Akron daily Democrat. [volume], May 03, 1899, Image 2

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

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THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
Edsv. S. Harier Fred W. Ga)er
Editors and Managers.
EdH.1Ii La Court, ilgr. Advertising Dep't
publish n by
TIIK AKRON DKMOGUAT COMPANY
OFFICE
lleinocnil Block. Nos. 135 and 137 Main
LONG DISTAfCE PHONE IS").
orriCKiis
President .
Vice-President...
SV DIKECTOllS.
.J AiSEh V. .-.! I
A. T. l'All.K
-.ecrelnry
t KKII W . i A i I-
Treasurer ... Wumax T. h eu hi.
KlISV. 8. IlAKTEi: JSO.iliiASlAU '
En. II. DkLaCocki. i
Entered at the Postofflce at Akron, Ohio, a- ,
Second-Glass Mall Matter.
Delivered Ksery Evening by Carrier I.o
5 CENTS A WEEK
lljr Mull &5U - - - Jl.JforSli Jlonth-
,
Official Paper of the City of
Akron.
TO TELEPHONE THE DEMOCRAT CALL
' NO. 180.
WKDXKtsDAY, MxVY -!
LT - i Ti.t IT -v liv 1 iu 'iliiitti'l
or.-it..v ua...,i .-...,- ... ..-...
believe in lKisjsisiii." He knows how
to irractice it though for all he is
worth.
Coi.. Dick predicts that Mr. ISiyan
will be the Democratic presidential
nominee next year
should have added
The Colonel
., ,; i-
tin- prediction
that Mr. JJryau will be ehcled
Spv i-iiii: Cinviii.i.'ii of Xi'
Humpshiri' thinks that "a little self
effacement on the part of Senator
Hanna" would unite the (pian-elling '
factions in the Republican party of
Ohio. Mr. Hanna is not very clever
at taking such delicate hints. ,
Tin: local Jiepublicau Machine has
its proxies in the Council as well as
upon the Board of City Commission- t
ere. The attempt of this Machine
to do avraj with necessary city
offices simply because they are held,
by Democrats, and as a means of I
getting even wilh the Democrats for j
abolishing a superfluous office, is n,
fair sample of the nanow guage ,
policy the Mnehine force's its proxies '
to favor. Tiie dog in th
never die.
A FEEBLE DISCLAIMER.
Judge Anderson has declared that
Akron's Citv Cominissiners outrht to
be allowed to use their own judg- ,
ment in till mutters of public policy,
That'sa queer position for a man
to take who, before consenting to the
appointment of either of the present
Republican Commissioners, com
pelled them to enter into a solemn
pledge- and some are unkind enough
to say it was reduced to writing that
they would vote for no measure or
make no appointment which did not
meet with hisapprovnl.
This was government by proxy. It
dates trnjn the time the independent
Commissioner Hugill was suinmarly
dismissed from the service because
he would not permit hinisejf to be
regaided and used as a chattel by the
local Republican Machine. Some-
lliing more effective than a
mere
verbal disclaimer is necessary if the ,
people are to be convinced Hint i
Judge Anderson has decided to go
out of the government Jy proxy busi-
nesi.
A VINDICTIVE MINORITY.
Because the Democratic Council
nien, with the assistance of Mr. Sor
rick, the Republican member from
the Second ward, otcd to do nway
witn tne omce oi .-superintendent oi
Streets thus, according to the esti-,
mate of Mr. Paul, saving the city
f'J.000 a year the Republican ini-
nority. in order to get e en, intro
duced ordinances to do away with
the ofllces of Police Pioscutor, May
or's Clerk. Deputy City Clerk and
even that of Police Sergeant. All of
these offices, with one exception,
were created by Republican Coun
cils. While under Republican ad
ministration of the lat six or eight
ywin, the offices, were filled, for the
most part, by favorites of the local
Republican Machine, and mi Repub
lican Councilman was ever heard to
lift his voice in favor ot doing away
with them. But now that the citv!
has a Democratic administration,
the case is dilfeient.
Mayor Young issued a sweeping
challenge to the Republican Council
lilen Monday night, when, after
reminding them that the ofllces thev
were so aniotisto abolish had
been created by a Republican Coun
cil, he said:
'Now my friends., one of two
things is certain: When these
offices wen-created by the Repub
lican Cotincilmen. they either
thought they were necessar.v
atljimcts to theVarryingon of the
city government, or else they
created them for the purpos iif
providing places for political ,
henchmen, and coiisctiteutly
looted and robbed the treasury '
without warrant. If the Hist i's
true that is that they wele
necessary, it is equally true How
undent Democratic administra
tion. Tf the second is true that '
is, that they robbed and looted
the treasury for the sake of '
political favorites, and they will j
here and now acknowledge the J
truth of this the Domocr.its'will
cheerfully and willingly agree
to join tliem in nholiMiiug these.
offices."
Of course the Republican Couticil-nien-made
no attempt to answer this
challenge and it will be ignored by
their local organ, but until itreceiees,
the attention it deserves the Demo
cratic Councilinen lire under no
obligation to accede to the unieason
abledcuiandsof the vindictive minority.
"To Do III Costs Mere
Tluin To Do Well."
This "wise sa.iv" might
properly read, "It costs
' more to "BE ill than to BE
welt." The source of all
1 health is rich, strong Blood. .
It is to the body what the
mighty streams arc to the
earth. If the blood is pure,
' the body thrives; if the blood
is weak, or impoverished,
then everv Oltlse-beat carries
- " " i.muto
weakness instead of strength.
Why make the cot of living more
than it need be? Purify jour blood
and gie your constitution a chance to
do its leel be-t. The only perfect
blood purifier and ugoi-maker in exist
ence is the world-famed Hood's Sarsa
parilla. It brings good, perfect health.
I It necer diwpMHU.
Scrofula" When three months old our
baby Jtoy wa? covered with itching and
burning scrofula sores. The best physicians
failed to relieve. Hood's Sarsaparilla saved
his life as it made a permanent cure." .Mrs.
Ijllie M. Fin, Eat Springport, Mich.
