Akron daily Democrat. [volume], August 18, 1900, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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AKRON DAILiY DEMOCRAT
PARTLY CLlQUDV.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses
At Vftf lo.v jiflpe?. Cntl ntii
ifl how well wn enn fit yon
GEO. S. DALES & SOK
IVdliln'H I'lione No. I1"J
VOLUME NINE. NUMBER 103
AKRON. OHIO, SATURDAY, EVENING. AUGUST 10. 1900
PRIOR ONR OBNT
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VETERANS
Who Helped Make Germany
a United Country,
Will be Royally Entertained In Akron
Next Week on the Occasion of Their
Fifteenth National Convention.
Mr. Paul E. Werner, First President of the Or
ganization, Will Deliver an Address of
Welcome In German.
Mayor Young Will Bid the Visitors Welcome to- Akron, and
Greetings Will be Given by Others Monster Parade
a Chief Feature.
i
SOMETHING ABOUT A
Its name Is the North Ameiican Krlcgor-Bund,.
Organized nt Milwaukee, 1n 18S5, with Mr. Paul E. 'Werner
of Akron, its first picsldent. I
Its present president Is MorlU Oeehler, of -East St. Louis.
The organization eqnslsts of nicu who havp served In tho
German Army, nnd who hold nn honorable discharge. -,.'
Several hundred organizations are located lu different" parts
of the middle and western Mates, and all constitute Hie North
American Krlegcr-Bund.
3 The fourteenth annual coinentlon was held at Chicago.
ThjlgijffjisnrJ annual cou volition wiH be. hefipHh 'AJ.rQU.neit
week.. ' M "''".M
.--These rnmicntinns" a reJbeldnt',thlBajmeiot yeor.Ktncom-Asyif J
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'rtiempration of Gerinnn.yk'torlesTdurJnR tbetTaueoflorchTu ,5
waY f ITnd '71. .
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.MflU.Y Illl'lllllUir, 111 lilt' (Jl.IUIf.llllUU KlUUM Hi I1IM Will, UJW
result of which, It will he remembered, was thp unification of
the German .states, and tho birth of a uuiteil Germany, under
an Emperor.,
Tho objects of this, and similar organizations, evibtiug -In
the United State's, are as follows:
First The maintenance of. comradeship, as. Is customary
among men who have served in an army.
Second-To provhlo benellts In cases of sicklies,
Third The furtherance, of good citizenship in the adopted
. country of the men who have served lu the- German army, and
the uialutenancc of order, law aud lidelity to couutjy.
ZyK':K&x'x.
Everything is In readiness for tho
gient national convention of the North
Aineilcf.n.Hrieger-Buud, to be held In
this city, from August 18 to 'J2. Noth
ing that will conduce to the sueccs
of tho ovent has been overlooked.
Mauy delegates Imvo arrived today;
many more are expected Sunday. To
day (Saturday) and Sunday, leceptlons
are being and will bo held for dole
Kates. At I.aUcbidc pm k. where the nrlncl
pal exercises ot the funveiitlou will
h) held, b90ths and platfornia have
licen completed, and the park Is ap
piopriately decorated with banners.
This is the smallest oily ever se
lected for the national convention.
That tho convention has been hi ought
to Akron, is duo to tlnec things:
Mn j or Young's famous letter to the
convention held at Chicago Inst year.
The fact that the Hist piesldcnt of
t'hq organization, Mr. Tail! B. Werner,
lives beie. "
"Matt" Welu's liuig.powor, his pei
Elfileney and eloqucuce. ,
The rrj best effoits of the local
orijim'witlon, the Laudwehr vereln,
BIG CONVENTION
To be Holt! by the Sons of St. George
, Next Week.
Another big convention to be held
next week Is that ot the Grand Lodge
of Ohio, Order of St, George, Repre
sentatives of 115 lodges will bo ptesent,
nnd every anangeinent has been made
to entertain them. The tlrst sonslon
(rill begin Tuesday.
Foresters' Lawn Fete.
(The 'Comuaulons of the. Foresters
fceld a lawn fete at the corner of Er-
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GREAT ORGANIZATION.
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have I ecu pi(t forjh in making ar
raugements tp euturtuiu visitors and
delegftcs in tlIs city, and every cit
izen, inteiested in lils oly, will, do all
within ids pojver to nako the eyeut
a greu4 success.
H13V1EW Or.PUOGUAM.'
Saturday night ami Suuday local
committees will lecQJve ami rntcrlnln
delegates at tli,ti hnl of the Laudwehr
vereln, in Kubjer & Beck hall.
