Newspaper Page Text
2T--. -JtoBTlTjgj
V V.-WJV ,' --SVji
'A.J r
vwk'v- l -
f Fels
is worth
Naptha 5c that
five times as
much as any
mere soap. -
Kds S. Co, ra, 1'hiUJclphia.
LAP1NER OWED.
Unresponsive to Plea of Mrs.
Ingersoll's Sister.
ATTEMPT .TO PROVE INSANITY.
Wlruesses .Introduced to Demonstrate
That fcho Wa Xot Mentally Ketpnnsl
ble When Iie Kidnaped Gerald La-phier-
Collins Claimed Ilia Innocence.
Chicago, June 30. At the close of
the evidence in tho case of Elizabeth
Ann Ingersoll and John C. Collins,
charged with kidnaping Gerald lapinei
there occurred a pathetic sceno.
Sirs. I. J. Burchard of Amboy, 111.,
sister of Sirs, ingersoll, had raken the
stnnd in her sister's defense to show
that ihe was not morally or legally re-
sponsible for her deed. After court had
adjourned and the room was well
cleared of spectators, Mrs. Burchard
forced her way. to Mr. -Lapiuer.
"Have pity on my sister, Mr. La
piner," she cried, bowing down before
him in supplication. "Don't scud her
to state's jirisoa; no don't. She is old
and poor. Have pity, as you .hope for
mercy yourself."
Air. Lapiuur brushed past her and
with his wife and child, left tho room,
while a look of despair settled on the
aged face of the supplicant.
John Collins, co-defendant with Mrs.
Ingersoll, was on the stand during the
day. Ho said he knew nothing of the
stealing of the child. Mrs. Ingersoll
told him she had found the boy, and,
after vainly looking for his parents, had
brought him with her. That was all he
knew of the iie.
The defense introduced testimony to
show Mrs. Ingersoll insane and not re
sponsible for what she did when she
kidnaped Gerald Lapiner.
The state offered -witnesses in rebut
tal, all of whom declared the defend
ant sane. It is probable that the cases
will go to the jury tonight.
GENERAL MILES IN PITTSBURG.
Uuest or Labor Unions lie lralted the
Tenth Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg, June 30. Major General
Nelson A. Miles, commander of tho
United States army, is in t he city, tho
guest of the labor organizations. In
talking of the. Tenth Pennsylvania, ho
at one point said:
Thc Tcuth Pennsylvania is a good
regiment and did excellent fighting in
the Philippines. Its soldiers are de
serving of any honors the people of
Western Pennsylvania may care to be
stow upon their return. I would also
like to sec Colouel -Hawkins promoted
to a bricadier general. Ho is a first
class officer, and is deserving of some
recognition, which I believe he will get
before he leaves tlie service.
General Miles does not believo in dis
banding men so far away from homo as
San Francisco, but from a pecuniary'
point of view the soldiers thus dis
charged, he claims, receive nioro ad
vantage. He settled the point finally
for Mayor Diehl, however, that the
Tenth cannot be mustered out in Pitts
burg and receive travel pay from San
Francisco. Army rules and laws would
prohibit this, and no authority, ho says,
could change them.
Property Damaged: 3Ihii Killed.
SHAMOKix.Pa., June. 30. A number of
buildings were struck by lighting dur
ing a storm and considerable damago
was caused to property u tho .lowlands
owing to Shamobiu creek overflowing
its banks. At Springfield a bolt struck
a barn aud killed Joseph Smoocan, aged
24 years; two horses he had just put in
the stalls were also killed by the sanio
bolt. The barn was set on "fire by the
lightning and destreyod. The body was
rescued.
JUificIt Xt Over 890,000,000.
"Washington, June 30. The treasury
officials are confident that the deficit for
the present fiscal year will not exceed
$90,000,000. One week ago the estimate
was a little short of $100,000,000, but
during the last few days the receipts
have been rather abovo the estimates,
while the expenditures have greatly
fallen on.
Young Girl Abducted.
Dunbar,- Pa., June 30. Last Sunday
night while returning from church,
Grace Eicher, a 14-year-old girl, was
abducted and held a prisoner for over
24 hours. Samuel Kaughman aud Will
iam Knopsmder are charged with tho
abduction. The young woman was
treated cruelly.
Fight With Uighbinders.
Sax Jose. CaL, June 80. In a battle
with highbinders in Chinatown Deputy
Sheriff V. L. Bache was shot in the
side ' and badly wounded. It was
thought one of the Chinese was killed,
but his body had not been found. Four
of tho highbinders were arrested.
Five Men Drowned.
Clarksville, Mo., Juno 30. Five
men were drowned in the Mississippi
rrver a mile above here by the over
turning of a skiff. They were govern
ment laborers engaged in the river im
provement work.
jran Killed by Llghtnlu-.
Doylkstown, Pa., June 30. Garden
ville, a small village north of here, was
visited by a terrible electrical storm,
during which tliree houses were struck
by lightniug.and one man was instantly
lolled, Joseph Connelly, a farmhand.
. -QUI says she usej
H five bottles
V 4 lIV.I!w. A
Friend, beginning six months before con
finement. She felt psrfeclly -well up to a
tew hours before the baby was born, ar-d
Has in labor less than two hours. She had
no morning sickness, no headache, no dis
tressing tightness, no swollen or rising
breasts. Her baby was strong and the pic
ture of health.
Mother's Friend is the only rem
edy known -which relieves the expectant
mothers It is a liniment to be applied ex
ternally. Nothing but harm can come from
taking medicine internally at such times.
