Akron daily Democrat. [volume], July 12, 1899, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
-
!
'A
Soiling:
IN .
No wonder when you consider
the-great values we have been
throwing: out. Glance at some of :
those stylish waists you see on the
street. Lots of them came from
our large Wash Goods stock,
which we are selling- for LESS
than makers ask.
A variety :it this price large
enough to stock a good sized wash
goods dept., but noue too many for
us at the rate they aro going at.
8c, lOc
Dainty light Dimities look the
coolest these hot days. You will
feel cool if you wear one.
lOc
Organdies in all colors and styles
of patterns "in large and small
figures, for less than half prion,
for they are just the same as you
paid 2oc lor.
So to 35c
White India. Linens" in. the very
best grades that can be bought.
Not a store in the city buys more
than we do, which enables us to
get the best values in the market.
7s, I2c, 15c
Black Lace Striped Organdies the
best goods for elderly ladies, all
fast colors.
ISc
40 inch Black Grenadine, in large
and small figures, regular price
' was 50c, our price 19c.
1 fi-.- IOc -fco 20c
Black Lawns, fast colors, in fine
qualities', make cool dresses and
waists.
20c, 25o
Silk finished BLACK BATISTE,
80 incheswide, needs little expla
nation, for they are just the goods
for the hot season, having all the
appearance of silks.
150-152 South Howard St.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
iware
GLASS, GASOLINE STOVES,
REFRIGERATORS,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
LAWN MOWERS,
GRASS CATCHER LAWN MOWERS,
HOSE AND REELS,
SCREEN DOORS,
WINDOW SCREENS,
WIRE CLOTH, POULTRY NETTING,
STOVES, RANGES,
SLATE ROOFING, SPOUTING and
ROOFING OF ALL KINDS.
216-218 South Main st.
Phone 314.
sESEsssaaEE''
S. & G.e POINTERS
"The Success Burner"
Is something new In Inmpllghtlng.
Makes a clear, white light. Con
sumes less oil and less heat. Success
Burners are ntted on lamps from
J2.25 to $1.75, beautiful decorations.
Don't Fall to Seo them.
China & Japan Tea Store
Tel. SSS
l54 S. Howard Et.
wnwvywWrWWWrWWWyA
? John U. Kngelhart. Wm. F.Eokart
Engelhart & Eckart
? PlnmViora Bteam and
riumDers, Ga Fitting.
Mire, of the Engelhart Hot Water
? Generator.
:)11K. Mill st. Tel. 45
Two Carloads
Of "Watermelons and one carload of
Bananas at medium prices. "We are
prepared to furnish festivals with
the best of Ice Cream in any quan
tity. N. Laskaris Co.
Phone 289. 102 S. Howard st.
ONLY AKRON.
Did Not Estimate Population of the
Suburbs.
"To the Editor:
In making my estimate of tho pop
ulation of Akron J confined myself
solely to this city. The Burch Di
rectory company, as it states, took in
all the territory that would bo in
cluded in Greater Akron. I still
maintain that my figures will be
found about correct-when -the census
is taken. " " - - '
- "SeewartCMilleb."'
$19.15 to Mackinac Island and Return,
Including meals and berths. For
further information enquire of.C. D.
Honodle, Union depot. Tel. 42.
BHHHfliHHHr
WILL BE REBUILT.
Plant of Rubber Works at New Phita
delphia By Akron Man.
A special from New Philadelphia
savsthat "W. "W. Mcintosh of 209
Yale st., Akron, has purchased the
plant of the Valley Bubber Co. at
that place, the purchase price being
$1,904.
It is said that Mr." Mcintosh will
organize a company, with a capital
stock of $10,000. The plant will be
rebuilt, and good facilities provided
for themanufacture of rubber novel
ties. .Dr. L. S. Switzer and S. M
Anderson of this city, will be in the
company.
Donkey "Bamza" Randolph tonight.
Detroit Gasoline stoves the house
keepers delight.
The Jahant Co.,
166 South Howard St.
COMES HIGH
Cost of Leaving Horse Unhitched
Police Court Cases.
