Akron daily Democrat. [volume], September 23, 1899, Image 3

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

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IN THE CHURCHES.
The Program of Tomorrow's Special
Services.
St. John's Lutheran.
Coburn st., near Vorits. There will
be no preaching Sunday. The pas
tor will be in'Cloveland to preach at
the laying of the corner stone of a
Lutheran church. Sunday school at
9:30 a.m. as usual.
Univertalist Church.
9:15, Sunday school; 10:30 preach
ing service, subject, "Preparation for
Leadership;" 6:30, public praise and
devotional service by the -Y.P.C.U.
Snbject, "The Young People's Union
and the church." All are welcome
to this helpful service.
First Congregational Church.
Morning service, 10:30, "God's
Plans for Your ife." Evening ser
vice, 7:30. "The Thing Which Re
main." Seats freo. All persons
heartily Invited.
Main Street M. E.
The pastor, Rev. J. W. King, will
preach both morning and evening.
Morning subject, "Cords and
Stakes." Evening, "Names Written
in Heaven." Evening service at 7
o'clock. All are cordially invited.
First Disciple.
"TheNatuie and Worth of Sym
pathy," will bo the subject of C. J.
Tannar's morning sermon in the
First Church of Christ. Night
topic: "Diningroom Religion." A
C. E. praise service and rally in the
Sunday school rooms at 6:30 p.m.
Trinity Reformed,
North Hill, Jas. S. Freeman, paBtor.
Morning, 10:30, Rally Day program.
Also special order exercises for Sun
day school at 9 o'clock. Evening, 7,
"Our Hope."
Wabash Ave. Church ol Christ.
Miss Susa Rawson, graduate from
Hiram college, who is soon to go as a
missionary to Asia, 'will speak at
10:30. She has an admirable spirit and
all are invited to come and hear and
see her. In the evening the pastor
will speak on "The Hearing of the
Word."
St. Paul's Parish.
Rev. Jas. H. W. Blake, rector. St.
Paul's church 9 a.m.,Sundayschool;
10:30 a. m., full service and sermon
by the rector; 7:30 p. in., evening
prayer and sermon. Oflertory solo
at both servicps by Prof. Demorest.
StAndrew's chapel 8:30 a, m., Sun
dayschool. United Brethren Church.
Rev. T. B. Sarchet w ill preacli in
the morning at 10:30. The Christian
Endear or Society will conduct the
evening service.
West Congregational.
Rev. J. L. Davies of the West Con
gregational church being abseht at
tending the national council at Bos
ton, his pulpit will bo rilled by Rev.
W. B. Marsh of Tallmadge, for morn
ing service. There will be no even
ing services.
Grace M. E. Church.
Suudayschool at 9 a.m., preaching
by J. C. Smith, pastor, at 10:30 a.m.,
and 7:30 p.m. Epworth League meet
ing at 6:30p.m.
Ministerial Alliance.
The Ministerial Evangelical Alli
ance will hold the regular meeting
in the First Congregational church
Monday, Sept. 25, at 1 o'clock. A
full attendance is desired. J. C.
Smith, president.
Grace Reformed.
The pastor, E. R. Williard, will
preach at 10:30 a.m. on "The Ameri
can Sabbath." At 7:30 p.m. there
will be apublicmeetingin the inter
ests of Sabbath observance. The
Lord's Day committee of the Senior
C. E. will have charge of the meet
ing. Addresses will be made as fol
.lows: "The Sabbath in the Home,"
by E. P. Otis, Esq.; "The Sabbath
for Young People," by H. M. Hag
elbarger, Esq.; "The Sabbath for
the Working Man," by Jonathan
Taylor, Esq.
Trinity Lutheran Church.
Trinity Lutheran church, Prospect
st. Dr. Bushnell will preach morn
ing and evening. 10:30 divine wor
ship. Subject for sermon, "Jesus
Beholding the City." By request of
the Luther League, the sermon at
7:30 will be "A Lesson for the Home
on the Sanctity of Marriage." Seats
free. Public cordially invited.
Central Presbyterian Church. . -
East State near Main. Rev. John
Herron, pastor. Sunday school 9:15;
C. E. 6:30; public worship 10:30 and
7:30.
First Presbyterian.
Rev. L. A. Lindemuth, xastor.
Subject for morning sermon, "A
Tragedy In Three Acts;" evening
theme, "The True Spirit of Christian
Living." "Rally Day" will? be ob
served in the Sabbath school at 9:15
a.m. C. E. at 6:80 p.m. All wel
come. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Sopl Fo- the Week Bes-lnnlnK Sept.
24 Comment by Ro. S. II. Doyie.
Topic Gideon's band Judj vil, 1 22
The story of Gideon's band is inter
esting and inspiring. Gideon was the
fifth of the judges of Israel and in many
respects the greatest of tberu all. He
was called of God to deliver his people
from the oppression of the Medianites.
He blew his trumpet, and 33,000 rallied
to bis standard. By allowing the timid
to withdraw and as a result of a second
test at the "spring of trembling" his
Brmy was rednced to a band of 800
men. These, by a strategy peculiar to
eastern warfare, under the battlecry of
"The sword of the Lord and of Gid
eon I" won a signal victory over Ierael'i
enemies, wbiih resulted in a 40 years
peace. This historic incident has been
the inspiration of thousands of God's
people in their struggles against satan,
the powers of the air and unregenerate
man.
In the incident we have the secret of
success in Christian work and warfare.
