Akron daily Democrat. [volume], June 24, 1899, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
5pftjn wi.nao.
fttju'iiaWBi'WiJKO ll wr?,:. ittt-auya's
.Real Estate Security, Farms, Houses, Lots, also on Furniture, Pianos,
Offce Fixtures, Horses, Wagons, Diamonds, Jewelry, Insurance Policies
Or upon anything of value from $1 to 5,000. I also buy Mortgage Notes.
LOANS MADE THE SAME DAY.
BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
Room 47, Central Building. (Old
FOR SALE.
FOR 8ALK OK TRADE No. 115 Kllng
st. 9 room's furnace, etc. Tel. 519. Call on
G. W. Grldley.48 Central building. ao
FOR SALE Camera for sale; ois Inches.
Total outflt cheap If sold at once. Inquire
at the Buckeye Clothing Store, No. US
outh Howard St. E5-57
For sale Property on Dayton sU, 11,100;
food 7 room house, furnace and barn, only
1,800; fine lot on North Howard st. at a
sacraflce; No. J15 Crouse St., 6 room boue,
well and cistern, fine lot, $1,500, on lone
time. East Thornton St.. near Main and
Furnace, only ?1,700. Properties In all
parts of the city at great bargains. Call and
see them. Money to loan Tel. 510. G. W
Gridley, 4S Central building.
BUILDING STONE FOR SALE.
Chlce building stone by car load; also
brown stone from Warwick quarries. Orders
filled on short notice. C. II. Jones, 317 South
Main st.
FOR SALE 7 choice lots. Miller ave.,
price J200 to $350; 32 lots in Haynes allot
ment Just off of S. Mnln St.; price, -way
down. J. I. Bachtel, Insurnnce and loans,
188S:Howaadst.
ta CASH -will purchase n controling in
terest and the management of a local branch
of a well established and profitable cash
business, suitable for man and wife or two
young men. Will pay at least $20 per week.
The best of references- required. Particulars
over 1.71 South Main.
We have a $7,500 home, lirsl-clnss In rery
particular to sell at the extreme low figure
of $5,000. Toucan buy It on terms to suit.
Ifyou have any money and want a bargain,
see Oils place. Money to loan on terms to
suit borrow.
P. P. BOOK & CO..
Tel. .T. aw S. Hownrd St.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT The residence located at 117
Wooster ha-.: modern house with all con
veniences. Call on premises.
51-57
FOR RENT Four rooms two up and
two down stairs. 107 Livingston St., Bryan
Smith. 54-50
FOR RENT A Eix-room house in good
condition within ten minutes' walk of Good
rich Rubber works. Rent $9. "Call at 100
Wooster ave. 53-57
FOR RENT The office building now oc
cupied by the postofllce. For particulars
apply at the office of the .American Cereal
Company, Mill and Howard sts. 52-5S
MONEY TO LOAN.
TO LOAN $200. $300, f W0, $500 and $1,000. J.
I. Bachtel. 1S9 S. Howard. 2am
$7,000 to loan o'j'J.
Real estate security.
II. O. FEEDERLfc.
$1 to $!00 on diamonds, watches, house-
now goods, pianos, norses, etc. ivo neiay.
Terms lowest. Business strictly private,
F. H. Caley, room 56, Central office building,
Tel. 3d. mar 1 1900
MONEY TO LOAN From $5.00 and up
ward on household goods or any chattle se
curity 'and allow the goods to remain in
your possession. Can repay us in monthly
installments. Room 14, -Arcade block. Of
ficer hours. 8:30 to 11:30 a. m., 1:30 to 5 p. m.
L. C. M1LLTSR & IVY MILLER.
S09-321tf
MONEY TO LOAN On Jewelry, furniture,
pianos, horses, wagons, realv estate, insur
ance policies; payable weekly or monthly
Fayments; business confidential; evenings
to 8. H. G. Miller, 47 Centrnl office bldg.
ANTED.
WANTED Bova i.t Akrou District Tele
grnph Co. 27 tf
WANTED Experienced laundry woman.
Enquire 405 E. Exchange st.
WANTED Woman to do plain ironing.
Inquire at Excelsior Steam Laundry. 158 S.
High St. 51-50
WANTED A girl for general housework.
Apply at 211 Perkins st. 53tf
WANTED steam engine, six horse
Sower. Address W. J. Z wisher, Wadsworth,
hlo. 53-50
WANTED Salesmen to handle builders
and hardwnre supplies; raetallc and as
phaltum paints and other salable articles.
Address American Supply Co., 960-980 Second
ay., Pittsburg, Pa.
WANTED Man and wife as district ageut
and office matron. Clerks Employment Bu
reau and Business Exchnnge. Yearly en
fagerrlent and good wages to right parties,
'articulars over 158 South Main. 30tf
WANTED Man and wife to tannage the
Canton branch office of the Clerks Employ
ment Association and Ladles Exchange.
Permanent position, good snlarj".' Call city
offices over 156 South Mnln. 50tf
WANTED To exchange large size
Diebold safe, with burglar proof steel money
chest, for smaller safe. 155-157 South How
ard. P. H. Schneider Co.
Want to buy a good second lntnil type
writer. Address this office. 50-5'j
SALESMAN $400JX) a month and all ex
penses guaranteed selling to merchants
Arctic Refrigerating machines for cooling
ref rlgerators.guaranteed 75 per cent, cheaper
than ice. Exclusive territory assigned.
Arctic Refrigerating Co., Cincinnati, O.
MISCELLANEOUS
Mrs. D. G. Clenveland, agent for the cele
brated Racine Feet for re-footing stockings.
All sires. Call or address, in S. Maple st.
53-00
SIDE LINE Light (free) samples (on un
covered territory) given by prominent
house. Several "Sides" earn $25 weekly
cash. "Factory" P.O. 1371, New York.
Established 85 years. Branch othces in all
important business centers, operated on a
membership basis. The Clerks' Employ
ment Association and Ladles' Exchange.
