Akron daily Democrat. [volume], January 28, 1901, Page 4, Image 4

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

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AlOtON DAILY DEMOOHAT. MONDAY. JANUARY 28, 1901
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THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
Nob. 133-135 South Main Street
FUBLISUED BY
THE AKROri DEMOCRAT CO.
EDW. S. HARTER Editor
EO. H. DE LA COURT.. .Business Manager
OFFICERS AND DIUEOTORS:
President JAS. V. WELSH.
Vice president... OUAS. U. ISBELfc.
Secretary EDW. S. HAUTE It.
Treasurer M. W. HOYE.
O U. Gratit, Edw. U. Do la Court,
John W. Baiter.
Entered at the postofflco at AUron, O.,
aa soeoud-elass matter.
Tho Daily Democrat will bo delivered
ovory evening by currier for
6 CENTS A WEEK.
By mall $3.00.... $1X0 for six months.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY OF AKRON
TO TELEPHONE THE OEMOCRAT CALL
No. IQO
The Dally Democrat Is delivered by
regular carriers to subscribers In Ak
ron, the subuibs and adjacent towns
nt tho rate of hIx runts a week, which
mn hn nnlil In Mm -ni-Hlira nf lit tllO
office. Tho Democrat may bo ordered
direct from tho carriers or from tho .
offlce, cither In pcrso.i or by rostal
card or telephone. Complaints o? Ir
regular Bcrvico will receive prouipt
attention.
; TRADES (TO COUNCIL
MONDAY, .TAN. 28, 1001.
Tbero aro 30,000,000 acres of unoc
cupied public lauds In Montana. Co
West, young man, go West,
Gov. YatoB claims that Abraham Lln
coin wua the greatest statesman 1111
nols ever produced. But the Uepubll
can orators will not quoto from him
In any of their cainpulgus.
A preacher 'In Mr. nnnna's town ro
tors to Mr. Quay, of Pennsylvania, ns
"tho chief coiruptlonst of tho age."
It looks as If this parson bollovcs In
protecting homo Industries.
American editors who loll tho truth
aro being deported from tho Phlllp-
pines by Gen. MncArthur. It will
bo a long while before the truth tell-
Ing editors can bo deported from tho
United States.
Senator Chandler, ot New Hampshire,
who was "railroaded" out of Coil
gross, Is going to wrlto n book upon
his experiences In thai body. Ho
hhould send marked copies to Senator
Hanna and the ralliouds.
Mrs. Nation has concluded that "tho
best rocks aro votes." so sho Is going
to pro vail upon tho voters of Kansas
to voto for tho enforcement of tho
Prohibition laws. If .Mrs. Nation ran
get as successful a corner upon tho
votes as she had upon tho rockR, sho
will makfi the saloon business In Kan
lias feel ns forlorn ns tho tomperuueo
causa In tho Philippines.
THE PHILIPPINE TRADE.
(l'roni tlio Bprlngdolil Kopubllciiu.)
ivu.io L-ngnpeu vHimy in n.ippumi.K
a prohibitory liquor amendment to tho
Army bill, relating to tho Philippines,
mi. II ..!..,.. I .1.... I
Ucualor (lallluger last week called at
tention to tho character of thu current
trndo with tho islands over which tho
commercial Imperialists aro making
Mich a iiolso. Ho found that of $1,
487,054 of products exported from tho
United States to tho Philippines during
tho last quarter for which tho record
is complete, 5U71U15 consisted ot hay,
oats, hoises and mules, evidently for
tho army. Of Intoxicating liquors
there wont out 100,037 worth leaving
but $447,872 to cover tho exports of
manufactures, breodsturfs nnd other
products. And that most of this trade
is dlrectely duo to tho presenco of an
American army In tho Islands can ad
mit of no question. Our Increased trndo
with tho Philippines Is thus really
trado with a transplanted hocUou of
the American homo market, maintain
ed there at great cost to tho taxpayers,
not trndo with tho native population.