Crio " Tliroush the b!-sini of God
I il00? ?a.r.sa?.)ar,illa ""4 Hood's I'" cured
i m a et orir oti1 lt
i. r. "l- """ '"- .- "-:"-". . J
e aiier weakness. .y
neart anu nerves ere badlv al ecleil. but
am now strong and hearty, "doing all my
housework. I nave been a walking Hdcr
tisement for Hood's among my neighbors."
Mrs. Miby M. Messevoee, I'reeliold, Pa.
RheiHTiatisni Itlieumatlsiu !s a dis
ease of the blood, and the ai id must be
neutralized to effett a ture. "las troubled
' with rheumatism so badly thai 1 could not
I walk. Hood's Sarsapirilla cured me." Mrs.
MrrcIIELL McDtRMorr. Southbridge. Mass.
Eczema "My daughter had eczema
and It altccled her eyes. Tlie doctor said
i it was incurable. Her skin is now smooth
anu wiiiie anu an on account oi jioouscar-
.sapariUa. I have taken it for weakness and
ean now waiK wiree or lour nines easily."
. . . r ' . .
witbc-atarrii Was e ntirelv de f in one VaV
HV'J,,8''"5,.,.,.
my hcaring."Mns, AV.Stokfs, Midland, Tex.
...vwu u uu.wiua.xw w.v,v. t u.iu V.Wl
Jfeotsj SwuawtlL
qid'g THIit cure lUrr-ills. llif imu Irritating and
only catlianic to UVe nilh )IihJ' bart-aparill.
A DIVERSITY OF TONGUES.
riie Mnuy LmiffanKrti 'I'lint re spo
ken lit tilt- HritiNli Inlf-H.
Perhaiis to manv tieople it will be a
manger I great surprise to learn that a very con
siderable pelcentage of tlie native born
inhabitants f the British isles cannot
1 peak English.
Natnrally, the vast majority do i.-c
it as the language ot their birth, but in
"'" tl'ere are as many as oOS.O.l'J
persons who speak onlv Welsh, the
mother tongue of the principality.
Again, in the highlands of Scotland'
Gaelic is the colloquial language of 4a',
738 persons, who are able to speak
nothing else. In Iielaud 32, 121 sons of
Erin can speak only Erse, the native
Irish tongue.
That Erse is being displaced by the
tongue of the sjster i-le is made evident
by the fact that the Rev. Joseph Bos-
worth, writing in lS4t, gave Irish as
the commonly spoken tongue ot nearly '
3,000, 0U0 inhabitants. At that time
WeMi was spoken by 1,000 ,000 per
sons. Strangely enough, while in Wale?
fewer people speak both English and
Welsh than Welsh alone, in Scotland
almost five times as many people use
both languages as those who sneak
n ,- , , i ti.,,i .i, ,
t;011 js stiii greater, being 20 speaking '
both to one who is able to speak Irish
only.
Manx is spoken in the Me 01 Man.
The population of the i-land is oo.oOa.
i The people are of Celtic extraction, with J
an intermixture of Norwegian. The is-
land was under the rule of Norwav !
from 870 to 1203 A. D. Both Manx and
English are used in the promulgation
of any new law in the island.
The Channel islands have a popnla-
t;on oi aljont .)o000 and the iangnaoe
spoken is Fiench. Thus six languages
-ire used in the British isles.
'
Meillcul Mudeittft Primer.
What place is this? This is the Path
ological society. How does one know it
is the Pathological society? You kno
by the specimens and the smells.
What docs that gentleman say? He
says he has made a post mortem. All
the gentlemen make post mortems.
They wonM rather make a post mortem
than go to a paity.
What is that on a plate? That is a
tumor. It is a very large tumor. It
weigh- 112 pounds. Was the tumor re
moved from the patient? No; fhe pa
tient wtis removed from the tumor.
Did they save the patient? No. but they
s;t ed the tumor.
What is this in the bottle? It is a
tapeworm. It isa long tapewoim; it is
tlnee-ipiaiters of a mile long. Is that
much for a tapeworm! It is indeed
much for -t tapeworm, but -not mnch
for the Pathological society. Indiana
Medical Join mil.
The present printing machinery of
the Oxfoid press, if it were all ruining
no Tlililp ronld tnrn nnt AX 7."; r.nmea
v a.u.v , ......... -.-- ..... ww. w wV,aV..
per minnbj
Thin, pale and consump
e persons should use
'line constructive tonic that
will enrich the blood, in
crease the nerve force, and
renew wasted tissues.
Scott's Emulsion is based
upon scientific principles.
Wc digest the oil for you
by mechanical -processes,
thii.s strengthening your di
gestive organs by resting
them. It stops wasting,
ind produces energy, vigor
and warmth. The hypo
phosphitevsTsin it invigorates
the nerves, and brain tissues..
Soc and i.oo, idl druggUts.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
nnwv
Timothy Hogan Got Out
State Penitentiary.
of
WAS A OTOHIOUS .MAIL HOHBER.
secrrtetl Himself III a IJwx as a M'agou
Was About to Leuic the Prison With
Load llsi.ti.e.l Man Hail a X.on:r Criini-
i i...i
, nxl l.e.oad.
Coi.umbls. Mav 3. Timothv Hocan.
thu "notorious mail robber, and one of
...', .,
me Miiooiues; oi cnimuais, escaiieu
from the Ohio penitentiary. He-to
1m.h ..iimliivnl .... Hip roKift. (.onh-ior
lh.-ciiu.pU.jea on the toluceo contract
aud had seereted himself m a box just
as tlie wagon was about to leave with a
load fiom the penitentiary Xo fracn
of him had leeii discovered.
Ho'-an luis a lou? eiiminalrecord. and
.hnh.l.epolou of keys to' the
mail bose inn, ally all the law cities,
-onimitted extensive robberies.
W. d- lt'e. OFFICIALS RETRENCH.
Ilia- i: 1 to I to. Double 1 racked lle-
luei'ii stenlifinille and Wheeling.
Tdi.kih.. Mav :;. The new officials of
rlu Wli.-clni" :.i..l T.ilo. Ki-i.. railmail
,iNcoi.tiimcil the local ti easurership, an
......,..,,,. ,,.. ,-. ,.i.., -m,.
