Akron daily Democrat. [volume], May 06, 1899, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
IW '
B-
ST
THE TATTV IMsRTOr?) AT
lllE DAlLl DElUULiIvAi
Edw. S. Harier Fred W. Gayer i
Editors and Managers.
Kd H. De Io. Court, ilgr. Advertising Is p't
PUBLISHED BT
THE AKRON DEMOCRAT
COMPANY
OFFICE
Democrat Block, No. 1S5 and IS." Mnln si.
LONU U1ST.O.OK PUOSE ISO.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
President James V. Wtu-n
Vlce-Fredent A. T.l'Ai fit
Secretary Kbed GAi ei:
Treasurer WILLIAM T.siwVEE
Kntv.S. UauteuT. jxo. MO'amaka
liD. O.. UK liA UOOKT.
Kntered at the Postofflce at Akron, Ohio. a
Second-Class Mall Matter.
IVllvered Every Evening by Carrier Bn
5 CENTS A WEEK
UyMnlUi'Jo - - - L25forSlx Moullif
Official Paper of the City of
Akron.
TO TELEPHONE THE DEMOCRAT CALL
HO. 180.
SATlTRDAY, MAY ii
- 6TRADEso$oWOUlDb
Todav a committee of citizens . .
., ," ,ii .. ,..,. Commissioners to act. Jint as the
uaitd upon .Judge Anderson request-,
inghini to appoint no Commissioner i citizens have not changed their opin
favornble to tlie interests of the ions from siv montli-sigu. what jttsti-
telephone monopoly. He maile no
promises. Has the Judge already j
forgotten what happened to Row ley V ,
It ca;n" hardly lie pleasing to Pres
ident McKinley. says the .St. Louis
Post Dispatch, to st-e his Germau
Ajnericmi fellow-citizens coining out
:.w :n..;..iiL.i rrii. avmnn.
.iciiiiBi iuh'ciuui-'iii. 1 iiv. ,,-v.. .......
American knows sometlung about
militarism and other evils that flow
from imperialism. ,
The nominal editor evidently real
izes thai his influence is naught in
the editorial columns of Mr. Dob
son's paper, for he is putting in most
of his time just now writing commu
nications. Our old friends, "Pro
Bono Publico," "Old Citien,"
"Taxpayer" and "Fair Play" have
to stand so.me hard service when the
nominal editor takes the liberty of
appending their names to his eom-j
munications. -
THE REASON WHY.
The Citizens' Committee of Fifty
has at last torn oir the mask of
hypocrisy with which Judge Ander
son has for so long a time been try-
iiigwuecene wie x-uuj.ie in n-spcci i
to the City Commissioner appoint-
ment.
The Committee seems to be
taking no pains to disguise,
its suspicion that .ludge Ander
son wants to control the organiza
tion of the JJoard of Commissioners
for the benefit of the Central I nion i government he would agree to sur
Telenhone coniDanv. render. He will bo required, however.
ti.d r.i iimt tl.o itniir,. nwiiilv
. ,. , , . . . ,., ' ....
published mi interview advocating
one of the ravonte schemes oi tne j
local telephone monopoly was jignif- i
icant enough, but the fact that he
persists in doinur all in his power to
return itr. Crisp to the board, when
that official has nmde iui open con
fession of his "friendliness" to the
ielcphone monopoly, is even more
significant.
It is reasonable to suppose that
Mr. Crisp blundered, and blundered
badly, when he put himself on record
as favoring a proposition to recog
nize the validity of the 25-yenr fran
chise grab, but the people were
(puck to grasp the real inwardness
of the situation.
RATIFYING A STEAL.
Six months ago, after an oulinanee,
it !
granting a 2.j-year franchise to the j
(Viitrnl Tiiioii Teletilione emimanv 1
,
had been surieptitiously railroadedi
through the Council, a serres
the Council, a se'rivs f i
indignation meetings was held'at the
City Hall by Aaron's outraged citi
zens. At these meetings, some of Akron's
most conservative luisinvss men,
aroused to action by the bold viola-
tion of thelrrights.fraiikly denounced
i, .of:, t n. r- ' t
the granting o the franchise as a
'steal" unparalleled in the history!
of the city. With a unanimity of
action that well evidenced their
determined purpose, they demanded
the immediate repeal of the onli-j
nance.
How a majority of theCoiiiiciliiieu,
faithless lejiieseiitatives or the pen-
pie, ignored the petitions of their
colistitileuts. and jiersisted in- their
fat oritisti, ,6 the interests of the tel-
phone monopoly, is a matter of
lnil li!.trx- I-,... .1, ....!...,. 1 1
. ' "'"-' """"-I
Akron's four City Commissioners, to j
. , , ., ,. ..
a man, stood by the people , their '
light, anil even went to the Mremc,
, .. ... . .