And in this trado, outside of purely
army supplies, intoxicating liquors
figure uearly to un equal oxtent with
all other products put together.
Night and Day,
A number of Akron mon nro Inter
ested In tho Plquu Woolen mills. It
Is Mid that the plunt Is now running
night nnd day and that It Is unable to
fill ts orders. Thero has recently been
a change In tho management.
as
SSilBJ..
THE GLASSES THAT I
OBTAINED SOME TIME
SINCE FOR THE RELIEF OF
MY HEADACHES arid IM
PROVED VISION ARE COR
RECT. DR. TUCKRR, 130
South Main St., fitted inc.
S. W. MITCHELL.
TWJ LINES
Operated Between Akron
and Barberton.
Such Will ba th2 Cisj V..hin a Short
Timo.
An ofllclnl of the N. O. T. company
stated to n Dully Democrat reporter
Monday murulug that tho purchaso of
tho Rapid Tiauslt property would In
no way eontllet with tho ptoject of
building tho ucw line to Bnrboiton.
Coiisldoiablo grading hus already been
donu for the uuw line, and us soon us
tlll! weather permits, work will bo re
sumea.
It Is also thq intention to make somo
repairs on tho Rapid Transit line to the
Magic City, and Its usu will bo con
tinued In conjunction with tho now
lino.
The little folks can make
money by watching next
Saturday's Democrat.
LOCKED UP
On Complaint of His
Brothor-ln-Law.
Akron Man Charged With Grand
Larceny by Poo's Postmaster.
Emory Weygandt, who has a wood
turning establishment at 1225 West
Market St., was arrested Saturday
night on complaint of his brother-in-law
John G. Crocker, storekeeper and
postmaster at Poo, Medina county.
Postmaster Crokor alleges that Wey
gandt rellevou him of $12 cash unci n
olicolt for $23.70 at his wood-turning
establishment. Saturday afteruoou. A
search of tho pluco revealed only n
box of cigars that Croker claimed us
his property.
Weygandt was In police court Mon
day, pleaded uot guilty and had his
case continued to Wednesday. Ho
failed to furnish $500 bonds.
SUCCESSFUL
Was Capt. Aaron Wag
oner's Visit.
Ohio Pcnilontlary W II Got Federal
Prisoners.
It Hcems Unit tho Indcfntlgablo ef
forts of President Aaron Wagoner, of
tho Olilo Hoard of Penitentiary Man
agers, aro to bo rewarded, says n
Washington dispatch to tho Lender.
j, Wugoner cuuio to Washington
mai.ly n ww,u ,R0 (o Bk tUe lloi)art.
I mot of Juftiu.u t0 , moru ,,,,,,
prisoners to the Ohio Slate prison. Ho
also hoped to have the price paid for
tho dally susteuaiico of tho .".00 or -100
now there raised; It Is now twenty
ilvo eeniB. Today ho received assur
ance which led him to bollovo his in
quest foruioro prisoners will bo grant
ed and that tho government may pay
twenty-six or thirty cents for their
kceiilug
epliiB, till of which tnnken the Akron
, . ,. , , . . ,
inn reel out or sight.
The peoplo of Ohio porhaps ought
iiiaii
I T1
to rejoice, too, at thu splendid prospect
of wiping out tho Htato debt of be
tween $000,000 mill $700,000 within tho
next few weoks. Tho penitentiary
may get ns many as thirty or forty,
or oven mora federal prisoners than
over hoforo, nnd soon may bo earning
enough to feed Uio Inmates champngno
i
dinners for hrcukfUHt ovory other day,
Tho Ohio hUHtler will Ik hard to bent
In this tho new century,
WEATHER CLERK
Gavo Akron tho Firs'. Installment cf
Old-Tim 'Winlor.
