Akron daily Democrat. [volume], July 28, 1899, Image 2

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

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THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
Edw. S. Harier Fred W.
Editors and Hungers.
Gayer
EdH.DsU Oouet, Mgr. AdTertitlni Dpt
PUBL3SKXS XT
THE AKBOU DEMOOBA.T
oompaut
OFricx
Democrat Block, Nos. IB and 187 Main it.
LOSO DISTAHOB FHOXB 1W.
OrriOEBB A2TD DIHXCTOBS.
President JAMXS V. W ZIn
Vice-President.
Secretary
Treasurer..
Bdw. B. Habter..
.A.T. Paige.
Fred W. Qatek
WlIXIAH T. SAWTIB
JKO. MOINAMAKA
ED. H. Si IA COURT.
Entered at the Postofflce at Airon, Ohio,
" Second-Class Mall Matter.
Delivered Every Evening by Carrier Bo
5 CENTS A WEEK
By Mall $2.50 - - - S1.23forSlx Month
Official Paper of tha City of
Akron.
TO TELEPHOKE THE DEMOCRAT CALL
HO. 183.
FRIDAY, JULY 23
AKRON'S FAIR.
The plans Tor the great Free Street
Fair and Carnival to be Riven by
Akron's enterprising merchants and
manufacturers on the business
streets of the city six weeks hence,
are beginning to take definite form.
Mr. P. E. Werner, chairman of the
Executive Committee, informs the
Democrat that Akron people have
no idea of what an immense event
the Fair is going to be. Assurances
are had that every day will bring
upwards of fifty thousand people to
the Fair.
The task of arranging for the enter
tainment and accommodation of
such a multitude is stupendous, but
it is in the hands of competent men
and is certain to be a brilliant suc
cess. This is going to be Akron's Fair
and every citizen will be glad to help
promote it. There will be no money
getting features for private gain.
The good resulting from the Fair will
be reaped by Akron and all her citi
zens. This explains why the Com
mittee that is now soliciting pledges
of support from the public-spirited
businessmen and citizens is meet
ing with such splendid encourage
ment. The members of tne Executive
Committee want to have a
few thousand dollars in reserve
in addition to the $20,000
guaranty fund, that they may not
be handicapped in their efforts.
Citizens who subscribe liberally to
the Committee's support will be
more than recompensed by the
advantages Akron will derive from
the Fair.
Col. Wash Johnston and Post
master L. S. Ebright, as members of
the Committee on Eesolutions,
wrote the famous plank in last year's
Republican platform demanding a
reduction of the exorbitant fees and
salaries paid Summit county's
officers. No wonder Senator Alex
ander was undone. With two such
uncompromising advocates of reform
and lower salaries (for the other fel
lows) as Johnston and Ebright
writing the resolutions, what was
there for Park to do but believe that
the salary reduction plank meant
something, every word of it?
After having publicly insulted
Gov. Bushnell two years ago bv
writing an offensive letter resigning
a trusteeship, Judge Nash has made
a personal appeal to the Bushnell,
Kurtz, Foraker forces for support.
Judge Nash may have to make ap
peals even more humiliating than
this before he is elected governor of
Ohio.
The fact that six candidates are in
the race for the Democratic nomina
tion for County Eecorder indicates
that local Democrats feel pretty sure
of winning.
There are indications that the
boom of the Hon. Eli Conn for Rep
resentative has been foully dealt
with. ,
EVENTS IN BRIEFS.
A mob in Jasper county, Ga., it is be
lieved, made away with three Mormon
elders.
Italy will be paid an indemnity for
the lynching of at least two of the five
Italians at Tallulah, La.
The charge of criminal libel of Albert
L. Johnson against Street Car Magnate
Rossiterof Brooklyn was withdrawn.
The framowork of a building collapsed
at East Pittsburg, killing Charles Pei
ster ot Kingston, Md., and injuring five
others.
The green bottle blowers may secure
Attorney General Griggs for their at
torney, iu injunctions proceedings
brought against tliem.
Mrs. William Perot of Baltimore was
nriested in Liverpool on the charge of
abduction of her daughter Gladys lrom
her paternal grandfatner and guardian,
to whom she was awarded by court de
cree, after Mrs. Perot was divoroed.
