DOCSLIB.ORG

The Arbor Democrat

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Arbor Democrat THE ARBOR DEMOCRAT. VOLUME XXX. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FEBRUARY 25, 1898 NUMBER 31 If Jim and Julius could place an es- be to enhance rather than to diminish Are these the utterances of a loyal Re- date of the Pingree people. General gether with a good chorus, the person- THE DEMOCRAT. timate of what Hie people of Michigan the value of gold, for the demand for publican? * Spalding, as usual, is on the fence with nel of which, with other participants. it would thereby be increased. 5. He believes in a tax reform which one leg "safely" on each side. Mr. will be announced later. Watch out PUBLISHED EVERY FBIDAY. actually think of them by the side of the fairy talcs repdrtel by their Let us recapitulate. We are agreed will be more than a reform in name— Sawyer has taken his stand with the space in another part of this paper. CHAS. A. WARD, EDITOR AND PROP. "trusted agents," tftey would doubtless with the gold men that prices aie de- a reform which will shift the burden straight line Federalists with an em- have a clearer conception of magnifi- termined by the value of money an:l of taxation to the place where it really phasis which will make him the leader THE COMMON COUNCIL. TERMS: $1.00 PER YEAR. cent distances. that the value of money depends upon belongs, and he accuses the leaders of of anti-Pingree sentiment in this sec- the Republican party in Michigan of its quantity. tion of the state and their logical can- Kegular Meeting at Council Chamber It is not against the useful and neces- Then prices must be determined by conspiring with the corporations to pre- didate for the congressional nomination. Monday Evening. LABEL> sary functions of corporations that the the available quantity of tlie material vent these reforms. The contest henceforth will be between' people protest, tout against the danger- which the private citizen can convert All of the symptoms revealed by this Mr. Sawyer and Mr. Wedemeyer. The meeting was called to order by at will into money wliicli is legal ous and unwarranted usurpation of diagnosis are radically Democratic and Spalding will be left on the fence when Clerk Mills, Aid. Cady being then : tender in tlie payment of any and all chosen president pro tern. Mayor His- Entered »t Ann Arbor Postoffice as Secoafl power over t he rights and property it is not surprising that the federal the delegates are chosen. debts. The only material w itch tne cock's veto message was then read as Class Mail Matter. of individuals, which are frequent in private citizen can thus -convert i nto doctors who have been watching their the history of the more powerful cor- legal tender money at pleasure in this development with anything but friend- STATEMENT REFUTED. follows: OFFICE: TIMES BLDG., 8. MAIN ST. porations. country is sold. Then it follows that ly eyes are alarmed lest the germs of "I hereby disapprove that part of the available quantity of g id must Democratic contagion infect the rank I', ol M. Students Not largely Sons your proceedings of the 7th inst., relat- determine prices, and prices will be and file of the Republican party. ing to the adoption of a resolution re- While Editor O'Donnell is ringing the high or low as that quaniity is large and Daughters of Wealthy Parents " CLUBBING LIST. changes upon his "economical" harp quiring the publication of the names •ew small. SPALDING'S MENDACITY. At a farmers' institute held at Owos- of all parties receiving* help from the the people will remember that this These are conclusions which cannot so last week the opinion was expressed YOU can secure the Democrat and same old chestnut has been played for Congressman Spalding's speech at the city. The poor fund is raised for the the following.publications for be questioned. The only way in which Postoffice club banquet in Ann Arbor by one of the speakers that the stu- purpose of aiding those of our citizens one year as follows: thirty yeurs by the Republican party prices can be permanently raised is by dents at the University of Michigan in Michigan, and that taxes and in- last Friday night was largely devoted in distress and while some claim it as Detroit Tribune il-20 an increase in the world's stock of to squaring himself with the assembled are for the most part sons and daught- a right others ask it only in their mis- Twice a Week Free Press. 