It cost Louis Rudiminsky $11.35
for leaving his horBe unhitched in
front of the Empire house Tuesday,
Mayor Young fined him $3 and costs,
as it was his second offense.
Today his brother Benjamin was
arrested on the same charge. The
case will be heard Monday.
The case against Henry Berkdorf,
charged with assault and battery,
was dismssed. He lives uear the
Old Maid's Kitchen.
Dan. "Woods and Thomas McAn
drews, drunks, $2 and costs.
You can burn Natural gas in the
janant Hot Blast furnace.
The Jahant Co.,
166 South Howard St.
Donkey "Ramza" Randolph tonight,
If you think of changingyour heat
ing boiler call on Oberlin ; get prices
on the Cottage boiler for soft coal.
SPORTS.
The Navarre Athletic club of Lex
ington, Ky., is making an effort to
get Gus Ruhlin and Joe Choynski to
gether at that place during August.
Choynski has signed articles to
meet any heavyweight that the club
gets to go against him. Ruhlin has
not stated whether he will accept the
terms. Overtures have also been
made to Peter Maher. If neither
Maher or Ruhlin accepts terms, Jack
Root will be matched with Choynski.
The fight will be pulled off during
the Elks carnival and street fair, the
biggest event of the "kind in the his
tory of Kentucky. Forty thousand
visitors are expected in the cily. A
big purse will be offered for tho
event.
First Start.
Byron Hal, a gray horse owned by
E. Helmreick, editor of the Ohio
Democrat of New-Philadelphia, will
make his first start in the 2:30 pace
at the races "Wednesday.
LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.
At 'Washington- Washington, 0 runs. 9 hits
and 8 errors: Cincinnati. 10 runs, 13 hits and
4 errors. Batteries Weyhing. McFarland
and McGuire; Hahn and Wood. Umpires
Bwartwood and Smith. Attendance. 2,487.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn, 11 runs, 14 hits and
i errors ; bfc. Louis. 10 runs, 12 hits and 4 errors.
Batteries Young and O'Connor; Maul and
Smith. Umpires Emslle and McDonald. At
tendance, -',001
At Baltimore Baltimore, 10 runs, 13 hits
and 1 error: Louisville, G runs. 14 hits and 1 er
ror. Batteries JtcGinnity, Howell and Bob
inson: Dowhng and Zimmer. Umpires
O'Day and ilcGarr.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 5 runs, 11 hits
and 0 errors: Cleveland, 1 run, 7 hits and 0
errors. Batteries Donahue and Douglass;
Bitss and bugden. Umpires Snyder and
Latham. Attendance, 3,593.
At New York New York, 11 runs, 14 hits
aud - errors; Pittsburg, 8 runs. 9 hits and 5 er
rors. Batteries Meekin, Coakley and Grady;
Tannehill, Leevcr, Sparks and Schnver. Um
pires Hanasau and Hunt. Attendance, SCO.
At Boston Boston, 6 runs. 12 hits and 4 er
rors; Chicago, 10 rons, 13 hits and 6 errors
Batteries Willis, Nichols and Clarke; Griffith
and Donahue. Umpires Lynch and Connolly.
Attendance. 3.001.
Standing or ths Clulii.
W. L. Pc. W. L. Pc.
Brooklyn.. .49 23 .031 Cincinnati -30 34 .511
Boston 44 -;T .0.0 Pitt3bnru.34 34 .481
Chicago U 2il .018 New YorkJJl 39 .44.1
Mum 42 07 ASH Louisville -27 44 .3S0
c Loui 41 SO .577 Wash'gton.24 49 JW
Baltimore-IB 9 .674 Cleveland.-!'-' 57 .174
Games Scheduled .For Today.
Pittsburz at New York, Chicago at Boston,
St. Louis at Brooklyn, Cleveland at Philadel
phia, Louisville at Baltimore and Cincinnati
at Washington.
interstate Lea&ne Gauie&,
At Slansfield Mansfield, 3 runs, 7 hitfl and
8 errors; Fort Wayne, 7 runs, 8 bits and 1
error. Batteries Rosebrough and Belt; Guese
and Bergen.
hecond game Mansfield, 6 runs, 8 hita aud
I error; Fort Way no, 3 runs. 7 hits and 3 er
rorrs. Batteries Irwin and Belt: Bicman
and Bergen.