Deaths ICeportecl by Brooke.
Washington, July 28. Gen. Brooke,
at Havana, cabled the following death
report to the war department: Santi
ago, Robert H. Cole, civilian, died 23d.
yellow fever. Pinar del Rio, Private
John McChristol, F, First infantry, died
24th, carbolic acid poisoning, suicide.
FARLEY
Has Been Threatened
For Preventing Council's
investiaation
Of the Railway Strike at
Cleveland.
B. & 0. Tunnel Caved In Near
Cambridge.
Hanna Transfers Property to the
Steel Trust.
Cleveland, July 28. Mayor Far
ley purposes to finish the campaign
against lawlessness in Cleveland on the
lines he has laid down and ho will not
tolerate any interference. That was
made clear at the special meeting of the
city council, when the attempt to insti
tute an investigation of the strike on
the Big Consolidated street railway
lines by a special committee of that body
was defeated.
Mayor Farley opposed the proiwscd
action in a vigorous speech, in whici lie
declared that the appointment of tha
special committee would interfere with
the plans of the executive fof-the crush
ing out of disorder. He said the only
result could be to keep alivo the agita
tion and that no good purpose would be
served.
Several of the councilman favored the
appointment of the committee, but
when the resolution came to a vote it
was lost.
Many of the strike sympathizers
have been very bitter toward Mayor
Farley. In public meetings they have
charged him with responsibility for the
present trouble and ; threats" against
his life have been made. This has led
him to provide a guard for his residence
on iSucud auenue and detectives watch
the house every night.
The presence of the troops had a de
pressing effect upon the rioters. The
cars were operated on nearly all lines on
nearly the usual schedules, but in some
parts of the city they ran almost empty;
the boycott of the lines by the working
people being almost universal. Presi
dent Everett says, however, he does not
believe the boycott effective. He thinks
people are deterred from riding by the
fear of personal injury, and he says that
as soon as the safety of passengers is as
sured the cars will be well filled as us
ual. The boycott has extended to tho sol
diers. Merchants are refusing to sell
them any supplies and representatives
of organized labor refused to patronize
anybody who takes a soldier's money
for anything or supplies any of
his wants. The mayors of the sub
urban villages held a meeting at which
the presence of the troops in Colling
wood and South Brooklyn was dis
cussed. The mayors of both those
hamlets .said the troops were not
needed.
The troops were withdrawn from Ool
linwood on the promise of the mayor to
preserve order there.
It had been annouueed that thero
wouia D3 a meeting ot strike sympa
thizers in the public square and the po
lice had been instructed to prevent it.
It appeared, however, that the an
nouncement was unauthoaized.
The coroner's inquest into the killing
of Henry Cornzweit last Monday by a
non-union conductor named Ralph Haw
ley has been in progress for two davs.
All the witnesses who have testified
thus far have told practically the same
story, which is to tho effect that the
shooting was unjustifiable, the boy hav
ing done nothing which would have
warranted a resort to violence on the
part of the conductor.
TUNNEL CAVED IN
PERSPIRING humanity of the masculine per
suasion should cease to call the weather hard
names and endeavor to learn if there is a remedy
within reach for the betterment. Try
i m i
The kind we are selling: now -at One-Half the
Former Price.
4S&$&$&$S?$&d3&&&&&r&
!
I
$3 SUITS
REDUCED TO
?
s
I
s
$5 SUITS
REDUCED TO
s
-i-
I
$7 SUITS
REDUCED TO
$398
11vo J
2
SGSkSS4xS3e3$sSxS'S
45xS&SSx&5x5x&
S
4
$8 SUITS
REDUCED TO
s
I
Ill's ms, M i Ml Sits
have been subjected to a wonderful reduction in
price. First-class, guaranteed suits are now sold
Sg for $5, $6, $8, $10 they beat anything you ever
3 saw before.
.Manila ttiat the insurgents recently re
ceived consignments of saltpeter aud
lead from Japan. The insurgents had
been experiencing many difficulties in
the manufacture of good powder, that
which they prodnced lacking power of
penetration aud range.