Man and wife wanted to manage Akron
branch. Particulars, room 1 and 2, over 156
South Main. 50tf
Exclusive agents for the European Tour
ist Associations. Special rates with guides,
including expenses to the World's Exposi
tion at Paris. Clerks' Exchange, over 158
South Main. 50tf
NOTICE All members of Independent
Order of Foresters are requested to assemble
at I. O. F. temple at 9:C0 n.m, Sundav next
to attend divine services rendered bv Rev.
Brightmyerat Evangelical church, corner
Bartges and Coburn sts. Bv order
B. II. Wright, Chief Burger.
A. Wltwer, Rc-c. Scc'y.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
MONEY MADE WITHOUT RISK A
small Investment in the wheat market by
our Dollar and Sense system will insure you
a handsome monthly Income. We hnve
inner made a loss. Money may bo with
drawn on demand. Gilt edge references.
Write t once forparticulnn.. Combination
Investment Co., Rlalto Bldg., Chicago.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE A good building lot on Brown
av. Will be sold cheap if bought at once.
Address I.G., caro Democrat. 188
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
bTEPHEN C. MILLER, Attorney-nt-law.
Prompt attention given to collections. Pal
5?eirIv.?ck' 168 B013"1 Main st., Akron, Ohio.
X61a CIO.
Beacon Block.)
JEWELER.
FOR REPAIRING bee George Hanellne.
Watches, Clocks, all kinds of Jewelry, 133
South Main St.. under red watch sign. 222tf
W. F. COLEMAN
Justice of the Peace and Notary,
205 "Wooster avenue.
REAL ESTATE A2.D INSURANCE.
Homes on monthly payments, 6tralght 7
percent Interest. I have homes ranging
from 550 to $6,000. Can beat all competitors.
Telephone 5SS.
MASSELON COAL CO.
Wehavoa large amount of money
to loan on good real eitat tecurlty.
Low rate of. Interest. Terms most
reasonable.
143 5. Ksvrerd st. Phonos 532.and 593
F-OR-SAL.E:
240 LOTS, SUITABLE FOR RESIDENCE
OR GARDENING PURPOSES, ON STREET
RAILWAY, NEAR SALT WORKS. EASY
TERMS, FROM $50 TO $100, A LOT. SIZE
50X137. CALL ON OR ADDRESS
G&o. Brodt,
M. O'NEIL &. CO., THIRD FLOOR.
FOR SALE
If you want a flrst-elass driving
horse, finely mated coacli or carriage
team, call at Steincr's Stock Barn,
No. 1350 South Main st. Nothing but
first-class horses kept in stock.
N. R. STEINER, Prop.. Tel. 17S4.
John Q. Martin, Mgr. Meh 18. 1900
- WANTED TO LOAN
tljOOO to $3,000 at 6 per cent
for term of years if security is
gilt edge. Inquire at once.
Halo &.
Everett block.
Tel. 1523
v
STROBEL BfROS.
Steam laundry
i New machinery, new location.
5 We guarantee our work. High
I gloss or domestic finish.
Nos. 132-137 North Howard st.
ViAAnViAAAA'VUWVWVASA
SAXON TONIC
AND NERVINE
Drives" away aches, pains, weakness
and ailments that make women's
lives miserable. The Saxon Tonic
and Nervine is a Royal invigorating
tonic, a soothing and strengthening
nervine,- a perfectly legitimate medi
cine, purely vegetaDie, narmiess,
compounded and carefully adapted
to women's needs, it will not dis
appoint or harm. In all cases of
nervous exhaustion, inability to
sleep, nervous prostration, all harsh
medicines for bringing about men
struation are dangerous and do the
system' great injury. The Saxon
Tonic ana Nervine is the best, safest
and most natural way which is regu
lating and strengthening the whole
system. This medicine is not a cure
all chronic diseases of the sexual
system of women. Saxon Medicine
Co., room 9 Guth block, Akron, O.
wfe
yfloonlightExcursion;
3w Cool ana cnarming
Long Lake Park Hotel's reputation lor
chicken and blue gill spreads are the best.
Make engagements for day or evening
parties by steamer of J. D. Kassluger or S.
N. Wilson, tel. 271. Steamer runs daily 8 and
1. Sundays 9 and 1.30.
i Tr3 t rn rfc tu I VW mW' m .'
W-
Cold Drinks
FOR HOT WEATHER
Always on dranjht. The celebrated
Anheuser-Busch Beer, also Imported
Fsehorr-Brau Beer (Mnenchen.)
A fine line of Imported and Do
mestic Cigars.
Atlantic Garden
to
200-202 E. Market st.
iV TlPTTTTNf: Rn! Prnnc
n
J. E. PETERSON
mi, lit, m w
Tel. 124. 128 North Main st.
A pure whiskey agrees with any
food, in fact aids digestion. It tones
the stomach, increases the flow of
gastric juices and so promotes
strength and flesh. A pure whisker
like HARPER "Whiskey. SOLD BY
"WM. WASHER.
144 S. Howard St., Akron, O.
Stockholders' Meeting.
NOTICE A meeting of the stockholders
of the Akron Traction & Electric company
Is hereby called for Wednesday, July 5, 1899,
at 1:30 o'clock p.m. at the olflce of jthe com
pany on Howard street, Akron. Ohio. The
objects of the meeting are to take into con
sideration the adoption or rejection of the
agreement of consolidation heretofore en
tered Into by and between the Akron Trac
tion &. Electric company and the Akron,
Bedford fc Cleveland Railroad company un
der date of May 28, 1899, to appoint a time
and place for the election of the directors
and other officers of the Consolidated com-
Eany, and such other business as may come
efore the meeting.
CHARLES F. MOORE, Secretary.
Akron, O., May 26, 1899. Mny 29-30t
FOB BALK 'Am K-I-P-A-N-S forfi cents
t druggists One itIvm- Mil...
Huston Hank Thief Identified.
