Akron daily Democrat. [volume], September 05, 1900, Page 4, Image 4

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

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AKRON DAILY DEMOCRATf. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 1000
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THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
PUBLISHED BV
BTHE AKnON DEMOCRAT CO.
EDW. S. HAHTER FnED W. OAYER
Editors aid Manager.
ED. if. DE U COURT, Mgr. Adverllilng Dopl.
JDHAS. A. MARVIN.... News Editor
Cntcrcd at the postofflco at Akron, O ,
as second-class mall matter.
OFFICE:
Democrat Block, Nob. 185 and 137
8. Main street
I Telephone No. 13. ,""
BRANCH OFFICES!
New York, 230-234 Templo Court
Chicago, Ills., 817-318 17. B. Express
Building, B, Katz, manager.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
President JAMES V, WELSH
Vice President A. T. PAIGE
Secretary FRED W. GAYEH
Treasurer M. W. HOYU
Edw. S. Barter.... Dr. 0. W. Mllllkln
Ed. II. Do Lt. Court.
Delivered every evening by carrier boy
6 CENTS A WEEK.
By mall ?3.CO....$1.00 for six months
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF AKRON.
TO TELEPHONE THE DEMOCRAT CALL
No. ISO.
rtSEraSE
fflraJpEsfHM council fc
WEDNESDAY, SErT. 5, 1000.
Democratic National Ticket
For Prosldent,
WILLIAM J. BRYAN
Of Nobrasltn.
For Vlco President,
J ADLAI 13. STEVENSON,
Of Illlnolfc.
State Ticket
.For Electors-at-Largo,
DEN. 1. R. BHBRWOOD, of Lucas.
PEN. A. J. WARNER, of Wortklngton.
For Secretary of State,
H. H. McFADDEN, '
Of Jefferson.
For Supremo Judge,
ALLEN W. SMALLEY,
Of Wyandot.
JPor Dairy and Food Commissioner.
BALLARD D. YATES,
Of Pickaway.
For School Commissioner,
J. D. 8IMKINS,
Of Auglaize.
0B"or Board of Public Works,
PETER V. BROWN
I Of Ross.
Congressional Ticket
For Congiess,
. CHAS. E. GIIADMAN,
Of Ashtabula.
Summit County Ticket.
For Treasurer,
(WILLIAM M. GRAHAM,
Of Akron.
For Sheriff,
RICUARD F. PALMER,
Of Akron.
For County Commissioner i
E. L. FILLIUS,
Of Hudson.
For Infirmary Director,
NEWMAN ADAIR,
j of Copley. J
For Coroner,
3R. PETER KEHR,
of Akron.
After a careful review of tho Ver
rnout election returns, Gen. I'lrosvonor
has decided to Issuo a revised edition of
Ills prophecies.
At an linmeiiho mooting nt Cumber
land, Md., last evening Sonutor Wel
lington renounced his allegiance to
tho Republican pnity and declared his
determination to work for tho election
of Mr, Bryan. Senator Wellington Is
a Republican of much Inriuenco In his
homo ttuto nud his accession, with
other, to tho causo of Mr. Bryan has
placed Maryland in tho doubtful
column.
Early reports of tho result of tho
election In Vermont yesterday Indicate
a loss of moro than 10,000 for tho
Republican ticket, compared with tho
! vote In 160R. To mako tho result con
if moro disappointing to tbo friends of
'. the Administration, tho Democrats
made largo gains. Tho Vermont elec
tion is a straw that will not bo very
Touch exploited by Mr. Hauna's polit
ical prophets.
Ex-Secretary Olney, ono o( tho most
Influential members of President Clove
land's cahlnet, has Just announced
that bo will support Mr. Rryan. lie
jreUd'fc-r Mr. McXiuley four years ago.
LET THE GOOD WORK GO ON.
The action of Judgo Koblor in calling a special grand Jury" to Investigate
the recent riot and Its causes and consequences, his admirable chargo to tho
Jury and tho mnbo-up of that body.are matters upon which tho people havo
good reason to congratulate themselves.