Tho flrt real snow storm of tho sea
sou visited A.crou Sunday night cnus
lug no Ineonven.eiii'e to any ouo save
tho street railway companion and
their motornien. The latter has his
tioubles. lie can run his cars back
ward aud forward aud In ovory other
Chas. E. Groosol
PhotoEraphor
Cor Ha.n Street and BucUtel Ave.
Will make for tlio m xt 30 days 0110
11x17 UtAYONKTTE with ono cloz.
best Cabinets for $J.tO.
Violet I3salm I
MmlliKll.nl M villi UHllt II Bill 00 til skin
mid 11 brmittiuf umiiihxloii. Utvo li n
trlul; It t nous not ilitwu, your uiutiuy will
bo rut 11 ni I oil.
Prlou SOo. Porsuloby
113 S. Howard S.
7IMMERLY BROS.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS.
HIGH GRADE HAMS.
Choicest kind of UnloRnn fttid Bnmnge.
Onlem promptly uttoudoU to.
Cor. Main and Center. Phone 614
O-Ht-tO
WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE
Fon ...
HIGH GRADE
rmiiiv fnnrrmrc
rrtiuibi nwi.ni(l
Flour, Chccs:, Candles and Fruits.
MEAT MARKET
we uccp only tnc cnoicist meats,
Fresh OysUn, I owl, Etc
J. B. LOOKER
D73 Hf. Market St.
rhon 160.
E. F. F8 O E O E
Mnnufncturcr of nnd rtonlor In
HLH Grade Bicycles and Suudrles
Itepulrlutt Bono Promptly
nnd Work Guiirmito'-d.
noil phono 12M) m K. nxonange fit.
as Stores
,Wo IiiiM'nll Blumot tlioiuiindfttprla
tlllll lll ilousujou.
J. Rutherford & Sons,
173 South Main Street.
Telephone 413.
As to life.
As you uro In llfo. that Is the way
wo mako a picture of you.
Wo know by lotig study and ex-
perleneo thu points to bring out and
tho points to put Into thu Hlpidow.
Vom. ,,CM1.0 win looU Jlwt 1U0 yoU
hut may be even hniiihoiner.
A lino Panel portrait with every
dozen cnbluets.
Snook & Kilmer
direction except tho ono his schedule
calls for. But nowadays nolUitr suow
nor sleet storms nii permitted to In
terforo with tho schedule of the street
railways. Tho storm has caused tho
Grip Fiend to gird up his loins nnd go
forth In o.ucst of now victims. Tho
doctors, however, say thuf a good snow
storm of tho old fnshloiiod type. If ac
companied by nb equnblo tempernturo
afterward, ought to catiso no injury to
tiny one's hcnltli?
RELIEF
Will Not ho Gran'ed to Aiy
Penslonftr.
Tho Soldiers' and Sailors' Belief
Conimlsslon mofc at tho Court House
Saturday and allowed claims aggtu-
ft W ji
PWRI
iwAwf
$ox&o&m
I WISE and OTHERWISE !
uQa&xximjw&
GROVER'S SPcECH AT THE H0L
LAND SOCIETY MEETING.
"Oh, I nui tho salt of tho earth;
And my name, It Is Grovcr C ;
I'm of such political worth,
Now what con you do without mcJ
And I was twice made President;
And by a big majority;
But then at the end out I went;
Went out unanimously.
This world Is n vory bad lot,
And I am Its savior ecc?
But for mo It would go to pot:
Now what do you think of mo?
The sum of my avoirdupois
Gives me an air of profundity;
Aud my platitudinous noise
Just adds to tho mystery.
Three hundred pounds of adipose
Crown mo as the kickers' King-boo;
If you would from vllllnnous foes
Be saved, you've but to turn to me."
When In the calendar of saints
Tho namo of Judos shines enrolled,
We'll listen then to Grover's plaints,
This watchful shepherd of the fold.