Tho two friars who were recently ar
rested here on suspicion that they were
the bearers of messages to Aguinaldo
from the Filipino junta at dongkoug
was liberated tor want of evidence upon
wnich to prosecute them.
As soon as authorization can be re
ceived from Madrid to incur tho neces
sary expenditures, the Spanish goneral,
Jaramilio, will send a commission com
posed of Seuors Toral and Rios to Tar
lac to carry iood, money, medicine and
clothes to "the Spanish prisoners there.
The commission will also reopen nego
tiations for the release of the captured.
It was reported that $3,000,000 in Mexi
can money will be offered to tho insur
gents tor the release of the Spaniards.
General Jaramilio declined to confirm
this report.
TEAITOE'S TEAGI0 DEATH.
m0wimwwww
lgWWWWWWWWWWWWffl
mown Succeeds miller.
Alliance, July 28. Commencement
at Mt. Union college took place before
one of tho largest throng over assem
bled there. There was a long list of
graduates. The following decrees were
conferred: Doctor of divinity. Rev. J.
W. Robbius, presiding elder ot the Ak
ron district Methodist Episcopal confer
ence; Rev. Edward Williams of the
.f ittaburg district aud Rev. C. C. Plan
ett of the Erie conference. An import
ant feature of this year's proceedings
was the election of Riclard Brown of
Youngstown to the presidency of the
board of trustees of Mt. Union college,
to succeed the late Lews Miller of Ak
rou. Should M.iy Away Train Klondike.
Wellsville, July 28. A letter was
received here from William H. Whit
ten, who left for the Klondike some 18
months aao. He-says: "lam one of
the hundreds of young men who have
endured almost everything and secured
no gold.'' He is now working in St.
Michaels, at the month of the Yukon
river, and has secured a good position
thero. Ho advises any and all to stay
away from the Klondike. Out of their
party of IS most of them perished.
thought that iu a short time Aguinaldo
will oe reduced to a supply ot purely
homemade ammunition.
The soldiers iu and around Manila are
now well housed in permanent quarters
or neipe houses, winch are built on a
bamboo fiamesvork and are cool and
dry. Lven on the outworks tho soldiers
had comfortable palm huts bofore the
rain iet iu, aud, except for the intense
heat, were very comfortable.
Tne rsiins had not started in earnest
when Capraiu Barker and Lieutenant
Eberly sailed for home. It was well
understood then that the rains would
cut oil" ail transposition oxcept by rail
way, and that is'given as the reason for
Lawton's abandoning San Isidro, there
being a big swanip between it and the
railway that is. impassible dm-iug the
rains.
OALAMBd CAPTURED
BY GEIT. HALL'S TE00S.
Colonulo.ui, Who Deserted, Ilelil ou u
12aouet aud Shot to Pieces
by Soldiers.
Kansas City, July ZS The tragic
scene which attended the death of Cor
poral Leonard F. Hayes, America's
only traitor in the Philippines, was
witnessed by Sergeant George A. La
marsh of Company H, Twentieth Kan
sas volunteers, now in this city.
Corporal Hayes, he said, became en
amored of a Filipino beaut", and. de
serting his comrades, was placed in
charge of a Filipino battery with the
rank of lieutenant. He met his death
in almost the first engagement in which
he fought against his country. Speak
ing ot this battle, Sergeant Lamarsh
said:
" We had charged the Filipinos, driv
ing them back and killing and wound
ing man-. Among the wounded left
on tho field we found Hayes. He was
recognized by several of the boys. One
of the soldiers of the Second Oregon
drove his bayonet through the body of
the wounded traitor, aud lifted liim
above his head and held him there
while the soldiers s'hot him. Tho body
was thrown into a trench and buried
with several dead Filipinos. We
would have treated him worso if we
had known how."
Hayes was a corporal in Company I,
First Colorado volunteers.
SETTLED
31iie iinil Alger Clash.
BuFrALO, July 28. Lieutenant Colo
nel William E. Dougherty, Seventh in
fantry, has arrived here under orders
from General Miles to take command of
Fort Porter. Major Auman of the Thir
teenth miantry is at present iu com
mand under an order from the secretary
of war issued April 5. The question has
been submitted to the war department
as to who is actually in command of the
post.