Wo feel especially gratified that tho policy thus pursued Is along the
exact lines Indicated by the Democrat In Its lssuo of Aug. 28. Wo do not
claim to bo In any" way tho mentor of tho public authorities as to their con
duct, in this or any other exigency; Indeed tho course of action Indicated by
us was so obviously Uio wlso and practical and right thing to do, that no moro
was needed to put It In operation than tt suggostlt. Andtbtsconcluslonlsonly
emphasized by tho alternative proceed! ng recommended by a local sheet, that
of forming a vigilance committee, as was dono In tho old California duys, In
whoso favor tho public officers seemed to be asked to abdicate, and which would
have been In Itself a confession that tho latter were unable to copo with the
situation, and would thus have justified the worst and wildest charges of
anarchy that uncharitable men and nowspapcre, in Ignoranco of tho eminent
ly peaceablo and law-abiding character of our citizens, have for weeks past
hurled against us.
Wo desire to odd a word as to the duty to be discharged by tho grand
Jury now sitting. Its opportunities for usefulness arc Indeed great, and the
time to uso them Is auspicious. Our pcoplo are quickened to a sense of tho
evils resulting fiom bad government, from bad government of every kind,
whether suffered at tho hands of a mob or from tho Inefficient and negligent
administration of tho law. Lawlessness Is Caiclessness, no matter If it is
perpetrated under the forms of law, an d it Is quite posslblo for law to be so
badly administered as to become tho equivalent of no law, which Is anarchy.
Tho grand Jury Is sitting for tbo Investigation of a particular situation,
and nil that bos contributed to mako up that situation Is, or may be, tho sub
ject of its Inquiries and action. Tho charge of Judgo Kobler gives It plenary
power In this direction, and we trust it will tnko nmplo tlmo and mako uso
of ovory menus ond agency to probo to the bottom our present city govern
ment and its workings, so far as It touches, at any point or In any direction,
tho dlbturbances which have ho profoundly affected tho credit and good
naino of this community.
Many peoplo havo beltoved that our system Is In itself vicious and wrong.
All appeals to tho Legislature for its reformation or abolition havo gono uu
heeded; no opportunity to bring Its work to tho test of legal scrutiny has
been afforded until now, and now it should not bo neglected.
Wo are sure that It is tho right, and wo nro not sure but It is tho duty,
of this Jury to widen Its field of inquiry so as to let the public of this town
know how they are being governed, whethor by sevoial men supposed to be
responsible In any degreo to tho people, or by ouo mau responsible to no one;
or whether thero Is any responsibility attaching to anybody for good govern
ment or bad govctnmcut; nnd whether such government, that Is, such as wo
have, is calculated to promote good order, and the hafety of persona and
property, or tho rovorsc, such as wo saw hero two weeks ago.
,Tho representative character of th o men who compose this grand Jury In
sures impartial nnd unprejudiced actl on on their part, and tho peoplo will bo
satisfied with their work, no doubt, but they will oxpoct It to bo searching
and thorough, nnd that full light be turned upon the entlro subject of in
qulry. They should "how to tho lino, let the chips fall whero thoy may."
Wo aro glad to observe that the B eacon Journal editorially is at one
with us upon this inattor, and we agree with It Jn saying that In the inqui
sition now on foot there should bo "no hesitation, no shrinking."
Tbo defection of Mr. OIney and his
refusal lo bo caught by tho chaff about
tho danger to the natloual honor will
cause tho Administration editors to
r
mako n now resolution that tho cpuu
try Is going to tho dogs.
Tho Flro Knglno trust is tho latest
trust to mako an object lesson of Ak
ron citizens. Thoso who read the re
port of Inst, night's Council meeting,
published in another column, will
havo n difficulty understanding how
It happened. And iho Flro Englno
trust Is ouly ouo of six or seven nun
dred that aro making thn people pay
tribute to their monopoly. Tho Dem
ocrats Councilman were unablo to
accomplish anything by their vote up
on the trnst qnostion, but It can bo
said for thorn that they had tho cour
age to protest, lu behalf of tho people,
against being robbed by tbo Flro En
glno trust ,
The American Steel and Wire trust
lins Just started Its Nowburg mill,
after making a reduction of 23 per
cent In tho wages of Its employes.
