Akron daily Democrat. [volume], August 14, 1899, Image 2

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

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THE DAILY DEMOCRAT
Edw. S. Hartcr Frei W.
. Editors and Muttgir.
Gayer
Ed H. D IU. Ooxtkt, Mgr. JUSrertUlnf Dpt
rUBUSBXD T
THE AKBON DEMOCRAT COMPANY
OFFIOZ
Democrat Block, Noa. lZi and 127 Vain it.
una DisTAuca noxi 190.
orricxxs juid siksotobs.
President .
J AXIS V. WIL8B
A. T. PAIGl
Secretary to W. Gateb
Treasurer wiixiajj T. Biwns
Edw. 8. Harttk Jko. MoKamara
Ed. H. i La Coubt.
Entered at the Postoffloe at Akron, Ohio, aa
Second-Glass Moll Matter.
Delivered Every Evening by Carrier Boy
5 CENTS A WEEK
By Mall 12.50 - - - 11.23 for Biz Months
Official Paper of the City of
Akron.
TO TELEPHONE THE DEMOCRAT CALL
NO. 180.
MONDAY, AUGUST 14
! OFFICIAL CALli
I For the Summit County
1 " Democratic Con- I
vention. I
The Democrntlc convention of Summit
county will bo held nt tho court house In
Akron on
Saturday, the 26th day of
August, 1899,
ntlOn. m., for the purpose of nominating
the following county officers:
One Representative,
One Probate Judge,
One Clerk of Courts,
One Recorder,
One County Commissioner,
One Inflrmnry Director.
Said convention will also elect lSdelegates
and 13 alternates to the Democratic State
Convention to be held at Znnesvllle, Ohio,
August 29 and SO, 1899.
The basis of representation for delegates
to this convention shall be one delegate for
each 50 votes or fraction over 25 thereof cast
for Hon. Horace L. Chapman for Governor
in 1897, which entitles the several wards and
townships to representation as follows:
Vote Delegates
First ward 390 8
Second ward .801 6
Third ward 583 12
Fourth ward 93S 19
Fifth ward 778 16
Sixth ward 317 6
Bath township 89 2
Boston 150 3
Cori'ey .. .....33 3
Coventry . SSI 8
Cuyahoga Falls 221 4
Franklin 283 0
Green . . .179 4
Hudson . .......1S6 4
Northampton 108 2
North field 90 - 2
Norton 469 9
Portage SS3 "
Richfield 1
Springfield 216 5
Stow 117 2
Tnllmadge. ill 2
Twlnsburg.. 96
Total 0583
133
Caucuses to select delegates to said con
vention shall be held In the respective
wards and townships, at the usual places of
holding the same, on
Friday, August 25, 1899,
and shall bo open between tho hours of 7
and 8 p.m.
Said caucuses shall nominate ono land ap
praiser for each ward and township, and se
lect one central committeeman for each pre
elnct. All electors who voted for Hon. Horace L.
Chapman for Governor, and nil other elect
ors who are now In accord with the Demo
eratlo national platfoim adopted in 1890,
are entitled to take part in the election of
delegates to this convention.
By order of
THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY EXECU
TIVE COMMITTEE.
R. L. ANDREW,
Chairman.
STEPHEN C. MILLER,
Secretary.
THE. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CEN
TRAL COMMITTEE.
B. F. DAVIS,
L. H. AMER, Chalrmnn.
Secretary.
Hon. F. P. Malin of Lake county,
will be a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Member of the
Board of Public "Works. This gen
tleman is well qualified for the place
and may count upon the support of
his Northeastern Ohio neighbors for
the nomination.
Mr. A. C. Bachtel, president of
the Ohio Association of Democratic
clubs, has received a request from
Geauga county to send a charter,
constitution and by-laws for the
organization of a Democratic club in
that county. The Democratic vote
in Geauga is gaining every year.
The death of Attorney H., K.
Sauder, senior member of the firm of
Sauder & Rogers, came as a shock to
his many friends, who had not been
prepared for the unfortunate news.'
Mr. Sauder was one of the brightest
and best-informed members of the
Summit county bar. In politics he
was fearless and independent, hating
all manner of hypocrisy, and never
neglecting an opportunity to de
nounce or combat it. As a champion
of the rights of the masses of the
people, rights which, in later years,
he believed to be best subserved by
the Democratic party, he had fow
peers in Summit county. He was
popular as a stump speaker in every
township in Summit county, and the
thousands who have so often been
entertained and instructed by him
will miss him very much.
1 ilf!KF "TIIHNfinAT "
LULKt, lunnouAl.
u. TTnTiTiH'K nwEnnnprs nrn hiiRv
Mr. iiannas newspapers are DUSy
calling the Hon. John F. Locke,
a '
Madison county's independent Re-
publican, a ''turncoat' because he
accepted a nomination for Represen
tative from the Democratic party.
The Toledo Blade, in particular,
accuses hiin of "placing the hunger
of office before principle." At the
same time the Blade shouts lustily
that the Democratic ticket upon
which Mr Locke is a candidate has
no earthly chances of being elected.