At Toledo Toledo, 12 rnns, 16 hits and 3 er
rors; Youngstown, 1 run, 7 hits and 7 errors.
Batteries Butler and Arthur; Crowe and
Trost.
At Dayton Dayton, 6 runs, 12 hits and 1
error; New Castle, 1 run, i hits and 0 er
rors. Batteries' Brodie and Donahue: Strelt,
Wadsworth and Grafflus.
At Grand Rapids Grand Rapids, 10 runs, 15
hits and 5 errors; Wheeling, 7 runs, 9 bits and
1 error. Batteries Barber and Cote; Miller
and Corbett.
Interstate League Standing.
W. L. Pc W. L. Pc.
Toledo li -23 657 Yn'gstown-31 87 ,453
Manila: .J.7 fc8 .569 G.Bapids 8J 42 .417
Ft. Wayn41 31 .6B Dayton 28 44 .S89
New CaMIe-87-"29 .561 Woeeling...27 43 .383
tinmen Scheduled For Todaj
New- C-.:l at Dayton, Youngstown at To
ledo, Wl.cvlinu at Grand Rapids and Fort
Wuj ne at 3Uii-flld.
For fine plumbing call on C. M.
Oberlin for prices.
LOCKJAW
Caused the Death of
Five Persons.
They Had Been Celebrating on
July Fourth.
Hakrisburg, July 12. Frank "Weiss,
aged 15 years, was dying at bis home in
this city as the result of a Fourth of
July accident. Young Weiss was in
jured in the right hand last Tuesday by
the explosion of a lire cracker and lock
jaw followed.
Wilkesbarhe, Pa., July 12. Miss
Maggie Jacobs, aged 17, living with her
parents in this city, met a horrible
death from lockjaw. On the Fourth of
July, while shooting blank cartridges
from a toy pistol, she accidentally shot
herself in the index finger of her left
hand.
Pittsburg, July 12. Hugh Savage,
18 years old, of 4221 Calvin street, shot
himself in the hand with a pistol July
4, aud the wound developed into acute
tetanus.
Jar.;, - Sweeney, 14 years old, of Ban
ner alley, also shot himself in the hand
with a toy pistol, similar to that used
by young Savage. Ho suffered great
agony from the pain. Dr. Ackers was
called in and found that the boy was
in the first stages of lockjaw.
Both boys died.
John Lang, the 15-year-old son of
Joseph Lang, died at McKeesport of
lockjaw, the result of being wounded by
a toy pistol on the Fourth of July.
ON THE WAY.
Gen. Wheeler Will Sail For Manila
On July 20.
"Washington, Julv 12. Gen. Joseph
E. Wheeler left "Washington enroute to
the Philippine islands. He will go via
Chicago, Omaha, Denver and bait Lake,
bnt as he is scheduled to reach San
Fraucisco on Saturday, will not stop
long at any place on the way. He will
sail for Manila on the 20th.
"I have no plana of campaign," he
said, "and shall not know what I am to
do until I receive my instructions from
General Otis. I should like to have it
understood." he continued, "that I go
to the Philippines in an entirely sub
ordinate camcity. Not only General
Otis, but Generals Lawton and Mac
Arthur will rank me, and it is proper
that thev should, for while Generals
Lawton and Mac Arthur were my
juniors they have been in the field
while I have not and deserve to have
places superior to any assignment that
may be given me."
He said he would not resign his seat
m the house.
MURDER AT ERIE.
Chas. A. Swartzfager in Jail For
the Crime.
Ehie, Pa., July 12. O. E. Shattuck
was shot Sunday evening on the trestle
leading from tne grounds of Grove
House park, a pleasure resort by Chas.
A. Swartzfager, a young man who had
been paying attention to Mrs. Shattuck,
which were resented by the husband.