..:.... I.. .1.1 I., If.. IV ... A.m rni,
"ii.u m-m u. n. uiici .-iu,wu. .iic
I p"lieyuf ivtreiichmentwilllK.' continued
througliout tue entire system.
The o!llc.-rs will at once hc'iii a series
oi improveiiieuis. wnicii win luciuuo a
double track Utweeii ritenbenville and
Wheeling. Electric lKiwer is to lie em-)loy-d
on a -ubmban line at the lower
ciidot theimii. Tiie Toledo Belt line
will b double-fnieked.
l'riiici.i .I Woolen MIllTrn-l.
Ci.evi l.vvn. Mav :i. The Litest pro-
pu-il combination ot capital is a woolen
ni,n tnt r , jolrto all the mills that
. innfMeriiis
shoddy, probably lo,000,-
00 1 or ? .u.iH-O.Oill capital
lliere are i
',lH'Ul il ,w ,miN ,U tllu tinted Stat03
mamitactui-e shoddy and Clevc-
. -- .
Thence large slmtbly mills in Phila-
delpliiaiidotheis m tonnecticut Vex-
mout, Ma-sn-lnjsetts and Khode Island.
TALK OF STEEL COMBINE.
Ni-iv olk Tunes tlnote). Wire Combine
l'iei,Ifl.t a1 iiiliilent.
Xkw Yoi;k. May a.' The Times said
the minors ot an immense combination
(.t stvel interests are practically con
tirnicd by Jolui W. Gates, prc'siilcut of
he Aiiieiit-an Steel and Wire eonipanv.
Bislioji .lohn F. Hurst. D. D., of
Washington, was in IMttsburg iu the
inteifsf of the Peniisyhaniit bttilding
ot tin gi-eat American nnhcrsiry, which
is e'stabliKhi d in the snburbs "of -the
nation's cajiital city. The bishop ar-
rived in I'lttslmiglnniiyi-acuse, wliere
the semi-annual meetinir of the bishons
ot tin- MctlioiU-t Episcopal cliurcll WHS
held. lieu sott ar Union station be-
'oil; Hoarding his train for Washington,
Bishop Huist sjid that about $73,000
had been raised in Pennsylvania for the
1 bnildiug which is to represent this state.
You.MJsiowx, May 3. Members ot
i the I!c public Iron and Steel company
here siul there was no truth in the
story so lur as that company is con
cerned. DEFENDED GENERAL ALGEB.
Meruit lletlme.l Him 11. e Kest
larj or War the World
Had liter seen.
re-
Dl.lKOlT, Mav 3. Tile Michigan So -
r.,',.ri- s;,.w .a fi",,, ,,.,n..lt:
Clerj , hons of the Ameiic.lt Revolution,
cute: tanie.1 the visiting delegates, offi-,
ei.ils of the older and distimniisbed
L'litstslastniglit bva dinner. The oc-
ctsiou was nude notable by the pres-
dice of Secretary Alger, Senator Cliaun-'
M
D.'pew, Alaior Ceuei-al Joe
Winder. Major General Weslev Mer-
ritt. C.-iii ral Horatio C. King, Inspector
Oiici.il Breckinridge and others.
Sccretaiy Alger, in his sjtch, pi-used
the i oiiduct of the w:ar and at one point
said:,
.;iip;iosiii
til...- 1, i.l it. !.. ltuaF i
siwilcd.
what of it? If thev had had
.... . ii'iu .1 June utW
no beet at alt thev would have had "--i""' ". '""8"' "- iiboiu.u
moretliaii tJeneral Joe Wheeler and 1 1 Fr.imis L-ttomns a regular Ropubh
h.ul in that other war "' ' l"'"' " ltu ollcriug him a bribe of $o,000
Oner.il Merritt 1-JfeiTed to the pres-' '- ,m' "r"1'1, y,,r" ?r J- K'vard Ad
ent sevi-et.uv.it wau as the best secre- , J11"'. for L,1,,ted .&t;lte" vnator, was
tarvof war tlie u-orld has ever seen, held m general sessions ceinrt here. The
He'addetl in part: "No secreMry was I -1ur-v retmnb.- a verdict of not guilty.
eer more abused: Seci-etarv Stanton ' ,,- , , ",-.,, , , .. ....
, ., , , - , s.m.v Minister Killed lis Ckniievl Heat.
stood tlnough his abuse as the most I s ,
f eailes, secretary that ever lived. We, BoitDr.io'., N. .., May 3. Rev.
h.tse now another secretary who has I Thomas U. Cannon died at Bradley
in-'de fewer mistake, and lieen more i Bc.icli from the effect of poisoning,
ilutsed than anv of his i.iydeee.ssors. i
He h is had the eonti. loner, of oil ov.-onr I
a few mahoiitents. Through him has ,
been -attacked the president of the.
I-,ii w,
uiiueu stares.
kT ".i- Imvti n Tiitm-ki- Y-it T 1in,r i
think I'll ever get over it. I'm proud . DirrnoiT, Miry o. llio eongres., of
to belong to that iK.litical faith; (a voice: I &0"'- ot thc -V"011". "evolution took
'You're a Republican but don't know ' action towaid conferring medals upon
it.') but I hope the time .will come when , nil its inciubei-s who took part, in the
theie'll lie no ditlerence lietweeu Demo- Spanish Ani"ric;tii war.
cr.it, and Republicans, at least maui- , . ri,77.
lested against those who rule the gov- ' A'i"'e.l u"et "' "'"a.i l .Mines,
ernment.'' H.M:i:isi.ria..May 3. liosernor Stouo
Creneral Joe Wheeler tallied along appointed J.tmes E. Roderick of flalo
similar lines. He reviewed thc cirenni- t ton chief of the bureau of mines, vico
stauccsol the mobiliz.ition of the army Rohcit Brownlec of Ralston, removed.
dining the war. and asserted that his
tory w-ill m-oul that the United States'
humbling oi Spain was without paral
lel. Cicn.i-.il Wheeler asst'ittsl that he
had heaid no complaint about rations.