All Internal preparations said to relieve com
ing mothers are not only humbugs, but
positively dangerous.
Mother's Friend costs S 1 a bottle a
druggists, or you can eend to
Ilie Bradfleld Reeulator Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
hc town i full
R Virginia
Mothe
E&kYE YOJNu SOLDIEH,
Fourteen-Tcar-Old Charlie Uelaney With
the Teutli Dubbed tlie Drcni
mer IJoy or 31aulla.
Pittsburg, .Tune 30. The Tenth
regiment, Pennsylvania volnnteers.has,
ns far as known, the youngest soldier
tliat has foncht in the 'war between
Spain and Hie United States and in the
Philippine rebellion. He is Charles Dei
Ianey, the 1 year-old son of Captain
J. C. Dclauey, formerly state librarian
and snpeiinLndent of buildings and
grounds at Harnsburg. He"is now on
his way back from the Philippines, un
injured aud in tho best of health.
Cliarlie Dalauey Avas under 14 years
when tho war between Spain and tho
United States broke-our and when
President McKiuley railed for volun
teers he banged hard to be allowed to
enlist. At "lir-t his father thought it
but :i boyish whim and refused permis
sion, because he was so voung. Bnt he
.persisted aud his father liually said that
ii iie comu pec lieutenant ixirueii. 10
rake him along he could have his per
mission. Ibis was at Mt. Gretna. ,
Tne boy went to Washington, Pa.,
begged Baruett to take hinijand offered
to go as mlruninicr boy, as ho was too
young and toe frail to carry a gun.
Bjrnet was finally induced- to accept
liim, and he has been with the Tenth
ever since.
When .the regiment was orderod to
Manila ho was in the throng and through
its hard campaign in the tropics young
Dehmey was often at the front. The
boys made him tlie pet-of the regiment
and by a rising vote dubbed him the
"Drummer Boy of Manila."
FIEM f OK M'KINLEY.
Rooseielt Says iie Is For Ilim For lle-
noDiIuatiau, as Is "Everybody
In the West."
Albany, June "JO. Governor Roose
velt declared that he is not a candidate
for the presidency in 1930, bnt advo
cates the renominatiou of President
McKinley.
In an interview at the station he said:
"I have bad an exceedingly good
time, and have thoroughly enjoyed my
self. I have been as much touched as
surprised. I have been delighted with
the west.
"Everybody in the west is for Mc
Kiuley's renominatiou, and I am most
emphatically for his renominatiou, of
course. 1 foe l that botn tne extreme
rapidity with which the country has
gone up the path of prosperity under
President McKinley's administration
and tho conduct of tho war in the Phil
ippines makes it the duty of every man
to stand with it and renders President
McKinley's renomination a necessity.
We must smash out this insurrection
there by force of arms, and then we can
consider terms of peace."
New York, June 30. Governor
Roosevelt, accompanied by his secre
tary and several friends, arrived here.
The governor dined at the Metropoli
tan club as the guest of Generals Leon
ard Wood and Francis Y. Green, after
which lie took a late train for his home
at Oyster Bay, L. I.
MICHIGAN FOR M'KINLEY.
Biirrous Mi ill Any Man Against Him
Would Go Ilpnn In That State.
Washington, June 30. Senator Bur'
rows ot Michigan was among the presi
dent's callers. Much interest was at
tached to his visit. Upon leaving the
Whito House Senator Burrows said the
Michigan situation had not been men
tioned. "You can say, however," said
he, "that Michigan is unqualifiedly for
the administration, aud that any man
who is opposed to the administration,
directly or indirectly, will go down in
that btato.'"
Senator Burrows declined to -discuss
the question of Secretary Alger's possi
ble retirement trom the cabinet. Sena
tor Burrows i enroute to New York to
attend a meetiug of the senate finance
committee.
NO APPLAUSE OVER DEWEY'S NAME.
Speech Against Expansion at a Meeting
In IIuRalo.
BcrPALO. Juno 30. The national so
cial and political conference resumed
its sessions to discuss non-partisan ef
forts in political reform.
Rev. H. W. Thomas of Chicago pre
sided -and discussed "Expansion and
Militarism." Mr. Thomas was one of
the first to espouse the cause of the Cu
bans. In speaking of the war in the
Philippines he declared it the saddest
thing in the history of the United
Slates. Ab militarism tends to desDot
isni, lie opposed it, believing that indus
trialism means democracy and the pres
ervation of the liberties of the pen.
During Mr. Thomas' remarks not a
syllable of applause greeted Admiral
Dewoy's name.
Dr. William J. Ghent of Now York
took the opposite side of tho question
and declared that popular sympathy
was with the government.
"When it is possible," said Mr.
Ghciit, "for a man to mention the niag
iiificiej". victory of Dewey, without the
lo?s of a man or ship, and to speak of
the $!r?at victory at Santiago, where not
a ship was lost and only one life was
lost when this ii possible in this coun
try withonta single sign of applause, I
say to yon mat it simply illustrates the
impotence of tho body before -which
the remarks wury made."
DIED OF YELLOW FEVER.
T. Ilrutlii In Cuba Wel lteporliMl by
tit'iitirul Ilrooke.
Washjmiiox, .Tune 30. General
Jir-xike cabled the war department the
following death report, dated Havaua,
June -'t: -
"June Si, Santiago, Musician James
3fcCarthy, G, llfth infantry, yellow
fever; Puerto Priuciue. ScrcOanr, Ifuuli
Lotow, C, Eighth cavalry, vcllow
fever."