Eight of them lima stiuck. This Is
tho mill that wus shut down, last May,
along with other controlled by tho
trust, In order to enable tho president
and some of tho directors of tho com
pany to mako sevoral millions of dol
hurt by a gambling transaction con.
corning tho stock of tho company, and
to hcrvo tho further purpow of re
stilctlng production and permitting
tho trust to command higher prleps
for Its products. Tho trust that tin-
Joys Its prosperity by robbing consum
ers and by throwing several thousand
of worklugmen out of employment nud
bringing want to their families would
doubtless bo included In Senator
Hauna's list of "bad trusts" if It wasn't
such a liberal contributor to his cam
paign fund.
SECRETARY OAOE'S SCARECROW.
Secretary Gage's attempt to frighten
the commercial iuterests by suggest
Jug that If olecled Mr. Rryan could
order his Secretary of tho Treasury
to puy tho government bouds lu either
gold or silver, Instead of lu gold ouly,
has been given n bud set bnck by Mr.
Crl tfehurz.
In nn open letter addressed to Mr.
I Gage, Mr. Schurz asks if tbo clause
permitting the Secretary of tho Treas
ury to oxorclso this option was pur
posely inserted in tho financial bill
passed by tho last eeslon of Congress
in order that Inter on tho Administra
tion fitipportors might take advantage
of tho omission and try to frighten
tlmld voters?
But Mr. Schurz suggests a very sim
ple way to sofoguard tho country
against this terrible mlsfortuuo of hav
ing n Democratic President pay tho
country's debt with tho sarao money
whlcTi it agreed to pay when the debt
was contracted. Ho shows that if tho
Republican statesmen aro bo slueero
nnd uusolflMi In their desire to pro
toct tho national honor thoy will have
plonty of tlmo, beforo rotjrlng from
otllco, oven In the event of tho election
of Mr. Rryan, lo placo tho Gold Staud
ard and tho obligation requiring tho
government to pay itu debts id gold
only, effectively beyond the power of
Mr. Rryan or his Administration to
chango them.
This ought to allay Mr. Gage's ap
prehensions. ALLOTMENT
Oponod at Barberion by Messrs
Barber and Johnson.
Rarbertou, Sept. 5. Messrs. O. C.
Harbor and Wru. A. Johnston, pur
chnsed tho Orr farm of Jli acres,
which lies Juht north of th.o Aldon
Rubber works, so acres of which aro
In tho corporation of Rarbertou. havo
divided tho farm Into 10O ono ncro lots,
and placed tbem ou tho moiket.
These aro tho largest lots cvor of
fined for sale lu Barborton. "
This part of town has grow u wonder
fully In receut months.
Mr, Johnston stated today that thero
hud been u demand for largo lots, and
thereforo ho said ho did not expect any
trouble In disposing of tho samo.
Andrew Whlgqnd, who has been ho-
riously 111 with typhoid fovcr, is somo
what improved. However, ho Is not
yet out of danger.
Bond Filed.
County Recorder Wllllstqn Ailing,
filed bis new nond with tho County
Commissioners Tuesday. It is for
$2,000 und wn approved.
JUMBO,
The Monster Python,
ill Eat His Bi-Monthly
Meal Friday.
Lamb and Chicken on
Bill of Fare.
Elks' Carnival Was Well At
tended Tuesday.
It Promises to be a Splendid Success
In Every Way.
Jumbo, tho greatest python In
America, Is attending the Elks' car
nival. With others of his kind, ho may be
found in the museum of living won
ders near tlio entrance to tho great
exhibition.
Jumbo Is a snako of peculiar habits.
His appetite is on (lie dainty order
and ho eats upon tbo bi-monthly plan.
In doing this be has two objects in
view. One is to follow tho dictates
of Damo Nature and thereby preserve
his dlgcstlvo apparatus and tho other
is that bo may bo relieved of tbo
necessity of paying an Akron hotel
bill. ,
Nino weeks ago, Mr. Jumbo ate L's
lost meal. At that tlmo his oppotlto
was good and slnco tnou ho has taken
nothing Into his stomach, nowovor,
tbo huge python has kindly consented
to cat ouo mealidtirlng his stay In this
city. Next Friday ho will tnko a
lunch and accordingly the various
meat markets are saving up. But it
Is not tho choicest porterhouse steak
that tickles thopalute of Mr. Jumbo.