1. Success in Christian work depends
more upon God than upon numbers.
Numbers are not to be despised, hut
tbey are often magnified above their
desert There is too much of a tend
ency today in Christian work to depend
entirely upon external agencies. Ex
ternal agencies of great appearance
easily lead us to neglect God and to
trust in that which is human. We must
guard against this tendency. In all
Christian work the tource of power is
God. If God be for us, greater is He
that is for us than all they that be
xgHinst us, and if He be for us, no mat
ter who or what is against us, we shall
prevail. To sncced we must keep close
to God. It is- not by might nor by pow
er, but by God's spirit, trne success is
won. Panl may plant and Apollos wa
ter, but God only can give the increase.
2. Snccest- in Christian work de
pends more upon the character of the
workers thau upon the number of them
Quality is more to be desired than
quantity. Panl, with :i little band of
devout, consecrated followers, stirred
the whole heathen world and largely
won it for (Jurist, olore attention
should be paid to the quality of Chris
tian workers. Too many are hindrances
rather than helps. They impede prog
ress rather than accelerate it. They are
in the way rather than on the way.
There needs to be more testing today
than there is. The half hearted and
doubting should tarry behind until they
are full of the Holy Ghost Those who
are bowing the knee to Baal should step
aside till entirely consecrated to God.
This topic should suggest a personal
testing of ourselves. What kind of sol
diers and workers are we? Are we tim
id and half hearted? Are we worldly,
selfish Christians, thinking more of
something else than God, or are we
whole hearted, consecrated followers of
Christ?
Bible Readings. Neh. iv, 1-9; Hos.
i, 7; Zech. iv, 1-10; Ps xx, 7-9; sxxiii,
12-20; exxv. l-o; Prov. xxi, 31; Isa.
xxxi, 1-9; Math, xxviii, 18-20; John ii,
1-11; ix, 1-4: I Cor. iii, 5-7: xv, C8:
Gal. vi, 9; Rev. ii, 10.
Tlie AVondera of God's Power.
"We think of God's power chiefly
when we are in the. presence of some
natural phenomenon, like Niagara or
the Grand canyon of the Yellowstone,
but no one can reflect long upon the
most commonplace landscape or other
natural fact without being impressed
by it. nor is there a greater pleasure to
most devout minds than to meditate
upon such a subject Mark off a square
foot of ground some time and then ex
amine it minutely and patiently, study
ing what there is in it in the way of
plants or minerals, how it came to be
what it is, how it is changing from day
to day, and yon will gam new concep
tion of the divine power and wisdom.
To study God's power on a large scale,
as in connection with astronomy, for
example, -impresses one strongly with
the immensity of the divine power, but
to study it in little things impresses one
equally with its wonderful care of de
tail, its almost incredible attention to
the perfection of. details and with the
love of order and beanty which surely
must be qualities in the divine natnre
Congregationalist
111 Muted.
A spiritually prepared preacher with
out a like minded congregation is like
yoking the ox and the ass together. In
stead of great things for the glory of
God and anabundanceof blessings from
the word ot life the assembly goes its
way and straightway forgets what man
ner of men and women they are. The
preacher is thrown back upon himself
and requires a double portion of the
spirit to save him from despair. The
unbelieving go on in their sins, and the
gospel goes forth into a community
where sin abounds shorn of its power
as an immediate remedy for the regen
eration of human society. Reformed
Church Messenger.
God 'Warn PrepnrlnR.
How often, after those who are dear
to us have been suddenly called into the
better life, we recognize that a strange
tenderness and "responsiveness to spirit
ual motives characterized them in'tbe
days or weeks immediately preceding
the summons! They did not in the-least
realize that they were so near the end,
but God was preparing them for it.
Watchman.
The Hoot of All Evil.
Many good people prefer to take all
the risks themselves rather than let the
church catch any disease from the root
of ail evil. Ram's Horn.
A Distinction.
It is right to be contented with what
we have, but never with what we are
Episcopal Recorder.
A FnnioiiH Epigram.
Jt is better to know less than to know
so much that ain't so. Josh Billings.
Ordered to "start For 1'IiiIIpplues.
Haukisbuku, Sept. 23. The Twenty
eighth regiment received orders to start
trom uamp Meade Monday
for the Philippines.
morning
File Heaths; Thirt) -right Cases.
ICrv West, Sept. 23. The new cases
of jellow lever number 38 and the
deaths five. Three of those who died
were children.
h.x-l!iilteil States Senator White 111.
Sa Pisancico, Sept. 23. Ex-Senator
White is lying dangerously ill at the
Palace hotel. He suffered a severe
hemorrhage of the lungs.
An Oleo Case Decided.
Philadfu'hu, Sept. 23. The United
States circuit court of appeals affirmed
the action of the district court in the
case of Jo-eph Willnns and Howard
Butler of Washington, dealers in oleo
TuarKaiine, who were convicted of re
1U071I1U stumps fiom boxes containing
oleo, contra -y to an act of congiess,
which ro iuirus that commodity to be
plainly laueled as such.
Jr. O. V. A.
Hnitisi.uM!,
M. Kct.iluCotiusel.
Sept. M. Congresv
man Olmsted ot this city and Hon. J.
G. .Johnson of Philadelphia have been
retailed by the state council, Junior
Order United American Mechanics, to
haur.le their end of the controversy
Wit'i iho luitiouol council. A special
session of the state council is likely to
be held in the near future.