Charging a man, in one breath,
with turning his coat to get an office,
and in the next, making the claim
that his chances of getting the office
are hopeless and forlorn, implies a
condition of affairs that offends com
mon sense.
The relative chances of Mr. Locko'6
being elected or defeated for the
office to which the Democrats, loving
fair play, have nominated him, are
of small consequence to the people.
But the fact that he has had the
courage to join the growing ranks of
independent Republicans who have
not hesitated to denounce Hanna
ism as being subversive of the prin
ciples advocated by Jefferson and
Lincoln, will have much influence
with the people.
This denunciation of Mr. Locke by
bis own party's press, in the very
beginning of his career as a citizen
independent in thought, speech and
action, will remind Summit county's
Democrats of what Judge Grant
said to them at the time of the War
ren Congressional convention last
fall, after he had endured for three
years from former party associates
the same sort of treatment that is
now being accorded Mr. Locke.
Judge Grant said : -
"I have long ago reached a point
where hard names do not scare me,
or soft ones charm me. I am quite
willing to be called an anarchist,
when I reflect that in my day I have
seen stump and press and pulpit in
free America the apologists or
defendors of chattel slavery as an
institution ordained of God. For
my part I will denounce anarchy, by
whomsoever, or in whatsoever place,
practised; whether by the prole
tariat behind the barricade in the
street, the dematrocue in Congress or
on the hustings, the executive placed
In power by the Dougnt or coerced
votes 01 a aeceiveu aim uverremiueu
constitutencv, the mouthmgs or. a
corrunt and venal press, the prayers
of the pharisee, the platitudes of a
pulpit wnicn is a stranger to chris
tian charity, or the judge with his
self-imposed robe of righteousness
about him. Each in his place is a foe
to law and an enemy to order and the
welfare of society; and the time is
coming, surely coming, when they
will 60 be held and considered. It is
coming with the remorseless tread of
fate."
Having the above powerful arraign
ment and defiance of. Hannaism
before him, Mr. Locke's courage
will need no further stimulus
when his Madison county enemies
try to scare him with hard names.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
County Clerk.
Editor Democrat:
Permit me" to inform the Democrats of
Summit county through your paper that I
will be a candidate for the Democratic nom
ination for County Clerk, subject to the
action of the Democratic convention, Au
gust 26. EDWIN WAGNER,
Third Wnrd.
County Clerk.
Editor Dkmockat:
Kindly announce that 1 will be a candi
date for the Democratic nomination for
County Clerk, subject to the will of the
Democratic County Convention.
V. A. DURAND,
Fourth "Ward.
County Recorder.
EniTon Democrat:
Pleaso announce that I will bo a candi
date for the Democratic nomination for
County Recorder, subject to the decision of
the Democratic convention, Aug. 26.
' E. E. STEIN,
Stow Township.
County Recorder.
Editor Democrat:
Please announce that I will be a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for County
Recorder, subject to the decision of the
county convention, Aug. 26.
CAPT. JAS. H. BURT.
Fourth Wnrd.
For County Commissioner.
Editor Democrat:
Please announce my name as a candidate
for the nomination for County Commis
sioner, subject to the decision of the Demo
cratic County convention, Aug. 26.
JACOB D. BREITENSTEIN,
Franklin township.
County Commissioner.
Editor Democrat:
Please announce to the Democrat) ol
Soxnmlt county that I trill be a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Couni y
Commissioner, subject to the uctlon of the
convention, Aug. 23.
WM. K. BURKE,
Coventry township.
Haunted.
Little Virginia My mamma says you
live In a haunted house.
Little Winnie The idea! We don't
either. Nobody ever heard of a ghost
being Inside of our house.
Little Virginia Yes, but it's always
haunted by n crpwd of collectors. Chi
cago News.
What Made It Light.
"Why don't yon put out the
he asked sleepily.
gas?"
"I have." replied his wife scornfully.
"All that remains to bo done now is to
powder your nose. " Chicago Post
Defined by experience.
"Say, pa, what is pessimism?"
"My son, it Is one of the results of
matrimony and milliners' bills. Now
don't ask any more questions." Colo
rado Springs Gazette.
Shake Into Your Shoes
Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. Itcures pain
ful, smarting nervous feet, and ingrowing
nails, and Instantly takes the sting out of
corns and bunions. It's the greatest coni-
frt discovery of the nee. Allen's Foot-
Ease makes tight, or new shoes feel easy. It
IS a certain cure for sweating, callous and
hot. tired, nnd nchlnc feet, Try it todav.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By
mnll fnr 9.V In stnmna THnl nn.trnna TJTJWIT
Address, Allen S. oimsead, LeRoy.N.Y. 4 '
VETERANS.