TEMPORARY DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN
lEefnit- l.ea.li.g Tor lauope .Ioi.es l!e
.l.ese.l .lolinsot. to Seive.
s .smuv.uin, .May ... iJetoie sailing i
tor Elll'olH' Senator .Tone, .irlf1ri',il fl.o .
AsiiiM.uiN, Mav 3. Betoie sailim
1 - .-.- ww...... ........ .. w..v. (
lollosving letter to Mr. J. ti. Johnson, '
national Committeemaii fiom Kansas,
designating him to act for the Demo-
cratic national committee during the
absence ot the chairman:
-jji;iiii its in- rsAllON.sL UOM-
iiinri-, Apiil -,'!.
lion. . I I! .lolin-oii, Piahods, K'lii
reuue
111gtl1.it you shall actus secretary of
, the national committee until Mr.
, Wal-h'.s return, which 1 understand
will be some time next year; and to
give such attention to the affairs ot the
national committee, the organi.atioii of
the patty, etc., as iu your judgment
and discretion may be requhed.
' "Very respectfully,
"Jmks K. Jones, Chairman."
, -Might lie A mil her Horror Ship.
, r Hw J cav HK.Por.To Rico, May 3.
The pro-Kisition to sond 800 discharged
l.vjldieis to New York on board the
j Tinted Sf.ncs transport Buford caused
gieai iiss.itisi.ictioii liere. Tho shiji
ha, a'. ominiHlatious for only 800 and
ahcady it has 300 recruits 'on board
IhjuikI lor ijautiago.
".VI v JJKU: mk Being "oinpelled bv yOUT appetite, and bring tO -5 '''' eommotit.. good, ti.WajK,; spring
the coi.diti.gi ot my health to go abroad ' you sounrJ, refreshing sleep. Z 'ttoiwir' v"ttii.1B): heavy
lor some niotiths, and Mr. Walsh, sec- - ?. . . . l . - a'miiiia,.i'5..;
.etary of the cmnmittee. being absent 1 3 . S Certainly Worth trying. c.nc.n.s sti. May 2.
in Alaska, I take the liberty of request- 1 OU Will not DUV an article a 1 HOUMarket steady t .1.15(ttw.K-..
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
New Youk, May :!. The spring rush
of immigrants into this coniirrv tlirough
A Pleasant. Simple but Safe and, the port of Xw York luis liecu tmusu-
Effectual Cure fnr H ally great. Since the opening of the
ciietiudi cure ior n. !feaou oul! wecks,,gl; there laa Xxen
! Catarrh of the stomach 1'as lo"'-' ' f ' !,VtTa?." ot ' -00 "9,ls.Llu----ad-been
considered tlie next thing to in-. "a)' lt:,1':m ;ire -'rnving in extraordi-
curable. The iwial symptoms are a uar lmmJt
full or bloating sensation after eat- su.ie .mre,, i.j Hanging.
I ft I ... n ifii-llltlll It 1 ss-1 1K r .. . - m- -. -.ft.
,,t.T...a ...it .sum u ..!
i iiresure on the heart anil
IllllLTK.
and ilitticult breathing: headache
fickle appetite.
e appetite, nervousness and a
' gellef
ral played out. languid feeling.
meieis oiieu .i loin lasie mine
in. .. : T.r ...i . it
mouth, coated tongue and if the iii -
r .!. r. .? l.i i. .-.
ri . it.-.., ...,1 :r fcl
terior of the toinach could he seen it
would show a slimy, inflamed condi-
.lion.
i ?"'le c',lre fi" tliis cominon and ob-
vlinate tumble Is found in :
. . .. , : , , 'j nwiuuuuiuaiiK. xnu men uc-
S todtt l,Ua''H im Tlr' 1-30
, "-'itiuj, tliorouglil digested be- for common labor ami .-. for iron
fore it has tune to ferment and ilri- ,;,.,.. Tlu- .lemaii.l was tiiullv ac-
tate the delicate mucous surface of Ll,.a to, and the rate is the highest ever
the itomach. To secure prompt and I ,KXk j,,...
healthy digestion is tlie one neces-'
s:lry thing to do and when normal c iei .i itiii.iv nini.
cugfstion is secured tlie catarrhal
condiHon ;vill have disawjear
"'best tSanS.rtlJ use
.! i i i.i .
.IIIV1 VilCll lIllTill il l.llflUl. COIIilUseO
of Diastase. Aseptic. Pepsin, a little
Xun. Golden Seal and fruit aciiU.
These tablets can now be round utall
drug stores under the name of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and not
being a patent medicine can be used
witli perfect safety and assurance
U. iii .-. -.. j- i,
iat healthy appetite will follow
their l egular use after meals.
Mr. N. .1. Dooher. of -J710 Dear-
born st., Chicago, 111.. sas: '-Ca-
tarrh is a local condition resulting
ironi a neglected com in tnt neaiit
whereby tlie lining membrane of the
nose becomes inflamed and the pois
onous discharge therefrom passing
backward into the thtoat reaches (he
stomach, thus producing catarrh of.
(he stomach. Medical authorities
I prescribed for me for three years for
catarrh of the stomach without cure,
i lint today I am tile Happiest oi men
t after using only one box of Stuarf.s
Dyspepsia Tablets. I
cannot find
appropriate words lo
express dis
good feelllllg. J lia 3 flesh, appetlt.
iniuUoUiul rest from their t.se.
.. .. f II.. 1.1 j .1.
safe. s as well as the simplest and
hnost convenient remedy for any ,
I form of indigestion, catarrh of the '
i .stomach, biliousness, sour stomach, '
heartburn and bloating after meals.'
ai'iiu nr iiuie ihmjk, liianeu jree,
on stoiuacii trouuies, ov addressing
K. A.' Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
The (ablets can be found at all drug
stores.
BIG GIFT FOR A SCHOOL.
American I uitersit lieeeiws
lion ! sl.o.OIIU.
P.risisua., May :. A
lon-
Pittsburg
tiiend ot the 2s.ttiou.il university sit
Washington, of which Bishop Hurst of
the Methodist Eniscou.ll church is chau-
' cellor, has donated M),000 to 1k used in
I the establishment ot u school oi missions
in conueetioii with that institution. Xo
names are given out lor the proseut, but
a full statement of the transaction is
promised shortly.
