The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 1

THE AKEON BEACON JOTTENJlL, FBIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1900. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL P. H. Schneider Co.

Largest Exclusive Dry Goods Store in Akron right of suffrage on Tuesday next, for every citizen is entitled to protection in this, his highest privilege, and we shall see to it that his vote will be protected at all hazards." Tammany Hoodlums Turned Loose. Mr. Croker's policy of lawlessness, violence aud discourtesy to political opponents will be given a sweeping demonstration, Saturday, in the course of the sound money parade. Mr. Croker and his lieutenants in Tammany S.

St POINTERS From producer to consumer at least possible cost and with the least resistance. Illustration: 7 lbs. Bulk Lump Starch 25c, 17 tars Swift's Pride Soap 50c, 3 Its. Eg? doodles 25c, lb. ground Pepper 12c.

Something equally good each week, watch them. SCHUMACHER dAMMETER 164 S. Howard St. A rfect 0 cers of oatmeal, and others before' them have urged that it would he well for the family if wires and mothers could escape the drudgery of the kitchen. But in order to be successful, an experiment in cooperation must be undertaken by "clubbable people," broad-minded, sociable folks who will not quarrel.

It must enlist good cooks, provide variety in the bills of fare and save money for the cooperators. In other words, success Is a question of management, in the main, and the Portage people are exceptionally fortunate if they have found the right woman. For most of Fit Pe A. Is necessary in order to get good service and comfort out of any pair of shoes. We pride ourselves on the fit of our shoes.

Our Delsarte Enamel and Box Calf Walking Boots fit perfectly, wear well, are stylish and no woman can find a competitor for them at the price 53. jL Cushionet Peoples Telephone Only 626 THEWEATHER TOMORROW Washington, Nov. 2. Forecast for Ohio: Fair tonight and Saturday; variable winds. BRIEF LOCAL ITEMS NOTICE John W.

Geary, of this city, Is In no wise connected with our company. He has no authority to so licit or accept orders for us. THE WEKXER COMPANY. Commercial travelers are beginning jo start homeward for election aud as a result business is now quiet at the hotels. The ladies of Trinity Lutheran church are planning to hold a bazar in the church parlors, November 23 and 24.

Chrysanthemums 50c to $1 a dozen; Koses 50c to 7oc a dozen. Imperial Green House, both 'phones 555. EVERY REPUBLICAN SHOULD TURN OUT FOR THE PARADE SATURDAY NIGHT. YOU CAN SEE IT BETTER IF MARCHING THAN IF ON THE SIDEWALK. 0 0 Is such an old friend to th ladies of Akron that it needs no introduction.

But this season it Is prettier, better made and more comfort giving than ever, a nd that Is saying a great deal, for it has always been the most omfortable and durable shoe on the market at the price. In Gentlemen's Dress Shoes We offer the Toney. It took the highest award at the Paris Exposition and it has no equal at the price. See our Enamel Shoe That we make a specialty of SO Others sell John 158 S. HAIN ST.

the "born managers" who could bring hese things to pass are already di recting households of their own and they do not always want to cooperate. A bread factory being erected in Mil waukee is to have some novel, but very desirable sanitary features. All the ingredients are to be tested in a laboratory before being used. The bakers will work in full view of the public, at long tables stationed in front of wide plate-glass windows. Each man will be required to wear a special suit of clothes provided by the management, and to take at least one bath a day in the bathroom that is connected with the lockers on the upper floor.

Moreover, he may not smoke, chew or drink, and be a worker in the bread factory. The plant that turns out millions of postal cards every month for Uncle Sam is located in a little West Virginia mountain town, high up in the Appalachian range, not far from the border line of Maryland. The town is Piedmont, Mineral county, and the busy factory is at work six days in the week. Here the cardboard is made from the fresh, sweet spruce trees; here it is cut into the requisite sizes, and here the cards are printed, packed and shipped. On the brow of a lofty peak of the Sierra Nevada mountains ia a signal station in which, day after day, a woman sits with field-glass in hand.

She is watching for fires that might break out in the snowaheds that skirt the railroad through the rocky By day Mrs. Paul Keicke is oa guard, and at night her husband watches. Should a small flame pass unnoticed for an nour the whole chain of sheds might bs consumed and the trscn en dangered. A -commission house in BafUicor- hit upon a novel Way of a number of watermelons Two hundred of the choicest melons that could be purchased were delivered to the firm. In order to seed the fruit quickly, Mr.