Chicago, June 24. George She,
alias PhilipLunibele, who made away
with $10,000 belonging to the Metro
politan National bank in Boston, and
who was arrested in New York, was
identified by the Chicago police as
Philip Bailey, under indictment in Chi
cago for robbery.
A I'utal JVIIno Kftplo-rfou.
Rossland, B. C, Jnuo 24. An ex
plosion occurred ia the War Eagle
mine, tho scons of the fatality of a
month ago, and three men are lying
dead at tho morgue, another is prob
ably fatally iujurod and a fifth is ser
iously hurt.
CEYLON.
Continued From First Page.
subject, "Points of Contrast Between
Saint and Sinner.
First Congregational Church.
JJJMorniug at 10:30, subject, "Lamps
Going Out." Evening 7:30, subject,
"The Sea of Glass and of Fire."
Seats free. All persons cordially in
vited. -
Central Presbyterian Church.
East State near Main, Rev. John
Herron, pastor. Sabbath school 9:30.
C.E. 6:30. Public worship 10:30 and
7:30.
First Church of Christ.
"Thou Shalt Xot Steal," will be
the subject of Rev. C. J. Tannar's
morning sSrmon in tne First Church
of Christ. Night topic, "Unsuccess
ful Attempts at Conversion."
Arlington Street Congregational.
Old Forge. Rev. E. T. MacMahon
pastor. Evening service at 7:30,
when W. F. Picktou will speak.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 7:30.
Grace Reformed.
The Holy Communion will be ad
ministered at 10:30 and 7:30. Recep
tion of new members both morning
and evening. Baptism of children at
the morning service.
First Church of Christ.
Tin Sunday morningsubject at the
Third Church of Christ will be
"Christ's Way." The evening sub
ject, "The Eleventh Command
ment."
Universalis! Church.
5):lo Sunday school; 10:30, subject
of discourse, "Our Resistance;" 6:30
service by Y.P.C.U., subject, "Our
Faith in Poetry and Song;" 7:30
preaching service, subject, "Doubt."
This will be the last of the regular
evening services through the sum
mer, until further notice. Thursday
7:30 p.m., mid-week prayer and
praise service."
United Brethren Church.
Tho pastor will preach at 10:30 a.
mi. from the theme. "Christ Warn
ing Against Imposters." The Chris
tian Endeavor society will have
charge of the evening service.
St. Paul's Parish,
Rev. Jas. H. W. Blake, rector.
St. Paul's church 9 a.m. Sunday-
school; 10:30 a.m. Full service and
sermon by the rector; 7:30 p.m. even
ing prayer meeting and address.
St. Andrew's chapel 8:30 a. m.
Sundayschoo!.
Christian Alliance.
"The Jewish Sabbath : the Chris
tian Sabbath," will be the subject of
Rev. J. Cronenberger at Christian
Alliance hall, Abbey block, at- 2
o'clock. Good singing, testimony
and prayer. All are invited. Open
air meeting at 7; preaching at7:30:
prayer and praise Wednesday even
ing; Junior Alliance Saturday at
2:30 p.m.
Summit County Evangelical Alliance
Will meet in the parlors of the First
Congregational church Monday at
9:30 a.m. A paper will be read by
Rev. Henry Stauffer of Cuyahoga
Falls, on "The Preparation of the
Sermon." Let all the ministers be
present, as this may be the last reg
ular meeting until September.
Second Baptist Church.
R. A. Jones pastor. Sundayschool
at 9 a.m. A grand rally at 10 :30 a.m.
and 7:30 p.m. Preaching by pastor
at each service. You are cordially
Invited. a
Woodland M. E. Church,
Corner South Balch snd Crosby sts.,
Rev. Thos. J. Post, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:15 a.m.; Epworth League,
6:30 p.m. ; "Public worship at 10:30
a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Morning sermon
by the pastor. Evening sermon by
the presiding elder.
CH RiSTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Topic For the Week neKlmiing; June
23 Comment by He v. S. II. Doyle.
TOPIC. Spiritual growth. Mark iv, 2G-32.
The nature of spiritual growth is rep
. ssented in the topical reference by two
Xirables of Christ concerning the
rrowth of seed cast into the ground.
The soil is the human heart; the seed
e the word of God ; the growth is ppir
tual development ; the fruit is Chris
nan character; the harvest is the end
if the world, when God distributes His
awards and punishments. The one
ihonght emphasized by the topic and
ilbo by these two parables is the nature
)f spiritual growth, or the growth of
!he kingdom of God iu the heart and
.ife of men. Several characteristics of
spiritual growth are pointed out.
1. Spiritual growth is constant. Tiie
eed grows continually. The man rihes
night and day, and the seed springs np
und grows. It is not an irregular, inter
mittent growth, but a constant, steady
growth. This should be the nature of
spiritual growth. Constant study tif
Bod's word, constant communion with
Christ, constant abounding iu good
works, should lead to constant advance
of the spiritnal life toward God and
godliness.
2. Spiritual growth is mysterious.
The seed should spring up and grow, he
knowoth not how, for .the earth bring
eth forth fruit of herself. How mysteri
ous is growth I Who can explain it or
nnderptand it? "The fact we know; the
philosophy is unknown. How charac
teristic of spiritnal growth I Spiritual
birth is mysterious. "The wind blowetli
where it listeth, but thou canst not
tell whence it coineth or whither it
goetb. So is every one who is born of
the Spirit." Mystery is the nature of
spiritual growth. Who can explain
how the word of God can take hold of
the human -heart und change it and
transform the human life We know
the fact, a blessed knowledge, but the
philosophy of it is unfathomable. It is
of God "and mysterious, incomprehensi
ble. 8. . Spiritual growth is gradual and
nrogressive. "First the blade, then the
ear; after that the full corn in the ear."