Mllier to lo Courtitinrti.iled.
Sax Fraxcisco, July 23. On board
the transport Ohio, which with the
Newport sailed at midnight for the
Philippines, was Benjamin Givcus, pri
vate of Company H, Fourth United
States infantry, manacled and guarded,
to be returned to Manila for trial upon
the charge of "desertion in tho face of
the enemy," tho panalty of which is
death. He deserted while drunk.
All Differences Between Two Depart
ments Recommendation.
"Akron, O., July 2, lb'Jit.
"To the Patrons of tho History for
the Fire and Police Departments.
"All differences concerning the
publication for the Fire and Police
Departments having been satis
factorily settled between the
Firemen and Policemen by
an agreement to give the proceeds of
the book to the poor fund of the city
for use during the coming winter
and since it is the earnest desire of
the members of both departments
and others that the work, which will
be a handsome and creditable publi
cation, shall be completed, that the
records and reminiscences maybe
put in shape for permanent preser
vation, and that those of our citizens
who have become primarily
interested in its issue, may not un
justly lose anything, we, therefore,
recommend that it bo completed and
respectfully ask the friends and pa
trons of the Fire aud Police depart
ments not to withdraw their support
and co-operation, believing the char
acter of the work will be such as to
justify their highest expectations
and that it will serve a good purpose
in laying a foundation for the future
history of these two important
branches of the municipal govern
ment, as well as aid materially the
poor fund.
"Since all questions have been set
tled, we heartily recommend the
work and trust those patronizing it
in the beginning will continue their
support to the end that it may be a
proper success.
"H. H. Harrison, chief of police; B.
F. Manderbach, Are chief; O. L.
McMilleu, chairman police com
mittee; A. T. Paige, commissioner;
John Crisp, commissioner; Daniel
HcGarry, commissioner; Frank
Fiebeger, chairman Firemen's Pen
sion Fund.''
J A. Folsiys3 1
!Sgooial Inducements -for-
Saturday and Monday.!
1
6c
7c
3C
7c
10c
12KC
3C
SC
10c
ic unmeacheu muslin, 1 yard wide, at 3c
(ic Unbleached muslin, 1 yard wide, at 5c
it uuuiciiuiicu jiiusiin, 1 yaru wiue, at
8c Unbleached muslin, 1 yard wide, at
oc Scrim, 3G in. wide, at
10c Stevens' crash at :'
12'sc Stevens' crash at
loe Fancy Toweling at.
5c Towels at
8c Turkish towels at
15c Honeycomb towels at
19c Turkish towels, extra size, at 12c
20c All linen German towels at " isc
rfoc All linen towels at ... , ,
S0c Turkey red table damask at .- ;. . ..
39c Turkey red table damask at
15c Best red table damask, plaid or figured, fast colors, at
29c Half bleached table linen, all linen, at
35c Half bleached table linen, all linen, at . . . ..
75c Half bleached double damask, 2 yards wide, at
35c Bleached damask, 5S inches wide, at
69c Bleached table linen, (!2 inches wide, at ..
$1.00 Bleached table linen, all linen, 70 inches wide, at
29C
25C
29C
35c
19C
29C
50C
29c
S0C
rsc
$1.10 Bleached table linen, all linen, 72 inches wide at.. ...... 90c
i.oo uieaciieu tame linen, an linen, a inches wide, at.
S9c Bedspreads, good size, at...
$1.00 Bedspreads aC
$1.20 Bedspreads at
5c Calico, fast colors, at . . '.
10c Seersucker, fast colors, at ... "
15c Ladies' gauze vests, at
... $1.25
... 69c
... 89C
.. . $1.00
. . 3C
6C
1 in.'
20c Ladies' gauze vests, at '' iec
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
1 lot 89c gowns, good muslin, at 29c
1 lot 50c gowns, neatly trimmed, at '...'.'.' 39c
1 lot $1.00 gowns, neatly trimmed, at .. . .....'...' X9c
j. iui, sample gowns, siigiitiy sonea, regular ?i.2u, ?1.39, f 1.50
and $1.09 quality, will close out at
50c Trimmed drawers at
1
59c Trimmed drawers at.