The body was run over by a trolley car
and fearfully mangled,but the coroner's
examination showed four bullet wounds
in the head. Mrs. Shattuck was ar
rested and Monday evening was dis
missed under surveillance.
Later, a friend received a confession
from her which implicated Swartz
fager, who had not before been sus
pected. She was then rearrested and
jailed without bail on a charge of mur
der. Swartzfager, who is 23 years of
age, while his paramour is 35, got wind
ot the suspicions of the police and fled.
He was arrested at Bradford.
STEAMER PARIS
Has Been Freed From the Manacles
Ready to Sail.
London, July 12. The salvagers
have moved the American line steamer
Paris astern for a distance of 150 yards
and have shifted the vessel's position
slightly to the eastward. They hope to
be able to get the after stokehold fires
alight.
The Paris was now clear of the rocks.
The sea was smooth, but a heavy fog
prevailed.
The intention of the salvages was
6lmply to slew the stern of the liner so
as to facilitate tho operations of the
divers, but it was found that she moved
more freely than was expected. Three
salvage boats alone practically removed
her trom a critical position unaided.
She still has a distinct list, however, to
the starboard aud cannot be assumed
out.of danger.
The tugs are preparing to tow her to
Falmouth harbor.
LIST OF DEAD.
Names of Soldiers Who Died in the
Foreign Isles.
Washington. July 12. The war de
partment received the following from
General Otis, at Manila, under date of
July 9:
Following deaths since last weekly
report:
Typhoid fever, July 2, Charles N.
Wilsek, G, First Wyoming infantry;
oth, Edward Weldou, K, Fourteenth
infantry; William Miller, K, Foii-th
infantry; 6th, ErmerStevens.G. Twelfth
infantry. Dysentery, 4th, William H.
Hill, hospital corps; oth, Thomas w.
Petro, M, Fourth infantry. Drowned,
4th, Charles Hyatt, sergeant, E, Fourth
cavalry.
General Brooke cabled as follows to
the wax department:
Havana, July JO.
Death report, 9th and 10th, Guantau
amo, Michael J. Tiernoy, Company H, '
Fifth iufautry, died 10th, acute alco
holism; Thomas Killkelly, C, Fifth in
fantry, died 1st, yellow fever.
General Davis cabled the war don art
nientof tho death of Private Frank
Blake, Company A, Eleventh infantry,
at Ponce, of acute dysentery.
Protection Extended to Shipping.
Washington, July 12. An order was
issued, by the president extending privi
leges and protection of the American
flag to the shipping of Porto Rico and
the Philippines.
Sherman Waa Much Improved.
Mansfield, O., July 12. Hon. John
Sherman's condition was much improved.
Special Notice M
fco Ovners ot
's have enlarged our shon to mppt the
lne this addition we have Improved our facilities so as to be able to furnish at lowest
prices the BEST HAXD MANUFACTURED HARNESS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
We make a specialty of manufacturing
SCOTCH AND IRISH OOLLARS
Special attention paid to fitting collars to tore and deformed horses. We also carry
a complete line of Robes, Blankets and Horse Furnishing Goods; also Shoe Findings and
Leather. Repairing at reasonable prices promptly attended to.
Repalrtnc of Irish collars a specialty.
L. IVIad
' CA GOOD THING IS
THE FASHION
Has a good thing in (he way of HATS, MEN'S I
FURNISHINGS and GRIPS at a good price for
the buyer.
BADGER, VAN NESS & CO.
123 S. Howard. i
4
1
PER CENT.
We have MONEY TO LOAN
on first-class improved farms a 5
per cent.
ger
226 South Main si.
Akron, O.
Six-Horsepower
Electric Motor
For sale cheap.
In good condition. Inquire
Akron Photo Eng. Co. I
A Bicycle Case.
TO PROVIDE FOR EMERGENCIES
you should carry on your wheeling
expeditions a small case of necessi
ties; a iiuie Dotue 01 witcn nazei, a
roll of muslltt bandages he right
thing to soothe a bruise or heal a cut.
You want the best on such
occasions. Our "best" will
bo sure to overcome the bad
eifects of your ill luck.