Monday will be tho great day of the
roi ventlou. A parade will be given
lu.the morning. It Will bu In charge
of Captain Hurmau Wcruer, as chief
marshal!. Following Ih tho order of
the parade:
ORDER OF PARADE
Chief Marshal Herman Werner An
nounces Plan of' Formation.
The parade will cpispt of four di
visions. The organization will form
hi 8:3U a.m. sharp, oil Mpi'.dny, August
SO, In doublo ranks ,'on tho east sldo
of Main St., fronting west, the right of
(Contlnupd on-pagfe Ave.)
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change and Bowery ts. ThuisUay ov
eulug. It wan, a grsat sticcuss. Tbu
committee on arrangements consisted
of Mis. FrnnirBfawfy'S'rs- " B. Kid
der, Miss Anna Hnok;, Mrpt Mollliger.
Music was furnished by the Blljlngs
family.
Refuses (q Select Lawyer.
rionie, Aug. -48.-(Spl.)-BiPSsl,1 tho
anuichist, who UUIeil King Iluinlteit,
refuses to select a lqwjer to conduct
his defense. A)l the (awypis whobav
been InvIM tiy .tho mftlfpnt of' the
court to umlPifpkn thVdffeiipe o tho
assassin have df qjlntj to servo.
Ammm!m&mMm
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PAUL E. WF.RNER,
Of AKton, Who Was One of the Founder'' and First ltnl
American K rleger-Bund.
BUTTON MAKER
Has Gone Into the De
tective Business,
Thinks Ije Has Discovered Another
Anarchist Plot.
"New l'ork, Aug. IS. Facta wern
brought to light today tendlns to con
firm the belief In the existence, of a
plot of the anarchists not phly'to as
Ninslnate I'lesldent MeKlnley, but to
precipitate u general conflict.
The parade of 15,(HXI members of the
Italinn societies of Greater New York
tomorrow in Brooklyn In connection
with memorial services for King Hum-
viiRfn.linvnilMn thp., occasion of
yiiji'jajwUAfcM;:.. a.irfitfcwttstoU
the iiiaoguiatioiuot wimrfoneu'arj;rsou
anarchist gleefully spoke ot as "a car
nlal of bloodshed."
BenJ. Hauls, a manufacturer of" pho
to buttons in this city, received on or
der last Thursday for .",000 buttons?
bearing the picture of Gaetano Bressl',
the anarchist who assabsinalcd King
Humbert.
He had previously received on order
from the Italian Loyalist societies for
1.1,000 buttons with King Humberts
plctuic.
The man who gavo the order for tho
" -
Of East St. Louie,
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Bressl .buttons was nwompanted by a
woman. As thejjtaVfff" leuxing, after
lanliig given 'tlrV-oSlrr, the woman
whlspeird'to-the luilfi. who t Imi pttpon
said to Mr. Har'ltj ; If we can't linc
tile buttons, before f und3j, we don't
want them nt nil.".'. 'I lie significance
of this statement did not strike Mr.
Hanls.nt the tlinc..ltnt since reading
of ho anpst of Nawli Morpsc.i and
Michael Guldo, allegtl anaichists. jPh-
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terdity, as they steijped from Hie
steamship Kfllser'AVlllielm 2nd., and
who aie liplleied to be detained as an
outcome of the discovery of the plot to
1. &)
kill I?iesideiH "Meftiley, lie became
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convinced that tliejmuicty to hno the
buttons by Sunday had something to
do with the parad of the Italian so
duties on .Monday.
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01 Legion. of' Honor Cqnferred Upon
an American.''
Paris, Augi '18. (Spl.) Snveinf dec
orations oMIiP Kegion of Honor hare
been awarded, Including one to Mr.
F. Wi..'1'eck, the American Commis
sioner Goiioiartif the exposition. The
first list does not' contain the niuno
of a .single Englishman.
Heavy Machinery.
Tho Erie steam derrick was colled
to Aktoii UiIh -week to unload more
heayy machinery for tho Cereal Mllln
MORITZ OECHLER,
FreUdep't of the Nrirth American Kricger
Convention at Akron.
CONFIRMS
News From Pekin
Relating to Relief of
Legations.
Belief Growina That
There'll be No War
Unless Powers Want to
. Partition China
On Pretext of Administering
Punishment.
German Paper Says That
"Terror Policy"
Is the Only One That Will Keep
China Good.
Washington, Aug. lS.-tSpl,) Addi
tional otlicinl ad'cos In connection
with the 'good news that came last
night from Admiral Remej and Consul
Fowler, about 'the capture of l'ekin
and tho lelease of the foreigneis from
their perilous position which they oc
cupied 11H.VC confirmed what was le
celved this morning. No debits hae
been rpcdcd. Brigadier General
lu jiiiit; oiipri iiiuiiw uuiuii inui;i.i:ii-
Ing to .Manila, to become Chief of Staff
for Major. General McAithnr and Coi
sill General (oodnow at Shanghai, sent
a dlsrhili.-h this ihoruliig ciuifirmlng the
news of the captnro of the Chinese
capltql. He furnished no details.