75c Trimmed drawers at.
$1.00
39c
48C
59C
WRAPPERS.
ITotir ii!!:cr. Killed and 12 Wounded.
UernNui or Two Officers 3Ii.
Luwlon Showed Cuolnes.
Jol'ii 31. Uoj le .Fonnd Dead.
YousoeTowx, July 28. John M.
Boyle, well known in Democratic cir
cles, was round dead in the Erie yards
here, having been struck by a locomotive.
And B. & 0.
Train Had
Escape.
a Narrow
CASffiKiDQE, July 28. The main line
of the Baltimore and Ohio was com
pletely blockaded by the caving in ot a
tunnel just west of here. The cavern
occurred about 20 minutes' after the
regular westbound passenger had passed
through. The track inspector who dis
covered the accident had just time to
stop a special and save it from de
struction. The tunnel is 700 feet long and at
least half of it has fallen in. All trains
are running over the Cleveland and
Marietta railway. It will bo at least
two weeks before the obstruction is
cleared away.
FRIENDLIER
Are
Filipinos at
Uncle
Manila Toward
;am.
HANNA PROPERTY TRANSFERRED.
Alo XeuuUatlus to Sell Their Coal l'l-oo-erty
In Pittsburg District.
Cleveland, July 28. A big transac
tion involving the transfer of property
worth beveral millions of dollars from
M. A. Hanna & Co. to the National
Stool company was consummated. The
sale, according to the best information
outainahle, including the iron mining I
luujicny 01 al. a. nanna ft; uo. iu
Michigan, as well as their fleet of ves
sels on the lakes.
This transaction, which is one of the
largest in lecent years, means that M.
A. Hanna & Co. are to retire from the
mining and transportation business. It
is also known that the firm is negotiat
ing for the sale of its coal mining prop
erty in the Pittsburg district to the re
cently formed soft coal trust.
Washington-, July 2S. Lieutenant
Eberly, flag lieutenant of the Oregon
under Captain Barker, arrived in Wash
ington from the Philippines.
Lieutenant Eberly said Manila has
been cleaned on an American plan, the
military authorities engineering the
work with a larjte force of Chinamen
aud friendly Filipinos. The streets
have been cleared of ancient accumula
tions of filth and there has been a
house-to-house inspection, which is still
continuing. There has been more or
less native opposition to these innova
tions, but the people are beginning to
tee the value of the new measures and
to accept the change from the old or
der. When tho Oregon arrived in march,
the native population was dissatisfied
and 111 an u;;ly humor, even in the city
itelt. Caldrivers, hotelkeepcrs and
other semi-public servants, rendered
service under protest, aud oven turned
down American trade m syiuo instances.
Now, however, they have foiiuii oat
that they are paid, a thiutr they did not
seem to be used to. aud iludiug Ameri
can oulcial pi onuses carried out, thiy
accept the new sovereignty chutr uhy.
Compulsory vaccination ci-ca:t.J s m.o
cp.JOiition niiiojig the natives at first,
bat it.-: beiiciicial effect.-. I tii'.J nrOiViit
it has al-i boon accepted. ,
Lieutenant Eberly says thi.. tho
healtn ol Manila i-, exceptionally noo.l
cud that i-vcu aiming tiie t.o.ip on
shore, there was 1 t.l. sickness from
anyth ng bat heat pro -tratiou.
v u of tho iuot important naval
moves has bscn the distribution of the
1-1 little "tmclads" among the big ves
sels of the licet on the various stations.
Through these small craft, he says,
there is an effective bloakado ot the
wno.c of Ln.on and some boats have
boen s-jnt to Mindanao, Negros, Cebu
and Palawan. Must of tho smuggling
ot i.rms, ammunition and food since
the jrriv.'l of the American squadron
ha.-. ..ecu doueiu small schooners known
fh "oaulscrs," which cm run through
the uluud channels where the fleet
could not iollow them. The "Unclad"
patiol bo.rs have been doing business
vita tliu e Mtiuiiners of tho seas re
cently, 01m patrol boat rounding np 13
'DanUtis" on u single trin It is
- A A - A A & A...
s .