."tliijnr ;oiicral .tfailllia Diiil.
Towaxda, Pa., Juno 30. Major Gen
eral Henry J. Madilla died at his home
here, aged 70 years. He -enlisted in the
Sixth Pennsylvania reserves in 1801,
and was made major of tho regiment.
On Aug. 30, 1&U2, he was apuoiuted
colonel of the One Hundred and'Fortv
first Pennsylvania volunteers aud le"d
the regiment through many memorable
battles. At Gettysburg he was with his
men in the peach orchard, wheu of 200
who went in, but 19 came out alivo.
ne was made brigadier general in 18'"(i
and breveted major general.
flilKli L. hmlt Urail.
GETTYMiUKfi, Pa., .Tnne 80. Hugh D.
Scott, superintendent of tho second di
vision of the Western Maryland rail
road, died at his homo here of Bright
disease. Ho was aged 54 years and lor
more than 85- years had been promin
ently identified with tho railroad sor
vito. Aliah K. Chamberlain Dead.
Towaxda, Pa., Juno 30. Alvah R.
Chamberlain, for 17 years cashier of
the L. V. R. R. at this station, died of
Bright's disease.
6
I
I
9
I
I
I
I will gturantea
that my Rheumatism
Cure will relieve lum
bago, sciatica and all
rheumatic pain In
two or three hours,
and cure in a few
day.
M UNION.
At all druggists,
25c a rial. Guide
to Health and medi
cal advice free.
1505 Arch' ct. Phil.
SANK IN A
The Margaret OlwillPoundered
Off Lorain, O.
NINE KNOWN TO HATE PEMSHED.
One Man Kescued Floating In Wreckage
lu tlie Clei eland-Toledo Course An.
other Too Weak to Use tho Line and
Dron-ned Three Others Sated.
Toledo, June 30. Nine lives were
lost by the foundering of the steam
barge Margaret Olwill off Lorain. The
following are those who. went down:
John Braun, captain.
Mrs. Brann, wife of Captain Braun.
Bianchard Braun, son of Captain
Braun.
Mrs. Com A. Hitchcock, a passenger.
W. Doyle, fireman.
George Heffron, wheelman.
Frank Hipp, watchman.
Two seamen, names and residence
unknown.
All were residents of Cleveland.
The rescued, were:
John Smith", first mate, of Cleveland.
Alex McRca, chief engineer, of Cleve
land. Luke Schinski, second engineer, of
Cleveland.
Duncan Coyle, seaman, of Cleveland.
Smith, McRea and Schinski were res
cued uv members of the crew of the
6teanier Sacramento and taken into
Lorain by tho tug Cascade. Coyle was
picked up by tne passenger steamer
State of Ohio and landed at Toledo.
Tho barge left Kelly's island about 6
o'clock at night, bound for Cleveland,
with a cargo of stone. There -was little
or no wind blowing, and everything
was iavorame ior a pleasant run. adouc
8 o'clock the wind began to blow from
the northwest and the little boat -with
1,000 tons capacity began to go at a
lively clip. About 10 o'clock the gale j
commenced auu tne wina Diew at tne
rate of M miles an hour. Suddenly the
gale turned to the northea'st. Captain
Braun toiuid that the boat was making
little headway and concluded the only
thing to do was turn back and go with
the storm. According to the story of
Coyle it was about 2 o'clock when the
captaiu gave tho order to turn about.
The vessel hud turned half way round
when the rudder chain parted and in an
instant the boat was at the mercy of the
storm. She was caught between two
waves aud as she was borne along tho
top of one of them she rolled over on
the side. The cabius were torn loose
and floated on tho water, while the rest
of tlie ship went to the bottom.
Whether any of tho occupants were
able to take advantage of this was not
known, but Coylo said he saw Schinski.
tiie second cuginner, and Heffron, -the
wheelman, attcr the boat -went down,
but that was all. Coyle caught hold of
part of. tho after cabin and climbed, up
on it. Heil'i on was clinging to part of
tiie same cabin.
Captain Willoughby 'of the steamer
State of Ohio sighted the wreckago
about :! o in the morning, directly m
tho course from Cleveland to Toledo.
The big steamer immediately put into
service nor hfesaving crew and, after
sailing around the wreck for an hour
and a half, Coylo was rescued. Heffron
was thrown a lino, but he was too weak
to take hold of it and went down in the
preseuce of a largo crowd on board the
steamer.
OPE REPORTED ILL.
siaiil t lime MiO'erml Great 1'ruHtration,
Also a Might Attack of 1'cver.
London, Juno "JO. The Rome corre
spoudeut of The Daily Mail says,:
'In consequence of his exertions dur
ing the receut religious ceremonies the
pope is now suffering great prostration,
together with a slight attack of fever.
Ho Mas confined "to his bed today
(Thursday) and some anxiety is felt re
garding him."
A MAYOK MURDERED.
Disappointed Offlco seeker shot niui and
Committed Suicide.
MuSki;uox, Mich., Juno 30. Mayor
Jaiue-, Balbimio was assassinated by J.
W. Tayer, a disappointed office seeker.
Tayer shot Mayor Balbirnio while the
latter was standing in the doorway of
his store. Tho. ball entered his left
breast above tho nipple. After the
shootiug Balbirnio turned and ran up
stairs to his living rooms and dropped
in the lull. Ho expired in about 15
minutes later.
Tayer swallow.-d some carbolic acid
aud then turned tho revolver upon him
self and iired. The ball entered his left
breast, lie died later.