Continued From First Page.
order Monday evening Aug. 7, with
a large numer of members in at
tendance. Five applications for
membership were received and
three candidates initiated. A com
mittee of five ladies was appointed
to arrange for a lawn fete to be
given in the near future. New and
important features have been added
to the initiatory ceremonies and will
be put on for the first time at the
meeting tonight. A large number of
candidates are to be initiated and all
members are expected to be present.
The team of Akron No. 1 accom
panied by a large contingent from
the lodge visited Middlebury lodge
Wednesday evening, and were en
thusiastically received. Three can
didates were initiated.
Knights Templars.
Akron commandery, K. T., will at
tend state conclave at Cincinnati,
Oct. 11 and 12. Eminent Commander
W. E. Langdon is chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
Knights of St. John.
Lt. Col. Andrew Martin of Akron,
is arranging on behalf of the sixth
district coinmandery of Ohio Knights
of St. John, for the fifth annual field
day on Labor day, Sept. 4, at Ran
dolph park. There will be sports
open to all, drills in full uniform and
prize drills, and the greatest reunion
of Catholic societies ever held in
northern Ohio.
Royal Arcanum.
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
there will be a meeting of Provident
Council, No. 1G, at G. A. R. hall.
Business of great importance to every
member will come beforo the body.
I. 0. 0. F.
Summit lodge Monday evening had
a fair attendance. Brother A.H.Guss
had a bad accident while fixing the
roof of his house." He fell oft" and was
prettv badly shaken up. Brother
Watkins is very poorly.
Nemo lodge Tuesday evening had a
very good attendance. A past grand
was introduced, having been elected
on card.
Akron lodge Wednesday evening
had a good attendance. One petition
for membership was received.
Colfax lodge, D. of R., Thursday
evening had the usual attendance.
The sewing society was in session
during the day. Sister G. W. Keck
was taken seriously ill and had to be
removed to her home.
Columbia lodge, D. of R., willmeet
Wednesday evening.
Canton Akron, P.M., will meet
Thursday evening. Important busi
ness comes before the canton.
Akron Encampment had a fair at
tendance Friday evening.
Elm lodge, D. R., of Cuyahoga
Falls,celebrated the 11th anniversary
of their organization Friday by a
picnic at the Gorge.
John F. Viall, for nearly 40 years
an undertaker in East Akron, who
died at his home Sunday, Aug. 6, of
Bright's disease, aged 74 years, was
one of Summit county's oldest in
Oddfellowship.
MYSTIC SHRINE.
Imperial Potentate of the Ancient
Arabic Order Footprints.
John H. Atwood of Leavenworth,
Kan., who was elected imperial potentate
of the Ancient
Arabic Order of
Nobles of the
Mystic Shrine at
the recent annu
al session of the
imperial council
at Buffalo, has
long been an en
thusiastic and
hard working
member of the
imperial council
and has earned
tho high honor
conferred upon
him. Mr. Atwood
is a partner in a
law firm of which
Senator Lucien
JOHN H. atwood. Baker is also a
member. He is a close friend of William
J. Bryan and is considered by his friends
as the equal of Mr. Bryan as an orator.
Oriental temple of Troy won the prize
drill at the imperial'council. Oriental is
composed of members of the famous drill
corps ot Apollo commandery. Knights
Templars, of Troy.
There arc over 50,000 members of the
order, the gain last year being 2.644.
The next meeting of the imperial coun
cil will be held at Washington June o.
1900.
The report of the imperial treasurer
shows a balance of $15,(S7.
A charter has beeu granted for a new
temple nt Biughamton, X. Y. There are
about 150 Shriners in Biughamton.
MASONIC.
Indent Qunllllentlotix I'nr Admis
sionChips From the Temple.
The qualification ir candidates are
litis defined in Hie ancient charges: "The
ftei-sons admitted meiiiliers of a lodge
must le good and tine turn, fro born
I. nil of mature and ilisireel age: no wom
an, no immoral or scniMlnloiis men. but of
pood report." "No ina-ter should take an
apprentice unless he be of perfect youth,
having no maim or defect in liis body
'that may render hint incapable of learn
ing the art, of serving Ins master s lord
and of being made a brother and unless
he be descended of honest parents."
Ahiman Ilczon of 1825.
There are now 115 persons in the Ohio
Masonic home 5J5 men, XI women and
39 children.
The Knights Templars of Iowa own
a park of 40 acres in Spirit Lake. There
is u hall for meeting and n building con
taining 90 sleeping rooms on the gionnds.
The grand officers of Missouri laid the
cornerstone of a new temple to be built
at St. Louis.
Kit Carsou's rifle, which was carried
by him for more than 40 years and
which never failed him, is now a precious
relic in the possession of the Moutezunia
lodge of Masons of Santa Ke, of which
he was a member.
The petition of a rejected candidate
cannot lie acted upon by any com
mandery at any time within three years
after such rejection, nor unless the peti
tioner has resided within the jurisdiction
or the commandery for three years, with
out the consent by unanimous ballot of
the one by which he was rejected. This
limits the jurisdiction of a commandery
over a rejected candidate to three years
and prohibits a waiver of jurisdiction
over this candidate except by unanimous
ballot within the period ot three years.