"As I hae just leturued from
abroad." Mr. Gates explained, "I can
not go into into details in this matter,
! bur it is pretly safe to say tirsit the com
bination will go through and that its
capital will be nearlv $&00,000,000.
About an tne ui;
r.ii.iri.iii:'"! mrtv oninp
I iu, the piiucipd ones of which "will be
the Carnegie --ompany. the National
Steel lompauy, the American Steel and
Wiie company, and probably the bar
steel ihteiests as now lepreseuted by the
1 Republic Steel company.''
i resident ll..ek In Wa.lilngton.
... . .. e, , -r
, Asiilt;r.i, May 3. President Mo-
Kinlev .mil p.uty returned to Washing-
ton. Dicre were in the party only the -
president. Mrs. Merunley. Assistant'
Secrctary Cortelvon and the members
"f tlu' White House staft who accompa-
men me presmeiu wirouguoiu tne inp.
The pre-idcn1-s lirst act alter reaching
the executive mansion was to cull on
' Vice President Hobarr. He found him
improved.
Nllt .im ,.r i:iiiier.
Dovi:i;. Del., May 3. The trial of
t "cmYmatl,s Ji!ll'c -"s, union
-e. ... -.. , t -e. . t- .
caus,-u uv eating canned meat about a
111011th ago. He W.ls the pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal cl.u-eh at this
P""--e.
siedai, im-soi.ii.r -iielllb,.r,.
Oil, lo Consi.ler II.
W.v,iii;ti, May 3. It was stated
at the war department lcgarding the
Berlin c.tbli about (iermau property at
Uoilo said to base been destroyed dur
ing the boinliaiilmeiit of that tossn,
liiat tlie n.atter had bet'li lett almost
oiitiivlv in the hand, of Creiieml Otis.
UlHIIIHlllllUlllllflllllllllllllllllllummt-
S 3
5
Ma
E
5
2
fnBe-STTonic
5 will strengthen your nerves, ' L-,;,1-"-M,l'- w .mt.- eiioiw wether., u.m
. i ui j l -"!i-t": g""d ssitl'iTs, l7.V.it.!H), fair mixed.
ciuicii yuui uiciuu, anuipcn ,
Z: I
E SeCOnd time Which dOeS not S,
henefit vnn
..W. ...... J uw..
Tliis prepa
S ration will do
j all this for
5 you, as it
j has done for
others.
You will be
benefited,
and will tell
others.
Atal!
Drue Stores.
.tWAUWI
niHiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiniiiin
ar-'3
ilJIJ
ferMALTtffif I
r""wSv I "
KUr au K ft .j ZH
Spring IEutli (if Immigrant..,
Vv.r-i.- V V At,.,- !! M..vri,. Kel-
! i.. i i.: .... 1 1 ........ "M".....- toxn.
' rf -t i i -, i t- i i
arictert charged with hanging Richard
Bayl. "s. .rticgru. to make him confess a
theft. Bayles wj, sent to jail to await
liiv -m;iiit:i ui iuc ji
the actum ol the .nrv. navies said ne
,. i .i..r .i.f ;,: i . ,- wc
' tlll-vini IIIU IUU11 111 Villi. lu rnii lilt.
'i:r
hie.
iiisi 'a;p. iuw,
Vru-CisTi k. p.. r:iv :!. Th m.
pjovi of the four Wait furnaces of this
..:..'. ..,.'.....:! ti,, ,..., A
Bidden- JZ
I T?.- BM '
Pnnvor.i.Pii!A, Mav o.-
Colonel Alex
the
lied.
lagwiasye-.is.
., , 7 , , .. 7.. ..
"l",,rt ,,,,"" ,I,",, '"""
Havaw. May :;. Ccrloiiel Duucau
! Hood of tlie Second lnimnnc regiment,
"ho had Uicu ill with apieiidicitis, was
reported mnch Utter.
.. .. ... . ., .
IHiiry H. Iliile Ilea. I.
.
wv OKlc- Miy :i- Henry B. Hydo,
president ot the Ivmitablc Life Insnr-
' a,lto company, is dead.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At PitiImiM 1'itt-lmrg. 1 run-, 11 hits and 0
run-. M Lini,3 ion-. 0 liit-i and 1 error.
B.ltiiie( miner, sjuri, ind Bowerman
and .-chriMT Jones1 and Cnger. Umpires
Bums ami smith. AtreniUracf. iwu.
At Wj-i.inat..n-w..M.inBt.m,o run. 4 hits
, and 3 mn. ltrookljn, 7 tuns 7 hits and o
-errors. isjtt(.'m,-Biker.inaMcGuirc;Hnghes
.ma r.irn-ii. i.nipir-s vtiimi.y nuu iiiurt;w.
Attendance. l,n 0.
At Riltunor. Baltimore. -' rails, 7 hits audi
error-: Boton. '. runs. 10 luts .mil 1 error.
R.tleriis -Milltr and Kobinsoji; Nichols and
i l.irke. I'mni-es Hunt and Connolly. At-
teHllanee. J.o7l.
?& J Z U
ml(U , r;or,. BaitcruCoakiev and Grady:
Fraer and Douglass. CinmreH Emslie and
Mi-ll maid. Attendance, I,50J.
A. Cleveland-Cleveland, 2 runs. 5 hits and
Jtrror-.; LouiNille,-Jruns. 10 hits and l er-
ror. li.ittert.-s t aree-r anil amnier: enimps
and Kittridge. Umpires O'Dny and Brennan.
Atttlld m.e 5 II.
seeonj gam. Cleveland, V run-, U! hits and
- i '. erior; Lonis die. j rnns.ll Iiits and 4 errors.
j Batteries fcudhoff and Zimtner! MeGee and
- Pimeis. Umpires O'Day and Brennan.
standing or the Clubs.
1 w.
Vt. im.s in
Pe.
.7lil
.Wi7
.lxl
.H)J
.jsj
vr. l.
Ijoiussille.. 7 "
Baltimore'-... 7 8
S"cw York... S 8
Washington- 1 11
e.1e eland 8 !
Pittsburg :s V
Pc.