TO PROTECT NATIVES
Philippine
Four
Army May Be
Departments.
In
FOUR Gi:.L-KAL 10 C0M3IAXD.
Idea Is To Oirp Kttcli Commander Knoufib.
Men to t.arri-on All loInt Taken.
Thui to I'roteet Peaceable Tribe From
the lnsuijjenls.
Washington-, Sept. -'J. A plan is un
der consi(ici.:t oa ar the war depart
ment to ci eat : aa army division of the
Philippines .mil niwde the division into
departments ou a b sis similar to that
in Cub i. Hie idea is x create four de
partments lu the Philippines, at least
three of thcni to be commanded by
major gci.eial-. The Philippine heie
totore have b:eu known as the depart
ment of the P.i llic.
It is expected that one department of
the proi-o-eil new division win eoui-t
ot General MaoArtliur's command
north ot Manila, another will be Gen
eral Law tons command south of Ma
nila, and a third Will be a new com
mand to opt rate from Limraycn to
Dagunen. me lourth department prob
ably will consist of the troops in the
isiamis south of Manila, which include
the commands i.cw' at Hoilo, Cebu and
other points, probably under a briga
dier geiiwal.
The p'.tn is to gie each depaitmeut
comniautki all the troops that can be
6uccxs.il in !y operated, ami also msuie
sufficient garrisons for all points taken.
Protection to the peaceable tribe- is one
of the chief objects sought, as repre
sentation", made to the war department
indicate that many of the uui.ibitauts
do not vant lo iiglit and, if unmolested
and rtheed Irom fear ot attack by the
T.igals, will assist in suppoitiug the au
thority ol the United states and make
it lmpos-ib.e for the follow ei's ot Agum-
f aldo to subsist.
GILM0RE AND jflEN ABUSED.
Kebeltt ere IJnraged at the Failure ol
tlie Lulled Mate to Kaitsoiu
the 1'rlsonei.
Boston, Se.. 23. A naval officer on
one of tlie ships at Cavite says in a pri
vate letter written to relatives here
under date ot Aug. 1!: "I today
made a tup to Manila purely to see and
intemew a Spaniard who claims to
hae seen Lieutenant Giluiore and iiis
men. Tne opamard arrived in 31 aula
on the l.itu, co'iiing through the out
posts at San .Fernando do La Pampauga.
His name is Pehpa Galza and he is a
planter 1a occupation. On Feb. 1 last
be was on ills piautatiou when he was
surrcuuued by a deputation of natives
who maue mm a prisoner. He was
forced to tohow the movements made
by the socailed Filipino republic and
trump through innct and water and
over mountauio m their wondenngs.
Two weeks before the arrmal at .Ma
nila lie s-iv .it Bigan Lieutenant Com
mander Uilmore and his A fellow pris
oners. From Ins repoit it is judged
tlmt they h.e tared badly at the hands
of their captors and, although their
courage was undauuteJ, they weie in
bad shape physically, in reality being
half starved.
Gilmore himself, lie said, was m bet
ter Health tnaii some of the "Others,
beluga 'iiau ot strong physique and
strong determination. Tne whole party
was eutiiely destitute of clothes and all
Uie necessities ot life. The failure of
"he United btates to ransom them as
expected had so enraged the insurgents
that their tieatmenr, which for some
time had been most kind, had since he
come the reverse. The members ot the
party, how ever, w ere not discouraged,
and tully expected to letnin to tlieir
friends. ial7.i thought that .with
proper mea-nres employed by the United
States go eminent there would be no
trouble in ejecting tlie speed- release
of Gilmore and the Yorktown", men
EEBELi ATTACKED A TRAIN.
Two Aiui-maiis Killed anil 1 itw Woumled.
1 ili)iliii IEepulseil Six
Dead Icitiml.
Mami.v, Sept 23. A party of insur
gents attacked a railroad train a mile
and a half south of Angeles and then
opened lire iiixiu the derailed cars from
a bamboj thicitet close to the track, lull
ing two Americans and wounding live
others. Lieutenant Lome and hve of his
scouts, who were on tne train, made a
vigorous de ense and caused the enemy
to fiee. Six dead rebels were afterward
found lu the tnieket from winch tne
label fire t.une.
General heaton, with six com
panies, proceeded trom C.ilulet to the
rebel oi the train, but his services were
net needed
OTIS' CHINESE EXCLUSION ORDER.
Cullllitt C"llslil'rMl It Nil Orli;ri tn He
sci, it Almul Oecuiilll C-luirihfs.
Visii'v,f., Sept. 2.1. At the cabi
net mcetm.j tne subject of Chinese ex
clusion in tlie Philippines was discussed
at some h-ugtli. It was decided to ask
.General Otis for definite information as
to what had been done, especially in le
gard to .i paiTicular complaint from the
Chu.ese minister tuat one shipload ot
C.inese had been stopped. General
Otis ill be asked to give reasons why
tins action was taken.
ln st Assistant Secretary Hill of the
state di'portmout.was present at the ses
sion on account of the Chinese exclusion
topic.
The telegram trom General Otis re
lating to the occupation of churches by
United States troops in the Phdippines
was read aud discussed. No orders will
be 'sent to General Otw on this tonic, as
ltisiegarded as a part of warfare to
occupy churches.
.May Atlopt Mare l.lwitlc Polhy.
Washington, Sept. 23. The Chinese
vuinister called at the state department
laid held a long conference with Acting
Secretary Hill respecting the admission
into the Philippines of some Chinese.