HIMMELMAN, Phanwisi. 164 S. Moin
I Special I
Drive
I OK ALL 1
TAN ill
1 Special bargains for g
I this week.
1 ODD LOT SALE I
LIES' I SHOES
ilJOajaJri
I Rich Steel Engravings i
I Authentic pictures of the K
B battles of Santiago and Manila B
fl and are the most famous pic-
fl tures ever engraved in this fl
R country; given FREE with H
y purchases of $5 and upwards. H
REID BROS, j
I UP-TO-DATE I
1 Shoe and Trunk House 1
I 122 S. Howard St. 1
zrowlnr demand of the business. Bvmnk-
3dS
iin
GOOD ANYTIME-
r
THREE HUNDRED
Took Advantage of Excursion to
Put-In-Bay.
Over 300 persons left Akron Wed
nesday morning at 6:30 on a special
train of six coaches on the C. T. in V.
for Put-in-Bay to be in attendance
at the first annual picnic of the Ak
ron Hardware and Stove Dealers'
association. Good amusements were
arranged for the entertainment of
the picnickers. The excursion will
return at 9 thi evening.
Donkey "Ramza" Randolph tonight.
COMBINE
Has Been Formed By Owners of
Threshing Machines.
The owners and operator of
threshers in this county met at Com
et. Monday, for Him purpose of or
ganizing an association. They
adopted a scale of prices for the work
during the yjr r.
Donkey "Ramza" Randolph tonight.
Athletic Entertainment.
The North Hill athletic club gave
mi entertainment and lawn fete
Tuesday evening on its lawn, corner
of Tallmadge and X. Howard sts.
Seven hundred people attended. The
program was: Hazel Williams and
Ray Twynhani, aged 11, cako walk;
Bernie Strapp and Will McGuickan,
sack bout; Art Simms and Jack Pal
mer, three round bout; three one
minute bouts by two 10-year-old
boys. Music was furnished by
Johnson's orchestra and a grapho
phone. Donkey "Ramza" Randolph tonight.
Mrs. Marshall's Answer.
In the answer filed at Wooster by
Mrs. Laura Marshall to the divorce
suit of her husband, Jesse Marshall,
she denies the allegations made by
him. She says she was never inti
mate with George W.- or "Jack"
Crile. She also prays that in the
final hearing in the case, she may
be awarded the household goods and
other effects. Alimony is also asked.
Donkey "Ramza"' Randolph tonight.
Best dancing floor in the
vicinity at the Gorge.
Dancing every week day and
evening. tf
HATr Ci.D IS A rEIS0NEE,
Guie llimseir Vp to Gouruir Atkiutou
anil UiiartN.
Gkay, V. Va., Jnly Id. Governor
Atkhifeou aud guards arrived al Grav.
Elins Hatiield immediately approached
aud shook hands with thu governor and
delivered himself up aud will aci-oiu-pany
the governor and party to Ilnut
ii'.gton. Whiiti the friends of the dead deputy,
Kilts, art' very bitter, and a number of
thtiu met on tlto tiaiu, no trouble is ex
pected. Hatfield is confident he will be
acquitted on the ground of self-defense
1'atal TtititMiient JCuums l'lre.
Nuw Youk, .Tidy VJ. Fire in a live
story tenement honsj, at 101 Monroe
htrcet, GTMod the death of a little girl
and injured a dozen other persons, noue
of whom will die. Fifteen families
lived in tlu Iioum; aud the loss of life
would h.ivo been largo but for the
heroic etforts of tho firomen. Rachaol
Silber, ( yean, old, was the child killed.
Capital of Stl.,O00,O0t.
TRKvro.v, July 12. Tho Distillery
Company of America, with an author
ized capital of ?12o,000,000, was incor
porated hero to manufacture and deal in
whisky spirits, alcohol, gin and all dis
tillery products and bvnrodncts. Of
tho capital btock $35,000,000 is preferred
stock with 7 per cent cumulative divi
dend. .User Not Realcnrd.
Washington-, July 12. It may be
authoritatively stated that reports that
secretary Alger nas tendered ms resig
nation are without foundatiou. The
secretary has taken no suoh action nor
has his resignation been asked for.