Masonry is strongly fixed amoDg the
colored men of Liberia.
The grand master of Colorado decided
that "the voucher of a brother who may
have met (a visitor) in the consistory,
commandery, council or chapter and has
not other knowledge of his standing in
the lodge, is not lawful information."
When a brother stays away from his
lodge habitully, there is a reason for it.
It is the duty of the master to find out
the reason.
UNITED WORKMEN.
Important Decision na to Deneflcla
rlcK Bench Skavlntrs.
For several years past there has exist
ed a provision for a review of the de
cisions of the grand master workmen by
the supreme lodge, the object being to
maintain uniformity in the rulings of the
different jurisdictions. A number of
such decisions were reported on by the
committee on. laws at the recent session.
Among them was one by the grand mas
ter workman of the jurisdiction of Wash
ington to the effect that a divorced wife,
beinsr the beneficiary of her husband, was
cntittal to receive the beneficiary money.
The decision was approved.
Hereafter no person shall be admitted
to membership in any beneficial depart
ment of the Degree of Honor who is over
45 years of age. '
The supreme lodge voted to incorporate
the order in Pennsylvania.
The supreme lodge declined to attempt
a specific definition of what is meant by
the word "dependent" as applied to
qualifications of beneficiaries, holding
that dependency is matter of fact
which must be determined in accordance
with the facts in each case separately.
A member cannot be suspended or ex
pelled for refusing to pay dues for a sick
benefit fund, provided he does not par
ticipate in such fund.
Unly beneficial members are entitled
to vote on beneficial applications.
A junior workman degree member
applying for advancement to the workman
degree must be elected by a secret ball
ballot, and three black balls will prevent
his .advancement.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Chniiitca In the Scale of Rates Notes
of the Order.
A new scale of rates was unanimously
ndopted by the supreme lodge, ranging
from $1.20 for a full rate member at 21
years of age to S8 for a member 60 years
old and over. The expense assessment
was fixed at $1.00, one-third of the entire
amount paid by each state to be used in
that state for extending the order. The
personal affidavit of good health by a sus
pended member before reinstatement was
abolished. Many plans for carrying aged
members were disapproved because such
special legislation for the benefit of the
few is forbidden by the laws of many
states and the adoption of such a plan
would bar the order from several impor
tant states.
The average age of members who died
last year was 55.95.
By the election of E. 0. Wood as su
preme trustee Supreme Alternate Paul
Gantert becomes supreme representative
from New York.
The old rates in force last year were
not sufficient to cover deficits, and $580,
000 is still due.
The advisory board has agreed to assist
several states in advancing the order.
There will be one meeting of the advis
ory board between annual meetings of
the lodge in the future instead of two.
Hereafter if a member dies before the
first of the month in which any portion of
an extra or additional assessment is pay
able his beneficiaries are not liable for
payment of same.
MODERN WOODMEN.
New Jnrlsdictlon Added by the Head
Camp From the Logf Pile.
The head camp amended section 4 of
the bylaws to add to the jurisdiction Cali
fornia (except the city of San Francisco),
Colorado, Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
Maryland (except the city of Baltimore),
Delawnre, New Jersey (except Jersey
City), Now York (except the city of Buf
falo and the city of Greater New York),
Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachu
setts (except the city of Boston), Ver
mont, New Hampshire and Maine.
If you have a hard drinking member in
your camp, see to it promptly that he
either stops drinking or leaves the so
ciety. The Modern Woodmen of America now
has in force over 750,000,000 of insur
ance and has paid to the beneficiaries of
deceased members over $13,000,000.
Although the Uoyal Neighbors have a
distinct government, they 'are recognized
as the ladies' auxiliary to tho Modern
Woodmen of America.
A sharp criticism and debate often stir
up a camp and may attract some "stay at
home" who wants "to see the fun."'
The head consul and executive board
will prepare a new emblem for the order
and a uniform, both of which will be of
ficial, but nut obligatory on the camps.
UNITED WORKMEN.
Good Work of the Kruternity Work
shop CleanlnscH.
The frateninl features of this order
have been displayed from one section of
this broad continent to the other, and the
maimer in which this feature has been
conducted has tended materially to its
advancement and success. By its laws it
provides that the subordinate lodges shall
care for the sick by furnishing watchers
and in many cases the comforts nnd nec
essaries of life. It has buried its dead, it
has assisted the widow and orphan in the
care of its funds and done innumerable
acts in the line of fraternity.
Kansas is rolling up new members at a
great rate. Her gain for y was 9G3.
The widows and orphans of deceased
Kentucky members received $10,000 last
month.
The Degree of Honor, the women's aux
iliary of the A. O. U. W., has a member
ship of 145,000.
At a recent parade of the order In Bos
ton over 5,000 members were in line. The
parade was reviewed by the grand and
supreme officers.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Help Alone the Endowment Itnnk.
Helmet Glints.