New York, June 30. John Johnson,
ate of the Norwegian baric Krim, was
mate
removed to Swinebnm Island hospital.
sunermg from yellow fever, and his
condition was serious. The Krim sailed
from Havana on June ".'O for Matauzas,
arriviim- at that im-ii. Mm cimo inv-
Mato Johnson, who had beeu ailingi
was taken severely ill two days after
the arrival at Matanzas.
evscsjc-vscvjii-Njscvjsroftrsa
2 Does Coffee
i Agree with
You?
If not, drink (Trnin-O -ina-le from t
puro grains. A lady -writes: "Tho fi
nrstthuol made Grm-0 I did not
liko it but nfter twug it fur one .
week nothing would indirti mo to
go Kick fo t-offre." It iionrK'if f
nndffeds the hysieiu '1 lie children A
iin drink it freely -nitlrgrcat lone-
fit. It is the etrjugtlieniuy sub- j
stauco of pure grain, (let i pack-
ago to-day from your grucer. follow
the directions in rluMug it end you i
will havo a delicious nifd Iie.tltMul L
2fablo boverngo for old and jouug.
15c. aud 25c.
2 Insist that your grocer cUrs you i.KAlN-O
Accept no Imitation.
cvacsacNacNj-r-JcvscNj-rNae
rn uniw
Allegations by. a Volunteer De
nied by Worcester.
CHAIKJE FOUNDED ON ONE INSTANCE
Said It Was llellered Two Rebels Were
Shot For Refusing to Go to the Rear
In the Beat or Battle The Insurgents
Were Well Treated.
Chicago, Juno 30. Dean vC. Wor
cester, member of the Philippine com
mission, cabled The Times-Herald do
nymg reports that Filipino prisoners
were shot by order of American offi
cers. This was in response to a cable
inquiry sent by H. H. Kohlsaat, as fol
lows: Worcester, 3Iauila:
Charles Brenner, Minneapolis, Kan.,
writes home: "Company 1 had four
prisoners and didn't know what to do
with them. They asked Captain Bishop
what to do. He said: 'You know
orders.' And four natives fell dead."
Cable the truth. (Signed) Kohlsaat.
Commissioner Worcester's answer fol
lows: Manila, June 29.
Editor The Times-Herald, Chicago:
The original statement of Brenner is
on true.
Brenner's charge was promptly in
vestigated by tho military authorities
here.
No facts were ascertained to support
the charge at the time of first inquiry,
but tho investigation has been renewed
and is being prosecuted vigorously and
extensively. This investigation has not
yet been completed.
Brenner's charge has some semblance
of truth, for tho reason that it is now
believed that two prisoners .were shot
in the heat of battle for refusing to pass
to the rear when ordered to do so.
This matter is being probed to the
bottom. It is an isolated case.
The inhabitants of the towns recently
captured had been maltreated, robbed
and left destitute by the insurgents.
The natives rejoice at the arrival of
the American troops, who neither burn
their homes nor loot their property, and
who feed the hungry. .
The inhabitants are resuuiinsr then-
ordinary occupations and are ready to
co-operate with us.
The wouuded insurgents are brought
to Manila, where they receive the same
care and atteution as our own wounded.
(Signed) Worcester.
MAKE THEM SOLDIERS.
TUN Will lie l'irt Taik, Jtefore Sending
Jloinlicr-i of Provisional Army
to Philippine.
WAMiiNoroN, June 30. The first vol
unteers to be raised for service in the
Philippines will be those for the skele
ton regiments now beingforined by Gen
eral Otis. It is not believed there will
be the least difficulty in obtaining these
men. It is probable that some time will
elapso before the troops of the provi
sional army are sent to Manila, but
meanwhile they will he drilled a'nd
tauaht marksmanship in camp, It is
estimated that three months are re
quired to make soldiers of new recruits.
The officers of the war department
think that a number of volunteers now
coming home will desire to- return to
the Philippines for a short service after
they h.tvo liad an opportunity to see
home aud friends. These men are re
garded as the most desirable for the
regiments being organized by General
Otis.
It is li-amird .it thft war rlnnnrrrm-nt.
that there is no actual rush to get the
new organizations to Geuoral Otis at
tho present time, The rainy season
having set in it is not believed that
these troops will be necessary for ser
vice, except to relievo those who have
been on active duty.
Tho transport service is said to be
sufficient, though ships may be char
tered temporarily if needed.
The announcement that a nortiou of
the proyisiouai army was to bo raised
has caused a swarm of applications to
bo sent to the war department by those
who are seeking commissions in tho
now regiments.
PEACE RESTORED IN PANA.
Gutemor Tanner to Mend muio uf the
"Negroes South.
Pana, Ills., .Tune 30. The departure
of state troops and closing of mines re
sulted in complete restoration of peace
m Pana. The agents of mining com
panies at various places secured some of
the negroes to take union men's places.
Some of tho negroes on passing the
works of tiie Pana Coal company opened
fire upon tho office and mine buildings,
doing considerable damage.
The comiiuttcc of negroes returned
to Springfield, where they presented
resolutions passed at their meetiug and
a list of families wishing transporta
tion to rotum to former homes, to Gov
ernor Tanner, who furnished them
transportation for 300 persons. This
will cover transportation for all remain
ing blacks who will return to southern
states.
THE CZAR RUMORED DISPLEASED,
sal.l to Hull- sent a. Confidential Uiiili-
-ary to Iiorlln.