4 i Oli 3 dSil
jj&jij&),jij&.Q
J Of Akron Bakery Bresul; cusiin.irc' it willi otliers. They
2 look different, taste diflWen I, ;ir' different. If only 9
4 takes one loaf, in most cosps, o convince that I
4 THERE'S ONLY ONE BREAD, and il's I
phone sis Akrors iakeryi
Manila, July 28. An expedition
comprised of troops from San Pedro
Macati, Pasfcr aud Moroug, under Brht
utlier General R. H. ifcill, captured
Calamba, an important trading town
on the south shore of Lagnua de Bay.
There was about two hours of sharp
fighting during which four soldiers
were killed and 12 wounded. The
trenches commanding the harbor were
under water, but the swampiness of
the land "made the work harder. The
troops boarded cascoes tho other night.
Tho loree comprised 400 of the Wash
ington volunteers, 450 of the Twenty
fiivt iiilantry, 100 of tho Fourth cav
alry aiid two guns of tho First artillery.
These and the gunboats Napidau and
Costo assembled opposite Calamba the
next aiteruoou. Crowds of neonle iu
carts and on foot were seen rushing to
the hills. Natives escaping frpin Cal
amba in canoes said 100 insurgents hold
the town.
Aforco under Captain McGrath of
the Twenty-first infantry and Captain
Eltouheid lauded east ot the town, but
found a river intervening. Captain
McGrath aud Lieutenant Batson swam
the river under a fire lrom 20 Mauser
r.tle3.' Having crossed the stream the
officers procured a casco to ferry the
troops over- The insurgents retreated
through the town, shooting lrom houses
and busnes as they lied to the hills.
Three members of the Washington regi
ment waded froni cascoes through
swamps often shoulder deep, while a
group of Filipinos concealed iu hay
stacks were shootiug at them, until tho
Napidau locussed her six-pounders aud
Gatliug guns ou tho stacks tor a fow
miuutes. Most of the work was done
before the Wasluugton volunteers coidd
reach the town.
The Filipinos left three dead. Of tho
casualties on the American side two of
the mlled aud threo of the wounded
wore members of the Fourth cavalry
and two killed aud eight wouuded he
longed to tiio Twenty-first infantry.
Thoro was much shooting by amigo-,
who emerged lrom the bushes with
white flags. After the light about a
dozen men holding up their hands aud
bhoutiug "Castillauo-," met tiie Aiueri
cavalry. Even Spanish soldiers em
braced the Americans hysterically.
There were 50 Spanish prisoners at Ca
lamba, of whom some were civil offi
cials aud sonio were soldiers. They had
been given tho choice or joining thu Fil
ipino army or becoming servants to Fil
ipinos and chose tho army, iuteudini; to
surrender at tho first opportunity. Most J
ot the civilians reached the Amorican
lines during tho lighting, but tho iusnr
gents tool, others away with them in
their retreat.
It u ral Hull captured 12 Filpiuos
with gnus.
Major Gncr-.l XJpijry W. Lawton,
Prof. Der.ii C. Worees.cr of tho Amer
ican PHh,vit:es comnnj .ion, Mrs. Gen
oral La wtoa and General Lawton's sou
accompanied the expedition on board u
launch and tat coolly in an unpro
tected boat close to the shore during tli3
fighting, tho bullets splashing about
lliom.
Tho next day General Hall brought to
Manila tho Spaniards whom tho expe
dition had released from captivity. The
winie day Lieutenant Larson, command
ing tho Napidan, fonnrt a long missiug
Spanish gunboat which had been cov
ered with bushes and fishnets so as not
to losemblo a vessel. Tho Filipinos
having met reiuforcemeuts and think
ing that the Americans had evacuated
the town, descended from tho hills in
tending to x-eocrupy Calamba. Gen
eral Hill easily drove them back.
General Hall will leave a garrison nt
Calamba.
It wasreported in Filipino circles in
Three Transport bailed.