, When patriots shall their lesson take
Prom Benedict Arnold's story;
When "gentiomon" West Point shall
mnke,
To uphold our nation's glory:
When Iambs lio safe In tho lion's den;
Whon wo truth on a gravestone seo;
When houoy comes from gall till
then
AVo'll let this, king of kickers be.
-C. R. G.
can't people learn to reach tho
theater on time? I have been to n
number of shows this winter and with
out a slnglo exception the first
act of tho performnnco has
been spoiled by tho lute comers."
This statement was mndo to a reporter
for tho Democrat by a well known
play-goer. Ho had Just arisen from
his seat to allow a couple to pnsB
In to their places. Tho first act was
half over aud tho drama had reached
nn lutensoly Interesting point. This
little Incident niado It nllnost im
possible for the pCoplo who were In
tho vicinity to follow the thread of thq
story. "Another ovll that should bo
corrected is tlio tnlklng tunt goes on lu
tho hall-way. It does uot bother the
people on tho opboi.lto side- of the
house, but It la mighty unpleasant for
those who uro occupying sents near thq
entrance."
-0-
Thero Is nn angry young man lu
South Akron In fact, he's very mad.
Ho Is n Sunday school teacher, and It
was ono of his pupils who aroused
tho teacher's he. "Boys," he said,
Sunday morning, "with what weapon
did Sampson kill tlio thousand Philis
tines ?"
No answer.
LIGHTNING
New Records For Speed Established by Erie
Railroad Engineers With Battleship
Locomotives.
"There Is no limit to the speed that
ran bo developed with tho Atlnntlo
type of locomotives recontly adopted
by tho Hrlo railroad," said an exper
ienced engineer today, ,
To substantiate his assertion ho told
of records leecutly established,
i
Saturday a number of Akron men,
m.lu,uB Mr. 0. W. Clark, Division
. , ,
Freight Agent, wore passengers oil tho
I tn,, arriving In Akrou at 4:25 p. m.
It was noticed, after tho train loft
Barberton, that It was traveling at an
unusual rato of speed. AC, A & 0.
tralu was passed as though It was
standing still. The party then at-
tempted to time tho train between
-l1 iAatl Tliii rtrtf iI1a WfU rfiViirOll
...., ,..... -...
In 65 secouds, tho second in 67( tho
thlrd In 53 and tho fourth In 01, tho
train reaching a maximum of 07,02
tulles per hour. The 8 miles between
tho Bailiertou aud Akrou depots was
traveled In 0 minutes. As considerable
timo wus lost lu starting and stopplug
tho speed oi. uialutalucd for blx or
gating ?500. The Commission has Is
sued a notice to tho effect that relief
will not be grunted o anyone who Is
receiving a pension from tho Govern,
nleut.
Use Democrat want column- It pays.
cj5oacy5c&wj?ooocaooacexKt)C(0
To refresh their memory, the teacher
then gavo the pupils a llttlo cuo.
"Don't you nil remember what this
Is." said the teacher, placing his
hand on his Jaw.
"Oh, ycsl I know," said the numer
ous Johnny Green, "the Jaw-bone of
nn ass."
And now the teachor is mad.i
-O-
Lato Sunday afternoon a number of
"cutters" were on tho streets of Ak
ron. Iu places Uio sleighing was fair
ly good. It Is now almost the last
day of January and tliere has not been
a day when tho unpavod streets were
covered with enough suow to make It
pot6lbleto use a cutter on them. Where
are tho good old days when the bells
were heard to Jlnglo six weekB nt a
stretch? Older people claim that cut
ting down of tho forests accounts for
the falling off In snow storms and the
remarkable changes In the weather.
At any rato It Is certain tho winters
are not what they used to be.
-O
The favorite lines of ono of tho
British sovereigns ran thus:
The glories of our bloojl and state
Aro shudows, uot substantial things.
There Is no armor against fate.
Death Inys his Icy hands on Kings.
Scepter and crown
Must tumble down
And In the dust bo equal made
With the poor crooked scythe and
spade.