Step by step the process continues. The
order is always the same; it is never
reverted. God is orderly in all thatHe
does. The fact should warn us agaiut-t
too high expectations. We cannot be
come saints in a day. Saints are not
born, but developed. It ihonld act as an
encouragement aud inpiration. "Per
haps we do not glow a we feel that we
should. Let ns remember tllat not by
giant strides doe the teed grow, bnt
gradually aud progressively.
i. Spiritual growth is characterized
by fruit bearing. The seed becomes the
ear, the mustard seed the fruit bearing
tree. Spiritnal growth will manifest it
self iu spiritnal fruit
Bible Readings. Ps. i, 1-6; lii, 7-9;
Ixlii. 12; .Ter. xii, 1, 2; Hos. siv, 5-7;
MaL iv. 1, 2; Math, xiii, 1-9, 33; Luke
i. 80; Eph. ii, 19-22; v. U-16; Phil,
iii, 12-1 1: II The5s. i. 3: I Pet ii. 1-3;
II Pet iii. IS
ew llotlien.
Christians have new motives for mis
sionary activity in theae days. The old
theory that whoever does, not accept
Christ in thi-s life is lost, whether he
has ever heard the go'pcl or not. is sel
dom broached now by the more intelli
gent clast-et of people. Hut present mo
tives aio. or phould be. no less strong
than those of former days in encom
aging missionaiy activities. To bring
light into darkened souls;" to encourage
the weary and heavy laden, sinking un
dsr life's burdens; to uplift the fallen;
to give strength to overcome the demons
of lust and selfishness; to show the
despairing mourner that the grave is
but the open iortal to heaven these are
the true motives to missionary effort
Could they be any nobler or more po
tent? Universaliet Leader.
The CnuNtnnt Iluililer.
The man of intellect keeps his con
fession in a book, bnt has no knowledge
of it with the heart, bnt the real soldier
of Christ carries his confession in the
conscionne-s of his own soul. It is with
him when he sleeps. Every morning he
awakes with it. Throughout all of life
he oarriws. it in his innermost soul. And
because it is the dominating power in
his life, by virtue of his confession, he
is a constant builder in the church of
Christ. Translated From the Dutch by
Rev J. Hendrick de Yries.
Fii-Ht of All.
The preacher should, first of all, be a
preacher of trnth. Ho is the Lord's
messenger and must speak as God di
rects. He ought to be more anxious
about what he shvs in God's name than
about how it will affect the hearers.
He who acts upon this principle is more
likely to impress the more thoughtful
of his audience, as well as receive the
Divine favor and approval. Presby
terian Ilppenils on What "We Are.
Temptations are the crises which test
the strength of one's character. Wheth
er we stand or fall at these ciises de
pends largely on what we aie before the
testing conies. Presbyterian Journal.
Consecration.
I bring Thee myself, dear Lord,
And all that I want to be,
My juy8 and my weary cares,
And consecrate all "to Thee.
Whatever tho days may bring
Of gladness or grief or pain,
There's nothing to be withheld;
1 nie it to Thee again
I wait for Thy blessing. Lord,
The touch of Thy loving hands.
The strength that Thy grace can give
To do what Thy love commands.
The v. ay may be hard and long.
The burden be very great.
Bnt nil that I am I bring
And cheerfully consecrate.
And if in my pain, dear Lord,
I sometime cry for relief,
Thou knowest if Tiiy dear will
Shall bid me still bear my grief.
I claim but Thy promise, Lord;
Thou wilt not leave me alone,
But close to Thy living heart
WUt tenderly hoU thine own.
Christian Work.
Drawn at Xiut.
The architect und his friend the
builder were driving back to the for
mer's office. They had been out to the
edge of the city to look at some work
on which they were" engaged. As they
drove by a certain house the builder
looked up at itprondly, saying: "There
is a house that I built myself. I not
only built it, but I drew all the plans.
Every bit of work in it is mine." The
architect looked af the house and smiled
in a provoking way.
The bnilder noticed the smile and
looked at the honse in a new light
"How hard I worked on that!" he said.
"In the daytime I had to do something
else, but every night I would sit up late
drawing On those plans I drew on 'em
every night for a month."
The architect looked at the house
again and smiled once more, and the
builder saw him.
Again he turned his eyes toward the
prodnct of his brain, twisted his neck
to squint at it after the carriage had
passed it. Then he looked at the archi
tect with humility. "It looks as if
those plans were drawn at night, doesn't
it?" be said, and there was pathos in
his voice. Worcester Gazette.
I'ooIn on .Mnriler Camem.
Bookmaking in murder cases is one
of the forms of gambling here, which
has opened a new field to the men who
aro willing to lay odds. The suggestion
smacks of the ridiculous, but a gaudily
dressed young man, with a few "notes"
in his left hand and 40 in money in
his right, appeared in the criminal
branch of the supreme court here a few
days ago. "Who's on trial?" he asked
an officer. Being told, he consulted his
notes and said:
"Let's see. Lawyer Blank; defense,
insanity; charge, mnrder." And then,
turning to the doorman again, yi'H bet
yon 1 to 10 he's acquitted."
The court officer ' looked puzzled, but
was astounded when the gaudily dressed
informed him he was making "hook."
The court officer saw that he made
tracks, but not before over $000 in bets
had been placed on the outcome of the
case. An investigation showed that
there are a largo number of these book
makers doing business nronnd the New
York courts, and their profits aro said
to be very large. New York Letter in
Pittsburg Dispatch.
And Now Vn la IlendlnK It.
"I'm afraid Willie will disgrace the
family, John."
"What has he been up to now';
"Why, I gave him a quarter to buy
a Rcrapboolc."
"Well, what did he do?"
"Brought home a book called 'Points
on Pugilism.' "Brooklyn LIfo.
PLBA UY RUSSIANS
Asked That Armament of Na
tions Be Arrested.
PEACE ltKliMUTKS UKGED TO ACT.
(I. Ie Mual frpoke unit Another Kttssian
Ottered Ketoliitiou For Ketttricting
Armament lur Five Years Germany
Likely to Accent Arbitration.