Ilf sRllflinir ;i w-rittl'll I'llllimMllii.-itimi
0 .. ..... ,,,,..
to the company notifying it thai the
franchise, as gianted, ttns intalid,
and that the company had acquired
no rights binding upon the city.
This was the (inn stand taken by
the (ommisflioners siv mouths ago.
Where do they stand notvV
Tlfe Central Union Telephone Com
pany is now before the commissioners
with an application for a eertai:: priv
ilege acquired under its alleged
franchise tin right to conduit its
wires. Tt is told "that this applica
tion, granted by the commissioner!.,
will be a virtual recognition on the
part of the city of the validity of the
franchise. Commissioner McGnrrv
,,,iule ,n', IK,'nt. sufficiently clear'
Jyetterday when lie opposed granting
the company's application.
In the light of this infurination,
the ulterior ninth e of the attempt by
Judge Anderson ami his proxies oil
the Board of Commissioners to have
' the city construct its own conduits,
i (iiite apparent to all. It N noth
ing mole nor less than a scheme to
recognize the validity of the 25-year
franchise a scheme u gar-coated
' . , ... , . ,
i with municipal ownership anil a
o-
called $7,J0 coiicesinn. but con
trited for the sole purpose of deceiv
ing tlie people.
The eitien- of Akron have shott n.
upon mole than one occu-ion. that
they regard theil-yrar fi.inclii-e now
held by the local telephone monopoly
a- a coloBsal 'Meal," mid thi under
handed attempt to trick the city into
such a recognition of the steal as
"" would make it binding upon the
; people, cannot be too severely con
demned. , DAf tor Akron i citizen's ha e frankly
i exureeiP;i desire to ratify tlie steal.
! it will be finie cnoinrh for the Citv
, titration have theCitv Commissioner
for changing their-
M OX THE REBELS.
( tvttt.-.).. ruiA -A c...Mn
, iTn.xvmicjr wctuicu lu otiiui mail (
Not to Be Harsh.
MUST LAV DONS TIIEIK ARMS.
Th President of tlie Commission, It Vn
Umlerttoml, Kfportetl lie Kxpeuted a ,
IVmeful Solution "mi on Asuinnldo 3Ia
IEll7e()ur Niiurit.
WAsmviTox, Mav GThc iite de -
'. ,- ,. . , ,
iwrtmeut reenved a iTispoteh from
President hcluumau of the Philippine
comniissioii, giiug the .substance of
the conferences with the revircsenta-
! tives of Af;uinaldo, and asking for fur-
ther instructions. While the text of
the dispatch watyiiot made public, Si'c-
retary Hay stnttd that it showed a very
sutisf jLlnrv condition of affairs in the
Philipijiues, and pointed to a settle-
t ment of the difficulties there.
Ilie leplyot the i)resuleut to Frot.
&ellurnm ., eaiucgram, it was under-
stood, stated that he w.v i ory annou
10 Ilaetllu peace negoriunoiis couciuueci
ffl..,ri;,;tfncol.l.. ,.o,,r .....1
this eiidhe desired that uo nuuecessarv iollowmp casualties, at ban lonus
or humihatiiig conditions slionld be iui- i yesterday: One officer, Lieutenant Tug
lKed niwu the insurgents. ! art, Twentieth ICausas, and lour cu
lt was believed in administration cir- , listed men killed; three officers and -ii
des that as soon as Agniualdo was con- enlisted men wounded. Among the
iiiced of the sincerity of the American
W uv ilmvn lui iUTih,
This will be the
I principal condition, and until an agree-
Mr n ,h, int K nMhed ,ho
tiatious will not make
toward a couehisiou.
uv progress i
SAN PEENANDO OCCUPIED.
ltvlieN liiif uatfil ami Pirn! tlii l'luce.
HKlitill south cit ManilH Urrat
AVtnk lj Iiutitn'M 3Iiii. -
Mamu, May 0. Major General Mac
Arthur's division advanced to San Fer
nando Fridavand lonud that thu ulace
had been evacuated bv the rebels, who
left only a small detachment to cover ' wiiting from Apia, Sam. ia, under date
their retreat by train. General Mac- J- April 20, h e a detailed account of
Arthur ocenmed the biiriiing town with- the lighting in which Lieutenant Lans
outloss. lale and Kiisign Mouaghau of the
The leK'ls south ot Manila attempted , American navy and Lieutenant Free-
i to rush tlimugh Brigadier General i wan of the British navv lost their lives.
1 Ovenshine's line Thursday night. The When the party had'H-aclud the Ger
, attempt failed, but the rebels main- , jnan plantation, Lieutenant Cave asked
Sluei' . f"mude of musketry on the
I ourth infantry regiment for several j
hours. The demonstration was inef-
'it "e""1' seining me liiuaoiraurs
ot Jiaiate.