Ho is very fond of tho foatliery tribe
and ho wants tho feathers served
wjththo bird, lu other words, like,
Bosco, "He eats tllein "alive." Chick
ens aro his favorlfo'dlsh nnd no less
than fifty spring chickens will bo de
voured Intact. In addition to this
Mr. Jumbo will ent somo dehsert. Ho
will coucludo his meal with several
spring Iambs served a la wool.
Jumbo was very restless Tuesday
ulght. When visited by a representa
tive of tho Democrat, ho admitted that
nine weeks was a long time botwecn
menls. Ho went so far as to lntlmnto
that ho vould bo glad when tho day
arrived to break tho long fast.
Jumbo Is over SO foot lu length and
parts of his trunk approach tho i1zq
of a man's body. He weighs 250
pounds and In his glossy scarred skin
may bo seen all tho colors of tho rain
bow. Beneath tho samo canvass covering
nro raro specimens, of tho monkey
tribe. Among thmunro several mar
mosets each weighing but 4 ounces.
Tho little, fellows havo long soft fur
and aro known as tho squirrel monkey.
Vory different In appearanco is
"Judgo" tho Abjssynlan baboon, be
lieved by tho uatiyes to bo ablo to
distinguish right from wrong, Judgo,
for tho past -0 years, has been tho
only ouo of his typo lu America.
OPENING DAT.
Tuesday vas practically tho first
day of tho carnival, an Monday was
opening day and a holiday besides.
Tbo attendance during the day was
fairly large. About 1,500 people pass
ed through tho gates und a largo num.
ber was added to that figure in tho
ovcnlng. The spacious grounds aro
capable of acoramodatng Jmgo nun'
bora without u semblance of a crowd
or Jam. Tho different attractions wcro
well patronized Tuesday night, but
in none of tho tents was tboro a rush.
So many excellent amusements have
been provided that tho multitudes are
not inclined to flock to one to tho ex
clusion of the othors.
A -visit to tho carnival will conviuco
all that several oveulngs will bo need
ed to "do" tho fair. It ennnot bo
proporly seen at a glauco or a hasty
gallop about tho park.
Tho nmufeiuouts,aro bo varied In
their natures that tho,uiost fastidious
K.
FRANK MANSEL,
East Buclitel Ave.
That doctor's name who
cured his doafnoss and
tho noiso in his oars.
Dr. G. W. Tucker
130 South Main St.
will find thaj which will most please
bits fancy.
The lover of natural history is af
forded an opportunity to study the
rarest subjects extant; if music and
song is required, it can bo found in all
Its natural and original sweetness;
the comic also is there 'to affect toe
risibilities of tho visitor nnd feats of
wonder and skill havo a prominent
placo upon the grounds.
It is a great conglomeration of the
world's choicest attractions nnd tho
young and the old mlnglo in the throng
and enjoy to the utmost the festivities
of the occasion.
DADO'S IOV STARE.
t Dado, tho wild man, Is ono of tbo
first attractions on tho grotuid. Ho
is safely chained at the bottom of a
pit nnd greets the visitor with an icy
stnre. Occasionally he shows his eav
ago tendencies by pulling nt the
heavy fetters and giving vent to a
gutteral sound not unlike tbo rumble
of tho thunder in the heavens.
Tho Gerrnnn Village is a popular re
sort ancf was thronged Tuesday night.
Tho performance upon tho stago Is
first-class and tho visitor seated be
neath tho heavenly canopy imagines
that be is in tho veal German Vil
lage. ""Night aad Morning," is the name
of an interesting plnco of entertain
ment. Hero may bo beon an exact
reproduction of tho famous "Cafo
do la Morto' dlbcovcred In Paris some
years ago. From tho main entrance,
tho visitor is conducted through sub
terranean passages, visits the infernal
regions, und comes fnco to face with
"His Satanic Majesty." Finally bright
and beautiful morning dawns and tho
crowd disperses in a moro cheerful
mood than when It entered tho dark
caverns of tho dead.
Prof. James Smith, lying six feet
beneath the surfaco of tho earth, is
resting comfortably. Peoplo aro peep
ing down at his sereno features
through a shaft provided for tho pur
pose. It Is a wonderful feat and will
prove a strong drawing card all the
week.
