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Newspaper
Akron Daily Democrat
Location
Akron, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1902
Page
2
June gathering in York drew prominent Democrats for a keynote night marking the opening of a new era. Grover Cleveland and David B. Hill appeared in harmony with other party leaders, outlining policies and criticizing the current administration. Cleveland said he would not pursue the presidency.
Police warned that trench blasting along Broad way for water pipes endangered nearby properties as workers failed to cover trenches after charges. Officials to monitor blasting closely to ensure safety and prevent further danger. Train fares advertised at 60 cents Sunday round trip by the 0.'T. and V.Railway.
Charles Mitchell was arrested Friday on charges of unlawfully wearing a civic Order pin. He claimed he bought cheap jewelry and entered the mayor’s office to show his wares, then admitted wearing the pin. His case will be next Saturday.
Washington talks between Senator Burton and Representatives Dick and Burton focus on Burton's renomination bid in the Cleveland district. A forthcoming county committee plan and campaign preparations are outlined, with party figures expected to organize. A Mountain Park show and a related equestrian display accompany a new fundraising file among Cleveland voters.
Wealthy farmer Ware Smith is killed after a quarrel with Matthew and Wilt Bramley. Will Bramley allegedly uses an axe then shoots Smith in the back, with ongoing fallout reported. Ashes and funeral notices follow in Ravenna and nearby towns.
The document shows a bank statement and financial report for a building and loan company, listing real estate values, capital, deposits, running accounts, certificates, loans to borrowers, reserves, surplus, profits, and liabilities. It notes totals in dollars, including capital and deposits, with signatures from the secretary and treasurer.
Classified fragment market note lists job ad for a wood girl and general help with high wages. Mentions Saturday trade items including fresh potatoes and almonds, German hand made pretzels, and special Saturday boxes. Also advertises beef for Sunday meals and a phone contact with incomplete details.
The Senate adopts the Spooner substitute to the Hepburn Nicaragua Canal bill by 42 to 20. The plan would choose the Panama route if a clear title to Panama Canal Co property is obtained. otherwise Nicaragua would be pursued. Cost estimates place a 9 foot-deep canal at about 200 million dollars. The President would determine title clearance, with two moves to limit him rejected.
A long column lists numerous weddings and visits across Akron and surrounding towns. Couples such as Wykoff, Ring, and Pfaht wed. Hayes and Bork, Nolens, and Held are noted among many other nuptials. The events include receptions, trips, and social gatherings with extensive family and regional guests.
Cleveland Pro se reports Winch of Winch & Thompson and Republican candidate for Circuit Judge says he will hire a young attorney to handle tax forfeiture abstracts and court preparations. He cites profits from secure titles for forfeited land, estimated around 13 000, with about 50 000 total due on parcels. County Treasurer Lander says the contract was approved after review, and Kalser notes the law allows suitable contractors. if Winch becomes judge he may lose the tax collector post. Representative Meisel criticizes details but acknowledges the sleeper bill’s passage without full knowledge by most lawmakers.
Special correspondence from Barberton details a June tea hosted by Miks Cieely Bishop with an octet of youths, decorated rooms, games, music, and a meal. The note also reports Russell Perry opening his saloon at 4 a m prompting a fine of $5 and costs after police intervention.
Special Officer A. O. Hockathorne of the Ro and . railway uses a bloodhound as a loyal partner. The dog has already aided the recovery of stolen vaults and valuables, tracking suspects across the city yard. The canine's keen sense leads to arrests and bold chases, saving the officer from dangerous pursuits.
George Hanlon, formerly of Akron, plans to move with his wife to a government claim of 100 acres near Albuquerque New Mexico. The land includes woodland and irrigation at 8000 feet, with a railroad planned nearby. neighboring Denver residents have secured adjoining claims. Hanlon notes abundant wildlife and hunting in the area and mentions club connections and new arrivals from Denver and Garden City.
Daily service except Sunday from Akron at 12 18 to Warren 1 60 and Youngstown 2 p m New Castle 8 10 p m Allegheny 5 p a offers direct connection with the Dirtane Limited to Philadelphia and New York for 3 109 m Tickets via ticket agent at Union Depot.
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