Them are some indications that the
idoption of a more elastic policy m the
matter of Chinese evclmion will be sug
jesied toUciicRiLUtis, but nothing hag
yet been done m that duection.
TEIPLE MURDER BY ROBBERS
ItcMer and Hired Man Kllleil anil
Woman Cremated Near 1'uvr-
pati, W. Va.
OuJiriF.nj.AM, Md., Sept. 23. Abso
lorn ICosler, aged 80, hishired man, John
Cross, aged 20, aud Housekeeper Auna
Dolau were killed by robbers near Paw
paw, W. Va , and the Kesler homo set
on tiro and completely destroyed.
Neighbors who saw tho flro aud hnr
Tied lo the scene found the two men ly
ing in the yard, both having been beaten
to death by the robbers. The woman
was burned to death in the honMj.
Keslar was a lniser and formerly kept
large tnub of money in the house, but
recently was prevailed to bank all but
S-'OO. This tlie robbers probably got.
Keslcr wa- formerly a Baltimore and
Ohio railroad employe.
A later re-port said that Gross suffi
cient rallied before he died to Kive a
slight dPsCiiauou ot his assailants.
TENTH PAEJSJhTpEEOEDENT.
Grai.tl Anuj of the Kepilblic uoted 11
a ljruu;,d f-ur Ileuiaud to Lead
the Uewej Vrotession. ""
Knv Yokk, Sept. 2J. General Roe
made a statement to the plan and scope
committee ol the Dewey celebration,
saying that the G. A. R. people wanted
to march at the head of the procession
instead of allowing Dewey and the
Olympia men to ha at the head. He re
fused aim they withdrew from the pa
rafle.
At Unci, X. Y Gotrnor Roosevelt,
in an interview, said that when he di
rected Roe tn place the G A. K. men at
the head, he did oikIt the impression
that R03 had ciiaige as major general of
the national su..ni, but since he learned
he was umli r tne directum of the citi
zens' committee, he had no authority to
llJttl i:..
I..t.oiial ii. A. R. Commander Shaw,
in this city, and i at Commander Key,
at Albanj , in interview s, said their ae
niauil tor tne u. A. R. to lead the
parade w- due to ths precedent estab
hsued at i'lUsoarg xrtien the G. A R.
led the Tent a Penus lvaina parade.
DEWY WILLING TO ACCEPT.
The 11" ne
Wamiinh
ing ot the
CJiuauee
secretary o:
ing stasiiu
1 uitd Committee Think Mor..
I umls e,e-4sar.
ion, Sept. J.J. A nual mcet
D.'Wev national home tuud
was held at the ofiice ot the
f tlie treasury. The follow-
ut was given out
"Tne Dj'vtjy national home fund
committee nave received contributions
fioin about 30,000 citizens, representing
every stue ud territory in the Union.
These agare-iate 7,005, exclusive ot thn
contribution? received this (Friday)
moraine The mud should be increased
to at least JdO.OOO to enable the co.umit
tee to purchase a homo at tlie capital of
the mciou, wnien will be a credit to the
gieis and a pride to tne hero of Ma
nila bay.
'Tne admiral has indicated his grate
lul apprcciut.oii ol the intention of the
American people to present a home, and
he will accept it wjtn the spirit m
which it will be giTeu, The commit
tee must close tlie subscription before
the cud ot neit week. A home will be
purchased with whatever iuuds the
committee may have at the cud ot net
week. The ti.ue is now so short that
the committee suggests that those who
desiie to make an immediate success of
this work by making, liberal contri
butions indicate their wishes by tele
graphing to Hon. Ellis H. Roberts
United Sutes Ueasuiy, Washington,
who is tieasuier ol the luud, and to le
ant by hr-t mail."
EIGHT PERSONS WERE INJURED.
Serious Cotlisimi on the Allezheuj Valley
Jlatlronl Near fatkert Lauding.
OilCiiy, Sept. 2J. As the result of
head-end collision on the Allegheny
Valley railway , near Parkers Lauding,
between the iimleutoii accommodation,
nort.ioouud, aud a soutJmound extra
freight train, these persons were in
jured: Alice Piver of Parkei, cut on face.
Miss Vauueisole, Pittsburg, cut on
head and face and bruised.
H. (3. .Ionian, West Mouteiey, badly
biuiS'-d.
Uiiailes Bajne ot Templeton, engi
neer of the ft eight, hurt internally.
JI. II. Sloan, nreiuan, slight bruises.
S. F. Turner, engineer passenger
train, slight cms about head aud
bruised.
Lloyd ALutiu, Pittsburg, seriously
cut about Lead and face.
L. W. Liuless, conductor passenger
tram, home Luileuton, b.uised ou legs
Both engdies were ditched and a
number ot coai cats were piled upon
tne engines.
Iiune 1 iclit With Milieu.
Eau Clmiie, Wis., Sej.t. 23. Hugh
Thompsou, a photographer, hired a
handsome young woman as his assist
ant. Later a man eiiteied the gallery
aud said his name was Magutreaud
that he was the-hubsaud ot the gill.
Hanging on the wail were two sabers
and Thompson aud ilaguire became en
gaged in a deadly conflict. The girl
called for help aud Arthur Kickard
pulled on Afnguire apparently as he
was about to run the sword in Thomp
son's chest, who was ou the flojr. ila
guire fled. Thompson may dio.
Can't Make American I lj;ht.
