tnohey
thinks there is a brilliant future in
store for Simms. Others under Mr.
Tuohey's management are Curley
Supples, of Buffalo, 133 pounds, and
Jack Ready,- of Canada, a bantan
weight. The latest man to challenge Simms
is Johnny (Kid) McGlynn.
A. H. S. vs. Oberlin.
The Akron High School team will
meet its hardest opponent on the
Buchtol college grounds Saturday
afternoon when it plays the Oberlin
High School eleven. The game will
be called at 3 o'clock.
Two Games Saturday.
The Barberton Tigers and Hart
allotment elevens will play foot ball
at Summit lake park Saturday afternoon.
At the same place Sunday after
noon the North End Athletic club
team and the Indians will buck each
other.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the safest and
surest cure for those dangerous af
fections of the little ones croup,
whooping cough and ineasle cough.
Physicians prescribe it, ohildren like
it and doses are small. Price 25c. 17
It is now the season of the year when ladies are looking for
the nice things in MILLINERY for winter wear.
We have the latest styles in trimmed hats, also untrimmed
hats and trimmings, that are realy beautiful and at such LOW
PRICES that will surprise you. Call and see them before pur
chasing. afc.No trouble to show goods.
Children and Misses' Hats a Specialty
MRS. E. B. ROOT, 139 S.Howard St.
csi
4 SEE CIS FOR
FINE TRIMMED MILLINERY
FOR F-AR-L. AND V1NTER
If vou want to buy at reasonable prices. We are now displaying
the largest and finest line shown this season.
IVIiss IV!. E. Durtci
122 S. Howard st. Rooms over Reid Bros. Shoe Store.
-I
ran 8.W)
o Fashion f
I
LOCATED.
Mrs. Rose Emery Is In Pittsburg
Her Fortune.
Mrs. Rose Emery, who is alleged
to have fallen heir to $150,000 by the
death of a Pittsburg broker is in
that city.
A Newark special says:
"Dispatches from Akron the other
day told of the $150,000 fortune that
had been left to Rose Emery by a
Pittsburg broker, saying that up to
that time Mrs. Emery had not been
located. Today a Newark friend of
Mrs. Emery received a brief note
from her at Pittsburg. She referred
but briefly to the good fortune with
which she had met. Mrs. Emery
was granted a-divorce here from Roy
Emery, who is now at Chicago Junc
tion, last September."
The Barberton Tigers vs. Hart Al
lotment eleven foot ball game Satur
day afternoon at Summit Lake park.
Special Sale at 10 O'clock a.m.
At 10 o'clock Saturday morning
Granite Dish Pans only 10c at J. J.
Brasaemle'B 5c and 10c Store. "The
Big Store of Little Prices." No. 118
South Jiowara st.
Stiff.
Hats
$1.50
TO
Soft
Hats
$1.00
TO-
Crusher
Hats
50c
TO
$4.00 $3.50 $2.00
THE EMERY SHIRT, Colored and White, Busi
ness or Dress, $1.00 and $1.50.
Gloves Underwear Hosiery
50c to $2 50c to $4 10c to $1
Badger, Van Ness & Co.
MINER'S FACE
Terribly Cut by Explosion
In Mine.
Special Sale at 10 O'clock a.m.
At 10 o'clock Saturday morning
Granite Dish Pans only 10c at J. J.
Brasaemle's 5o and 10c Store. "The
Big Store of Little Prices." No. 118
South Howard st.
Attend Sunday afternoon foot ball
game at Summit Lake park. North
Ends vs. Indians.
s
DO YOU KIMOA
Thiit the best and cheapest place to buy
it l i
e; m
-F-OR-
MEN, WOMEN, BOYS and CHILDREN,
IS AT
E. F- SAUVAIN'
6IO S. IVlalro St.
Ha Was Within Three Feet of Shot
When It Went Off.
, Fred Gem, whose home is in Clin
ton was dangerously injured by an
explosion in the Billman coal mine
near Doylestown Thursday.
He prepared two shots, applied fire
to them and then sought a place of
safety. One shot went off all right
and after waiting a short time Gern
started to see about the second one,
believine: that the fuse had gone out.
Several miners called to him to wait
but he either failed to hear them or
paid no attention. When he was
within three feet of the shot the ex
plosion occurred.
No large stones were thrown, the
shot sending forth mostly sand.
The young man's face was terribly
cut and bruised and he will likely
lose one eye. His escape was almost
miraculous. The Injured man was
removed to the home of his father,
Wm. Gern, at Clinton, where he re
ceived ..medical aid.
FREE LECTURE
Will Be Delivered By Rev. Father
Malloy of Cleveland.
A free lecture and concert will bo
given at the St. Vincent de Paul's
church, Monday evening, October
30. The lecture will bo delivered by
Rev. Father Malloy of Cleveland,
and the concert will bo conducted by
local talent. The theme of the lec
turer will be upon subjects relating
to the 50th anniversary of the visit of
that great temperance apostle, Fath
or Matthew, to this country.
m
P 123 South Howard j
In
And see our line of the LATEST NOVELTIES in WINTER
HATS just received from New York. "We are also show
ing a full line of LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FLEECE
LINED HOSE at most reasonable prices.
I ML E. Aoloott I
123 S. Howard s. I
We Are Proud
Of our showing in Imported Novelties. Our
policy to devote our attention to the better grades
of materials has borne the desired fruit, giving
us the kind of trade who like to be a little differ
ent from the multitude.
Our workmanship speaks for itself.
HUf Mnee Merchant Tailor,
W. mOSS, i83S.Mainst.
Central Office Block.
Early Mid-Winter Styles
-An Elegant line of-
PATTERN HATS and
OSTRICH PLUMES...
.Keceived from New York.
Smith & Teopl
No. IT S- IWIln St:
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