The interest and advancement of the
endowment rank should always bo of
paramount importance with every Pyth
ian, and it should be the 'first duty of the
chancellor commander of every lodge to
see to" it that tho rank and what it is do
ing arc brought prominently to tbe notice
ot the brethren at every meeting.- He
should not simply read from the "order
of business" the query, "Does any broth-
5c and your money back if
you want it: Fels-Naptki :
no other such soap.
Fels & Ci. maker, Philadelphia.
er desire insurance in the endowment
rank?"' and let it go at that, but he
should take a little time to the presenting
of the advantages to be derived by the
members joining it. Knight's Sword.
Arkansas has uo state deputy. "Don't
want any." Has no grand tribunal.
"Don't want any."
The reports of lodges throughout the
grand domain of Missouri show a satis
factory increase in membership and a
healthy condition of the order.
The Ohio Pythian home has provided
for the erection of two additional cot
tages at a cot not to exceed $25,000.
When they are completed, room will
have been provided for 200 more or
phans. The Dramatic Order, Knights of Kho
rassan, is more particularly to cultivate
the social side of life and present an op
portunity for those who enjoy a dramatic
ritual to spend an evening or two in each
month in association with kindred spirits,
when they may participate in ceremonies
enlivening, entertaining and provocative
of amusement as well.
Roynl Arcanum.
The Uoyal Arcanum flourishes best
where it is best known. It invites inves
tigation and scrutiny, feeling confident
hat the pre-eminent merits of the order
will commend it to a thoughtful and in
telligent public.
Preparations are being made for the
fair for the benefit of the Royal Arca
num hospital bed fund of the boronghs
of Manhattan. Bronx nnd Richmond,
which is to be held at Masonic temple,
Twenty-third street and Sixth avenue,
from Xov. C to IS next.
The fact that an agent carries on the
business of a brother who is totally disa
bled does not relieve the council of the
liability to the brother for sick benefits.
The Royal Arcanum has but two ob
jects the insurnnce and the social fea
ture. The initiation ceremony is brief and
simple. The meetings are almost entirely
devoid of ritual and pompous forms.
The provision for fee of $50 for char
ter and supplies for a new council has
been repealed.
Clay lodge of Louisville is the largest
in the city.
Maine has uo state deputy nor grand
tribunal.
Virginia has neither state deputy nor
grand tribunal.
MOEE ARRESTi l.i riiANOE.
Conspirney t Overthrow the (iurern-
uloQt Seemi Widespread fiiierln
llarru-ailed In Hi House.
Pauis, Aug. 14. Demonstrations oc
curred outside the offices of the Anti
Semite League where Jules Gtierin,
president of the league, and Max Regis,
tho former Jew baiting mayor of
Algiers, against whom orders of arrest
weru issued Saturday on a, charge of
conspiring to bring about a change of
government, were still besieged by the
police.
Fifty anti-Semites took up a position
in a. restaurant opposite and JI. Guerin
harangued them from a window.
Finally the police closed tho thorough
fare to prevent tho demonstration be
coming serious.
In the course of the evening' Mr. Gode
frey, president of tho committee of the
Jeuuesso royalists, was arrested and a
dispatch from Saint Lo, capital of the
department of ilauche, announced the
arrest of M. lo Meuuet, secretary of
League of Patriots.
It appears that the roport of tho ar
rest ot M. Marcel-Habert, member of
the ch linber of deputies for Rambouil
let and a high official of the League of
Patriots, was incorrect, He is still at
large.
Out of 37 'warrants issued some 25
have heen executed.
M. Paul Deroulede, founder of the
Lea guo of Patriots and a m'ember of the
chamber of deputies for the Augouleme
division of Charente, was arrested Sat
urday at his estate at Croissy, near
Paris. He was incarcerated in the Con
ciergerie prison.
The arrest of M. Mariel-Habert was
expected.
When an attempt was made to arrest
M. Guerin he refused to surrender and
barricaded himself in his house. M.
Guerin announced he will blow up his
house before he surrenders.
The police closed the offices of the Pa
triotic League, which were guarded by
gendarmes.
Several members of the anti-Semite
and Patriotic Leagues were also ar
rested. On the application of M. Fahre, fresh
searches of various houses were made,
including the headquarters of the anti
Semites, where only unimportant papers
were seized.
A semi-official note, issued Saturday,
read as follows: "A certain number of
arrests were made this morning, as the
result of a magisterial inquiry and by
virtue of article 8tl of the penal codo,
regarding a conspiracy organized for the
purpose of accomplishing a change in
the form of government. The persons
implicateubelong to tho group of Roy
alist Youth and the Patriotic and Anti
Semitic Leagues. At the trial of the
Neuilly barrack affair facts relating to
that incident alone were used as the
basis of the prosecution; but searches
were then made and then documents
were seized which led to the discovery
of an organization, dating hack to July,
181)8, ana ot a plot to seize tne govern
ment by force. The documents leave
no room for doubt, either in regard to
the existence of the plot or as to the
chief actors therein. After very close
watch, organized proof was obtained
that the same groups were preparing
for a fresh attempt at an early date, the
proof being suck as to enable tho dis
turbances to bo avortod by immediate
measures. The investigation of tho af
fair is intrusted to M. Fabre, examining
magistrate."