The outputs of tiio Idaho and Cah-
ionna regiments beyond San Pedro
Ji.it.ui were aiso airacKeii uunug tne
night. Major General I.awton was
quartered at Belinag.
Xkw Yokk, May 0. Former mavor
W. L. Strong reeived a uablegmni fiibm
his son. Major Putnam Biiidlee Strong,
who is serving on the staff of General
MacArthur. The cablegram confirmed
the capture of- San Fernando, and said
that Ceneral Luna, the insurgent com- I
mander-in chief, had been wounded.
M.vmi.4. May 6. Detailed reports of t
the wirk ot Major General Lawtoii's
expedition show that harder fighting,
iuuk piace iinnug me cany part oi tins i
week than earlier accounts -indicated, j
In the attack upon San Rafael the i
American forces were met with a heavy
lire tnm a large number of lebels who '
xYVle ""et',llwl ,m ,fhu
jungle on
all
ides. It was only the adoption of the i
t.n-tics follov.eil in Indian fighting in '
the Failed States, every man for him-
sell. that s:i ftl the ditision Ironi rre.it '
j loss tJeinrul Ltwton, as usual, was at -
r!'" I1""' --" 1"- with his staff.
s,L.tts Uittery demolished a stone- ,
floated trench at short range. '
PiKLt B i
nag. n treated when Geneiiil Iitvton
i UPlTiwhwl IhetOWll. Chief ot Scouts I
oung. tt nh It men, entcml Rtlinag
ahead ot the armv. anil i-aug the church
lw.11. t.. 1. .i .1 1 1
ri.l.- l.i illlflirilllv l lll.ll llll' Ii;ill IH SMS.
.j,,,, ,lf th(.,.itv l
eiii'i-.ii litttun. wiu-n artacUiug m
foice fiutsidi- ol lialiniig, saw women '
1 . i:i.i i , , " . . i
:iiiii f iiiiiii-iii in TI i 1-t.ln. II .li.n.k i,irt '
.". '-"I't-dn Ca-e in adtaitce with a
wiuie ii.in in wain tin- insurgents lo re
moVe tho iioii-iouibatants. Wheiittithin
i.tK) yaidsi.I tin- tieiiche- itt.i volleys ,
were lirwi at Uaptam Lase s party.
Chief of Scouts Yoiuitf, whose bray-
-ry at Balinag was most notable, st.ru.,i ,
as an Indian scOUi under Major General i
O. O. Ilottaid in hj& cimjiaigu in the
northwest in H',r: The work ot Young's
scouts was a-fcttiueof the fptlitioii.
On AVedne-day '.':. of them encouiiti-red
a body of :i()0 Filipinos bet mid Riliuag
and drove them until of tlie 150 lounds
of ammunition which the scouts carried
they had only about 15 rounds lelt.
They were about to retire when Lieu
tenant Boyd, with a troonof the Fourth
cavalry, came up, with them and chased I
Tiwlri1.1,' 'oJ.8I.c,1- , ,
the hands of the Pihpinosat San Mi
-. ..... ..,,, ...,,,-,., iiiiTuunniu ;
guel. They were served with ." cents
worth of rice daily and were compelled
A work hard on the ieVl defense:.
A.r.ei!n'a Greate- Medicine
13 Hood's ParaapaiP.;., e
because it nae origi
nated
H )
and
is fctill pre-
pared byc o m p e-
tent, cxpenenced and
educated pharmacis t a
from tlie bestk n own alterative,
diuretic, ."'anti-bilious remediwand
Btoni .'ach tonics, by Iacom
bin.ation. nroDor A i tionand
process t
nn-
knptvn
other
reme uies ana
giving to jioou s car-
'japanlla my nt peculiar to
itself. Ithaaa record of cures
unequaired in the history of
medi cine,
ac
many
.I If w
marveJ
cure
other
medicines failed, and
even wnen caxty seemeu impos
sible, andreally was impossi
ble by ,any other medicine than
Hood's 5, Sarsaparilla.
has effected
wonderful
Ecr;
rheum, psoriasis,
blood po isoning, boils,
les, rheumatism, ca-
A natedWa
tarrh and other troubles originat- Morning service 10:30. Recption
ing in or promot ed by impuie state j of llew,ineinbeiK and the Holy Com
orlowconditionof the rf mUnioi). Kvening service 7:30.
blood. Ithas cured Vlf Monthly service of Praise. Seats
thousandsof cases of , f I i f..,. A 11 iiprsnnscordiallv welcome.
. dys
sia, in- ifl 1 1 SI .
stion, TkMIIAA
nervous I
dyspepsia,
,cfri; nnlnrrl, in
nill . Ifc . . .,
I 9 tne 9 stomacn ana otner
vinflrt'mMhl. ithanrivi.il
nene, brain ana-mentai strengtn in
. ... .. .