Sax Fkaxcisco. July 28. Three
trausports.sailed for Manila, tho Ohio,
Newport and the Tacoinu. Four com
panies of tho Nineteenth infantry, com
prising about 500 meu, were evenly dis
tributed on board the Newport aud
Ghio, besides several hundred recruits.
The Tacoma took 300 horses for the
Fourth cavalry.
ESJOY MOUNTAIN AIE.
The President Took Lons Walks While
3Ir. aicKinley Kemainrd In
Her Apartment.
Platisbuko, N. Y., July 28. Presi
dent and Mrs. McKiuley spent their
first day at Hotel Chainplain very
quietly. Tho president took a long
walk through the park surrounding the
hotel. He was alone. Later he took
another long walk. He keenly enjoyed
the bracing air of the Adirondacks and
seemed to be much relieved to get away
from the cares and worries of Washing
ton. Mrs. McKinloy remained iu her
apartments resting and enjoying the
beautiful view of lake aud mountain
scenery.
The president received official notice
of the death of President Heureaux of
the republic of Santo Domingo. He im
mediately dictated and sent a dispatch
of condolence.
Postmaster General Smith and his
wife, who intended to accompauj- tho
presidential party here, were expected
to arrive in a few days, probably on Mon
day. Attorney General Grigss aud family
engaged one of the cottages connected
with the hotel and will arrive here
likely Aug. 15 for a stay of several
weeks.
The regular weekly hop was held in
tho hotel parlor last night, but the pres
ident and Mrs. McKinloy did not at
tend, retiring early.
Ten thousand demons gnawing
away at one's vitals couldn't be
much worse than the tortures of
itching piles. Yet there's a cure.
Doau's Ointment never fails.
LIVELY INTEREST
Being Manifested Throughout State
No Permanent Headquarters.
Secretary Nick Koerner, of the
Ohio Association of Democratic
clubs, received a letter of instruc
tions from President Bachtel of Ak
ron, this morningjsays the Colum
bus Press-Post. The stationery for
the associations use will be ready the
first of the coming week, and from
the assurances offered by the presi
dent in the way of numerous inquir
ies from over the State it would ap
pear that there was promise of a very
lively interest in the movement gen
erally. The association will have no
permanent official headquarters for
the present.
Cure that ingrown toe nail by using
"Dr. Marvel's Ingrown Toe Nail
Remedy" price 25c. For sale by all
druggists.
Southern Camp Meeting,
Boston Ledges, Sunday, July 30.
GDc Cambric wrappers at
85 Cambric wrappers, neatly trimmed, at . ." ... '.'...'.
$1.25 Percale wrappers, all colors, at
$1.50 Percale wrappers, handsomely trimmed, full skirtV.it
Also one lot of broken sizes, at
SILK WAISTS.
We. will close out all our ?5, ?6 and $7 Colored Silk
Waists at
UMBRELLAS.
?1.W Black mercerized silk umbrellas, fast colors, steel
rod, paragon frame, Princess, Persian and Congo
handles, good for sun or rain, at
We still have about 50 of our $2.00 and $2.25 colored silk
gloria umbrellas, with latest Princess, Persian and
Congo handles, to make a quick sale of them we
have made a quick selling price
200 pieces No. 1 MADRAS CLOTH, 35 iucb.es wide, strictlv
fast colors, all new and desirable patterns, goods
never sold for less than 15c; our price
49C
69c
$1.00
$1.25
85c
$3.39
s eccn.
1 A. POLSKY, I
I 145 South Howard St. 1
BSiBlftraSMreagaSg Hlihiill M, nHMtcw!
A liumlit Chief Caught.
Havana, July 28. Chief of Police
Gallo of Guanajay captured Enrique
Rivere, the ringleader of the banditti
engaged in the recent safe robbery ut
Manel. Rivere was taken iu a. ruined
building on a piantatioa in tne neigh
borhood ot Uuanijay. He implicated
Major Jose Acosta" of the Cuban
army and others.
TOMY DILLON
Hurt By a Fall Slipped on a Banana
Peel.
Tommy Dillon, 22ii Furnace sr.,
who acted a special policeman at the
Elks' fair last week, was quite badly
injured by a fall.