1.40 creased appropriations have been chas- gold, or the reinforcement of that ers of wealthy parents, the implication ing each other up hill all this time. constituency. With this we have no fortune. The former class would be in- Michigan Farmer 1.50 metal by some other suitable material being that the children of farmers different to this publicity, and it might Michigan Farmer and Cleve- fault to find. But a few of the state- which may be freely converted into ments which the general considered have small share in the benefits of deter some deserving- people from ap- land Daily World 2.00 New York Brokers made $7,000,000 oat money on the same terms as gold. The higher education. This is a widely pre- St. Nicholas 3.25 of the government on the sale of the necessary to complete his task were plying for what was really needed and Harper's Magazine 4.00 silverites insist that silver is the prop- so palpably false and misleading that valent opinion, but one that has often be the cause of great suffering. ^Kansas Pacific. How? The holders >of er material to supplement gold as a been proved to be wholly erroneous. Youths Companion 2.00 the first mortgage ;rot $1.28 for each we cannot suffer them to pa^s unchal- "I believe the poor fund of the city Cosmopolitan 1-50 standard of value and as they have lenged. At the last official canvass of the stu- is expended with reasonable care. •Farm News 1-00 dollar invested. The government held several centuries fo successful bimetal- dents it appeared that the number of the second mortgage and got 48 cents He said that the coinage of silver has From April 1st, 1885, to April 1st, 18S6, Womankind 1-00 lism to back their contention, as against those belonging to any other class, be- there was expended $2,712.51, while from American Poultry Journal 120 on the dollar. The third mortgage not been stopped, but that the Repub- 25 years of gold monometallism to sup- lican administration is going right ing in fact about one-third of the total. April 1st, 1896, to April 1st, 1897, the :New York Tribune 1.26 realized $1.15 on the dollar. This should port the position of the goldites. they Referring to this fact, President Angell realize at least $1,000,000 toward help- along coining silver and that over expenditures were $2,079.22, and the av- Address, have the best of the argument by a sixty million standard silver dollars used the following significant words in erage for the past four years has been ing Mark Hanna prove that God still good big measure. a report to the board of regents: reigns in 1900. ! were added to the circulation in 1897. about $2,100, not an unreasonable sum THE DEMOCEAT, In this he deliberately attempted to de- "Most persons will be surprised to see for a city of our size and population. how greatly the number of farmers' Ann Arbor When Gen. Spalding was painting KLONDYKE SWINDLERS. ceive his hearers. With the exception The monthly report of the commission- of the extremely small amount which children exceeds every other class. If er is filed in the city clerk's office, it that gorgeous picture of prosperity at There is always a fascination to the we assume that the farmers gain their The editor of the Register took four the Republican banquet in Ann Arbor extraction of gold from the hidden re- comes to the mint in unrefined gold is a matter of record and can be ex- columns this week to tell what a mean bullion the government has not added living by manual toil and add to them amined by any of our people interested the other night his perspective w.as not cesses where it has been so carefully the- other classes who unquestionably lot of fellows he has .been consorting broad enough to take in the works of concealed by nature. The mention of an ounce of silver to its holdings since in the matter." with. the Sherman purchasing law was re- support themselves by physical labor, The vote on the passage of the reso- the Michigan Furniture company, gold mining conjures visions )f sudden I estimate that the fathers of 45 per whose employes suffered a 10 per cent, and magical opulence in the minds of pealed in October, 1893. The bullion lution over the mayor's veto was then The Democrat can say on Indisputable purchased under that act is held for cent of the students who reported may taken and stood: Yeas—Aid. Gross- cut in wages just one week before, al- the inexperienced. People who, on all properly be considered as thus gaining authority that the PostSioee club is not though the factory is situated less thun other matters are most careful and the redemption of the treasury notes man, Brown, Soule, Coon, Cady—5. destined to become a mutual admira- which were issued in payment for it.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • National Register of Historic Places – Single Property Listings – Ann Arbor, Michigan From