V,ABCD Ul UC1WU3 pjwcwmiuji muu uvi- I
aa rir. js.f nnwcmia AcMil!nn ni1 nar.
nous debility, cured that tired feeling
and loss of appetite.
1 SeM'1 ., ''"""ltd or -the Filipinos
wounded were at ban Miguel,
n,e insurgents w ere sending their
women and children to tlft Bi.iouab.uo
mountains,
A chief and HH) men were c-.iutured
at Baliuag.
General 1-iwton releaseil many ot 1ns
pri.souers.
OTIS REPORTED THE KILLED.
.
Ai Tint i.ui.n capturcii si,.-oo,ooiv
. Worih r t s.
Wamumitox, Mav (.-TJie war de-
,,,rnilPnt mm1 tlie follmvin.r
Mamli, May a
' AUJUI.UU utut rai, t asnincrnii-
wounded General Fuuston, hand, slight.
Ijiwtou reports mpturo over 150,000
bushels rice; 265 tons sugar at Balinag.
allies of subsistence captured at ilalo-
los f i,.iuu,uuo. i-irge captures corn rice
and corn belonging to enemy at other
points. Insurgents destroyed by lire
i IOWU OL Oail JLOU1US .IUII Ittsi vuillg
tuijd city ot San Fernando. Otis.
The name of the man killed wj
prolubly McTaggert.
A .GERMAN'S DEATH TRAP.
t'lnt.itloii .Manx;;'!' In saiiuia Alileil tti
Ketiel". Ill 1'Iirlr Alllllllsliliij; of
11 il isli .iihI .VitifiliMii-.
Sv Fi:m.'Iscii, May 0. The regular
h"01 respondent of The AssocLtted- Press,
Captain Ilufnagel, the German mima-
gov. if there were anv Samoans in tho
vicinirv. Tlie iiMiugcr s.,id tlmt none
Had men tliere tliat (lay. At tliat vrrv
moment, and within a few hunched
yards ot the expedition, was a large
'nody ot lelu-K Hufuagel advised that
a return home lie made by way of the
mam road tliroush tlie plantation, as
evert thing was iiaiite safe and no rebels
had been about.
Misled by the information of Huf
uagel, it was decided to return by the
mam road, 'ilie troops marched down
the road to a narrow gulley. tho sides of
which Mere cot cicd with buffalo grass,
On ton of the slniw. in staffer tne List
of the troops iiui begun to march
through the anllev the rebels attacked
them,
Ilufnagel is held, on board the Ger.-
mail -M 1'atke under pledge from her
commander to l-eturji him to Captain
Stuart i n demand. Affidavits have been
made bv men engaged in the Vaillee
ficht that a white man was with tho
rebels diiectimr them thmnt'linnt tlift
eii".i"eiiieiit. fliifii.iirel :msners tlio
desciiptimi of this man exactly.
Von Iiullotv. a Prussian cavalry oftl-
i-it u.iv ilititi..il tn sW-flv- l,- tlio
German ninimaniUr. He was" .veil on
April IS in command of a body of 500
men on the wav to reiufoiee Mataafa.
"
W0FT HDRT 0OR INTERESTS
A "" ltfiie.l Ki-K.ir.liiijr llr.-.it
Itrltaln's unit Cii.i!us Ajri i-lilnt
as to ;liitia.
Wa-.ium.io. May ...-Official tu-sur-
nK.
ti,.,,
I'MI
""o iinrn in inn- ginurinubuii
the agreement leached between
I Great Britain and Russia as to spheres Lindemuth, on "The Valittolial J'de
nf influence in China touccrned only i incut in Knowledge and Belief."
,. i -w" IUUI,", :,."a ,lwr ni ,10 manucr ,
"" " cl tm" mieie-is oi tne united
?,;,
m agix-ement does not amount to a
sti.mv jC the lands m China defined as
being within either of the two spheres,
.mil i-i.-ii s, umu any tt'iTitory oe ac-'
quiiul in them by either of thu partios
to this agi cement, the United Stites, it
tt as stated, will not bo the subject of
any discrimination in commercial or
trade matters. Such rights as are now
possessed in treaty ports will cnntiimn
to '111 I'lllllVpll flv.aV In- l,r. TT.:rt,l I
States. "
a iiei i lend.
"Arc.nt JO" frM your suit clnb
win injure your incvcln hnsinoBQ"
"2s ot nt all. We are going to havo
the links so far out that every member
will have to ride a wheel." Chicago
Record.
MISSIONARIES
From Congo Free State,
- West Africa
Will Deliver Sermon Sunday
Services In the Churches.
Mr. and Mrs. .Stanley, Christian
i Allinnee missionaries iust fmiii tha
Congo Flee State. "West Africa, will
speak at the People's meeting at
Christian Alliance hall at 2 and 7::0
o'clock .Sunday. They have been on
the, Held a number of years and are
good speakers. Prayer and praise
service Wednesday evening. Junior
Missionary Alliance .Saturday at
J::mi.