'.500
.407
.585
.207
.250
run -..iu
(liicu'o '.I
Brooklx n tl
Ciu. mn iti 7
i Boston...
... s
flames s4.i,iii.i i',,r Toda.
loiuissillu at Pittsburg, Chicago at Cleve
lan I. Brookkn at Wa-diiiigton, Boston at Bal
timore i.nd Piiil.idelpln.i at New York.
Interstate League (lame.
At Wlm ling Wheeling. 8 runs, !4 lilts and
J enoi s; Xcw Castle, il runs, 17 hits and 4 er
rors. Batteries Poole and liatimer; Fige
meit r and G rath us.
At Toledo Toledo, :i runs, 9 hits and 2 er
rois: Tt. Wajne, - ruiis, 8 hits and 1 error.
B.itteri,s Fergteson and Arthur: Brodie and
Z. nnim.
At Dastoii D ii tun, 10 runs, lo lutsand4
errois: Jr..iid K ...ids. I ruiis.O hitand5 er
rors. B,ittn.s. Morris and Donahue: Harris
and Cote-.
At M.insliel.I-Maiislield, 1 run, i) hits and 2
terrors; Yt.ungsto in.J rnns,0 hits and 1 er-
ror. Batt. ruBelt and Hnckett. Donavan
landniueh
. lines s. lie. Inle. I Tor Today.
New I'.isil, at Win cling, Youngstown at
Manstlet.i. im l 12 ij:d at D.irton ami Ft.
Was ne al Toleeo.
Interstate League standing.
- W. 1.. IV. W. L. Pe.
Y'n'jist.mn.. J II KM) Toledo 1 1 -KW
,. C'a,tle 1 1 ran Wheeling 1 1 ."Wll
G. Rapids I 1 .-re l't. Was ne... 1 1 ..VJJ
Uijton- 1 1 .0 JIansfield 0 2 l
THE MARKETS.
I'ittsbcki., May '-'.
WHEAT No. 2 red. OH a 70c.
COIt.V Xo. 2 jellosv shtlled, SeJaWc;
high imvcdsbellc-d. liSJfsiiDc; No. 2 yellowtar,
UlMfA", high mixed ear, W&Hk.
OAT.s Xo. 2 s liite. ol'.j'gol'e: extra No. 8
is liite. SJI4'ie.iee.
HAY No. 1 timothv, IU.2oal0.7d: No. 2 do,
flHOiMOOJ. o 1 timothy- 0.23(50.75: No. 1
(lover, $9jn.73, Xo. 1 prairie, t3.23g8.75;
pielang, 3UI"S.2.): No. 1 timothy, from
ssagoil. loose. I1.0oll.-.
IUUIiTRY lase Larire ehiekeiis. 7iKa75c
I per pair: small. W'Sc: ducks, SOtoSOe per
pair, turkes-, Ijllie per pound; geus, 1.00
, rl.r.p-rpair. Dressed-Chickciis. lUc per
I iKMiiid; ducks, IJrgltc; turkeys, UglJc: gee-e,
.jk.iIo - .
liXTSMiJl Klgin print,. I'M; extra cream
ery, 17':mlSo. Ohio, fancy ereamery, 13lflo;
eountrs rjll, l.'n.l4c: loss grade and cooking,
111" lie.
ellEE-K-FulI .-ream. Ohio, ness-, lOJifellci
thrts-ipiarters. y.-tle; Ness-York state, full
cream, ness-. 11'n.lP.e; Wisconsin, 1.!' ja 14c : 20
Iioniul lirl. kssiss, 1 Knl3's.-; lunlmrger, I1J
n I2e.
Ei,'(!S-,strn tly fresh P. nn-yls-ania and
Ohio, in ess..,, 121.";.;; goosn eBgs,2330o;
duel, egs. Ilal.ii'
l'l rrsnunu. May 2.
OATri.K-H.'ceipts fair on Monday, 08 ears
on sat. : mark, t steady em all except best
export .attie. s Inch are a shide losver. To
dsy uin light: market stciidj: prices un
eh.uig.sl. Wo .plot.' : Extra. 5.:M(g3.10: prime,
f.iAln.VJi); g.Hxl, -.ixynj.lu. tidy, TJ.7O-J.0s);
Tair. 4u)iHii: eoiinnon. $w.5aa.'UI0: lieiters,
FS-Syillli i.tni. -ilxa4.1S: bull, and stags,
(ialitl. a; (ommon to gissl fat eosrs. $2.25)
4(U: good fn-li eoss, ?4.UWa.ki W: fair, J23.00
-4.IUU, liologn.i. oss-s. J1UIXXJ20.00.
IIO'Js n.ci'ipt, on tonduj ssas heas-y;
uutiket i ulf-,1 dull and losser.- Toilay the run
is l'gltt ..ml mnket steady at jeaterday's
pnies. We iiuole: J'rinio Mediums and best
heasies. s!r: hi ai.s Yorkers. 3.!1j: liglit
Yorkers. !.w:f.S.-: j.i.-,, s.i.cya,'1.7.V roughs.
MIEEP AND I.AMHs-.su.iply on Monday
fair, 17 ears on sale; market steady on bheep
and laml.,.V losser. .sapiils- tinlay fair: mar-
.-j,,i.i. ,, f'.Wo 1.50: choieo lambs.
HOlls Market steady
eA'rrf.E Market ,teady at ?2.7525 Oil.
-S"KE1 ANU LAMRS-Markrt for sheep
nominal at -sIUOr 1.75
I..1111IH Market quiet
it 4..i iiti A)
Nf.ss Yoiik. May 2.
WHl'AT spot market easy; No. 2 red,
Sl?4e r. o. b. afloat to arris o and 7!c in eleva
tin: No. 2 northern, lluluth, 81'e f. o. 1.
atio.it: No. 1 northern, Ness- York, ttl'jlo afloat,
r. us b.
COltN spot market steady; No. 2, JJ'iit
t l'.je f. o. b. afloat to arrive and sput.
OATw spot market quiet ; No, 2, 82c; No. 3,
:,le: No. :i sshite, :ilc; track, mixed ss'estern,
ll'.ffi lie.
a'ATTI.I' Xon.' for sale: feeling sveak;
1 able, , low.