The Chicago Reached Cape Taxra.
Washington, July 12. The cruiser
Chicago arrived at Cape Town. Ad
miral Howison roraained inland and
was at Johannesburg, whence ho will
go to Capo Town to join the cruiser.
MRS. SCHULTZ
Is Now Asking For a
Divorce.
Sensational Case at Zanesville
Recalled by the Action.
Chicago, July 12. A divorce bill filed
in tho circuit court by Mrs. Lucrotia
Schnltz of 183S Arlington place against
her husband, Bernard Van Horn
Schultz of tho Veloi Machine company,
alleging cruelty and unfaithfulness, re
called the sensation in Zanesville (O.)
circles in 1893, when it was announced
that Bernard Van Horn Shultz, son of
Robert D. Schultz, a wealthy soap mau
ufacturer, had secured a divorce in
Dakota from his wife, Mrs. Lucretia
Schultz. Mrs. Schultz, formerly Miss
Hubbell, whose father was also a
wealthy tobacco manufacturer in Zanes
ville, had long been one of the society
leaders of tho city, and the divorce was
the talk of the town.
Subsequent to the entrance of the de
cree in Dakota, a reconciliation was ef
fected between the couple, and in the
fall of 18i)o they were again married,
against a protest from his father. In
the bill which she filed Mrs. Schultz de
clares that she consented to the second
marriage after her husband "on bonded
knees and with uplifted hands promised
and vowed that ho would be a good hus
band and live a virtuous life." These
promises, she declared, had all been
broken by him.
24 Dead of Fever.
WasuiniiTon-. July 12 Surgeon Gen
eral Sternberg received two cables from
Major O'Reilly, cuier surgeon at Ha
vana, regarding the yellow fever situa
tion, lu the first he says:
"Havard at Santiago telegraphs re
vised list today (Tuesday) showing 122
cases with 21 deaths, including four of-
lin and Heatwole; also 20 civilian cases
and five deaths. io cases in camp in
last three days Headquarters ordered
to interior."
Tho other dispatch reports two addi
tional cases of yellow fever at Mauza
nillo, five in all.
G. A. R. Investigating Committee.
Washington, July 12. The pension
committee of the Grand Army of the
Republic which, at the request of Com
missioner Evmis, will investigate the
workings aud administration of the
pension bureau, assembled here. The
committee, wnien is neauea oy uoionei
R. V. Brown of Zanesville, O., visited
the pension office and remained some
time in consultation with Mr. Evans
and a number of chiefs of divisions.
Every facility wa! afforded the commit
tee, the files being opened for their in
vestigation and expprts detailed to asMft.
them.
Tinplate Wage Conference.
Cti! auo, July 12. Officials of the
American Tinplate company and repre
sentatives of the wage committee of the
Amalgamated association held another
protracted session discussing the difference-
between the operators and em
ployes in regard to wages and hours of
labor. The final result of the confer
ence wa-, according to some of thee
taking part in the discussion, rather un
certain. Medal Dispatched io Dewey.
Wasuixotox, July 12. The navy de
wartineut dispatched to Admiral Dewey
tho medal awarded to him by act of
congress to commemorate the battle of
Manila bay. The admiral's medal is
identical with those sent to each man in
the fleet, with the exception of his own
name engraved upon the edge.
GIFTS FOR SOLDIERS.
Mt. flop. Cullega Honored Veterans With
Free M'tiolarstilps.
Pittsburg, Julv 12. A letter from
Rogers. O., says: Mt. Hope college has
granted free scholarships to the following-soldier
boys who fought against the
Spaniards in our late war:
James D. Rogers and W. Georg
Kemp, Buffalo; Thomas S. Richards.
Daniel Cullius and Joseph Hanlon, New
York city; Fred C. Frank and W. P.
McJunkiu. Pittsburg; Joseph A. Ir
wiu aud L. J. Roney, Cleveland;
Charles E. Mizner and Robert
J. Davis, Meadville, Pa., Frank
X. Graham, Bennett, Pa.; Fred O. Rod
cms, East Palestine, O.; Fred W. Ap
pleby, Conneaut, O.; Henry D. King,
Cherry Valley, O.; Thomas Kxal, Mt.