Third Church of Christ.
At the Third Church of Christ the
pastor will speak on the subject of
"Buckiljding."' In the evening his
text will be, "We have found the
Messiah."
Luther League.
The Luther league of Trinity Lii -
. itlmrill ll11.ll -VV-ltl lllftf SClHWlllV
cures 01 "'""" v " " ;,
ofula, Balt,eve't't.6:l;'- Topic. "Patience."
Leaner. Jliss uora iuiiKier. -vn are
welcnnie.
J First Congregational Church
', T ; it Lutheran Church.
' .. , ,,-,-..
i a.m. Diiuuay kcuooi; u:io.p.ui.
Luther league: 7:15 p.m. (Thursday)
!"'.' "-" sV1wv.v, ..v...... i"-.'U'
iand7:3() n.m. bv the mister. A cor-
t ,; , , .
d,nI welcoiiiis for every worshipper.
Cim4 OliMpfih nf Ohriet I
,"""1 " "
"Missionary Work in the United t
State," will he the subject of C. J.
Tanner's morning sermon in the
First Church of Christ. Xight topic,
"A Great Missionary Adoniram Jud
son." H&2
W. C. T. U. i
ri'he regular weekly .meeting ofthe
tomans v.niisiiau epe"1"1-0!
union will be held at tUe W.C.T.U. j
rooms, c2 K. Main street, second j
floor, Monday afternoon nt 3 o'clock,
All women are cordially invited toi
attend. '
Universalist Church. SZZZ
!)15 Sunday school: 10:.'M), subject
of discourse, "Jlevelation and Our
Eoeeiving It;" ti:'-U) public praise and
conference meeting conducted by Y. j
V. C. C
subject.
7 .'ill iv,. -wLinir i1.,.i,.
' ' l . I
llle Jjasl V Il.Sl ailll met
First Last." Thursday, 7 :.S0 p.m.,
midweek prayer and praise meeting.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church.
tor. -May i'litl liiornton, a. - J -
Myers, pastor. Preaching at I0:.J0
a.m. and 7:30 p.m. -Subject for the
et cuing, "Woman." Sunday school
at !) a.m. and Luther league at (5:30
p.m. All are cordiallv invited.
. .
Grace Reformed.
The pastor. Rev. 1. IL Williard,
will preach at 10:30 a.m., on "How
Are We to Be Baptized," and 7:.'!0
p.m.. on
Pile Springtime and
Tts
Lessons.''
First Presbyterian.
L. A. Lindemuth, pastor. Subject
for morning sermon, "Strength and
Beauty in God's Sanctuary." Even
ing theme, "Ambition.." Sabbath
school at 9:15 and C. F:. at 6:30 p.m.
Calvary Evangelical Church.
Corner Bartges unci Coburn sts.
Rev. W. II. Brightmire pastor. Sun
tlayschool at !l a.m., preaching nt
10:30 a.m., subject, '-God's proclama
tion of emancipation," Y.P.A. at (5:30
p.m.. subject, "The outlook forniis-
sionarv worth." leaner. Olias. Keis.
Preaching tit 7:30 p.m., subject,
'Present and future reward for well
doing.'' Good music. All aie in
vited. Seats all free.
Central Presbyterian Church.
Fast State near Main. Rev. John
Hcrron pastor. Sabbalhschool 0:15,
C.F. 0:30, public worship 10:30 and
7:30.
Woodland M. E. ,
Cor. S. Balch and Crosby sts., Rev.
Thomas J. Post, pastor. Sttnday
schooli):15 a.m.; Junior league 2 p.
in.; Eptvorth league 0:30 p.m.: pub
lic ttorship at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.
in., with preaching by the pastor.
CnnAnrl Dunlicl Pklll-r'li
!
Second Baptist chinch, Hov. It. A. I
Jones, pastor. Sunday school at !l
a.m.: cotenaiit meetingat 10:.3O a.m.; ,
"coiiiiiiuiiiiHi" 7:30 ii.iii
All are!
welcome to all services.
Evangelical Alliance.
Summit County Kt angelical
Alli
ance will hold itsiiieetingMonday at
11. hi .. in ..f tin, KiictA! T,V flllll'i1i
.,
A l"'!"'1' XV1" he read by Kev. L. A.
Let all of the ministers be present.
German M. E. Church.
Rev. Max Dielerle", a former pastor
in this city, tt ill preach at the Ger
man M.10. church tomorrow morning
and evening. The public is cordially
invited to these services.
St. Paul's Parish."
Ket . James H. W. Blake lector.
St. Paul's church 9 a.m. morning,
Ipiayer and Jcatechisiu; 10:80 a.m.