A police commissary called at tho res
idence of M. Thicbault, on the Quay
Voltaire, and a number of policemen
surrounded tho house. But JVI. Thic
bault escaped by a balcony to an adjoin
ing house.
The police soized the Drapeau (news,
paper) office.
The house of Andro de Buffet, repre
sentative ot the Duke of Orleans and
vice president of the Young Royalist
League, was searched and a number of
papers wero seized. Buffet was ar
rested at Feiguier, on the frontier, as he
was about to cross into Belgium.
M. Mailliard of Tho Petit Parisian
staff was arrosted on the chargo of urg
ing soldiers to plebiscite on. tho form of
government.
It was stated that the goverumout
possessed precise and detailed instruc
tions from the Due d'Orleans to his
agents.
Those already arrested include Comte
do Sabrau Ponteves, Comte Chevilly,
M. de Monicourt, secretary of the Jeun
dsse royalists, and M. de Frechencourt,
vice president of tho Gcillet Blanc, or
White Carnation society.
Opened Fire on Two American
Garrisons.
DRIVEN' OKI' AT HOT1I I'LACES,
One American Killediiul Two Wounded.
Sau Mateo Ocrupii-d After a Fight.
Our l.os-TIi ree Killed and t:t Wounded.
Know n Kebel !ud -3.
Manila, Aug. 14. (8::W p. m.) The
insurgents have taken the aggressive in
the neighborhood of the railroad. They
misuwessfully attacked San Luis, on
the Rio Grande, near Caiunipit, which
is garrisoned by two companies of the
Twenty-second infantry. The Ameri
cans had one man, a sergeant, killed,
and two privates wounded.
A sunilar affair took place at Grin
gua, fonr miles west of Mololos, where
another small garrison is stationed as a
safeguard against a possible attack upon
the railway. A special train took rein
forcements to Mulolos and Guiguiuta,
just north of Bulecan.
Manila, Aug. 14. A recounoisance
by troops of General Samuel B. M.
Young's brigade, with the object of
discovering the whereabouts, of the
enemy near Sau Mateo, northeast of the
San Juan reservoir, about teu miles
from Manila, resulted in tho occupation
of San Mateo.
The American loss was three killed
and l'i wounded, including a lieuteuaut
of the Twenty-first infantry-
The -Americans approached San
Mateo in three columns. Major Crouin,
with 15 men of the Twenty-fifth infan
try, advanced from Xoveliches, five
miles west of Sau Mateo. Captain
Rivers, with 100 men of the Fourth
cavalry, and Captain Parker, formerly
lieutenant colonel of tho Twelfth 2ew
York voluuteer resimeut, with 280 men
of the Twenty-first and Twenty-fourth
infantry and the Fourth cavalry, ap
proached in two columns from the
south.
Major Cronin experienced many diffi
cultics arising from tho condition of
the country and failed to effect a junc
tion with Captain Rivers west ot nan
Mateo, as had been planned.
Capta'.u Rivers, advancing, took an
outpost of the enemy two miles south
west of Sau Mateo. Ho then encoun
tered stroug'resistanco among the hills,
the enemy firing from excellent posi
tions. Having tailed to connect with
Major Crouin, and seeing that the town
was already occupied by the Americans,
Captain Rivers withdrew, covering his
withdrawal by a heavy volley. He lost
a sergeant killed.
Captain Parker, on advancing, found
tho enemy strongly entrenched on the
far side of some rice fields, about a mile
wide and covered with deep mud.
Pushing forward rapidly he- routed the
Filipinos after about 40 minutes fight
ing and then continued the march upon
San Mateo, which lie entered without
serious resistance.
Major Crouin entered the town later.
Our men were exhausted by the. heavy
marching.
Twenty-three of the enemy were
known to have beeu killed.
This is the first action m which
Colonel Burt's colored troops partici
pated. They behaved well, their leaders
having difficulty in holding them back.
General Young accompanied Captain
Parker's column and was under lire
throughout the engagement It is esti
mated that the enemy numbered be
tween SOO and 400 men.
While the Seventeenth infantry, dur
ing last Tuesday's battle, was approach
ing Calnlut along the road, the troops
saw a group of 50 Filipinos outside the
town under a flag of truce. Some, who
were in white clothing, hold up their
hands to signify that they were un
armed. Captain Hart, with a detaehmcut, ad
vanced cautiously to a point within 200
yards of them when the Filipinos
picked up their guns and fired a" volley.
The Americans dropped into the
bushes unhurt on the first movement
and returned the fire. At this the Fili
pinos ran off.
Word has been received from Lieu
tenant J. C. Gilluioro of the United
States gunboat Yorktown, who, with 14
members of the crew of the gunboat,
was . captured by the insurgents last
April near Baler on the east coast of
Luzon. The message, which comes
through Spanish prisoners, is to the ef
fect that the officer and his men are at
Vigau, in the province of South Ilocos,
on the west coast of Luzon. All but two
are well. Lieutenant Gillmore is al
lowed a house and a servant and is
fairly treated.