IaiMKi.n, Juno 30. The correspondent
of Tim Times at The Hague said:
"The naval and military sub-commissions
will toinoirow (Friday) scatter to
tlu- four winds the Last vestige of doubt
and illimou uS regards disarmament. A
rumor has been -in circulation today,
vhieh I am unable o confirm, that
Kuiperor Nicholas displeased at tho
trend things have taken, has dispatched
i co'iiuicutLu emissary to iserlin, wlio
L wil1 afterward come hero to take part
rm t-"! "'t'"'-",,ce- '
IViinslranla Kallroad lleport.
PniLAiiKiViHA, Juno 30. Tho report
of tho Pennsylvania Railroad company,
for May. ib'Jfi, compared -with May,
189S", showed: Lines directly operated
Net earnings, iucreaso, $289,000. For
tho five mouths, ending May 81, l&'i'J,
compared with the same period of 1S98,
net earnings, decrease, 184.000. Lines
west of Pittsburg and Erie For May,
net earnings, increase, .$214,000. For
tho five months, net earnings, increase,
655,000
Webster Continued Ilia Speech.
Pakis, Juno 80. The Venezuelan ar
bitration commission was again in ses
sion and Sir Richard Vobster, the
British attorney general, continued the
presentation of England's side of tho
case.
.Meetiug: of Commission Postponed,
Ottawa, June 30. A meeting of the
International commission, which was to
havo taken placo on Aug. 2 at Quebec,
has been postponed'untii October. Tho
exact date has not been fixed.
NO ELBOW
Xftt
rsasJSllllll i.
. jfliVM lfcJLJ 111 lift
1 -
'V
So"elbow grease"is needed with Gold Dut. It makes house
work easy.a real pleasure instead of a hated drudgery. It saves your
time, your strength, your temper, your money, it is better and
cheaper than soap for all cleaning. For greatest economy buy our
large package.
The N. K. Fail-bank Company
ST.1011S . NEW YORK BOSTON
CHICAGO
ASDREE MiY BE DEAD.
KoruTgltm lu Al-1-.ka Hail a Meqsagre
riiim the Kxpl.ircr.
SanFi-lvntisco, June'tO. H.J. Baron,
formerly an eastern newspaper man,
wrote the following to Tlie Associated
Press from Wraugel, Alaska, under date
of Jnnc-31:
"Information received here several
days ago, seemingly confirms the story
that Andrec. tiie Arctic explorer, is
dead. A Norwegian, who was a pas
senger n the Rosalie, a Seattlo bo"at
bound tor Skagway, showed a letter
suppose I to have been written by An
dree. The letter, in a sealed bottle, had
been washed ashore off the Norwegian
coast and dated May 4. Tho latitude
wa-. given as 74 north and tho balloon
wa somewhere to the westward of
Iceland.
" 'I am leaving balloon and provi
sions Audree were the words writ
ten." .11 r. Kaniscy Tril suicide.
New YonK, June 30. The coroner's
jury brought in a verdict that Harvey
,J. Ramsey was murdered by his wife
while she was temporarily insane. She
cut his throat last "Friday, and gave as
a reason that he snored. .As Mrs, Ram
sey was on her way across the Bridge of
Sighs to the Tombs she attempted to
thrust a hatpin into her neck. Sue
made several determined attempts to
commit suicide.
President Intends to Oo West.
Washington, June 30. Senator War
ren of Wyoming called upon president
with reference to his western trip. The
president contradicted the pnblished re
ports "that he had abandoned the idea of
going west this summer. He still in
tends to go unless circumstances should
intervene to prefent, but ho has beeji
unable as yet to consider detailed plans
and both tho time and extent of his
trip on matters for future determination.
Ilanlel P. 'lieinailli Head.
Nf.w York, June 30. Daniel F. Tie
maun, mayor of New York in 1S57-5S,
died, aged 01 years. He wap chosen
mayor on a citizens' ticket, defeating
Fernando Wood.
To nliip tiold Abroad.
New Yoke, June 30. Lazard Frores
will, it was reported, ship $2,000,000 in
gold tomorrow.
HBfU Sft 1
Silm. &
fc Wtff WW WWW WW
Penelope was uiuUug a liraidcd niR,
and Mrs. Amo SMimw was knitting a
stocking. A silonee had fallen between
tliem. Mrs. Skinner was trying to think
If some way to lead up to the subject of
lob LKconili.
"Have you eer funnel out why Penel
ope wouldn't marry Job Lisconih?" Mr.
Amos had asked of her sister uheu tliey
wcre talkinjr about Penelope that after
noon.
"So, we haven't," Mrs. Simeon hud re
plied. "I believe I'll find out this afternoon.
I'd just as lief ask her right out."
"Oh, I dou't believe you'd want to!"
"Yes, I would. She and I used to be
good friends, aud it's so many years since
I've seen her that she'll be feeling like
telling me things that she wouldn't tell
the rest of you that have lived right
along with her, as you might ray. Yes,
I'd as lief ask her as not."
But now as she looked at Penelope she
hesitated. She decided not to ask her
right out, but to lead up to the question
cautiously.
"You do seem to be real comfortably
situated," she said at last, "and you
ain't grown old, like me. Your house is
just as pretty as can be, and well, I
guets you've done hettcr than some that's
married." She laughed a little nervous
ly. It wasn't as easy as she expected.
She wondered if that was too abrupt a
beginning.
Penelope smiled placidly. "I'm greatly
favored." slig said, "and don't feel any
reason for complaint with my lot."