. Washington, Sopt. 21 The Ameri
can citizen in the Transvaal lepublic
stands in danger.of impressment luto
the Boer .amy, in tho opinion of the !
state department. Many appeals have I
been received trom private sources to i
protect our citucns All actual Amen
cah citiei' w ill be fully protected and
all ot their exemptions upheld by the
United Stares government.
.More striker at Cr.tuiiiis.
PuiLtUMa'iii, Sept. 23. ThestnUis
at Cramps shipyards were loined b-il..
blacksmiths ami their helpers, w hoiia o
bPfiii nr work- :,r H.u ,lr, j.t s!D -.7 .
i i .....'-" .Ci...
uiuuuuims .uui joiiicts vno at nrst ie
tusetl to join tlie iime-hoiir liinvenu'iil
also deserted tin n pots.
Uet'lineri a oiiiliiiitloii.
Ly.n.n, Muss., Sept. 2J. Hou. Walter
L. Ramsdell ot this city declined the
nomination lor state auditor tende. oil
him by the Defhocratio state conven-
tiou.
Bribery Cava Continued.
Hahkisbukg, Sept. 23. The legisla
tive bribery cases fixed for trial .it next
week's session of court were continued
until the January term. The defend
ants are ex-Senator John J. Coyla of
Philadelphia, ex-Representative Tho.
M. Moyies ot Wilkesbarre, Robeit
Kvans of Philadelphia and ex-Representative
John R. Byrne of Fayette
county.
m :
tar Itynanilteil at CIeelaml.
Cleveland, Sopt. 23. An explosion
occurred on the Wade park line. The
car was running rapidly toward tho
city when a loud report was heard.
The explosion smashed the front wheel
on one side. The car jumped tlie track,
ran across tho other track and was
etojp d in the gutter ot the street.
Then iui only two pissengers and
they both escapjd injury.
lumped or Tell to Ueatli.
New YoHh, Sept. 23. Mrs Horace
Chenery, wife of a wealthy resident of
Iiarchmont Manor, N. Y., either
jumped or fell from a fourtli story
window of tho Hotel Majostio and was
instantly killed.
Coglilau Ordeied to Ueiroy Keceptioii.
Seattle. Wash., Sept. 23. Captain
Ooghlau, formerly in command ot the
Raleigh, was ordered east to attend the
Dewey reception.
H'RI
M UK
JO!
England Again Denies Trans
vaal's Sovereignty.
ASOTHER 0TE SEST TO BOERS.
Baron Kothschlld Conferred With Tlrst
Lord of Treasury, Probably In Regard
to Money Difficulties Reported En
gland Has Secured Delagoa Bay.
London, Sept. .3. Acsording to The
Pall Mall Gazette the dispatch sent by
the British cabinet to the Transvaal
opens with an expression of regret at
the unfavorable character of Secretary
Reitz's last reply, and proceeds with a
very linn insistence upon tlie repudia
tion ot the claim of the Transvaal to
the claim of a soveieigu state, that it
pointed out the British readiness to set
tle at once tlie natnre of tlie proposed
arbitration tribunal, provided tho other
British conditions are promptly and un
reservedly accepted, and concluded with
the liit.matiou that the imperial govern
ment is now engaged in drawiug up its
own terms .-lid t-at the irausvaal miy
expect to in-, r lrom tiiem very shortly.
Die 1 ail -uall Gazetce savs that au-
otber mte.inc- ot the cibiuet will take
place next auersday or nuay, vvneu
me issues m ie iiresenieu in a more
serious snape.
Previous to the meeting of the cabin et
BarouKorhschildvisitedt.be hist lora
of the treasury, Mr. Balfour. Tne cir.
cumstauce is unusual, aud is said to
u
cb
in connection with the nioaey difficul
ties the government is encountering re
garding the prospective military aini
paigu. The government, it is uuuerstood,
cabled air Allred Milnei; Britistt high
commissioner" lor South Ainca, a
message in aecordance with the cabi
net's uecisioa. as outlined in The Fall
Mall Gazette it is said that the mes
sage also piotest.-. suou;
accusation ot bad faith
ly against the.
on tne part or
Mr. Cquvngnoiu Greene.
In the'mtautime no active steps will
be taken to send an army corps to South
Africa, but creparatious of a uoneral
kind will coutiuue quietly tor the dis-
patch ol a laige .irmy under General
air Hedvers iiuller ..should President
Kruger decline to avail himself of the
faitiur opportunity now given for a
compromi-e.
Tne atmliril says, it believes tho
goeiumeui has decided to convene
parliament ucxtmoutli.
The .foliaunesbnig correspoudi ut iof
Tlie MoiuiugPost says:
"It is asserted here that Ml under- I
standing exists in Pierona thai the
Cape Cilouy government will, at the i,
lat moment, declare in favor ot the
liausvaal.
"It is lejiorted that fresh arrests ot
journalists alia outlauders cie nuini
neiit at JoaauuesbUi
aiahaii, Biuisii India, Sept. 2J.
The i-ioueer punted a dispatch saving
negotiatuus have been co'icluded by
Gieat Buiaiit lor
taking possession ot
Dclagcu bay o. 1.
pKi,roi:i ,, ajpt. 2J. President Kru
ger has ceu in telegraphic couteieuee
with Piesideut Steyu legardiug the
Sltuaiiou, aim the decision ot tue raad
of the Oiauge xVee State is awaited
with luteiesr.