Pleasant, Pa.; J. C. Shaw, Collins, O.;
Byron T. Wherry, Scenery Hill, Pa.;
Noble Ells, Alliance, O., aud Cliarles
M. Clark, Downington, Pa.
There are SO free scholarships yet to
be granted. To those who desire to
take a complete college education these
scholarship are valued at from $200 to
foOO each.
Tho soldier boysiuteieoted should ad
dress President Galbreath, Rogers, O.
Tho scholarship's will be granted within
the next 20 ilavs.
Again! City Car r.Inea.
Cleveland, July 12. Municipal
ownership of street car lines received a
black eye at tho meeting of the board of
control when Law Director Hogsett sub
mitted au adverse report npon'tho reso
lution offered in the city council last
Monday night, providing for the build
ing by the city of street car tracks ami
leasing them to tho highest bidder. He
declared ho could find no law authoriz
ing cities in Ohio to own or operate
street railways.
WAKD BLISS P0R QUAY.
Declared lie Thought the Ex-Sonutnr
Could lie Elected lit a Spec
ial Session.
Pittsburg, July 12. "It is my opinion
that if the governor calls a special ses
sion of the legislature for tho purpose of
electing a United States senator Colonel
M. S. Quay would be ro-elooted. His
trial and acquittal entitle him to such a
vindication, and it is my opinion that he
wdl receive it."
The above statement was made by
Hon. Ward R. Bliss, member of the
house from Delaware county. Mr. Bliss
was one of the most active of the insur
gents which, as a body, prevented the
election of Senator Quay by the last
legislators and succeeded in maintain
ing the deadlock until the adjourn
ment. He further said he thought Magee
would vote for Quay.
He called on borne of tho Quay leaders
whilo here.
Exceptionally Good Is the Trade in Akron
"Air Blast" Furnaces This Year.
IfKR' FURHACE.
spa-
AvwSmv y
llF0
May h Fifhpp-p
'ifitwwwwifvwifimgwifWfwwwTfm
Plimiv
Are Made in Akron
When in want of repairs there are no
vexatious delays and no extra expense.
Sold by
HEIR TO fcUooIAJ THSONE.
The Czttr Nuitieit tlieUmuu Duke Michael
1'reeldent McKlnley Seut Jles-
sage of Condolence.
St. Petkrburg, July 12. The Offi
cial Messenger published an imperial
manifesto worded as follows:
"Our beloved brother and heir to the
throne, tho Grand Duka George Alex
androvitcb, died at Abbas Tuman, June
28 (old stylr). The illness which at
tacked him might, it was hoped, "yield
to the treatment initiated and the in flu
ence of the southern climate. But, God
willed otherwise. In submitting with
out a murmur to the decree of provi
dence, we call our faithful subjects to
share our deep sorrow with us and to
offer fervent prayers for tho repose of
the soul of our departed brother.
"Henceforward and so long as it may
not pleass God to bless us with a son,
the right of succession to tho throne de
volves, according to the precise defini
tion of the law of succession, upon our
beloved brother, the Grand Duke Mich
ael Alexandrovitch. Nicholas."
"Washington, July 12. The presi
dent sent the following message of con
dolence upon tho occasion of the death
of Prince George of Russia:
To His Imperial Majesty, Alexander m. Czar
of Kuxsia, M. Petersburg:
I tender to your majesty in my own
name and in behalf of the American
people, sincere condolences bv reason
of the affliction that has befallen your
niajesty and the Bnsssian nation in the
death of your brother, his imperial
highness, the Grand Duke George.
(Signed) "William McKinley
St. Petersburg, July 12. Three
months court mourning for the death of
the czarewitch, Grand Duke George of
Russia, brother of the czar, who died of
consumption at Abbas Tuma, in the
Caucasus, was ordered.
AGAIN FORMED AN AGREEMENT.
Report as to tho Compact Between Cal
loway and Cassatt.