MlKEl" AND bAMUw-Mailtet for shcop
steads: lamlis neglected: Ki- ears unsold.
Wixil.sl sheep, "i U): clipped do, 1.2.1: sonth-
eru spring lamb,, --(' per head.
Hods .Ifnrket losser HtJKWj
if
100 j,unils.
I '
I h WOMAN YOU CAN'T SNUB.
Drier Trifle ltlt n .skinny Wirainn
If Ilrr Kut-e Shine,.
Do yon know who is the most exas
perating woman in the world? The wo
man von can't nnb. She is two kinds
the meek and lowly sort, that when
you smite her turn's the other cheek un
til you're positively too tired to deal her
another blow, ami the one whose elf ,
importance is invulnerable a Achilles'
heel. I met one of tlie la-t kind early in .
Vae winter. On general principles I
tvonld avoid this woman, because she's
ikinny and her face shines. Something '
is all wrong about a skinny woman ; otic
wny or another she's dangerons.
When a skinny woman's face shines,
it means she's above using powder and
is sure to make a parade, as a virtne, of
the very wrong that is to account for
the lack of flesh on her bone". I couldn't
help the woman calling on me. and I
returned her first call lather than run ,
the risk ot what she might do to me if
I violated, this fundamental principle of
right social action a prescribed by ev
ery etiquette book in the laud. When
she called a second time, slie addressed
me as "my goo.1 woman. i can ior
givcalmosfanytiiing but being called n
'good woman. Only a menLd or medi
ocrity past 40 is properly terTned a good
woman. I resolved to sunb this crea
ture, and I wanted her to know I was
snubbing her. I would never return her
visit never. And how- do yon suppose
she takes it? Every time she'sees mo
she apologizes to me for not having re
turned my visit blots my intended
neglect of her out of mind and patron
izes me with the assumption that it is
she who is neglecting me. Mark the
wisdom I have uttered.
Xever trifle with a skinny woman if
her face shines. Washington Star.
AT THE BOOK BARGAIN SALE.
The Kind of Intelligent Sitlcalndies
Tliey lln-sc in Aets V.irk.
Mr. B. Wori'u Have you a cheap
edition of "The Hind?"
Mi-s Jenkins (first saleslady, shift
ing gum) Who by?
Mr. Worm Homer.
Miss, Jenkins We got a cheqp" edi- .
tion of "The Idiot" by a man named I
Homer, Miss Smithers?
Mr. Worm Not "The Idiot" "The T
Iliad" IU-ee-ad.
Miss Jenkins
Qneer name that,
heard of the book.
The Illy Add." I
Don't think I ever
Sounds Roosian.
'Bout Roqsia, is it?
Mr. Worm No, I think not
Greek
mostly.
Miss Jenkins Oh! It's a Greek storj-,
Lizzie. I thinlc I've heard of it. Tells
about the war they had between Greece
and Japan, I h'lieve.
Mis Sniithers (second saleslady)
The name of the book yon want is "The
Idict. " You want it in paper cover?
Mr. Worm No: I'm sure it's "The
Iliad."
Miss Smithers Well, I think you've
got it wrong. It might bo "The Kail
yard. " I've iieard of something like
that- Who do you say the book's by?
Homer? Don't know his full name, do
yon ? '
Mr. Worm No: that is. that's all
there ia of the name.
Miss Smithers Oh, I see ncrme de
ploom. I never heaid of him. Mnst'be
some new man ain't got his reputation
made. We don't beep none but the leal
pop'Iar books. Mies Jenkins, s'pose vow j
look tlnough that pile in the corner.
Miss Jenkins- (after three minutes' "
search) No; we ain't got a copy of
"The Lizard." New York Sun.
Hyes AYhieli cc BIb.
The other day a man spoke in my
pretence about a certain real or fancied
peculiarity of some animals which, he
said, caused the eye to dilate when the
animal was subject to "ridden fright,
thus transforming the pupil of the eye
into a magnifying glass of "high power. .
"Why." he said, "if a wildcat fright-1
ens a horse, his eyes enlarge so that tlie i
wildcat looks to him as big as a tiger." '
I have qnit saying I don't believe
a thing just because I never heard of
I If Vif.,vrt Iit,. nnii. Tvl.nt- tt win
j. iu uwu.i, ui.i, ..v.., ....... .. jv.
I think of this? .1 can imagine a man of
the stone age telling this sort of tale to
his offspring, the while their prehistoric
little eyes grew wide with wonder and
amaze, and then when they ran out of
the cave to play I see him looking over
at the old lady and smiling. Forest
and Stream.
A Modern Kliij.rmcnl.
Tlie agitated girl looked back through
the cloud of dust that rose in their rear.
"Algernon," sho exclaiined.in terror,
'pap is pursuing usl"
"Let him pursue!" chuckled Alger
non. "The last thing ! did before wo
started was to slip out and change his
(torago battery. It's only got about one
more mile in it, and then it'll stop
dead."
And even as Algernon spako these
words his automobilo drew away from
tho pursuer, while from the lagging ma
chine far in the rear came faintly to
tho car hodrso ciies of impotent rage
from the baffled parent. Chicago Trib
une Akuo.v, O, April 14, lSSK).
Mk. G. W..Tokdan.
Dear sir That package of Vitae
Ore I bought of you has done me
more good than all the medicine T
have ever taken. For more than
thirty yenrs T have been alllicted
with' nervous headaches. For the
Iabt six years I have been a great
sufferer. For the hibt two yea is T
have been obliged to keep the back
of my neck blistered most of the
time, to partially relieve the terrible
pain 111 tlie top and nncK m my nead.
Somotiiiies tlie paius would be so
severe and I would be so nervou,
that I would have to sit down for a
time, or lie down for hours, and some 1
times for days at a time. There have
been times when I thought 1 should
lose niv mind. Some times .sharp,
shooting pains would dart through
mv hands, arms and feet. For fifteen
years. I have been restless and svake
"ful nights, and my health has been ,
very miserable.
L have only taken V.-O. about two
weeks, or about half .of a package, .
but T can sleep well till night, and
feel refreshed in the morning. I have
no more or those terrible1 headaches, ,
and lam so much better generally,
that 1 think there can bo no other
remedy equal to V.-O. T unhesitat-
ino-lv rWmmend Vitae Ore. and V. '
Pills to the nfllic'ted.