Mrs. Skinner went on with more cuii
lidencc, "I guess you didn't make any
mistake Unit time, you gave Job Liscomb
the' mitten. They say they're as poor as
picry, and uow he's had to go ami break
hia leg, nnd well, they seem to be in n
peck of trouble all the time."
Mrs. bkmuer waited a moment, lint
there was silence.
"No," she went on hastily, fearing that
Penelope would chnngo tho subject, "no;
I guess you knew what you were about."
She waited till the panc was just the
right length for the effect she wished to
produce, then i-aid, "But I've always
wondered how you happened not to have
him."
"I suppose there's a good many would
like to know that," said Penelope calmly.
Mrs. Skinner had held her breath and
looked nt her friend with bright, piercing
eyes, but nt this answer u disappointed
expression enme over her face. "Well,
you can't deny- 'twas curious'," she said,
with tlie slightest trace of irritation hi
her voice. "There he'd been goiug with
you steady that spring, nnd then all at
once lie stopped -short, nnd neither of you
gave any reason for It that I hnve heard
of."
"No." said Penelope; "I'm sure I nev
er have."
A tiuge. of color rlamed up in Mrs.
Skinner's face. This was rather disap
pointing. She controlled her voico with
un effort and went on patiently: "It was
awful strange. My! I can remember just
how you looked that spring. You had a
lavender delaine, mid it was terrible be
coming, and everybody snid that you nnd
Job weio the best looking couple In town.
That hit me, for that wns the year Amos
and I began to keep company. But you
wero good looking that year." she said
generously, gluncing nt Penelope to cee
tho effect of her words.
"Well, everybody was thunderstruck
GOLD DUST
GREASE NEEDED
tlbow Grease" is a slang term, denoting
lots of ntblnng. It is fast falling into disuse
because of the almost universal use of
Washing Powder
wiien It came to an end so sudden, and
everybody quesed n different reason.
Some thought it was his mother made tho
trouble, and some said you hated smoking
so bad, but I always thought it was her
he married afterward."
She paused and looked at Penelope,
trying to decide if she was goiug too far.
"You know, he began to go with her
pretty soon after you got through with
him. Well, I thought p'rhaps he didn't
know his own mind, and maybe you'd
seen him larking round her"
"Well," said Penelope suddenly, "do
you blame a girl for being mad under
such circumstances?' .
Mrs. Skinner caught her breath. It
was coming out now.
"So that was the reason V she said, her
voice shrill with excitement. "So that
was the reason? You don't say!"
"No, I dou't say," said Penelope. There
was a mischievous leam in Jier eyes. "1
don't say so, and that wasn't the reason.
I was just fooling you."
Mrs. Skinner knit very fast, and her
month was closed like a trap. Penelope
looked at her now and then. "They say
Job's fat now," she said mildly, "and
bald too."
Mrs. Skinner plucked up courage for
one more trial. "Yes," she said, "he is
I knew he'd be bald; ft runs in the fam
ily. Say, Penelope," she pleaded,
wish you'd tell me the reason j
wouldn't marry him."
"Well. I will," said Penelope, relett
ing. "I'll tell you the real reason." She
paused, and Mrs. Skinner laid down her
knitting and leaned forward eagerly.
"ne never asked me," Penelope said
impressively.
Mrs. Skinner looked blank for a mo
ment, then she rose to her feet. "It's
awful late: Mirnndy'il be expecting me."
She put ou her things in haste, then she
said goodby aud went out.
Penelope stood in the door with an
amused smile on hdr lips and watched
her visitor till she reached the road, then
she stepped out and ran lightlv after her.
"Mis' Skinner," she called.
Mrs. Skinner paused ami waited im
patiently. "You forgot to inquire why he didn't
ask me," she said.
"Well?" said Mrs. Skfnner
There was a quiet dignity aliout Pene
lope as she answered. "I always held that
if a girl wasn't going to marry a man
she had no business to let him propose,
and so I didn't let him ask." She turned
and .ent swiftly back to the houe.
Sirs. Skinner stood still. "Well," she
said, "I don't see's I've found out much
nfter all," and she walked slowly along
defeated and dejected. St. Louis Globe
Democrat. It Wns Wnatcd on 111m.
He was a callow youth and assumed
many liberties.
"Ah, Lucy," he said to a young wo
man with whom he was somewhat ac
quainted, "you look tired. What yon
been doing?"
"Hnnting-a fiat," she answered.
"And did yon find one?" he nsked.
Her eyes snapped.
"I found one," she replied with a
meaning look.
But, of course, ho didu'tsee the point
of it. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A Practical Father.
Wife Why shouldn't Mr. Goodsonl
make a nice husband for our daughter?
Husband Won't do. He's a misera
bly paid, wage earning producer.
"Well, how about Mr. Kindheart?"
"He won't do either. He's a "poor,
money spending consumer."
"Hum 1 The only other one she cares
for is Mr. Hardhead."
"He'll do. He's a middleman."
New York Weekly.
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For sale lu Akron by E. Steinbuulier
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& Co- 183 HtiTvan Rt.
PARKER'S
v HAIR BALSAM
ClflDTS end lKiatiftes ths hstcfj
Nc?cr Fails to Restore Grsyl
lTCtnoui a raxunmnc crovlB.