Robinson invited the colored 'longshoremen and passcrsby to a watermelon feast. It was the understanding that each man could eat as much as he could hold, if he would deposit the seeds in a tub reserved for them. Attack after attaok was made on the melon pile until it melted away. The colored men came up happy and retired regretfully when surfeited. The rinds were carried away and the seeds were saved.

An American who visited the Paris exposition thinks its failure to realize expectations was due to two things. It was not sufficiently localized and its magnificent distances made people weary. The other trouble was disappointment with what had been announced as some of the biggest features, like the telescope that was to bring the image of the moon within a few miles. This visitor says the show resolved Itself into a "Sunday afternoon parade." He believes that it would have been a great suc- COUCHES AND DAVENPORTS We haTe some new ideas in Couches and Davenports, that must interest you, if you are a prospective buyer of any- thing in that line, this fall. We would take great pleasure in showing 1 you the goods, whether you are a buyer or not.

BURDETTE L. 124-126 1 S. HOWARD ST. isWrnrisfflrtUi Weary of wrestling with the problem of domestic help and that other Cooperate PPing que tion of what to get iQT members of a woman's club in Portage, recently' hired and! furnished a louse, employed a manager, cooks and waiters, laid in a stock of provisions and induced their families to dine in company. The food was like that generally served in good American families, which may be taken to mean that it was plain, plenteous, well cooked and wholesome.

At breakfast, toast, a cereal preparation, griddle-cakes and fruit were provided. The noonday dinner consisted of soup, two kinds of meat, with vegetables and dessert. There was always a hot dish for the evening meal. Seldom fewer than SO persons, and sometimes as many as 90, have taken their meals at this club. Dnrrng the first month more than 3,200 meals were-served, at an average cost of ten cents each.

This 4um included rent, provisions, help and every other current expense, but not, of course, the initial outlay for furniture. The figures are significant, but they hardly touch the root of the matter. The Portage cooperators are not the first to perceive the wastefulness of ten neighbors lighting ten different fires every morning, in order to prepare a few cups of coffee and aa many sau Dodge licked Out His Wife's Teeth Friday Afternoon. A report reached the police station, Iriday afternoon, to the effect that -Tin Kline, an expressman living at tie rear of 248 Furnace street, had attempted to kill his wife by cutting her vhroat with a knife. Officers Greenlese and Guillet hur-s ed to Kline's home and found'that he ad knocked down his wife and kicked out several of her teeth.

Kline sklp-i 3d and the officers are now searching j'jr him. -o Evangelists At Work. Arthur Nash, of Bluff ton, ad- dressed a large audience in the old trace M. E. church, corner Arlington 4 -id Exchange streets, Thursday night, on the "Origin of Evil." S.

J. Horn an, superintendent of mission work, ir Cleveland, addressed a large crowd a No. 2 engine house, Thursday evening. hall are preparing to swing Bryan banners all along the line of the parade. These banners, many of them bearing untruthful and trouble-inciting mottoes, will be flaunted in the faces of the sound money marchers.

Tammany hoodlums will be turned loose to skirt the ends of the parade and make forays on the side, waving Tammany flags and Bryan banners, and If trouble results Mr. Croker and I1I3 friends will not feel sorry. They seem to be goaded to an almost hysterical state by the coming parade, and are making every possible plan to counteract it, and heap insult, abuse and violence upon those who take part in it. OUTRAGE IN CLEVELAND. Cleveland, Nov.

2. A Democratic mob resorted to personal violence, yesterday, to prevent a former Bryan orator making a speech on the Public Square. Heretofore in Cleveland, they have confined their attempts to ordinary evidences of rowdyism by attempting to break up meetings. Yesterday, however, they passed the bounds of rowdyism, and resorted to violence. Howard Dennis, who was formerly a Democratic orator, and is now a Republican, was mobbed and stoned on the Public Square because he declared he was through with Democracy and Bryauism, and asked his friends to vote for President McKinley.

Four times he was pulled from a dry goods box aud dragged in the mud of the street. On each occasion he was kicked and so roughly handled that when he arose for the last time he was unable to resume his speech, and left the field to the Democratic ruffians and the policemen who arrived on the scene. WOULDN'T LET HAMNA SPEAK. Chicago, 111., Nov. 2.