TiiK Hahue, June 24. M. De Staal,
pn-siduut of the peace conference, at a
meeting Of the committeo introduced
the Russian proposals lookingato the ar
rest of armaments and read a declara
tion disclaiming all intention of propos
ing a reduction of the armaments at
present. But, he added, he -was of tho
opinion that if a standstill could bo
agreed upon, a reduction would soon
come of it -If. All the powers, he cx
pLiincd, had couterred witli tho czar
leLitivv to tho immense evils of armed
peuL-e, aud he, M. De Staal, now ap
pealed to t!n..n to devote their energies
towaid the arrest of the continual in
crease iu the cost of armed peace, which
heus-ertel cost more than a tremen
dous war.
Colonel Giliiisky of the Russian dele
gation moved ;hat the powers should
enter into au understanding for a term
of say fie years not to increase the ef
lejtivc of the peace tooting of their
forces, with tho exception of tne colonial
troops, and not to increaso the amount
ot tlieu- niilituy budgets beyond their
present figure.
The speeches and the resolution were
ordered to be printed and circulated,
and the discussion was adjourned until
Monday.
A naval standstill resolution will be
introduced later.
The dratting committee of the iirbitra
tion commission considered articles 1
and 7 ot the jtiusiau proposals. All
tJiut was left now was the drafting oi
regulations for the board's procedure.
Tlie imonuatiou from Germany is
that Emp ror vVuliuui will not separate
liimself trotn tlie other powers iu tno
arbitration question, ami tne German
delegites- aim -ipate a favorable decision
on mat (oint.
Tuc work is now so far advanced that
tin.' conference will probably take a
holiday utter June 2S, in order to" allow
the delegates to refer to their respective
governments for final instructions.
A SL'uW CONVENTION.
Kentucky Democrats WrnuIe.l a Third
D,ty, but JJupert lo Accomplish s.ome-
tiling at rolii'h r-e4iou.
Loui-m UjK, June "M. For tho third
time in as many days the Democratic
btdtecoueutiun lasl, night broke up in
disorder. It entered upon the fourth
I iv of its session toddy without having
uevouipasneJ .inything more than tem
porary organization. The report of the
committee on credentials was reached
iu the order of business last night, but
its consideration was prevented by the
disturbing inlluenco of persons who
were ad milled to tho floor of the con
vention though not entitled to seats.
The Haidin people place the responsi
bility for this on local sympathizers
,with the tjtoue-Goebel combination, but
the Litter candidates disclaim all
knowledge of an attempt to pack the
convciifiou aud decLiro the disturbance
was ' due to loose method? of the ar
rangements committee ... f jg
What influence the occurrence will
have on the chances of the candidates
can hardly be toretold, but Hardin is
most likely t proht by it. It was
thongnt the convention would get down
to work in earnest today.
During the day an attempt to adjourn
the convention by the temporary chair
man caused an uproar, the delegates re
fusing to leave. Bronstou, a Hardin
man, reached tho stage aud made a hot
speech amid shouts of approval of the
Hardin men and hostile ones of the
Gosbi-1-Stone p.-oplc. An adjournment
was finally secured.
Ielny' In Completing Cruiser Alhan.t.
AV.-ium;tov, June 34. The navy
detainment received a letter from the
Armstrong thiptiuildiug company of
England containing the information
that the recent Wro iu their ordnance
plaut at New Castle would somewhat
delay the completion of the cruiser
Albany ivhich this country purchased
from Brazil prior to tho outbreak of the
war-with Spain.
" EUfiOPE IG IN NEED.
Dun's Opinion r Outgo of Gold Fl-
uahces In Thin Country Iteported
.Most xtfistactorj.
New York, Juue 24. R. G. Dun &
Cn.'s weekly review of trade issued to
day said in port:
The outjio of more gold this week,
Sl.OOO.ODO, so far reported, makes it
clear that Enropa is in need. The
French ministerial crisis has been grave
and prolonged, the collapse of German
speculation in industrial stocks threaten,
some trouble, but perhaps the South
African uncertainty causes most dis
turbance. Whatever the cause, Europe
needs money, and cannot claim its own
from the west this year, but must bor
row. Exchange and trade balances
show that this couufry is not called
upon to pay, bat tho money is worth
more to lenders abroad than it is hero
Home finances are most satisfactory.
Rovenne falls behind expenditures tor
tho fiscal year less than $100,000,000 and
but for fsloO.OOO.OOO war expenses in
cluding payment for the Philippine
debts and for Cuban soldiers, the
revenue exclusive of that irom war,
taxes, exceeds ordinary expenses. Trade
balances, in spite of exports from New
York 19 per cent less than last year's
and imports 'M per cent greater, still
promise a large excess of exports for
June. Nor is there any substance in
tho idea that large foreign sales of se
curities are moving gold." The best evi
dence attaiuablo shows that in January
and February about $8,2.")0,000 wortli of
securities camo to this side, and since
February not more than $4,000,000 in
excess ot shipments.
In chiiractcr, transactions have lieeu
of the trading aud of tiio investment
sort. Stocks hero have weakened, but
most exclusively in industrials, which
foreigners do not touch, the.se declining
$2.08 per share on thu average tins'
week, whilo railroad stocks have aver
aged a decliuu of only 20 cents per
suaro.
Exports of wheat, flour included, for
tho week liavo been :t,64;j,(2 bushels,
against I!,800,f00 bushels last j'ear, and
in three weeks, S,r04,L'(i2 bushels, against
11,003,708 bushels last year. Corn ex
ports also continue large,2,027,8S6 bushr
els, against 2,574,72:) bushels last year.
A sharp fall iu cotton also encourages
exports. These aro facts which preceded
orders for gold exports this week aud
do not result from them, but show the
prospect of a larger outgo of merchan
dise iu coming mouths.
The fall ot 2 cents in wheat and in
cotton irom 6.31 to 6.12 cents indicates
that specnlatioujxised on the hope of
short crops i growing weary.
Tlie textile industries are much be
hind iu prices, though woolens are now
steadily rising, and are 6 per cent
hi jUer lliau at their lowest in March.