Tbo sound of tom-tom music directs
tho crowd to tho Oriontnl dancers at
tho north sldo of tho grounds.
Tho firo works in tho oveniug aro
admired by all. They aro displayed
at 7:30 o'clock.
Tho casino Is attracting full bouses
with a splendid program.
HEADED FOR AKRON
Was a Man Who Evaded a Summons
at East Liverpool.
Howard Davis, tho east ond man
qgalnst whom a humano complaint was
filed by Joseph Douglass, is no longer
a resident of tho East End, says tbo
East Mverpoo! Crisis.
Constable Miller found him nt the
O. 0. Thompson pottery Thursday
morning, Ho ugrccd to allow tho man
to finish his day's work, on tho prom
Iso that ho would appear at -Squlro
McIano'K otllco at R o'clock p.m. But
Davis did not appear. It appears
that tho 'man left tho city on the after
noon train. It Is thought that ho was
traveling tovurd" Akron.
Tho charge was inndo against Davis
for busing his little son.
PARALYSIS
Qaused tho Death of Mr. Henry
Holcomb.
Mr. Henry Holcomb died at 2 o'
clock Tuesday afternoon at his home,
120 Buro st. Ho was 00 years of age,
and bis death was duo to paralysis.
He was, a member of the Whlto An
chor Relief Association and leaves a
wife and family. ,
The remains will bo taken to Twins
burg, whero funeral services will bo
beld ut 10 o'clock Tfcursdtiy morn
ing. or no pay. C. H. ROWAN, MIwaukcc,Wls
SCHURZ
Condemns Secy.
to Raise a
'Trying to Alarm Business Interests For Politi
cal Effect'''---The Remedy Now In the
Administration's Hands.
Mr. Carl Schurz, ttie prominent In
dependent Republican who is support
ing Mr. Bryan this year because bo
stands for an American policy and Is
opposed to imperialism has written
an open letter in reply to Secretary
Gage, who has beeii trying to alarm
tbo business interests by throwing a
financial scaic into the campaign. Mr.
Schurz's letter will be read with inter
est by business men. It follows:
Dear Sir: Tho nowspapcrs of Aug.
20, published an interview with you
in which you uro quoted as saying
that "there IS no doubt Mr. Bryan (if
elected President) could order bis sec
retary of tho Treasury to mako pay
ment in silver of ail tho public debt
payable in coin, and for all current dis
bursements of the government, us
well, which uraount to $1,500,000 to
1,750,000 per day; and that bo would
give such an order, too, Is very certain,
If he Is in the bumo mind that ho was
in 1800." i'ou went on to- say thut al
though Mr. Bryan "would have great
dltliculty In doing that ut oncej" owing
to the small silver resources of the
government, yet ho might accomplish
it in time, us tho moro announcement
of such a purpose "would stop tho in
flow of gold or at least very largely
dimlulbh pa'yments in gold and corre
spondingly increase payments into tho
treasury of silver and silver certifi
cates;" that this would practically put
tho government, ou a silver basis, ruin
its credit, aud bring incalculable dis
aster upon the business interesta.of tho
country.
Having for a great many years taken
a deep and somewhat active Interest
In the establishment of a sound mon
etary5 system In tho United States," I
may without Impropriety publicly ad
dress to you a fow remarks In reply to
your public statement. I emphatical
ly deny, Air. Secretary, that tho dan
ger set forth by you in your inter
views really exists, and that any Pres
ident will bo ablo to do what you say
might be done, unless the Republican
party in control of the government in
both its legislative nnd executive
brancbes, provo itself utterly dishon
est In its professed'.purposo to main
tain the gold standard.
This denial Is not based upon tho
reasoning of thoso of your critics who
seek to show by figures that aPresklent
desiring ever so much to put the coun
try upon a silver basis, would lack
tho means for doing bo. On tho con
trary, for argument's sake, 1 will ac
cept nil you say on that point. But
you omit to mention a fact of decisive
Importance.