Ji-iir (a 1(3 lauiaiui v9'OTi
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'ennyroyal fills
Orlzlnfti find On it (no're. A
An, sJwKji rtiftl4.. mot,. su f
liu?rft (br Ci f better $ Cn?Hi Pitt j
rwui Urnn t la ICrd uu f.Hj idUIUVV5y
i 'W'Jnn other. "ui9ajvt ii'iru- V
ft.'ticnstrut irtiiatttn. a1 riL,a-ut1rrra
"ItMlef Tor Lmtrft,MfnMt'4'-, Uj rlra
Chick ntttrChtmf ml 1'fS.M nil turn Hnuki.
i4jrftULoc-Ul'r-fflit. I'lULADA-, I'A
StVt O
&m&rt&
.w m .-:a s
jWLU
&
tPXMMXnVMKMHKKX!!KX
j
The Rqecfed One
X
& II- I-ll .. zz
J He Cam: to Her Wedding, but There g
' Was a Disappointment. ."5
"There is no romance in the world novr-
ndayc." biuhed the younir woman in bine.
i
What, von n bride anil savin" Mirh
things?" cried the girl in the chiffon hat.
"What would Harold"
"I'lease do not suppose that I confound
Harold with the world," said the young
woman in Hue. with great dignity. "But
in days of old the knights were wont to
face er lions and that sort of thing for
fair ladies. Xow they"
"Marry them and face the tax collector
nnd the janitor. I don't see ajiy great
-difference:" returned the girl in the chif.
fon hat.
"I shoiddu't keep on being sarcastic it
I were you, dear. Men think it funny in
a debutante, but they are suspicious aft
er one's first seasou."
"I know it, dear, but L am perfectly
safe in allowing myself freedom of speech
among feminine friends, at any rate.
They are so careful never to repeat one's
clever remarks with credit given, at
least."
"But, as I was saying, there is no ro
mance nowadays. When Aunt Marian
was married, all the ushers were men
who had wanted to marry her. There
was romance, if you like."
"Il'm. Has- she any proof?' nsked the
girl in the chiffon hat. "Somehow it
does seem that all -the women of the last
generation claim at -least 10 offers ot
marriage apiece. I don't see where such
a superfluity of men came from. Then,
nil the stout women remind one constant
ly that their waists when they were mar
ried measured only IS inches, and"
"Why, that is trne!" cried the young
woman in blue. "I never thought of that.
Dear me, Laura, the very sight of you is
comforting"
"Mercy on ns, is my hat so unbecom
ing" as all that? But tell me, do, what
has caused all this pessimism. One would
expect a bride"
"Oh, Harold is ever so much nicer now
that the ordeal of introduction to my
friends and relatives is safely over and
the ceremony a thing of the past. He"
"H'm, I was just thinking, Mae, what
a horror men have of appearing publicly
in the role of bridegroom. I've often
wondered horn polygamy ever gained a
foothold for that reason. One ceremony
seems to reduce a man to such an abject
state that"
"Oh, I suppose he gets accustomed to
it after one or two weddings. The thing
which caused me to lose faith in human
ity was this: I had heard Aunt Marian
talk so much about the excitement her
wedding created that I thought I'd try
to have a little romance about my own.
5Tou remember George Saphed. don't
you?"
"I do. He used to be such an imagina
tive person. I was never sure whether
he would turn nut a poet or just a com
mon everyday liar. But what of him?"
"Well, you remember that he said he
would die if I refnsed to marry him?"
"I do. I also rpmembcr telling you
that you both ;vuuld die of starvation
if you married him."
"I et I don't remember that. I do
remember that I lay awake for several
nights expecting to hear a pistol 6hot un
der my window. Uh, papa was so heart
less about it! When I wanted him to
notify the police.or the newspapers, he
said he'd do nothing of the kind. He
hinted that it would be the best thing
poor George could do, unless he chose the
new front steps as his scene of opera
tions.. He didn't want them all spotted
up. He actually wanted me to tell
George that.'
"How horrid of your father! But
George didn't kill himself after all."
"N-no; uot exactly but he went west
to live. Xow, when I was sending out the
invitations to the wedding, I decided to
send one to George it would show the
.poor fellow that I remembered him in the
happiest hour of my life."
"True. And his dejected presence might
be a sort of a comfort to Harold if he
stubbed his toe coming out of the vestry
or couldn't lind tho ring."
"Tlie ring wns all right, dear. I knew
the clergyman was more accustomed to
weddings than Harold, and I gave it to
him to keep until it wns needed"'
"What a clever idea! I wonder that
Harold dared to marry such a resourceful
girl!"
"I didn't mention to him what I had
done until he had gotten the license.
dear. Let me see, where was I? Oh! I
knew George would come, however pain
ful it might be, because he had always
said he would do anything in the world
I might ask of him"
"Humph! I wouldn't pnt too much
faith in that, dear. Nowadays the men
are demanding their rights, and the priv
ilege of changing their minds seems to be
one of them. Dear me, I am so sorry
that I was away from home when you
were married. But of course you told all
the girls beforehand that George was
coming. It would make it so much more
interesting to watch him"
"I know. I even showed them a pho
tograph of him, so they would be sure-to
know in case he had learned the Indian
habit of concealing his feelings. I am
sorry now that I did it."
"You don't say so? Was his grief so
harrowing as all that? Oh, how delicious
ly picturesque!"
"M, no. but you see"
"Oh. .then "he didn't come after all?
Just because you changed your mind and
wouldn't marry him he felt himself justi
fied in breaking a solemn promise! Some
men will seize any pretext to"
"Oh, no. He came, but"
"Oh, I see. He was so changed from
years of sorrow that nobody recognized
him?"
"He wns not changed at all. He kept
his promise and came to the wedding.
All the girls recognized hun as soon as
they saw him, and"
"Then I don't see how yon can say
there is no more romance in"
"His wife and little boy were with him.