    National Register of Historic Places – Single Property Listings – Ann Arbor, Michigan From http://www.nps.gov/nr/about.htm Resource Name: Anderson, William, House Reference Number: 82002884 Address: 2301 Packard Road City or Town: Ann Arbor County: Washtenaw State: Michigan List Date: 08/19/1982 Period of Significance: 1800-1899 Significant Dates: circa 1853 Areas of Significance: Architecture; Exploration/Settlement Architectural Classification(s): Greek Revival Architect and/or Builder: Unknown Resource Name: Ann Arbor Central Fire Station Alternate Name: Firemen's Hall Reference Number: 72000658 Address: Corner of Fifth Avenue and Huron Street City or Town: Ann Arbor County: Washtenaw State: Michigan List Date: 01/13/1972 Period of Significance: 1800-1899 Significant Dates: 1883- Areas of Significance: Social/Humanitarian Architectural Classification(s): Italianate Resource Name: Bell-Spalding House Alternate Name: Tuomy House Reference Number: 90001957 Address: 2117 Washtenaw Avenue City or Town: Ann Arbor County: Washtenaw State: Michigan List Date: 12/28/1990 Period of Significance: 1854-1864 Areas of Significance: Architecture Architectural Classification(s): Greek Revival; Italian Villa Architect and/or Builder: Unknown Resource Name: Bennett, Henry, House Alternate Name: Reuben Kempf Reference Number: 73000959 Address: 312 South Division Street City or Town: Ann Arbor County: Washtenaw State: Michigan List Date: 03/01/1973 Period of Significance: 1800-1899 Areas of Significance: Architecture; Music Architectural Classification(s):
    [Show full text]
  • The Ann Arbor Democrat
    versify Librnry THE ANN ARBOR DEMOCRAT. VOLUME XXIX. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, JANUARY 22, 181)7. NUMBER 26. ARMENIAN MASS MEETING. E. Hall; Frepdom J Buss; Lima, T. W. W. WED1MEIEK, THE INSTITUTE. Fletcher; Lodi, S. L. White; Lyndon, J. HOMEOPATHIC. TAPPAN. Resolutions Adopted—Indemnity Demand Clark; Manchester..I. (I. English; North- Our Hustling Young: Republican well ed for Turkish Outrages on Americans Cared for by the Administration. field, E. E.Leland; Pittsfield, II. D. Platt; TRIALS OF THAT DEPARTMENT THE PKES15YTKKIAN* ASSOCIATION —Massacres of Armenians Denounced. AN ENJOYABLE AND PROFITABLE Salem. .1. P. Savory: Saline, C. M. Fel- W. W. Wedemeyer of this city has FOB YOIN<; l'EOPIE. The following resolutions were adopt MEETING AT CHELSEA. lows; Scio, G. A. "Peters: Sharon. E. DRAWING TO A CLOSE. been appointed Deputy Hailroad "Com- ed at the mass meeting held at th Crafts; Superior, J. A. McDougall; Syl- missioner for this state. This is a Lectureships and Reading; Booms to l>e Presbyterian church last Sunday after van. Geo. F. English; Webster, W. E. Faculty United as Well as A1>1<—Clinics Papers Cover a Wide Range of Topics— much sought for position, and a great Maintained—Own 3I<'Millan and Narki-11 noon to collect funds for the Armenian I'oyden; York. A. I). Mclntyre; Ypsi- Gaining in Numhers and Interest—Stu- honor, esp -daily as it cime without so- orphans: The Farmer's Importance in the Com- lanti, A. R. Graves. dents Increasing—School Now in Favor 11 :> 11s—VI no Library—Closed This Year for licitation ou the part of Mr Wedemeyer.
    [Show full text]
  • THE ANN ARBOR REGISTER. YOL Xx NO
    ft, THE ANN ARBOR REGISTER. YOL xx NO. 51. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20,1894. WHOLE NO. 1043 The Frieze Memorial Organ. WHILE CALLING YOUR ATTENTION FOUR PROFESSORS RESIGN Fully two thousand people attended HITS 'EM HARD. TO OUR the concert given in University Hall FROM THE HOMOEOPATHIC FAC- last Friday night. It was undoubtedly 1 CORRESPONDENT TO THE REG- ULTY AT TIIK LAST KliGENT'S the greatest musical event which has ISTER TELLS A LITTLF STORV, ever occurred in Michigan. This is es- FALL AND WINTER STOCK It Has a Sort of Double Action to lt- TWO GREAT SAMPLE 1INES OF pecially true when it is considered how OF The Hew SKions Lutheran Cluircli great an influence in the interest of Mayx lie Will Have .Tlore lo Say In Dedication—Tlie Frieze Memorial music will result from the installation of Auotli-r i»»ue Tit • Register Is open Organ Concert—Interesting Moouital to Any One Who "W'l.olies to Reply Reports—A War ol" Words—Prof. such an instrument in University Hall. \v illrii to < lose His Work lit Ann Although it cannot yet be told just To tlie Editor of TIIK REQI8TER: — and Arbor Tills Year. what the receipts from the concert I live in one of the towns in the west- CHRISTMAS Suits lledicated. were, it is very likely that enough was ern part of the state and sent my son At half past ten o'clock last Sunday taken in to almost entirely wipe out the Tohn to the high school at Ann Arbor morning the keys to the new Zion indebtedness.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Register / Vol. 48, No. 41 / Tuesday, March 1, 1983 / Notices 8621
    Federal Register / Vol. 48, No. 41 / Tuesday, March 1, 1983 / Notices 8621 UNITED STATES INFORMATION 2. The authority to redelegate the VETERANS ADMINISTRATION AGENCY authority granted herein together with the power of further redelegation. Voluntary Service National Advisory [Delegation Order No. 83-6] Texts of all such advertisements, Committee; Renewal notices, and proposals shall be This is to give notice in accordance Delegation of Authority; To the submitted to the Office of General Associate Director for Management with the Federal Advisory Committee Counsel for review and approval prior Act (Pub. L. 92-463) of October 6,1972, Pursuant to the authority vested in me to publication. that the Veterans Administration as Director of the United States Notwithstanding any other provision Voluntary Service National Advisory Information Agency by Reorganization of this Order, the Director may at any Committee has been renewed by the Plan No. 2 of 1977, section 303 of Pub. L. time exercise any function or authority Administrator of Veterans Affairs for a 97-241, and section 302 of title 5, United delegated herein. two-year period beginning February 7, States Code, there is hereby delegated This Order is effective as of February 1983 through February 7,1985. 8,1983. to the Associate Director for Dated: February 15,1983. Management the following described Dated: February 16,1983. By direction of the Administrator. authority: Charles Z. Wick, Rosa Maria Fontanez, 1. The authority vested in the Director Director, United States Information Agency. by section 3702 of title 44, United States Committee Management Officer. [FR Doc. 83-5171 Filed 2-28-83; 8:45 am] Code, to authorize the publication of [FR Doc.
    [Show full text]
  • THE DEMOCRAT." She Has Been Teaching School in Manis- Miss Myrtle Edwards Has Gone to Friend Drove Over from Ypsilanti, Sun- Vacation
    Uuiversity Librnry THE ANN ARBOR DEMOCRAT. VOLUME xxix. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, DECEMBER 25, 1896. NUMBER 22. JUDGE < OOI.KVS OPINION. Cl.EAKY COMMENCEMENT. MAMMOTH CAVE MOXUM KNS. HOBART GUILD. Upholds Secrtary Olney—President Must PINGREE. A Class of Forty-Kight Members Receive A HUMMER. state-.. Cities, Countries. Secret Societies Take the Initiative—Congress to Pro- Diplomas. and Churches Represented. BRIEF SKETCH OF Till: SOCIETY vide for I'inal Intercourse. GOVERNOK-KLECT HASSOJIK [PEAS The annual commencement exercises MAYOR WALKER SENDS A RED HOI- Miss Emma E. Bower tells many AND ITS WORK. The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune ABOIT THE UNIVERSITY. at Cleary college were held on Tuesday LETTER TO THE COUN< 1 I.. interesting things of her recent visit to telegraphed Judge Thomas M. Cooley They are Good Ones Too—University Must afternoon of this week. Owing to the Says hi- Has Made Some Mistakes—Desires Mammoth Cave. Among the features Investment of About $84,000—A Pleasant of this city, that it held that Secretary inclement weather the audience was not Serve the State—Must be In Touch with to Correct Them,Wants Council to do the of the cave are the monuments erected Heine at Harris Hall—The Objects of Olney was mistaken and wrong in his, large'. The stage was handsomely de- by members of different organizations, Hie Gull<l—Fine Lectureships-Oppor- statement before the committee on the People—Prize to Law Students $:"i Same—Wants Transient Traders' Ordi- for Pointers tor use in his Message. corated in the class colors, purple and as they visit the cave.