Senator M. A. Hanna was hissed and hooted at by a crowd of 4,000 persons in the big Republican tent at 80th and Halsted streets last evening. Three times the Republican campaign manager attempted to address the crowd that packed the tent, but it was nearly midnight, after the crowd had dwindled down to less than half its original proportions, when Senator Hanna was able to make himself heard. The meeting was riotous fioni the start, and the 50 policemen on duty and the 300 special committeemen, all armed with heavy walking sticks and under the command of Sheriff Magerstadt, were helpless to preserve order.

John MaynardHarlaniame to the aid of Senator Hanna, and with wild ges tures challenged his tormentors. Mr Harlan shouted for Police Lieutenant Bonfield, and when that official did not respond immediately the ex-foot ball player jumped from the platform and rushed down the aisles, threatening bodily injury to every one who was creating the disturbance. Sheriff Magerstadt aud several of his assistants surrounded the young lawyer and forced him back to the stand by main strength. Meantime the big audience was in an uproar, and shouts of "Hurrah for Bryan" mingled with the jeers aDd hooting of the crowd. For 20 minutes tent resembled bedlam.

Mr. Hanna, flushed and angry, leaned against a table and looked at the tempeest of faces and waving arms in front of him. The police rushed in all directions, but were powerless to check the disturbance. After another attempt Mr. Hanna gave up his efforts to address the crowd and sat down, defeated, amid the yells of the big crowd.

Mr. Harlan took the platform, but was repeatedly interrupted "by such pertinent questions as "How about the trusts?" "How about the Sultan of Sulu?" etc. The appearance of Richard Yates was the signal for hissing and shouts for Alschuler. Mr. Y'ates finally made himself heard.

Mr. Hanna made third attempt and shouted: "You are making more votes for McKinley by your rowdyism than I could make In a whole campaign." Again the crowd shouted for Bryan and the meeting soon ended. 0 RETRiBUJION. It Is Being Meted Oui to Pao Ting Fu. Pao Ting Fu, Friday, Oct.

20. The commission of inquiry into outragos on missionaries here has sentenced to death Tien Yang, the provincial judge; Wang Shung On, the military commandant; General Kiu and two other officials. German and French troops will garrison Pao Ting Fu for the win ter. The preparations are complete for destroying the most venerated temple in the city. it at $4.00.

WILL BE PROTECTED. Sacredness of Ballot Box Assured by Republican. ADDRESS TO THE PUBLIC. National Committee Issues One On the Subject. lore Violence In Chicago and Cleveland.

New York, Nov. 2.The Eepubliean national committee has issued a formal statement to voters as follows: "Mr. Crolter, the head of the Demo- cratic organization in New York, has ordered his subordinates to gather force at tho polls next Tuesday, and, in case they see the result of the couut going againstthem, to eject the election officers and take possession of the bal lot boxes by force. This astounding anarchistic order has been approved by Senator Jones, the chairman of the Democratic national committee. "The Republican party has always stood for a fair vote and an honest count.

A dishonest election is possible only. through violence, such as is now threatened by the Democratic leaders, because an equal number of Inspectors from both political parties is present at every polling place, and so long as these inspectors are not interfered with the voting must be conduct ed fairly. The Democratic plan is ro overpower the inspectors whenever their party exigencies appear to require violent interference, "Notwithstanding the announcemfint of this Democratic policy of terrorizing voters and burglarizing ballot boxes, the Republican national committee desires to state to the public that the Republican managers, national, state, and local, have taken measures to insure the rights of every voter, and that the votes shall be properly counted and recorded as cast The committee, therefore, admonishes all voters that they must not be deterred by the Dem-ocratlc leaders from exercising the 4 Allen! J. Ed. Peterson, who has been In White River, Ont, for the past four months, is again in Akron, and after election will go to Washington to resume his place in the war department.

J. H. McCrum Is registered at the Holland house in New York city. Rev. Charles Zorbaugh, of Cleveland, and Archie Harvey, of Old Point Comfort, are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. M. V. Smith, 235 Carroll street. William Haynes, who was injured by falliug from a train.

In Canton, three weeks ago, and has since been In a hospital there, was brought home today. Mr. and Mrs. E. B.