Ihe goods are iu much stronger de
mand and the wool has advanced from
lt.01 to IS. 76 ceuts domestic, takiui: the
nerageof 10J quotations by C'outes
I) o-., though tho buying is laigelj
sp.cuative.
The gre.it gain in volume of business
might seem of questionable safety were
it uoi greater m iron production, re
cu.tuig Irom an actual excess of de
m..:id over supply aud not from specu
lation. t!;ir.- are stronger by 4i per ton
at tiio east, though iron is 1 jer ton
eus cr at Pittsburg, but a difference of
f."i l-r mu in favor of steel makes tho
ufi'i.tml lur iron larger. It is interest
ing that a 10,000-ton order for plates for
tw . Amirican liners to be built by the
Crmip has gone to Chicago, eastern
w i rks being too lull.
rdus for finished products show no
de rr.isc m quantity, and for most lines,
ami a-, for rails, are quite often rofused,
pecdy deliveries being impossible.
Failures for the week havo been 178
iu the Wiited States, against 2S5 last
year, .nut IS iu Canada, against 11 last
3"eaV.
ALGEK-PINGKEE COMBINE.
Campaign Against McMillen to He Anti
Trust mill Klect Senators by
Popular Vote.
Chicago, Juue 24. Secretary of War
Alger arrived here from Detroit and
confi-med a statement, made by Gov
ernor Pingree, that ho would stand for
election to the yuited States senate.
Secretary Alger declared himself op
posed to the trusts and heartily in favor
of tho election of senators by direct vote
of the people.
"I do not believe in the concentration
of wealtn," said the secretary, "ilo
uopoly forces the middleman out of
commercial existence and the result is
di astrous to the masses of the people.
Governor Pingree stated my position
correctly when he said that I am also
opposed to the selection of United States
senators by legislative vote. Their elec
tion by direct vote of the people will do
away with much political intriguing and
is bouud to come, although it may take
vi ars to accomplish it. Senator Bur
rows will doubtless assist Senator Mc
Millan in his campaign for re-election,
but I shall enter the contest with all
IMjssiule strength."
Dirriioir, Juno 24. Governor Pingree
gave out a public statement to the effect
that he had combined with Secretary
Alger in the interest of Alger's sena
torial candidacy. General Alger will
not withdraw uuder any circumstances,
nor will he speua any money in the
campaign. The platform of their cam
paijrii will include the features of oppo
sirion to trusts and a declaration in
favor of senatorial elections by a di
rect vote of the people. The alliance
was made at a cofereuce held Thursday
night, at-whioh several of the Pingree
state leaders and the general and the
governor were present.
iter. Dr.- Oliver Dead.
Philadelphia, Juno 24. The Rev.
W. Oliver, D. D., rector of St. LukeV
Episcoi.il church, Kearney, leb., died
it the Episcopal hospital, this city. Dr.
Oliver was well-known throughout the
east aud west and was the first rector of
"st Luke's church, Altooua, Pa. Death
was caused by inflammation of tho
bladder. He was 85 years of age. In
fprtneut will bo made at Kearney. Neb.
Keceipts In Hhilippiueii.
Vahi.vbto.v, June 24. Acting Sec
tary of War Meiklejohu announced that
the receipts from all sources at the port
of Manila for the month of April were
$4o,9S4; for thu port of Hoilo, $43,534;
for the port of Cebu, $30,758. Total
from all sources for the month, $333,276.
Troopt For the Philippines.
Washington", June 24. The trans
port Zealaudia sailed from San Fran
cisco for Manila with the First bat
talion. Twenty-fourth infantry, coin
nosed of Companies C, E, G and I,
Major J. Milton Thompson command
ing, seven officers aud 406 men. Twelve
men of the signal corps and a detach
ment of recruits for regiments serving
with General Otis aro also on board.
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.
AtPittsbarrf Pittsburg, 2 runs. 8hit8 and
1 errors: Boston, i runs, Li bits and 3 errors.
B-ittcries Tannehill and Bowcrman; Lewis
and Berjicn. Umpires Lynch and Connolly.
Attendance. 1,3)0.
At Cin'iunati Cincinnati, 8 runs. U hits
and 2 inors: Baltimore,!! runs, 8 hits and 3
"errors. Batteries Hahn and Peitz: Kitson.
Hilt aud Kobiuson. Umpires O'Day and Mc
Garr. Attendance. 1,008.
At Louisville Louisville. 8 runs, 15 hits and
"I errors; Washington, 3 runs, 10 hits and 1
error. Batteries Cowling and Powers; Mer
cer and Butler. Umpires Swartwood and
Warner. Attendance, 1,2 V.
At Chicago Chicago, 3 runs, 8 bits and 4 er
rors: Brooklyn, 2 runs U hits and 3 errors.
Batteries Callahan and Donahue; Dunn and
Farre.h Umpires Gaffney and Manassau.
Attendance, 6,700.
At Cleveland Cleveland, 2 runs, 8 hits and 2
errors: New York, 8 run, 1J hits and 1 error.
Batteries Bates and SchrecongOat: Doheny
and Warner. Umpires Smith and Andrews
Attendance. 100."
At St. LonW St. Louis, 4 runs, 9 hits and 1
error; Philadelphia, D runs. 14 hits and 0 er
rors. Batteries Powell and Cnger; Piatt
and Douglas. Umpires Emslie and McDon
ald. Attendance, 8,309.
Mundiug of the Clubs.
W. I Pc. " W. L. Pc.
Brooklyn.. 41 U .77-' Cincinnati JX 20 .473
Boston 37 J .061 New York-28 111 .456
Plnla ;il 21 '.618 Pittsburg.23 31 .126
ar. Louis M SI . Louisville .-18 33 .321
L'lncao. 34 23 .596 Wash'gton.18 40 .310
Baltimore...32 23 .582 Cleveland.- i 44 .170
Gaines Scheduled For Today.
Boston at Pittsburg.New York at Cleveland,
Baltimoro at Cincinnati. Washingtonat Louis
ville, Brooklyn at Chicago and Philadelphia
at St. Louis.