I litany, sermon and Holy Commiiu-
inn; 7 p. ni. evening prayer ami ser-
nion
St. Andrew's Chapel 2::0 p.m.
Siinday sidiool and instruction in tho
church catechism by the rector of tho
parish.
SSSfcfeSSS&S&fcfc&SSSSSSfe&SSSfe&SSSSfe
fREADWSff'. "EASY"
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The Whitman & Barnes
rq
DEPARTMENTS
Dry Goods
Carpets
Wcdl Papers
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House
Furnishings
Books
Y'$' t'txt-:
The Whitman &
'il 10
a
0
Akron, Ohio. ,
Gentlemen:- . . ' : ; -
Replying to your inquiry regarding the service the- rubber. -tires
we had you put on the wheels of our delivery wagon, we have tosay'
they are giving us entire satisfaction. We have had them in use since
last summer and all through the fall and winter. They are in sound
condition now, showing very little wear. We use them on the delivery v
wagon that does the most and heaviest work, being on the go from early
morning till 8 and 9 at night. Taking into account the large business "we J
have done during the past holiday season, we consider that the rubber . tires
have done a wonderful amount of service.
iffl
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CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
I'optu For the Week UeKi lining Mnj-
7 Comment iy iin. s. ii. no? le.
Topic Patient continuance in well doiiis
Pn, ll 1.TI
i tbis page Piull 1Kjhlts ottt t0..
-Rom. ii. Ml.
the Jews the tact that thev need not
hope to escaie God's judgment simply
because they are Jew's. In judgment he
declares that God is no lespecterof per-
oiis, but '-renders to every man ac -
Lording to his deeds; to them who by
patient continuance m well doing seek
for glory and honor and immortalitv,
eternal life; but unto them that arc
lontentio'us and do not obey the truth,
1'iit obey unrighteousness, indignation
and wrath, tribulation and anguish,
uiimoici; rum Ul lUilll UWl MUtlllU Jl
of the Jew first and-also of the gentile,
Tlifr m Itmtiv lieviiirM(rf)iiinntu in
, n.itient continuance in well doimr
IJDiftkultiesaie constantly putting them-
rselvea in our way In the first enthnsi-
itfiiii rV nnw FniTt 6- . nd..v 4.- vmA B1
1 overcome them, bnt as our religion be-
comes more of an acenstomed thing with
ns it is not so easy to do so Those for
J whom we labor are often nngiatetnl.
and forgetting for a time that we are
laDonug pninaiiiy tor ami wiio died
for us we become faint hearted and
wearied Results are often not as ap-
parent as tvo think they shonld be. The
, master builder is encouraged by seeing
his building constantly growing, the
artist joys to see his picture developing
before him, but lie who labois in spir
itual sphered very often has not the en
j couragement of apparent resnlts, and
this is discouraging These and other
things are thorns iu the ilesh of con
tinuance in well doing, and specially
so in patient continuance
Bnt there are also eucouiagenients to
even patient continuance in well do
ing The greatest ot these is the assnr
ance of the rewaid for our patient con
tinuance. Eternal life Paul here declares
to bo the reward, and since it is a
gift cf G.oil it is positively assured to
us "In due season we shall leap if we
faint not. " Due season is God's season,
and we may safely leave tho time with
uou, i.nowing ior a certainty unit m
tiis time and in His way the ruward is
sure to come
This fact should be a great inspira
tion to patient continuance in well do
ing All depends npou it The race is
uever won until the goal is reached
To begin well, to run well for a time
and then to drop out means to fail
"Faithful to death" should be our
watchword, for it is unto those who are
faithful unto death that a crown of life
is piomised That crown is also at
death Heie the cross. "onder the
crown, hciu the chinch militant, yon
der the chinch triumphant "Bo" thou
faithful unto death "
Bible Readings Eccl is, 10; Isa
xl, 28-31; Math xxv. 31-JG: John is,
4: xv, 16: Rom. v. 1-5; xii, 11; ICor
31; v. .18; Gal. iii, 1-10.; Col. iii,
Rev ,-j. 10
iienui ti.f Uewi.
Ilie gieat-eneniy of Uod and man is
of course the sworn foe of every good
work. Among the causes which he
heartily hates and persistently opposes
is that which carries the glad tidings
of salvation to the heathen and seeks to
l.lift np to life and hopo the benighted of
tho earth. ...Missions to the heathen are
so entirely unselfish, in such tirfu(:t ac
cord with the purposes of heaven and
likely to be so influential in extending
I the reign of the Loid that it is not won
derful the-great conspirator plots and
schemes and strives in every conceiva
ble way to discredit and defeat all such
entei prices. Lutheran Observer
Tlie IllnVrcnrr.