He slipped on a banana peeling
and fell on a stone sidewalk. His
left edbow and chest were severely
bruised.
31c(voern.
Bishop Shan-
in Memory ot t;lshoj
Hai:i:isi;ui:u, July 28.-
ahan was present at tho servico iu St
Patrick's pro-cathedral in celebration
of the iirst anniversary of tho death of
Bishop McGovern. Vicar General Koch
was celebrant of the mass. Father Far
land of Johnstown was deacon.
Who Was He?
A fight occurred at the town hall
Saturday night between a man from
Akron and one from Silver Creek.
Wo were unable to learn tho particu
lars about tho quarrel, but we learn
the Akron fellow was badly used up.
Doylestown Journal.
I SPECIAL- SALE OF D0RSETS I
I FOR OME WEEK.
1 REGARDLESS OF COST. S
I - U
H &. MEW LINE Ot" &
JUST RECEIVED. !j
IT AAJK-L. tA.'V "VOtl TO SEE: WIS. s3
WOLF & OEOK. I
ISO SSosj-fciri Hoivard 25-S:- a
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in best makes of
-i
j--- -
-.?-
- ...110 GUBMS 1 MEL
a
Lowest f!-ioes.
FREE USE OF DARK ROOM- g&TNO CHARGE FOR INSTRUCTIONS
Also Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Musical Instruments,
Strings, Etc., Guns, Revolvers and a full line of Sporting Goods, Cart
ridges and Fishing Tackle. Call and get our prices.
S2S Sou-tl-s Main S., Akron, O.
Summit Lake Park Theater
l;j. .Toso llelnelxhl Dleil.
IlAituisuuRG, July 8. Rev. Jesse
Heitieight, aged 70 years, superintend
ent of the Sunday school publications
of the Uiiurch of God, died from injur
ies snstaiueo. by falling down the cellar
Etairs at his residence in this city.
For fine plumbinj!
Oberlin for prices.
call on C. M.
$3.60 Pittsburg and Return.
Via. P. & W. By. Aug. 1 to 5, good
returning until .Aug. 15th, with
privilege of extension until Aug. 31.
Colored Camp Meeting,
Sundny, July SO, Aug. G, 13, 20, '21,
Boston Ledges.
$14 Boston and Return.
From Akron, O. The Brio is tho
only through car line. Tickets on
sale August 11 and 12. Seo W. E.
Langdon, agent, for particulars.
Election Supervisor.
FA. H. Bishop, Democrat, and E.
C. KllsworWi, Republican, Imve been
appointed by Secretary of State
Kinney as deputy election super
visors for Summit County. Hoth
men succeed themselves.
If you thinkof changing your heat
ing boiler call on Oberlin ; get prices
on tho Cottage boiler for soft coal.
The new lull for the week commencing MUHDAY, JULY 31, is
headed by tho wonders of all terpsichorean artists,
YOUNG and OE "VOIE.
Other.-, on I ho bill are:
-CV!L:rJ and WEST
Ti-so IVlAFa-riEIKSE: SISTERS
and fVIAOGE KING.
Watch for VIVl. ROWE
NEXT WEEK. Take Rapid Transit line for park. 15 cents
round trip, includes entrance to grounds and admission to theater. Tel.
873.
Hear Jubilee Singers.
Uoston Ledges next. Sundny.
$3.60 Pittsburg and Return. $3.60.
Via Erio R.U. Aug. 1 to 5, inclusive.
Good until Aug. 15, with privilege of
extension. Four trains per day.
Don't forget tho Erie.
Maccabee Excursion.
Excursion to Uniontown, Thurs
day evening, July 27, under direction
ot "District Camp No. 0, K.O.T.M.
Special train will leave Howard
Rtreetdepot at 7p.m., Standard timo.
Tho K.O.T.M. band will accompany
tho oxcursion. 30c round trip.
Hi W W lasufflcamiftaiBi
We are now closing out a nice line of
I Trimmed Hats For
3
Do not fail to see them ; and Ave also have the latest
tilings in FELT OUTING HATS just received from
New York.
M. E. WOLCOTT CO.
122 S. Howard st. Over Reid's Shoe Store
Vil
i