Wasiunotox, Aug. 14. General Otis
reported the following additional casu
alties: Maxila, Aug. 12.
Additional casualties, Killed, Aug. 9,
Thirty-sixth infantry, near San Fer
nando: Corporals Louis J. Wagner; M,
Andrew Wilson. Wounded, Seven
teenth infantry, , Nicholas- M.
Nolan, chest, very severe; G,
John Hammel, arm.severe; H, Ed
ward Woods, thigh, severe; John
W. Raymond, thigh, slight; Twelfth
infantry, H, Corporal Albert Beryow,
shonld-jr, slight; Fifty-first Iowa infan
try, C. Peter J. Hariff, chest, sovere;
Tnirry-sixth infantry, Major John Hugh
A. Bradeu, knee, slight; Captain Robert
F. Abernethy, fore-arm, slight; C, Mat
thew K. Hauu, arm, severe; D, James
F. Hipgius, thigh, flight: M, Miciiael
McCarthy, knee, slight; John Ray.knee,
rligiit: Twenty-fourth infantry, at De
jositn. 1J, Corporal L. B. Price, foot,
moderate; 11th, Fourth infantry, near
Novelata, I), Clem Woughtel, leg,
slight. .
ADMIRAL DEWEY REACHED LEGHORN
Italian Commander and l'ort
Culled mi the Admiral.
Captain
Lkoiiok.v, Italy, Aug. 14. Tho United
States cruiser Olympia arrived hero
from Naples and was received with sa
lutes and cordial welcomes.
The commander of tho Italian cruiser
Tripoli and the captain of tho port both
visited Admiral Dewey on board.
Killed In a I'eud.
Scranton, Pa., Aug. 1 1. Johu Quiuu,
aged GO years, a resident of the Lookout,
a suburb of Carbonduie, was lulled in 'a
family fond between tho Quinus and
tho Gallaghers. On accottut ot tho
large number of belligerents in the af
fair, it is uncertain a-t to who inflicted
the fatal blow, but th two most active
of the Gallagher faction. Josopli, aged
25, and Tnonms, aged 20, were arrested
and lodged in jail.
CroKer 1'raW.Ml ISryan.
New Yokk, Aug. 1 1. Richard Oroker
returned from liarop'1. He declared
himself against imperialism and praised
Bryan higlily.
It may ho possible for some dentists
to extract teeth without pain, but the
bill collector is never equipped with
laughing gas Chicago Times-Herald.
RIOTING IN IRELAND-
Celebratcr 4,r Anniversary of Keller of
Merry Caused Trouble.
Banff, N. W. T., Aug; 14. The
friends of Senator Beveridge of Indiana,
.who is taking the waters of the Cana
dian National park, are crowding him
witli dispatches of inquiry concerning
his health, to all the senator answered
that he is well.
Lieutenant Commander Percy St.
r John of Iter majesty's ship Peacock is
also ncrc and can scarcely contain him
self witii indignation on account of his
reputed criticism of General Otis and
tho Filipino campaign. American
papers to liaud containing the reported
interviews at Victoria havo made the
commander furious. He denied the cor
rectness of his interviews and lias,
through liis attorneys, demanded to be
set right.
Coming Aitti-CiM-bt-I Convention.
Lexington, K., Aug. 14. The re
turns from the different county meet
ings indicated the state will be as fully
represented here next Wednesday as
was expected for the auti-Goebel state
convention, hut there will be smal
delegations from nearly all the conn
ties. It is conceded that the state
ticket will be headed by ex-Governor
John Young Brown.
Condition of Anson rhelps Sitnkes.
Lenox, Mass., Aug. 14. The condi
tion of Anson Phelps Stokes, who was
seriously hurt Saturday by being thrown
from his horse, remained practically un
changed. Mr. Stokes bore the amputa
tion of his left leg heroically, and, he
fore tho operation, know that ho was
about to have his limb taken off.
All Ohio riomfl Head.
Toi.cuo, Aug. 14. Hon. George Las
key, an Oliio pioneer and the founder
of the Ohio drainage system, is dead.
Mr. Laskoy began his campaign for
better drainage when he was state sen
ator in ISo'J. x Ho was 73 years old.
ne-.ei-i-.lt ion r Clllil-elles Coluleluueil.
Chicago, Aug. 14. Resolntions con
demning alleged desecration of Catholic
churches in the Philippine islands bv
the soldiers of the United States were
unauiinonsly passed at a meeting of
representative.- of the German Catholic
societies of Chicago.
Ike German remedy
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Write for Information to
CP.ATM0RE,G.P.X., - - IOUIS7JLLE. KT.
NOTICE
Of the Sale of City Bonds.