-O-"It
seeuiH strange to me," said a
man from Seville, nt the Bucbtel Mon
day, "that Summit county produces
pracUcnlly no tobacco. Over thoro In
our Chippewa valley tobacco growers
tako ?100 worth of the weed off ever
acre they cultivate Tho cost of grow
ing and getting ready for market is
about $40 an acre. It Is the most
profitable crop grown in Medina
county."
-O-
" Run n n account at a railroad ticket
olllco? Most people probably never
thought of such n thing. "But there
nro a few who do," said a local
ticket agent There are Akron women
who almost invariably have their
tickets charged. Wo ageuts nro not
supposed to allow it, but good patrons
or ma roan must do accomiuouuieo
and their whims and foibles respected."
tho bnrburs raised the price
of shaving, a local hardware firm has
advertised, razors for salo at cut
prices to thoso who want to shave
themselves. "That's what I cull 'keen'
competition," said one of tho barbers,
today.
-0-"It
would now bo more In ac
cordance with tho eterunl .fitness of
things," said tho man allllcted with
the grip to sny: "Physician, heel
thyself."
-flit's
mighty cold these days for tho
festive bumble-bees In tho bonnets of
political aspirants.
LINGERS.
seven miles was considerably bettor
than the proverbial "mllo a minute."
Mr. C. A. Allen, Division Superin
tendent, stated recently that he had.
ridden better than 70 miles an hour
ou one of tho engines nnd that thoro
wiis no doubt that the speed could
have been materially Increased,
.
Train 3 was reported au hour Into
-out of Meadvlllo a few nights ago.
Operator Uussoll, nt tho Akron ata-
tlon. was Instructed to bulletin It 50
minutes behind timo hero. When tho
train reached Bavenna another n.e.s-
sage was received In Akron. It road:
"Hcport train 3 on time." It Is 100
miles from Akron to Meadvlllo.
Saturday night "thoro was a race be-
iwaan A 1rvsn nn Ttachnti rr.. T
.....v.- .,. ..uu .. a.lu .
& o. west bound Chicago tmln passed
the Erlo depot under full hendwoy Just
ub train 1 started from tho station,
Tho Erie train was reported Into Now
portage two minutes ahead of tho B.
& o. Tho Erlo cnglueors aro keen In
competing for the honor of establish-
lug tho best record for fast time.
New Switch.
Work has been started on a switch
from t0 ,,, Trnslt Unc, ,0 tp
a. b. 0. tracks at thu power house.
Cuyahoga Falls. This will permit Uio
transfer of cars from ouo iluo to tho
other,
I 3Q STORES. I
Inventory S&Je Now On.
. . . WE'LL HELP YOU . . .
1 W &EDIT YJ
I (a Qood
I Mmenter Rosenbuom.I$
C-8k & co. 7tJ
stylish and serviceable and will give the f ttllest satisfaction.
Menter, Rosenbloom & Co.,
Branch Storo People's Outflttintr Co., 143 Ontario St.,
Cleveland, O.
:H"."X"K..x-X":
Saturday, .Feb.
S-trlo-tly Frh Momo-nnBdw
Chocolate Drops 1 5c lb,
J
Y
I
AT
BECKER'S CAFE,
D8F"Wo lmvo everything to servo you a dainty lunch or suppar
of any kind, at very reasonable prices.
..4"0'M4
DON'T CARE
;What People' Think.
I
j
I
JpB City CotT.fTiiSSion6PS
Are Mum.
Termination of That
"Investigation."
Prisonkeeper's Smile Tells His
Story.
Judjo Anderson Also Has Nothing to
Say.
"I havo nothing to say," said Prison
keeper John 13. Washer, with a broad
smile, to those who congratulated
him on tho outcome of tho luvcsU
gatlon by tho City Commissioners,
Monday. To a Democrat reporter ho
said the same.
"I havo nothing to sny," said Chair
man O. I.