If tho executive, as you say, professes
the discretion of "paying silver In set
tlement of all intorest on tho public
debt not specifically payablo In gold,
and of making Its dally disbursements
to ltu creditors in silver," It is owing
lo a flaw In tbo currency law passed
at tho last session of Congrcss-a law
which, as tho spokesman of tbo Ro
publican party promised, was to put
the gold standard upon an Impregna
bio basis. It was suggested at tho
tlmo by somo of Its critics that this
law was purposely so manipulated by
Republican politicians in tho Scnato
as to loavo tbo possibility of tho sub
version of tha gold standard by ex
ecutive uctiou open lu order to cnablo
tho Republicans in tho present Pres
idential campaign to saytbat tbo elec;
lion of a Republican President was
absolutely necessary to saye the gold
standard and to prevent dreadful eco
nomic disaster. Whether any such
scheme outered Into mt legislation, I
do not assupm tp determine. Certain
It Is, however, that this featuro of
tho law is uow so ubed, aud that you,
REPLIES.
Gage s Attempt
"Scare."
Mr. Secretary, actually do so uso it for
tho evident purpose of alarming the
business community nnd tho possess
ing classes generally.
I hardly need to say to youthat tho
spreading of false alarms of this kind
Is a very questionable and responsible
thing for unybody and especially for a
secretary of tho treasury. And I call
your prediction of the possibilities spe
cified by you and of tho disasters suro
to follow, a falso alarm for a vory sim
ple reason. Whoever may bo elected
president on Nov. 0, thero will bo an
other session of congress beforo bo
will tako office on March 4, 1001. Tho
Republicans will havo strong majori
ties in both houses of that congress.
Tho executive, too, will be n their
hands. They will, therefore bo ablo
to make such lawn as they please.
They will thus Have full power and
nmplo opportunity before tbo inaugur
ation of the next president to pass any
legislation required to mako it utterly
imposslblo to any president to break
down tho gold standard in tho way,
you, Sir. Secretary, descrlbo In your in
terview. tA simple enactment du two
or threo lines substantially providing
that it shall bo tho duty of tho secre
tary of tho treasury to pay in gold oc
silver, at the option of tho creditor,
all kinds of Indebtedness of tho Unit
ed States now payable in coin, may bo
sufficient. And if there should bo an
other flaw In the present law danger
ous to tho gold standard In any other
t
way, you. Mr. Secretary, ablo 'financier
as you are, will surely detect it; and
find a legislative remedy and have It
ready In tho shape of a- well matured
bill to bo submitted to congress at tho
opening of tho session. In short, tho
Republicans, controlling both the legis
lative and tho executive branches of
tho government, will next winter, havo
amplo power und opportunity to do
what thoy ought to havo done at tho
last session to put tho currency law
in such a shapo that tho gold standard
ennnot possibly bo shakeu by executive
action, no matter who may occupy the
presidential chair and thus remove, to
that extent at least, tho basis of our
monetary system from tbo changeful
game of party politics.
Do you sco any reason for doubting
thnt congress nt its next session will
do this'' It Is qulto evident that If
thero Is any subbtanco nt all lu your
predictions of disaster the Republicans
In congress cannot refuse to do it with,
out proving that tho professed solici
tude of the Republican party for tho
maintenance of the gold standard in
arrant hypocrisy. Rut If there bo any
wnveiing, I am convinced public opln
Ion will, lit enso of necessity, compel
them to tako tho necessary steps.
You will thus havo to admit, Mr. Sec
rotary, that wheu you sounded your
note of alarm, you had overlooked tbo
most Important fact that you and your
party ft lends, thut Is, tho Republican
majority, in congress, led by the ad
ministration of which you form so In
fluential a part, will bo ablo easily and
promptly to remedy tho defects of tho
law which you have described aa a
sourco of terrlblo danger, and thereforo
your note of ularm was, to say the
least, a mlBtnkon one. It may suggest
Itsolf to you as a matter worthy of
gravo consideration whethor you
should not retract what you have said,
in fairness to tho business community,
which should not bo unnecessarily dis
quieted, especially not by those in au
thority, t nm suro many of your fellow,
citizens nro anxious to know what
you may have to say ou this aspoct of
tho altuatlon. Very respectfully yours,
0. SOHURZ.
Bolton Landing, Lako George, N, Y.(
Sept. 1, ,
M&fo,-A .- . 'I'U jwthAi &f k(
m.jjif vfj,,
S&i.
B&Sa
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