Notice is hereby Riven that under anil bj
uutliorlty of tin onllnance of the city of Ak
ron, iwisseil July 17. 1SU, bonds of the city of
Akron, Ohio, will be Issued and sold under
tho direction of the Committee on Finance
of the Council of said city, to the amount of
ten thousand dollars, in anticipation of the
collection of five special assessments to pay
a portion of the cost nnd expense of Improv
ing Johnston street from Arlington street
to McGownn street, as provided forinnn
ordinance of said city passed April 17, ISO.
All of said bonds will be dnted September
2. lsW, uuil will bear interest nt the rate of
four per cent per nunuui, from their date,
payable semi-annually.
Two of said bonds will be for l,un each,
due in one year from their date.
Two of said bonds will be for $I,0U each,
due in two years from their date.
Two of said iKinds will be for tl,0Uf each,
due in three yeurs from their date.
Two of said bonds will be for $I.0vo each,
due In four years form their date.
Two of said bonds will be for 11.000 each,
due In live years from their date.
Snid bonds will le payable, both principal
and Interest, at tho National Park bank of
New York, in New York city.
Said bonds will have Interest coupons at
tached. Said bonds will be sold, under the direc
tion of the committee aforesaid, on
Saturday, Sept. 2, 1899,
At the hour of 10 o'clock u. m., at the City
Clerk's office. In said city, to the highest
an best bidder therefore, at auction for cash
on day of sale, but in no case shall said
bonds be sold for less than their par value.
The city reserves the right to accept any
or reject all bids.
By order of tho council.
OHAS.H. ISBELL.
July 31 Aug 7 11 21 2S City Clerk.
NOTICE
Of the Sale of City Bonds.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
authority of an ordinance of the city of Ak
ron, passed July 17, 1S89, bonds of the city of
Akron, Ohio, will be issued and sold under
the direction of the Committee on Finance
of the Council of said city, to the amount of
six thousand dollars. In anticipation of the
collection of special assessments to pay a
portion of the cost and expense of con
structing a main trunk: sewer in sewer dis
tricts No. 8 and 9. as provided for in an
onllnance of said city passed June 19, 1S09.
AH of said bonds will be dated September
2, 1SW, and will lear Interest nt the rate of
four per cent per annum, from their date,
payable semi-annually.
One of said bonds will be for J1.CO0, due in
one year from its date.
One of said bonds will be for K00, due In
one year from Its date.
One of said bonds will be for I,ono. due in
two years from Us date.
One of said bonds will be for 00, due in
two years from its date.
Oneof said bonds will be for HjflO. due In
three years from its date.
One of said bonds will be for -3XI, due in
three years from its date.
Oneof said bonds will be for H.OOO, due in
four years from Its date.
One of said bonds will be for JoOO, due in
four vears from Its date.
Said bonds will be payable, both principal
nnd interest, nt the National Park Bank of
New York in New York city.
Said bonds will have interest coupons at
tached. Said bonds"wilI be sold, under the direc
tion of the committee aforesaid, on
Saturday, Sept. 2, 1899,
At the hours of 10 o'clock a.m at the City
Clerk's office, in said City, to the highest
and best bidder therefor at auction for cash
on day of sale, but in no case shall said
lionds be sold for less than their par value.
The City reserves the right to accept nny
or reject all bids.
llv order of the Council.
OHAS. II. ISBELL.
City Clerk.
July:!! Aug 7 14 21 is
NOTICE
Of the Sale of City Bonds.
Notice Is hereby clven that under and by
authority ofauorxllniinceof the City ofAk-
rom ut-seil jury 17. IK.', conns ot me. uity ru
Akron. Ohio, will belssued and sold under
the direction nf the Committee on
Finance of the council of said City,
to tho amount of three thousand
dollnrs, in anticipation of three special
asses-menu to pay a ixirtion of the cost and
expense of Improving Buckeye street from
Exchange street to ttnint street, as provid
ed for in an ordlnnnco of said city pa ed
April 17, 1SW.
All of said bonds will be dated September
2. ltW.nnd will bear Interest at the rate of
four per cent per annum, from their date,
payable semi-annually.
Oneof said bonds will lie for $l,(XX), due In
one year from Its dnte.
Oneof said bonds will be for JljW, due In
two years from Its date.
Oneof said bonds will be for fl.OO.due In
three years from Its date.
Said bonds will be payable, both principal
nnd interest, at the rfatlonnl Park bank of
N. Y- in New York city.
Said bond-will have interest coupon- at
tached. Said lionds will be sold, undre the direc
tion of the coiumltteo aforesaid, on
Saturday, Sept. 2, 1899,
At tho hour of 10 o'clock 0 jn., at the City
Clerk's office, in said city, to the highest
and best bidder there for, nt auction, for cash
on day of sale, but in no case shall said
bonds be sold for less than their par value.
Tbe city reserves the right to accept any or
reject nil bids.
By order of the Council.
CHARLES II. ISBELL.
July 81 Aug 7 11 21 City Clerk.
Steamer for L.L. park 8 :30 and 1 dally
w
TRIPS
i.
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