    [Show full text]
  • Annualreportofdi91fiel.Pdf
    •V'W**^r-"-^'V- a'-r^^.. '^•*'%*"' THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY F4S> CENTRAL CIRCULATION BOOKSTACKS material is re- The person charging this its renewal or its return to sponsible for it was borrowed the library from which on or before the Latest Date stamped below. You may be charged a minimum fee of $75.00 fos- each lost book. of books are reasons Theft, mutilation, and onderllning result in dismissal from for dUclpllnary octlon and may the University. TO RENEW CAU TELEPHONE CENTER, 339-8400 AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN UNIVERSITY OF lUINOIS LIBRARY I Field Museum of Natural History Reports, Vol. IX, Plate I WILLIAM V. KELLEY A Trustee of the Museum and Patron of the William V. Kelley-Roosevelts Expedition to Eastern Asia of 1928-29 Field Museum of Natural History Founded by Marshall Field, 1893 Publication 306 Report Series Vol. IX, No. 1 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR TO THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR 1931 THE THE UBRARY OF MAY 1 8 1932 ILLINOIS. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, U. S. A. January, 1932 ft PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES OP AMERICA BY FIELD MUSEUM PRESS £-0 7 BEQUESTS Bequests to Field Museum of Natural History may be made in securities, money, books or collections. They may, if desired, take the form of a memorial to a person or cause, to be named by the giver. For those desirous of making bequests to the Museum, the following form is suggested : FORM OF BEQUEST I do hereby give and bequeath to Field Museum of Natural History of the City of Chicago, State of Illinois, Cas/i contributions made vnthin the taxable year to Field Museum of Natural History to an amount not in excess of 1 5 per cent of the taxpayer's net income are allowable as deduc- tions in compviing net income under Article 251 of Regular- tion 69 relating to the income tax under the Revenue Act of 1926.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ann Arbor Register. Vol
    THE ANN ARBOR REGISTER. VOL. XVII. NO. in. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1891. WHOLE NO. Dr.A. D. Lake, or Kalamazoo, is spend- POMOLOGICAL. in 'he neighborhood of 20,000 bushels of OUR 25 CENT COLUMN. SOCIAL DOINGS. ing a few weeks in the city, studying peaches last year at an average price of under Dr. Carrow. $2 per bushel, the crops amounting to Advertisements, such as To Rent. For Sale KKCOKD O»" A WEEK'S! PARTIES, JWKETIXU OF THE WASHIEXAW $20,000. The commission on the same C. M. Belding returned home hist i SOCIETY. and Wants, not exceeding three lines, can be ENTERTAINMENTS AND VISITS. week after a three months' stay in Col- is about $4,000; on berries, perhaps Inserted three weeks for 25 rents. orado Spring?, Col. $1,000, making a total of $5,000. The The Comtnc Knight Templar Party— Louis Blitz and Mrs. B. Frank, of De- Country Koads—Speeches by J. Aus-berry crop of 1891 promises to be much WAIkTEIt. Progressive Whist—Surprises—Fra- troit, and Isaac Frank, of Piltsburg, spent tin Scott, Jacob Ganzhorn and w. larger than last year. One hundred ANTED—A Girl to docooking and general MONEY SAVED! ternity : Hop—Social »n<l Personal F. Itiril— t'linuciiiu the Name. Whousework. Good wages. Apply to Mrs. A. Sunday with S. S. Blitz. thousand bushels of peaches is a possi- W. Hamilton, 44 Madison-st. 48 Notes. At the monthly meeting of Washte- PREVAILING LOW PRICES! Ackland Stiling and bride, of Union bility. There is yet a great deal of fruit A.\TEI>—To rent, a good house of five or Lent, with its figurative livery of sack- naw Pomological society, J.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Preservation Program Records 05.HP Finding Aid Prepared by Elizabeth Searls, Courtney Bishop, and Alexis Braun Marks, CA
    Historic Preservation Program records 05.HP Finding aid prepared by Elizabeth Searls, Courtney Bishop, and Alexis Braun Marks, CA This finding aid was produced using the Archivists' Toolkit February 26, 2018 Describing Archives: A Content Standard Eastern Michigan University Archives 2013 January 5 Halle Library, Room 310 Ypsilanti, Michigan, 48197 734-487-2673 [email protected] Historic Preservation Program records 05.HP Table of Contents Summary Information ................................................................................................................................. 3 Administrative History...................................................................................................................................5 Scope and Contents....................................................................................................................................... 5 Administrative Information .........................................................................................................................6 Related Materials ........................................................................................................................................ 7 Controlled Access Headings..........................................................................................................................7 Collection Inventory...................................................................................................................................... 9 Administration and History....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]