Large numucis ot lo'ul-Danes, Ger
mans, I'.eiieiuucii, fTo!laudeis and
Americans have oSeicd their sei vices to
Commaad mt General .louberl in the
event of hostilities.
Caim: iw , sept. 2J. Wining to an
intimate lr.e.id Here, Piesideut txiuger
savs:
"Thiuns aie sfiioas .'lid will become
gravei-, but :i peacetui settlement will
'be atiaine.l."
Londo , toept. 2 i The United States
ambassador, .Mr. Joseph H. Choate,
visited the loicigii oftlev. It is uudei
stood that his visit was lu legard to the
Alaskan negotiations, lu .in interview
with a iepoier all. Choate said: '-Ot
couiseL.rd salisimry did not- discuss
the Transvaal crisis w.th me. 1 can
bay that the United States has made uo
repiesentatious ot any uiud legardiug
the Trausvail, aud tho same applies so
lor as 1' know to Germany. I hope
thtrc will bu no war, but "tilings are
quite uucert nu."
Mr. Uhoatc loturned to bcotlaud.
A JAPANESE DELEGATE SPOKE.
lllii JleniHi ks Interpreted nt liiteriiation.il
on ;reHlion il Council.
Boston'. Sept. '.!. -The session of tlie
international Congregational council
was opened with the cust unary oevo
tioual exercises, Rev. James 15 Augell,
LL. D., presiding. Secietary Haen
moved the appointment ol a committee
with a v..v oi uiiiKiu international
Ooi.cregat t ual councils permanent
the motion vys a opted Hon. ft. B.
Oal-enol losioa jmjiotcd that a com-
),
r1
t.iltice ol lnui be appointed to lav a
il tribuie upon tne iiravc ot iho
late tMi'iUi'l JchU'Oii of Boston ill
,'t hn on, ju-t Leloie Jus death, natl pro-
ided liu a re eption Frid ly ot .the
delegates and their friend-, at liot. 1
Vendouie.
Rev. Lyni in Abbott, D. D., ot New
i"oik then Ailcu. s-e-d the council on
"Intel 11 it'on l! l,el.ttlons and Responsi
bilities." lh. AbbottV aildiess was
"' u . l" "rv "l- J. pueput'iti lit LOIllUOH,
KtA- j
r
s .ijovom ot sjpnngheid
1 Tint Ui. X
K.ivva, tiii? Japmese dele-
j gale, wlos 1 1 iii.ir !s ucie interpreted
h.v i.i. u s caiey, a mission uy of
the Aim u.-ill bond in Jap m. Itev.
Alex. Ju in mial ol Bawdon, L'ngtaiid,
then delivered an address .ai '-iiie
Chusttau Attitude Toward Wai m the
Light ot Recent Events."
CHURCH PROPERTY PROTECTED.
I uernl OUn lleplles Itegaidin;; Alleged
Ile-.ee ration In Philippine.
Washington, Sent. 2J. The war de
partment received the following cable
gram lrom General Otis regarding the
military use of chureh property m the
Philippines:
"Referring to your cablegram of
Sept. 18, Hi e'hnrches, dilterent locali
ties, occupied by United States troops.
Four oul partially occupied and religi
ous services not mteitered with. Also
three eon vents occupied. These three
ud ten ol the 10 churches formerly oc
tupied by insurgents. Church pioperty
respectod ana protected by our tioops."
i. FOK&KrIR ON TRUSTS.
Not Troduct nf larilT Combines cc-
fary to CViinpete In Vtirldpti Mar-
keU and Keep Up Wages.
Hamilton, O., Sopt. 2:!. Senator J.
B. Foraker delivered an address heio at
tho emancipation celebration on tho
Butler county .fair grounds. He said in
part:
"We hear it said that the tariff is the
mother of trusts and that they aro the
cause of all sorts of evils. Wo do have
trusts, and some of them as bad as they
pre represented, bnt they aro Hot the
T1,11
SMALL SICKNESSES.
.Do Not Neolect Them: Thev
Often
Grow Into Larger Ones.
Piles, are painful, persistent, hard
' cure, but they can be cured. There
is just one remedy that w ill do it. It
is a recent discovery, but it has been
on the market long enough to have
the endorsement of leading physi
cians and the recommendation of
thousands of cured patients.
Pyramid Pile Cure acts quickly
and directiy. It cures the csuse of
tlie trouble. Cures it so that the ef
fect is permanent.
A great many halves and ointmeiitb
w ill give relief for a few minutes.
That is not what is wanted. Pyramid
Pile Cure will cure any sort of piles:
blind, itching or "bleeding. It will
cure the lightest, or the most aggra
vated case. The first application
will do more good than a dozen boxes
of any of the many of the so-called
cures now sold. Read these letters.
They aie fiom people who have tried
it.
Mr. J. AV. Rollins, a gentleman
living at Sweet Springs, Mo., writes
briefly and to the point legard ing his
experience with piles, he says: I
consider the Pyramid Pile Cure
without an equal. It cured me m
less than HO days. 1 waited lo d.ivs
or more to be sure tli3 remedy had
fully cured me before writing you. I
, can now say I am ciued and I shall
l ecnmmeiul the Pyramid Pile Cure
,nt
every possible opportunity be-
'c.nisp jt deserves it.
Miss Easter Xunlev of Trncv Citv.
TVnn., writes: The Pyramid Pile
Cine ha done my sister more irood
I than anything she has ever taken. I
,mvi miiiiuti uui itunn tl n.111111
I. i .-fi f!5,rv 1,. nAi rle . st ...n .. I
Pnnn...n.n,..tn.:nn iv... it-
AtUUllllllCllll.l lilf.l 1U1 11.