That is all!" New York JournaJ.
IMcnsiint For II 1m.
Scrimblo So sorry I've none of my
work to show yon. Fact is, I've jnst sent
all ruy pictnres to tho academy.
Mrs. Mncmillions What u pity! I
did so mnch want to see them. How
soon do yon espect them back T Punch.
A CLEAN MAN.
Outside cleanliness is less than Iialf
the battle. A man may scrub himself a
X
X
X
cozen times a uay, ana
still be unclean. Good
health means cleanliness
not only outside, but in
side. It means a clean
stomach, clean bowels,
clean blood, a clean
liver, and new, clean,
healwv tissues and fi
bers in every organ of
the 'body. The man
who is- clean in this
way will look it and act
it. He will work with
energy and think clean, clear, healthy
thoughts.
He will never be troubled with liver,
lung, stomach or blood disorders. Dys
pepsia and indigestion originate in
unclean stomachs. Blood diseases are
found where there L unclean blood.
f- V.UiJSUiliLlUll UIlll U1U11U11US
mean unclean lunirs. Dr.
Tjt Pierce's Golden Medical
IvWV Discovery prevents these
(XR J, I J g diseases. It makes a man's
SiklE-? insides clean and healthy.
(vlC insides clean and he
gvrt! It cleans the digestiv
Jl V 2 J""1115' 1I,ahes pure,
ve or-
clean
blood, and clean, healthy
flesh. It doesn't make the
flabby fat of coroulencv.
but the firm flesh of health.
It restores tone to the nervous system,
and cures nervous exhaustion and
prostration. It contains no alcohol
to inebriate or create craving for injuri
ous stimulants.
. Mr,. John L. Coughenour, of Glen Savages
Somerset Co., Pa., writes: "My appetite was
unusually poor, and I was as weak and nerv
ous as though I had been starved for mouths.
My heart kept throbbing continually and I was
short of breath. Finally I wrote to you for ad
vice and you informed me that I had indigestion
and a torpid liver. I did not think your diag
nosis was riyht. but I ordered six bottles of
Golden Medical Discuverv' from vouand began
its use. After using tliree bottlcs'l began to im
prove slowly aud soon went to work, and I have
been workiug ever si nee."
Constipation is the most unclean nn
cleanliness. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel
lets cure it. They never gripe.
N. M.WEYRIOK
ATTORHEY-AT-IAW
Office, Second floor, Palmer Block.
No. 168 S. Main st.
First stairway north of the L0.0.F.
-, Temple.
DO YOD
"We carry the largest and most com
plete line of foreign and domestic
brands of cigars at all prices to be
found in Akron; also a full line of
smoker's articles. Our goods are the
best to be found in the market.
H. FIRBSTE
161 S. Howard St. Arcade B!df. Tel. W8.
The Dixon Transfer Co.
Ccci, Transfer and Uvery
Packing, moving aud storing of
goods. Clinches, coupesand carriages
for fnixTjiis. -weddings, partips nml
c!!llin-;.
I23a':'d ' 2 S Carroll St. Tel. Ho
A.. ADAtWISON
..F'O-ijrop
Machine & Pattern Works.
Usatlngs of every description In Iron and
brass for structural machine or mold work.
Machine and pattern work. Phone 561
. Cor Kxchanze. and Water Sts.
Waich the Bulletin
FOR BILL OF FARE
DIFFERENT EVERY DAY
Remember the 15c Dinner
From 1 1 till 2
PACIFIC RESTAURANT
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
THE BEST IN THE CITY.
J. S. KESLER, Mgr,
Yon are cordial! j inTlted to visit...
XJlS BANK CAFE
The finest Restaurant in Akron.
fn ) Fine Imported and
Itau Domestic Wet Goods
hours ) and Cigars...
Unier Central Savings Bank.
JOHN K0ERBER. Prop.
O rowers ovAjn-
Catawba Pure, Catawba A, ?ort,
Swe:l, Ives Seedling...
Always on ian4. All orders promptly filled.
Special attestlon eiven to all nail orders.
SCHAEDLER & RHEIN,
cKelly's island, 0.
CANDIES
Fresh Every Day-Home jVIade-TSxtra
Fine "Strictly Pure
Also fine line.of fancy candies, iotim
furnish your baked goods
CLARK & OO.
"Tel. 312. 122 S- CVIaln st
50,000 Building Brick
F"or Salo
Kiln run. Will sell in large or small
quantities.
RITCHIE COAL CO.
;il0 "V. Market st.
A. D. ELLIS
3&-. v I moving vans, general
8 T"-" 9 teaming and trane-
'"i""g. imrrri uuu irunK delivery, iera
name, i'oiuot service. DODniar nnees.
3 "illrocorrrCanal and Cherry streets.
"itnivjiiii uerry street-
Tl. 387
Frank N. Fucns, Transfer
Coal, transfer and general teaming',
rubber tire coaches for funerals.
wwaings, aances, moving: vans,
wagonettes, pana wagons.
106 Llncaii! St., Tei.- 564.
J. K. WILLIAMS
fVlaohalrto Shop
General Machine Work of All Kind-
Clay Working Mchner for
Stoneware :t Jji'fcia-.;. .
KOB 8AUC Ten R-I-P-A-N-B for 6 oentt
at dragglits. One give a relief.
i '
iv" fife ."flr
W isssssV S'Zi V
TO"4-
A
H
"aimHjtom 1fti'JrtMJHUceJiVJ3jSsi.j
t j.-$3 - nVjtx. - .v-m. j - - tJ