Burwell, of Seattle, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Langdon during the com-Ing week.

William A. Byrider returned from an extensive European trip, Thursday. Mrs. Clara Cranz, of North Broadway, returned, Tuesday, from Ada, where she has been caring for her daughter, Miss Eva, who was seriously ill, with spinal meningitis. Miss Marie Kratz has returned from New York, where she studied piano tuning and received a diploma.

Miss Kratz is said to be the only woman piano tuner In the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O. Lothman', of Cleveland, now on their wedding tour, are guests of Mr.

Lothman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lothman.

Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Alspach are en tertaining Mr.

and Mm S. L. Smith, of Pittsburg, for a few days. Joseph Spangler, one of the pioneers of Summit county, and an estimable, resident of Manchester, celebrated his 80th birthday anniversary at his home in that village, Thursday. Mr.

Spangler, in spite of his burden of four score years, is still a hearty and vigorous man who keenly enjoyed the pleasures of the family reunion, held in his honor. There were present four sons and his only daughter, one son alone being absent, in the east. His only brother, John Spangler, was present with all the members of his family. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.

O. W. Baum, of this city, and Joseph Spangler, Jr. Mrs. Baum Is Mr.

Spangler's only daughter. The Planet Athletic club will give a dancing party in Tip Top hall, Friday evening. These parties will be continued on every alternate Friday evening during the winter season. Morey's orchestra will furnish music. A very pleasant surprise party was given, Wednesday evening, at the home of Miss Rose Thiese, 121 South Sherman street, in honor of William Mas- terson.

A large number of invited guests were present ana they were delightfully entertained at the card tables. Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. Masterson was presented with a number of pretty gifts, George Robb making the presentation speech. Thursday evening, Frederick West- hoff, assisted by Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Bot-zum, entertained a number of friends, at 310 Bowery street, with progressive pedro. First prizes were awarded to Miss Leota DeVault and E.

D. Eck road, while William Bunn seceded the consolation prize, a box of candy, and immediate popularity of sharing his prize with the ladies. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, Miss Ethel Fhillips, Miss Mame Hen nessey, Miss Laura Coler, Miss Flora Smith, Miss Beckle Cooke, Miss Ruth Motz and Messrs John Hook, Ernest, Harry and Garfield Smith.

Prof. W. A. Barron has decided not to hold his children's dancing classes this week, but his academy will be open for them as usual next week. So Said the Petit Jury of David Davis.

SICKLES NOW OH He Too Is Charged With Bur-gliry. -y The Standard Hardware Losses Were Heavy. David Davis, the second of the al leged rioters, to be placed on trial In common pleas court, was found guilty of burglary, Thursday, the jury re turning a verdict late in the afternoon to that effect Davis had hoped to get off with a conviction on the lesser charge of petit larceny, and his attor ney pleaded for leniency to that extent, but It was of no avail as the evidence was very strongly against the defeudant. The conviction carries with It the assertion that Davis assisted In the burglarizing of the Standard Hardware company's store. Ue has not been sentenced.

Friday morning, the third trial in the series wus promptly begun, the defendant being Prank Sickles. He too, Is charged with burglary, and E. A. Kling is bis defending attorney. One of the witnesses called Friday.

GUILTY OF BURGLARY 1 We want you to se ours before you buy. A splendid $1 Kid Glove at 85c. The best Kid Glove in the world for A splendid fine Kid at in All qualities of Unde) Infants, Children, Women. We are proua of the values we give. You will he pleased with them.

Special values at Be, 21'-, )c and 75e. Splendid values In high grade Dress Goods. Se3 us for Cloaks, Suits, Capes, Furs, Waists, Curtains and Bedding. P. H.

Schneider Co. 155-157 S. Howard St. cess if more compact, and if all the great things promised had been ful filled, or better still, surpassed. The postmaster at Burlingame, received a letter the other day ad-: dressed to the man living just across the road frpm and a few rods north of the schoolhouse about two miles south of Burlingame, Kan.