Many appear ontwiinlly righteous be
fore men They are honest, upright, in-
iiueiiiiHi, icsyecieu. eniiuieu ami injury ,
of thorn wealthy, but when externals Laughters ;llul lw,' sous survive him.
arc removed and the sccieti of the '
heart are known it -shall be found that t.cii.t.-,i i.j the Cm i.r.
interiorly one belongs in tho heavens, H u:i:iscil;o, -Alavf-.-tJovenior Stone
the other m the-iiitcrmils. "One shall i upiiointed the following members of tho
ha taken, and the other left. "Rev. E ' uonid for the eamiuation of public ac
D Daniels iu Helper . I militants: Frank Rccder of Kiston,
' ttvo years, John A'aughan of Allegheny,
The wiutionn of die fconi. one year; Georgo R. Hoisoyof Laucas-
Theyhave verv littlo in this world, I fer!. 'V'0 oilrf,: Olmrles N. Tellnm of
but a grct deal in tho next. They fete I Ph''-"'."". thc vears.
.Manufactured
NEW YORK.
47 LlSPENARB SfRtET
eea9
ypy2&ff&&fN-
SyKHSJN
Barnes Mfg?:;Co., .
short views of -this life, but long views
of the life to come They have the
knack of setting open the windows of
' their souls for the Sun of Righteousness
j to stream in. Theodore L Cuvler,
-r r '
U" U '
I Snhntion Onlj-ThronBh ciirl.t.
Is faith in this truth outgrown!
. Some say so But the. proofs point to
i the contrary. When forced to a frank
j declaration, those who pin their taith
on worthy attainments in charncter and
service, sucu as tney claim we can
make for ourselves, have to acknowledge
J that the best men have their faults,
' No one can he trusted absolutely and
' always, for he sometimes lacks wisdom,
j if never virtue We do not and cannot
UHtlll CILIUUI IU U. Mllliqi JlUUUlUU Ul
i excellence and never reach perfection.
I ff tlipli fliA lmf mpli fHimrit BnrA
'others cr even themselves, who can?
I XolKidyvxcepting Jesna Christ, and He i
can and does. Ho claimed this when
XTd m r-wtlB mmt LJs, Urni n
make good tho claim then and has been
v1""'"'!? it ever since. It is as truly a
; maiter of fact, of- ordinary human es-.j
i-perience, that there is salvation in Jesus
. Christ, and that uobod knows of any
other oDPortnnitv of beim swed than I
through' Him, as the fact of birth or
growth or death It has been regarded I
and discussed altogether fo6 much as a
matter of philosophy and theology. It
is much more a matter of solid, prac-'
tical, everydn3 fact. Congregation- J
alist
w
GMtnreii Vermis Tliuugrlits.
The orator who makes gestures bo
waving and graceful that attention is
called to them will often excite admi
ration Bnt, commonly, thero will be a
corresponding decrease in the hearers'
estimate of the orator as a thinker and
a truth teller. Christian Register
STATE ARBITRATORS AT WORK.
Trlnl Hard to s.-tll the strike j( nf.
f:ll A 1 nunt a Slin.it in p.
Biikalo. May 6. The mombers of
the state board of arbitration and me
diation have worked hard in an en
deavor to settle the existing troubles on
the docks. Conferences have been held
with the strike leaders, meetings havo
been addressed and speeches, listened to
and at midnight a conference was going
on at the Iroquois hotol at which wero
p.-ese;iD represcnta tives of all the inter
ests involved and a most determined
effort was being mado to bring about a
settlement of the difficulty.
A meeting was held at which were
present fully 2,000 scoopers. When a
member of tho state board asked them
if they would return to work if all their
demands save one that of tho with
drawal of the contract from Mr. Con
nors were conceded, there was a great
shout of "no, never. Wo will not tro to
work again nuder any contractor."
The strike of all union men employed
on the docks, which was prophesied for
nooii yesterday, did not occur. Presi
dent McMahou of tho now scoopers.'
union said that at the request of the
state ooarti it was deterred 24 hours.
Bartholomew Connor, secretary of
new local No. ."il grain shovellers, drew
a revolver on Secretary-Treasurer Bar
ter of the International Longshoremen!
union. Barter wrested the revolver
from him and ordered him out of the
room.
ii.tA..t, jiayu. Tlie banquet given
by members of tho recently dissolved
military assembly in honor of tlie aged
Saltador Oisneros, Marquis do Santa
Lin:ia, the lirst president of tho second
republic of Cuba, nud General Mayia
Rodriguez was 'the Occasion for an auti
American and anti-Gomez demonstra
tion. i;i-il "UJlllitrr lllnl.
ILturtx. May (5. A cablegram iv
ceited here announced the death of
Rev. Thomas Duncan, D. D., formerly
)astor of St. Andrew's church here, at
Pridue-of-Weir, Scotland. Although
.bout 70 years of ago ho had lieen elected
a delegate to the Philadelphia pau-Pres-
,.,, :, 11:i v ;rM. ,i,.