Hoping that this may iiilluence
.some other poor sulferer to give V.-
O. a trial, I am,
lours tiuly.
Mou T.s 1 Ciiveuvm
.silts, pij.-sji.v hn.s.sn.,
112 . Ivxchango Sf.,
Akron, O.
I
ta.
WOMAN KNOWS. WOMAN..
Zubich, Kan. , Jan. 31
I ucd "Wine of Cardui for
nervoiiMieiiS and eaknets in
the womb After taking one
bottle 1 wat welt ajriin. 1 am a
midwife, and alnas recommend
Wine of Cardui to my ladv
friend- duriiitr pregnancy and
alter ninn as a ionic, tverv
ladr who take it finds that
doe? even more than i claimed
for it.
MRS. V. M. BOISVEKT.
ieriaru
Nobody knows woman like woman Men 50 to medical
colleges, study books and listen to ledjrere. They learn indi
rectly of the diseases of women, but they are men and can
never fully understand the ailments, the sufferings, the agonies
of mothers, wives and sisters. A woman Iviiows. Mrs.
Bcisvert knows. She has passed through the trials and
tribulations f her sex. She has been near by when her sisters
suffered. She has seen them relieved and cured with Wine of
Cardui. Is it any wonder she recommends it? Is it any wonder
that thousands of other women recommend it. Tliey
UDIES' ADVISORY DEPARTMENT.
t-nrftdricg in cacc reauirine d. t
ssssz'SSmSs:
Ca3.tuX,a".Te0na?M'',,C,n't'-
girls, helps the weak of all ages, helps and cures every womanly ill.
Druggists Sell Large Bottles for $1.00.
Don't. Buy 31 Buggy
UNTIL YOU GET PRICES FROM
Tifft & Vogan, Cuyahoga Falls, 0.
Telephone IMo.,3.
127 1SS.
oward,
PlQlllKlftGltSJII
Our designs art very beautiful and prices as
low as consistent with tlie best elass of work.
Mantels, Grates and Tiling
Wood, Carpet and Parquet Floors
How shall we treat our floors? This question is brought
to every housewife with the return of carpet cleaning:
Ask for our booklet on Hardwood Floors....
Tei. s-ys.
Plimibiii"; mid Gas Fitting', Bath Tubs. Sinks;, rumps. Etc., .
at lowest prices. Open Kve'iiimrs.
204 West Market Street. Telephone 649
'Jorpe.Iolm.il .soiuers llroiiglit Oser.
Nr.sv YtutK. May 3. The toriiedobo.it
Seiners, ss liicb wasbought by the United
States in Cci many previous t.cthewar
with Sviiu. arrived liete on IkkuiI the
Atlautic transport liner Manhattan.
Sanipson s,,uMtif, Arriied.
t Ni.sv Youk. May'!. Admiral Sainp-
son's sini.t.ltoii of evolution returning
tro 11 Km rtise iu the West Indies, ar
rived. TrowSrldge's
l Chpcola'e Velvet Chips
FOR SALE BY
f AH FirsUCIass Con
fectioners, Druggists
arid Grocers.
THE
BEST!
T";-.,i.lr AT dis.!.. Tvnnfoi I
riuiti 11. luciii, liwUioiiwi hi
Coal, transfer and jreneral teaminjr,
rubber tire coaches for funerals, I
weaatngs, aances, moving vans,
wagonettes, band wagons.
106 Lincoln St., iei. 564.
IM. IV1. -WE"VF-2ISK
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office, Seceind floor, Palmer Block.
No. 168 S. Main st.
First stairway north of the I.O.O.F.
Temple.
We cany the largest and most com
plete line of-forelgu and domestic
brands of cigars at all prices to b.
found in Akron; also a full line oi
smoker's articles. Our goods aro tin
best to be found in tho market.
.. . . - ,MM
,61 S- Ilov-i St. Arcade Mdg,
Tel. 7hh
A. OiCVrVIOIM
f ,!! mivir-t,ravf
r" VJ KJf Wi B 2 6- V ..
Machine & Pattern Works.
..... , ... .
Ciibtlngs of every deseriptlon 111 Iron mid
brnss for structural ninchliiit or moldssi.rk.
Mncliluomul imtternrsork. PlionoftU
qot Kvchanco and Water Sts.
DO YOU
-Toole
H ' v IPVUMr
VK U v
yfttREE'S. tf tf S
kinnv. They have actual
experience to prompt them.
y pd the Mm& from
mouth to moilth, telling how
Wine of Cardui helps young
ei.478
.-& "s anc- 121
lyiri3 Kirkwood Street
Cor. Howard and SVlill
LAWN DRESSING
J. E. PETERSON
Tel. 124. 128 Norlh Main st.
You are cordially invited to visit...
XilS BAMK CA.F--1H:
The finest Restaurant In Akron.
cllr. ) Fine Imported and
i! Ill Domestic Wet Goods
hours ) and Cigars...
Under Central Savings Bank.
JOHN KOERBER, Prop.
i- j B11 ?
The rich man's whiskey is HAlt-PJ-Hl
because it is .supremely deli
cious. The poor man's whiskey is
HARPI-H., because such good
whiskey helps him. The family
whiskey is HARPER, because it its
pure pleasant and strengthening-.
SOLD BY WM. WASHER.
144 South Howard st.. Akron. O.
A. D. ELLIS
rf" -. -- I moving vans, general
,"stj a . teaming nml trans-
leiii... iHireet llninruilKiieiiery.ietsi
stable. Pomnt sers lee. oonular urlet,.
(ltliee corner C'amil and Cherry street,.
.-.i.io.e -iu 1. nerrj sireei-
Tol. ZSy
v.2
Watch 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. Mer
Back at the Old Stand
No. 203 a. Market St., Everett Block,
sslth n nosvltneof Plumbing and Uhs
Kivtures. Orders promptly tilled.
H. P. CAHILL
House Tel. 7 17.
Tel lift
!2E-K2t!
v
- Ill
-janyszzrzzzs.