MeMIlen, of the Police
committee of tho Board, when asked
for nn expression on the outcome ot
the "invesugation." i only hopo tho
thing is settled forever."
"Some peoplo think the fionrd lost
Its nerve and was afraid to do what
it started out to do," was suggested.
"Well tho Board don't care what
the peoplo think," tho chairman of
A PALE-FACE GIRL
may be almost SJlfely set flown
J J
Wintino red in her blood
' ' 5 '
If Subject todizzineSS, fainting,
gl,ortness of breath on sljght
exertion, no doubt remamS.
To want red in the blood is
f rt fnil fT flirt Ct(fA ff CMf 1 THOn-
.v....u.vbvU
Her food IS not nourishing her.
Ct J t .
vJllU 1ICCUO .V WUUV.
The easiest change she can
get, and one of the best, is
Scott's emulsion of C0dliver
i
0l'
It gives her the upper hand
in the contest hei!- food has
h d ye Js
. ,
pale no more.
wii.cndTOui'itietotnr.lrvouUU.
I SCOTT & BOWNE, o? Perl itjt, Nw Vorl.
KXC
Hasn't it happened to you that
you'd like to get clothing, but
your poc&otbook wouldn't allow
you? Perhaps thnt's the caao
now J If it is, why don't you
come nnd boo us and let us holp
you? Our solo business for years
has boon on this line helping
those who aro worthy of help to
bo respectably olotbod, aud trust
ing to their houosty to pay us.
You know our terms a dollar
each week is no sovere drain on
your income, is it?
Our clothing for both soxes 1b
139 South
Howard Street.
i
!
t
Y
X
-
122 South Main St.
People's 'Phone 812.
Winter Tourist
Tickets
NOW ON SALE 'TO
Iorid&
and the
Gulf
Coast
Write for folders, dosoriptivo mat
tor, etc,, to
C. L. STONE,
General Puss. Agent,
Louisville, Ky.
ABBEY'S SALT !
i &...& .,....
U'JHLS CONSTIPATION.
ALL DRUGGISTS. ALL PRICES.
Ladles' Tailor Made Garments
I am prepurod to mako Ijiullos' Tnllor
Giirinuius lu tlio ltitoBt sty Ids: mid romod
cUiir old stylo contu nnd skills nt reaiun
nblo prices. Quiirmiteo sntlsfuotloii,
Making over Fur Col aretttsa spoolalty
MKH. L. II. EDW AHUS,
lean. MnlnHt., oor Uaiiyarddt Wood's,
tho Police committee ejaculated.
"I have nothing to say." said Gto.
M. Anderson, Czar, Probate Judge aud
Chairman of the Police and other com-
mltlecK ox-olfielo. "It Is nil over."
Watch the Democrat next
Satur;day'"there's money
jn. for yOU."
-
VETERAN
Engineer Who Helped Build "Akron
Branch" Ry. Seeks Information.
' , .
eclved 1
Wayne
S. communication was recently ro-
by the Democrat from Ft,
Iud., asking for the date of
hn nnntrinHnn nt flin "AWnn
jjrancn.i raMWay which was build
fr0m Hudson Into' Akron in 1852. Tho
writer signs himself Thomas Telley,
Ma(e(j u bQ Jg nQw ft ret,r(Kl fin
Glneer oh thu Pennsylvania railroad,
nti1 rVnt Tin nontcTti1 In 1nrln Ka.
track for tho
"Akrou Branch" and
was tho second flromau. on the road
i wiw completion.
Ho writes tho lotter. havlntr for-
gotten th0 datQ of tno construcUon ot
the road, and tho information will lpt
'"" know when be begn railroading,
tho "Akron Branch" being- tho first
road for which he worked.
Bolt Lino Extension.
The Barberton Belt Line Ballroad
rrapally ,mg meA a corUQCate of
Mtmlnn to mlnm ,
an
extension to Its system with tho Soc
rotary of State. The lino will bo built
, Into tho -Kepler farm.
.).
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