Interstate League Gaines.
At Manstield Mansfield, 8 runs, 10 hits and
4 errors; New Castle, 2 runs, 7 hits and 4 error-.
Batteries Miller and Belt; Figgemier
and Barclay.
At Fort Wayne Fort Wayne, 14 runs. IS hits
and 6 errors; Grand Rapids, 0 runs, 13 hits
and 7 errors. Batteries Swaim and Bergen:
Altrock, Cote and Moynihan.
At Youngstown Youngstown, 2 runs, 8 hits
mid 1 error: Wheeling, 3 runs, 10 hits and 1
erior. Batteries Roach and Lattimer; Poolo
and Tivineh ini.
At Dayton Da ton, 4 runs. 10 hits and 1 er
ror; Toledo, 3 runs, 13 hits and 0 rrrors.
Batteries Gilpatrlck and Donahue; Arthur
and Cote.
lnterstute League Maudlug.
W. I IV. W. L.
Mansfield 3117 .(110 G. Rapids 24 2!)
Toledo.'. 30 21 .588 r'ngstown-SJ 28
New Caxt!e27 21 .MI Wheeling 21 81
b'U Wavnu28 23 .328 Dayton- 20 31
.45.1
134
.401
Gaines jrliedulod For Today.
Mansfield at Now' Castle, Wheeling
at
Youngstown, Toledo at Day tun
papilla at Fort Wayne. -
nd
Grand
'lg
Aid ALII
Ultimatums of Strikers and
Magnates Very Similar.
END OF STItIKE PROBABLY NEAR.
Men Practically Agreed to Submit ri
nal Decision Likely at a Meeting Fri
.day Cleveland Mayor Had Intimated
lie Would Call Out MilltU..
Cleveland, June 24. The peace com
mittee of the city council issued a call
for a meeting of tho strikers, which was
held at Arch hall, in which an effort
was made to induce the men to agree to
the last proposal of the company. Tho
result of the meeting was that a state
ment was framed by the strikers, which
they slid was their ultimatum. The
statement practically agreed to tlie
proposition of the company. They
agreed to allow the company to retain
100 of its present employes and put in a
clause which said that hereafter in case
of 'any difficulty between the company
and the employes that tne latter snould
have the right to appoint a committee
which would discuss the grievances.
This is not contrary to the stand taken
by the company, which has agreed at all
times that all matters pertaimnc to tho
employes would be aiscussedwith them..
The strikers asked primarily for the
recognition of the union.
Tho council peace committee, how
ever, persuaded them that it was to
their benelit to submit and they have
practically agreed to do so. The final
decision will be reached at a meeting to
be held today. This time was asked by
both sides iu order that both may bo
sure there is no trick" hidden in the
statement of either side.
Mayor Farley held a conference with
half a dozen officers of the military or
ganisation of Cleveland, with a view of
obtaining from them a statement of the
strength of their respective coinmands,
iu case it was deemed wise to call upon
Governor Bushnellfor a detail of militia
to meet conditions.
Among those present were Captains
Zimmerman and Beardslev of the Fifth
regiment, Captain Scofield of Troop A
and Lieutenant Gibson of the naval re
serves. Tho major said he did not propose to
wateany time theorizing on the situa
tion, lie had determined the time had
come when decisive action must be
taken and he would not permit any
more riotiuK on the streets of the city
if the calling out of ull the available
troops in the state would prevent it.
Both the mayor aud the militia offi
cers refnsed to discus the conference,
but it was known that the local compa
nies had been warned to be in readi
ness. A DEAL OF $50,000.
Two LniiKes or Oil liinl In II lid lay Whii Ii
llatt. Iteen Sold.
Fimilay, Juiie 21. Sternberg, Mitch
oil & Parker havo sold to Riley Allen
of. Alleiitmvn, X V., aud W. J. Kich
ardson and George K. Brown of Wells
ville, X. Y., two leases of oil territoiy
for $o0,U00 (am, making one of the
most important deals that has taken
place in this field.
The leases are the R. M. Watson
farm of 112 acres and H. T. Wells and
the W. C. Watson farm of 210 acres,
with four wells, both in Liberty town-,
ship, Hancock county. The leases pro
duce 200 barrels pjr day.
Klk Pair at Youugstomi.
You.nostown", June 24. Tho Elks
street fair aud carnival is a big success.
Their parade and tho baby show Fri
day were interesting features.
. KilledxIIis Wife aud .suicided.
New York, June 24. In Jersev Citv
a man supposed to be Antonio Macolate,
a laborer, shot and killed his wife. Far- J
ntta, ana tueu kiiicu nimseu. iiib -ai-fair
took place on a public street..
John 3Xoore lied.
New Youk, Juue 24. The death of
John G. Alooro of the brokerage firm of
Moore & Schley was announced on tho
stock exchange. He died at his home
in this city.
.The Myatery of "Wart.
When a youngster of 10 years, 1 was
visited by a plague of warts. From my
earliest recollection I had had on my
middle finger an old daddy wart, but at
the ago stated this had multiplied to 40
or more, one being on my lip and one
on my chin. I was considerably worried
over my growing family of excrescence
and one day a woodchopper in my fa
ther's employ, who acted queerly, never
wearing a hat, for instance, said that
he could take the warts away with him. ,
I was quite willing to have him try,
and he took me off to a quiet spot under"
a willow tree, fiom which he enf a
number of small branches, and these he
cut again into little bits of an inch in
length, making a notch in each one,
and this notch he set down over each
wart, having at last a collection of 40
or more of these little notched sticks.
These he put into his pocket, saying
that the watts wonld go away.
I conld never say just when tlie
prophecy was fulfilled, but within six
weeks there wasn't a wart on iiy face
or bands, and there has not been one
since that time. What I want to know
now, as I did then and the conjnrer
would not tell me is what did it I
have spoken to many doctors about it,
but they merely laugh, as though I was
giving them a "pipe talk," and yet the
warts went away, and all the medicine
I had ever tried on them had no effoct
whatever. New York Sun.