From J. I). Roberts. Mt. Moiiah,
Mo. : I hav e used the Pyramid Pile
Cure and results have been entirely
satisfactory. There can be no ques
tion but that it is certain and lasting
cure for piles, at least it has proven
in my case.
I All druggists sell full sied pack
ages of Pyramid Pile Cure for fifty
tems.
uirasiji.umu jl"b w., iudi'
! MUL Mien., tor a little Hook on cure
' of P1ps, mailed free.
product ot the tariff, and if they were,
the uuiii, witix its attendant prosperity
, i:d austs, is hater tban tree trade and
iulci.os,, mi j, want, hunger, soup
house-, and r.Rs.
'-Ji-at tin" tariff is not responsible for
tuisL-is sbown by the fact that vvliils
thev haH tiee tiade in England, yet
they also have m.ire trusts m th.it coun
try than m any orlier.
"Hie gri-.t majontj ot business com
binations are leutiniate ami beneficial."
lie'deeluitd Democrats as well as Re
publicans weie in the trusts He f ur-
'tner said in pait:
"By consolidation of capital, plants
and uiauageiient, expenses of various
kinds aie eliminated and it is made
! possible lo continue the employment ot
JabulaUll um development of our re-
our capital and tlie employment ot our
I nlr' .,d rilfi mnlAnhontinn nt nm
i ,.-., i, u , .... tn rh wi.,nTT.;w
ti,&t tollow consolidation we are en-
abled to meet
the prices of England,
Geimruy aud
the older countries of
.Luropj.
"liiese consolidations mean loss of
pos'tiou and loss ot employment to
some classes and some individuals. So
did t'lu introduction of the sewiug
maelnue ..net other laborsaviug devices
that liave ceiu invented; but the fact
remains th it bnt for these consolida
tions tlit.i'.auds would lose occupations
v hn ..re jiow emplycd m jirodui mg the
surt- lis uianutactures for which we
liiiit iu.iij.e-i- outside of our own conu-
t'.V-
"Wc 1 ave come to ii place vvhere we
must sell abroad or restrict production,
'xo sell ubio'ti, we must compete; to
to.npfte we must economize and to
ecuiiomue we must lower wages or
ccmui'ie. Lower wages we do not
w. nt and will not have, and, therefore,
we accept the alternative and com
bine ''
He then made an aigument m favor
of expansion.
tiouion JUiht Outrank Samptioii.
Niav Yokk, Sept. 23. A dispatch
from Washington said that officials are
won led over the fear that Rear Ad
miral Howisou will reach New York,
on the ciu.-er Chicago, in time lor the
Dewey parade, which would make him
bauipsou'b senior. The plan was that
tj.uupsoii was to greet Dewey.
lo Eleiu-eul Jlin.iii Uurlii Congiess.
Hovn.u,! , Sept. IS, via Sau Fran
cisco, sept. . judge Alfred S. Hart
well has bv.cn chosen by the government
to iv.nesi.il tho territory of Hawaii vm
o'hu.iii., in Washington during the
lom.ii; (im.nss. The appointee will
li.ivo lei his tost in time lor the open
ing oi c-ongii -s in Docember.
iIt tiut VI.i fcnti rtalu Illnr.
WasJh ,i,ic , bopi. 2j. In connec
tion with Preudoui. Dial's tup to-Ciil-cuu
.'. I"- ep' ten that Piesideut Mc-Kiult-y
w il laeor the .Uexicaii presideut
ai CluiM- it. unite him to come to
Was.uii ton a, his gnest and the guest
ot tne n i .it ..
lo inisi Ii r llniiiiilar., 11 lir.
LjM-!, .-sej t .':. Ins exneeted that
I)i. Ciid.er. e niie I st I'es assistant sec
letiuv ot Si. te, will sbortlv nieel sir L.
H. Da Ms o. i no L.tuattiaii government
to iiisisu.s. t. e Al..sKan 1 ot'ndr.iy dis-
LiUlu
il ui !-. li .it tied il.i'itla.
WiMiiv.ieis, bent. -M. The uavv de
partment ieeeied a cablegram lrom
Admiral ,ifo" uinoiiueing the arrival-at
Ma: il.i it the marines under
Major Llliot. 1'no t(reo will pioceed
at once to police Uuw.e and vicinity.
FOR COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.
An Olllci tl r J.li-i trie-ill orkert Testl
lieil HeToro Inilllt.tlill Coinlllltirtioii.
WsiiiNi;ro.N, Sept. 2J. &. W. Sher
man of Roche'ster, N. Y., secretary of
tha National Brotherliood of Electrical
WorUeis eit Ameiiea, testihed briefly be-foi-o
the industrial commission. He said
that only about ".' jvr cent of the electri
cal woiUers (lme..ieii) belonged to the
oiganiAition. He faered government
ownership ol .11 hues and ecmpulsory
irouratioii
W. II. AU u oi Brojklju, who was
one a! the . itnee-. on the stand the
d.i te'loii. mile a supplementary
staleaunc, in v. inch he claimed that
eeitlimg thar was b id in this coun
try was niie t a immigration. Witnesses
to be e'.x.uni.ut today aro 11 "B. JKorns
of botlus, N. ., mister of the stato
giange, .xixd 1'. I", ohafer of Pittsburg,
seen t.uy il tl.e Auialgain.ited AssO
ciatinu of In n and Sttef WorKois.
soitirmtis iii t!i liter l.iciipeit.