Syracuse, July 12: The statement
was made in this city that tho reported
compact between President Calloway of
the New York Central and President
Cassatt of the Pennsylvania was in
reality a renewal of a former treatv.
This agreement was made about the
time of the lease of the Borne, "Water
town and Ogdensbure by the Central
when the Pennsylvania was about to fit
out its brancn called the Northern Cen
tral with terminals at Sodus Point, on
Lake Ontario.
Tho recent expansion of the Vander
bilts through tho Beech Creek and Fall
Brook lines and into Pittsburg was in
violation of this agreement. The
nerald ytuted that the real significance
of tho agreement made in New York
was a new treaty and division of terri
tory which woniu put an end to the
growth of tho Central branches into
Pennsylvania.
Train Dispatcher Kelnstnteil.
Reading, Pa., Julv 12. Train Dis
patcher James J. Rourke of the Phila
delphia and Reading Railroad company,
who was one of the four employes cen
sured by tho coroner's jury which in
vestigated the fatal wreck at Exeter
in May 12. was reinstated in his former
position by the company. Ho was sus
pended after the coroner's verdict 'was
announced. The company exonerated
him from bl tine.
Delegates Keelietl I Angeles.
Los Anocles, Cal., July 12. The
New York delegation to tho National
Educational association, the Raymond
aud Whitcoinb party from eastern
points, tho special with tho Ohio dele
gation, tho special bringing tho Penn
sylvania contingent, two Philadelphia
specials and a special from Yicksburg
bringing delegates from southern points
arrived.
Artillery Ordered tu South Africa.
London. July 12. The Seventy-third
Lattery of artillery was ordered to
South Africa, making the fifth battery
of field artillery under orders for its
Cape.
Washington, July 13. Brigadier
General Asa a. Carey, paymaster gen
eral of the army, it is expected, will be
retired today, having reached the age
of til years. Ho will bo succeeded as
paymaster general by Goneral Alfred
E. Bates, recently military attache of
the United States embassy at London.
tiMlSflMliiilfilLiiMlglilglJt
Orders received up
to date indicate it
will be almost im
possible to supply
the demand.
If we could get aU
users of furnaces to
try ours one month
in zero weather we
could sen to all of
awn.
r manufacturers
Stoves and
Ranges
-aMSSSLESSiiL. I
2 Jahant Oo.
166 South Howard St.
Oh.
late
and Oo
The chocolate and cocoa trades of
the United States have assumed vast
proportions during recent years.
There are 11 establishments in the
manufacture of various preparations
from these comodities, the capital
representing about $3,000,000 and fur
nishing emDloyment to 963 hands.
The entire product is valued at
$1,221,075.
The Model Bakery sold over 200
tons of chocolate candies last year,
all of which was the best makes of
goods, such as Lowney's, Schraft's
and the A No. 1 brands. It pays to
sell the people good candies. Good
candy is consumed and commented
on, while the cheap stuff is cast aside.
Phone 329. S. B. LAFFERTY.
wmnieimjjumjuejmjvnjusj)wiiniu
JULY
li
1 Ladies' tan oxfords
VCn
Ladies tan shoes
SI andSl.50
1 Ladies' black oxfords .75c
a Ladies' black shoes
r5c and 1.50
9 "Mpti 'b tan shoes
S1.25 to $3,501
I Men's black shoes. .$1.50
- - - T J
I - -. i 5
The above are ail gooai
J values and reliable makes.
Snecial inducements dur-
i -" . . .
in? July and August on
Trunks and Satchels.
1 1 am 1 1!
110 S.Howard st.
Mll---"-'"'J''
Scientific Shoeing,
The Best of Help,
Kind Treatment,
mo A Pnnl Ctinn
Fat.
- tX. V.UU1 OllU's
flProf. Rich
PhoneI832.
411 South Main St.
Sp
B YW $$f' '
v
nwwWtaMKJ3SaaK'aM
ifii i) -ithhm' niiitwiiiii
r irt uti inrgrrtfrrtlfriAfiftn-r-
t ... i..-iS -
u ikfar,ijgii)ilttr ''"'