RUBBER VEHICLE TIRES!
strtd Applied by.
MTg. Co., Akron, Ohio.
Akron, 010115,13.88(6..
Very respectfully,
THE M. O'NEIL
C$)C&C$)C$
The Best
It pays to get
fnt tho liosf :ih
0. . ..
more than pay
W
& We Carry
i Only the Best
$ iK,r"- A.
fficfocjft-gfssjjfe
I m&m
His, in
il
Our designs tire very beautiful and prices as
low as consistent with the best class of Avork.
L-. D. Ewing,
OUR PRICES ARE
wall Paper
.Danforth
Telophono 396.
JAIL BIRDS BOLD BREAK.
slieriir- s,,i, IVI1- Hue Vrisoiicr
I'lmklH lliiltls Another t ltx.
anil
CJltnuvsliVitii, Pa., May 0. A bold
break for liberty by four prisoners re
sulted m ttto getting atvay and tho
other two being held at tho point of a
revolt er at the mam entrance to tho
jail by Ernest May, a young- son of
Slicritt" May.
It tv.is tisitors' day, and the doora to
the coiridor.s vrero thrown open. An
iron bar on the third floor, forming a
partition bet tt ecu the recess hall and
tho main corridor, was sawed. With
that rcmotcd it "only remained for the
prisoners to reach out and unlock the
iron door. That was done by a dummy
key made of wood.
Harold Fuller, alias Texas, charged
with horse stealing at East McKeesport,
and Edward Davis, charged with lar
ceny at West Kewtou, led the way,
walking leisurely mst the guard. "a
young man at the door. Ho did not rec-
oguiu them as they passed out, hut
when they started to run he became '
suspicious, ami, turning around, found
Nichols and Jim Smith, charged with '
larceny, jsissiug out the door. Nichols
palled a haiidybilly and struck vici
ously at May. " The blow fell on May's
left arm.
With his right the young jailor struck
the crimiual on tlie neck, felling him.
Placing his foot on the neck of the '
prostrate Nichols Mat- pulled his re
volts and commanded lXivis to stop, .
mill lu ilnl ii Thi'i-it flim-wfrm IikIiI f
--- -. -j Mi vi
until assistance arrived, lhe country I
was being -seom ed for tho two runaways.
PRESIDENT WILL NOT ATTEND.
So Kriilivfl tVhen lreetl ti lie lreHent
nt lliirtninft "tlomiuieiit Unvetllnc:.
W.tsiiiMiTo. May t!.' Representative i
Ohnstead of Pennsylvania, Major I. B.
Brown, president of the HartrauTt Mon-1
umelit association; Stato Senator Mc- which will 1kj composeil of tho First,
Carroll, Representatives J. B. Seal and seventh and Eleventh regiments and
F. B. MclA.mil called upon tho president tllL' Governor's troop.
to invito him to attend tho unveiling of
the monument erected to tho memory Couldn't ne Expected. To.
of General Hartranft, at Harrisbnrg, on iY0H ti0n't seem to tako much inter
S? " -i i i ! est in Dewey," said the talkativo pas-
lho president had provisionally at- beuer to the only other tiasseneer
copied an invitation to attend these I ,?,. I V. J V .-""""Sef" .
cureinouies sometime ago, bnt was, now, L JIe,? ilu.nn "slier in a vaudevilld
obliged to decline or ycccnnt of his ' lns,o- '-Indtnnnpolis Journal.
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the best and when you fjfigr
n. miidfrjifo nriif it ivrll '"
,...... , vi
you.
3-
KINZEL, Tailor &
I cjfecjfecpcgsSi
119 and 12-1
Kirkwood Street
THE LOWEST OX
and Pain1
& Saunders,
No. 309 E. IV! Ill S-t.
? Lawn Mowers and J
C Hose, Plate &ass J
c Mixed Paints & Lead.
Tools of all kinds.
louis mm. i
Nn .;i 1 Q Main cr -
Phone 638.
AAAAT
Deformity
Is very bad for man. and one
often wishes he could get the
hump oiriiis back, or that low
shoulder .straightened. "We can
"lit you to a, suit" that will give
you the symmetrical lines of a
niiiii of uniformity. Others try
this, but ttc know our business.
J. A. WENDELL & CO.
-ON THE HILL"
264 West Market Street.
contemplated trip to Hot Springs, Va.
mi .?.. i -., 4, .V ' .
aiio coiuiuuiee exiemieu n similar m-
vitation to all the members of tho
cabmCt iu tho cityaud to General Miles.
lor llnrlrHiift Monument Unrolling.
Hakuisiiuko. May C Atljutaut Gen
eral Stewrnt detaileil a provisional bri-
g.uleot the national guard to take part
m the unveiling of tho Hartranft monu
ment in Capitol park next Friday. Gen-
oral Gobin trill command tho brigade.
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