The post4 master promptly delivered the letter; to Mitchell, whose residence! ers iu 'Jwenty-thres times as pets son "ere ami injures! Iiij-; i facto were kUiftcI. i ud wounued a with Spsi. the killed -in numbered JSCS in the factoi Iss, Over 4C.CG0' persona were ti the factories within te 12 Census statistics show that in 153 of the largest cities of the United States the increase In the last ten" years has almost equaled the wonder-; ful growth from 1880 to 1890, the total increase being1 4,627,393. Charles Eosent Vigri, a jbuay K4j'--der, while accon. iii a ro ma pany's excursion, etejtjip.J nat on platform of a tra'n hieu.

u-avet-ing close to a mila a His hat blew off and Eosenberger jumped after it. The train was backed up and tha. foolhardy young man was carried on board in an unconscious condition. In half an hour he recovered and it was found that hs had sustained only a few trifling scratches. Eosenberger eays that he did not want to mar the appearance of the fire company by marching in any other than the regulation hat.

in it they would like to have the other of the above I js. morning, was J. Edward Good, of the Standard Hardware company, who testified as to the value of the goods stolen from the company's store on the night of the riot. The loss has amounted to $1,837.55 net, and this includes $300 worth of goods other than guns, revolvers, knives and ammunition. Order of Distribution.

An order was issued by Judge Kol- ler, Friday morning, in the case of Mary Hilbish vs. Emma W. Andrew. administratrix, directing the sheriff to pay from the J. B.

Woods estate funds in his possession, $13,000, to George G. Allen, executor of the will of Susan Woods, as the amount of the personal estate to which he is entitled. Head the Beacon Journal. Want Ads, 83 1.. jjciuie vuu uuv a a Be sure and see our fine line of Pianos, such as 1 Blasius Lester 19 Krooger Capen Albrecht Regent Etc.

We can save you money by buying a Piano here. TERMS: a Cash or Easy Payments. I JOHN KRATZ MUSIC STORE. 1 236-238 S. Howard Street pi Untrimmed Hats at 19 Mo A Great Financier ONCE SAID THAT 7 "It Was Much Easier to Make Money Than to Keep It," Soldiers' Relief Fund.

A statement prepared from the Sol diers' Relief commission records by Deputy Auditor M. D. ttuckman shows f'at there was distributed to soldiers' dows In Summit county during the yr-ar ending, September 1, 1900, 2,807, to indigent soldiers themselves a total of 4,203. EVERY REPUBLICAN SHOULD TURN OUT FOR THE PARADE VTURDAY NIGHT. YOU CAN SEE 11? BETTER IF MARCHING THAN IV ON THE SIDEWALK.

0 Marriage License. Ralph Wild, 27, Cuyahoga FalK painter, and Lena Theiss, 19, Old Portage. Died. ETTLING In Akron, November 2, 1900, at 106 East Voris street, of brain trouble, John Joseph Dettling, aged 4 months, son of Mr. and Mrs Eugene Dettling.

Funeral services at St. Bernard's church, Saturday, at 1:30 p. m. In- terment at St. Bernard's cemetery, Special on Cut Flowers and Chryg nuthemum plants, Saturday, at E.

Bolanz's, 222 S. Main St. Calendars for 1901 Finest Line. New Desips lialendar Pads for 1901 I All sizes. Just the thing for attaching to dainty souvenirs lackson the Printer 1 -EverettBldff.

Plone 10342 ARCADE CAFE ET BUFFET Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cafe EVERY DELICACY IN SEASON Flrst-CIass Service OPEN DAY AND NIGHT '1. E. SCHMIDT, Manager CP. TUCKER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Glasses Fitted. 130 S.

Main And tie was quite right. Many men spend too large a portion of their income for their clothes, and they do it in one of two ways They either buy cheap ready-made garments and need twice as many clothes in a year as they ought to hare, or they go to the high-priced custom tailor whose charges force them to get along with a smaller number of changes than Now you need not sacrifice yourself to either one or CV11B. Buy Stein-Bloch Wholesale Tailored ReadytoWear Clothes That are fashionable, well-tailored, serviceable and perfectly fitted to your form at a moment's notice. Suits and Overcoats IO to 05 50c. 75c.

81.00. 81.25. Etc Trimmed Hats at $3.00, $3.50, $3,75, $4.00 and upwards Outing Hat3 at 50c, 75c, $1.25, Etc All Millinery at Wholesale Prices. Inspection solicited whether you intend purchasing or not. Jo KOCH COo HAMILTON BUILDING, cor.

flain and flM Sts. J-JJ.