IIIm Opinion.
The woman who speaks her mind
freely on all occasions had been telling
the sad eyed stranger to whom she had
been introduced what she thought of
Mormonism. Her remarks were elo
qnent and acrimonious. Shu had a flow
of language which never failed aud wai
fortified with facts which could not ba
refuted. He listened patiently till she
had finished
and then said meeklv. i
I'm a Mormon myself.' ,
"es. madam: 1 m a Mormon my
"I don't caro," she exclaimed,
though her face reddened n little. "A
man ought to be satisfied with marry-
Of Teeth...
Are your teeth like this? If
they are, go to the Philadel
phia Dental Rooms. Crown and
Bridge work, per tooth, $5,
Extracting positively pain
less. Vitalized air S0C Ex
tracting 25c
Philadelphia Dental Rooms,
126 South Main St., Akron, 0.
ing one woman to wait on him and be
browbeaten by him."
"I don't browbeat anybody," he re
sponded reproachfully.
"It. doesn't make any difference
whether you do or not No man has
any business to marry two wives."
"I agree with you perfectly, madam. "
"Hal Yon admit it."
"Yes'm; no man ought to have two
wives. If he takes more than one, he
ought to stick to odd numbers and have
three, five or seven. It obviates the ne
cessity of a man's mixing in. In case
of a family dispute it provides for a
deciding vote and prevents a deadlock."
Washington Star.
Fresh Laid.
A lady who did not appear to be in a
very good temper bounced into a cer
tain grocer's shop the other afternoon.
"Is your father at homei" she asked
of the small boy behind the counter.
"No'in," was the reply. "Anything
I can do for you?"
The lady hesitated before remarking:
"I've called to complain about the
eggs I obtained from your father this
morning. He told me they were fresh
laid, and"
"Did he get 'em from the window?"
aaked the youthful salesman.
"Yes."
"Then it's all right, 'm they're
fresh laid."
"But I say they are not."
"You'll excuse me, m," said the
youngster, endeavoring to be polite.
"But I ought to know. They came in a
crate yesterday. I unpacked every one
on 'em an-laid 'em there in the window
only this morning. So I knows they're
fresh laid, and that settles it" Lon
don Answers.
Qneer Origin of a Hotel.
They say that the best hotel in Texas
is to be found at Belton, a town on the
Santa Fo road and is kept by "seven
sanctified sisters," as the proprietors
are popularly called. Several yearsago
a woman in the place and her husband
quarreled over the best way of ex
pounding the Scriptures to a Sunday
school class and were so stubborn that
they separated and were finally di
vorced. This family controversy was taken
up by the town, -which was soon dis
tinctly divided betwepn the adherents
of the husband and the adherents of the
wife. The result was a large crop of di
vorces, and seven husbandless women.
including the original cause of the com
motion, joined together and rented tho
town hotel. One of tbem did the cook
ing, another was parlor maidi a third
made up the beds, and eo they divided
the work among them and ran the es
tablishment on the co-operative plan.
Chicago Record.
Other DniiKem.
"What re yon reading about?'
asked the man with the wise manner.
"The stock market." replied the
youth.
"Don't do if
"But I never put up any money.
Therefore I can't lose."
"It makes no difference. You're like
ly to become one of these people who
tell how much money they would have
.made if they had only done what they
came pretty near doing, because they
didn't see -how things could go other
wise. And then .even your best friends
will wish sometimes that yon would
bet your money and lose it and keep
still about it." Washington Star.
A Tiny rtnlc or llnj.
Alfred C. Webber of Lisbon Center.
Me., has in his possession a small bale
of hay, about 8 inches long and 4 inches
deep and wide, and one of the reasons
why Mr. Webber keeps this hay in hia
best room is becapse it is nicely wired
and put between lhin pieces of boards
so that no chaff can ecape, but chiefly
because the hay was cut as far back as
1749, on the John Rogers farm in Kit
tery. It was baled up by Mr. T. Traf-
i ton,, who was a native of Kittery, and.
who is now a dealer in Massachusetts.
A Long Dog.
A lady living on Park avenue. Wal
nut hills, was recently presented with a
t full blooded imported dachshund, a liv
ing exemplification of the saying.
"Man wants but little here below, bnt
he wants that little long." This dog in
particular has all the fine points of a
true dachshund. Its length is at least
fonr times its htight, and its" legs are
stumpy and have the conventional crook
' of a golf stick at the foot The lady
has several other dogs and is quite a
fancier of canines. The other evening a
gentleman called who had heard a great
deal of the celebrated animal. As he
! entered the darkened parlor a small
' yellow dog of no particular breed aroso
from a rug iu front of the grate and.
unnoticed by the gentleman, slowly
walked toward the door. The dog
crossed half way over the threshold and
stood jn such a position that a person
in the parlcr could just see its hind
legs and tail. At that moment the maid
lighted the gas,. and the dachshnnd
poked its head inqniringly through an
other open door. The gentleman gazed
in amazement at the head of the dachs
hnnd peering at him from one doorway
and the hindquarters of another dog
visible in the other doorway, and then
in the hearing of the servant ejaculated
"Lord it-mighty I I heard that this
dachshund of hers was a long one, but
this animal certainly beats my timet"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Once Wan Hnoauli,
This is one of General Miles' stories.
In the Confederate army, Longstreet'a
corps was making a night march. Abont
4 o'clock in the morning, when every
one was worn out. a Georgia regiment
stopped. A Georgia soldier put his rifle
np against the tents on the other side
of whete Longstreet was.
"Well," he ."aid. "this is pietty hard
to fight all day and march all night.
Bnt I suppose I can do it for love of my
country." He continued: "I can go
,.nr' 1 cnn ""-. " . can
d,e f?r country. 5nnse I love my
luuuiry. nin vtrueu una war is overxn
be blowed if I'll ever love another coun
try I" Woman's Journal.