Al'ftiK'. sSpnt. -j:i. Max Regis, tho
former nw.oi ot Algiei s aud a uoton
ous .lew lain, lett tins villa outside tlie
tov u in -km he nud a uarty ot adiier
outs lhid ijuvj.i Uirrie.idrd touring arrest
bv tho .eivernniuut Hi is said to liue
gone on ls id a boit bound lor Spam,
linjht ot his compmions were arrested.
tfflMMJlMSlMMjrMMlflMMM.flM
OF
js.xs. -a-ziv
RANMFR T
SATURDAY, SEPT. 23rd
You are cordially invited to attend the grand opening of
the New Banner Liquor House, with saloon in connection. "We
have equipped our business with modern fixtures and the best
Liquors, Wines, Beer and Cigars obtainable.
Come ifco Our Opening
Banner Liquor House
Cor. Exchange and Main sts. JOE. P0LSHEK, Prop. 5
iwiiwimwMimwmmw'S'tmwwwmw
GEO. HAAS, GROCER
PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT
.Telephone 478.
i. - rfe-si-
Sanitary plumbine, lieufiug and pis iittiinr. A com
plete lino of FL-UgViBiliaO OOOOS.
tSfGeneral Repairing Promptly Attended to.
"204 A Maricet s. To!. SO.9
1111?? fefc
k
&SsOi
Parpe
Grate
9
illlJS
Mm1:
-AjTSSffigSi?
Floors,
Our designs are very beautiful and prices as
low as consistent with the best class of work.
ATBri.
"'- "'
Il B&st Time l Pil Ii Dillii is Hi lot
When placinc vour tinier remember J. M. LAFEER
lisuidles tlie best brands old process WHITE LEAD and LINSEED
OIL as well as strictly pure colors, VARNISHES, GLASS, etc
Enamel Your Bicycle For 15c Any Color
Remember tho place
J. M. LAFFER, Druggist
At the 0d
THE FULTON MARKET, 1 10 North Howard St.,
sells Home Dressed Meats and our own make
.. of Sausage at same prices we did before the
raise of cattle. Also Fresh BULK OYSTERS for
Saturday and Sunday. Give us a call. Tel. 407.
We will b; orcn from 5 to T:30 Sunday evening for oysters and crackers.
sAX Boder
M mm mm nHBflK?PiBHBflHH
One IVIinut:e
Of vour attention. Kindlv read this and learn that yon can stock
up with TUMBLERS FREE if you buy ELEC
TRIC GRIP SOAP; It has a larire sale in the east, and should le
taken advantage of here at home here in, Akron, and Akron
people still keep the lead in enterprise and success. Try ELEC
TRIC GIRP SOAP and you will soon have tumblers at home.
Respectfully,
AKRON SOAP CO.,Akron,0.
.Imminent to Miiiinur l'neiliil
UT1C. X. V., Sopt. S.1 A Inon
bnsot the late Uoi ernor Horatio vjr
mour, presented to tho Oneida Ilist.iM-
cal societv ly Dr. George 1j Millei .
Omaha. was"uneil-d with atmromiatc
exercises in this citv Uovernor Roose
velt was one ot the speakers
HI nl .Ippt nilli it ii,.
COLUMIlL's, Stpf t i'J WllllIM ,1.
Burns, assistant chief of the Lmted
States sceiet service is seriously ill m
this city fiom appendicitis.
(nu ml Ulnllll lleml.
P.M.ls, Sept. i.5. Genenil Urac't,
who succeeded Geneiiil Reuomrd as
clnet ot tho general staff Xov. 1. lo'JS,
is dead.
ISil.ticil r.xtles KttilrlKiI.
San D,:i m', Sept. C!!. A warship
from Poito Kieo, with 40 political exiles
on build, uiuvvd heie.
THE
iimna hattq
- xilL hv tjjw
127 North Howard st.
gf
If you ars interested in
TEETH
GIVE US A CALL
Crown and Bridge Work can't be beat.
E'rices are consistent. Gold fillings $1
and up. liest teeth $8.00.
Philadelphia Dental Rooms
126 Suiith Main st.
Opon evenings. Sundays 10 to 1.
HE) and 121
Kir-l-cwood Street
Mantels,
Tiling
rrfir""Migii8r- ""-"-"i
Clarentdor-t Hotol Block.
rwnfvi)uuiiiiiijiwimiiiiiatw
Price.
EVENTS IN BEIEFS.
Goemoi Stone of Pennsylvania
urged ex-.indgo Poxsou's appointment
to aranc on interstate eomiuerceconi-
liiin I'm.
Ilicre i a iiuuor ot a is.'.T.OOO.OOO
ondge (oustrtiitionii eomhiue. Plants
nt Puts. nr.-. lielK'for.uinc, O., ami
ouugsiovii. U.. aro mentioned as
being nittre'sti i.
At Ch itt.iuuua Julia Morrison, lead
ing woman ut the "Mr. Plaster of
Pans" ConuiU lompany, shot mid
inlvil Fruu'c 1. no i, stase nnuager and
lea. ling man oi the couipiuy.
Iur(.l7- mi Act of Kliulne-.
Mother 1 found some cienrettes In
t jour pocket, .Inlinn...
.lohnuj I took them away from
Billy Smith so's he wouldn't smok?
'Ojn, Stray Stotles