A full' report of thp situation is mo
mentarily oipected from General Chaf
fee. A leanest was sent by the De
partment to the Cable-Company this
moinlng to ruh mi) tiling from Cliaf
'fei'. v
Until full ddalls, It is haidly likely
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Bund Nov 'ih
that theie will bo a new pollcj. A dis
patch lc expected, how out, showing to
just what degiec the Chinese gowm
fiient was icspoiiHlblo for th attar k
upon the legations and the alll-d
forces. Tli" Impottaiit ueatloii now N,
whether there is a war on between
China and the poweis. Optimistic olll
dais aie Inclined to believe Unit the
captuie of l'ekin has ended the trou
ble and that exerythlng will now be
adjusted through (Pploinacy. and a re
sort to arms will bw unnecessary. Nonp
of tiie powers want a war and it l
hoped that n sottlpmont of another
natuie can he irached.
Wnphfncton, Aug. 1". -(Fpl.) The
first information rcrohed at the War
Depailment in regard to the capture
of l'ekin came this moiuiiig in a dis
patch from Gen. Barry, sent from
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To k ii, He shjk:
"Taku, Aug. 17. Indiana tiansport
arrived on Hip pith. All are wll. Will
Co to the front, i'ekiti-takcii 15th. Le
gallon safe.
'Barry."
Cliefno. Aug. 17. Via Shanghai, Aug.
IS.-RMO a. m.-(Spl.l-Pekli has been
taken bj the allies and the foreigners
saed.
CONFIRMATION
Received at War Dsparlment, of Re
port That Pekin Was Entered.
-London, Aug. IS. 'I he admiialty has
leeched a dispatch from Bear Admiral
Bruce, rontlinilng the .statement that
l'ekin was eapttucd bj the allies on the
15th and that (he legations are safe.
He sajs details will be sent later.
DENIES REPORT.
That Pekin Was Entered Without Op
positionAnother Slojy.
London, Aug. 18.-(Spl.l -The Daily
'I'rilnn
lion a Shailghnrdl'patch whtct'fnlw.
tliat the allies entered Pekin without
opposition.' Prince Chliig "received
them in th e most friendly manner.
The com t. according to this corre
spondent, left Pekin in the direction
of Piovinco of Slums! on August-ll.
In contradiction of thii icpoit that
theie was no lighting, a ili.itch to
Halell's news agency, from Shanghai,
says the attack on Pekin begaii Ved
nesday moinlng. The Japanese do.
molished the Cliamlan and Tons' Chi
in the evening. The other foices enter
ed by the Tong Qulcu gutc'.tc
BIG BATtLE
Expected Between Russians and Chi
neseReinforcements Will Arrive.
New York, Aug. 18.--(Spl.) A spe
cial cable to the Herald dated New
Chwang, Aug. 11, say:
Two thousand Chinese attacked the
Russian Intrench'ntinits here today.
They weie repulsed with heayy loss.
Russian vatroeities in New Chwnng
having excited the Chinese, It was ic-
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ported that I.'.CMn)' cilluese weie com
ing heic detei milled to (vtqpturp the
Chinese city at uuy cost, 'nnd the Rus
sians have'sent a toipedo boat nt Port
Arthur for loinfoi cements.
GERPMN PAPER
Advises That Chineso he Punished
Severely For Their Atrocities.
Cologne, Aug. l?,-lSpl.j-the Co
Iogne Gazette says the lellof of the
Pekin legations onlj pattlally solves
tlin Clilnese question. The paper de
mands the severest ehasUbumrjut of the
parties guilty of the murder of Union
Von Keltoier, the ioniiant Minister,
and maintains that a policy of tenor Is
the oul) ellectlve oue'ln China.
Austrian. Minister Wounded.
Vienna. Aug. 18.-(gpl.)-An ofilclal
telegiam to Hip foieigu otllfp ijtinoiiiic
Ing Hie lellef of Pekin adds (he Infor
m.ition thai Or A. He RoMhnrn. the
Austrian seeieiar) of )egntlon and act
Inst irln'ster was pflsUtl)' wouwlt'd
dining iho siege.
SPANIARDS
Want to be Real Good Friends With
Uncle Sam.
London, Aug. IS, -A dlspateh to tbrj
Standard fiom San Sebastian, Spain,
Ws that Mr. Storer, the American
minister, will Iiunipill.tivl.v proceed ta
arrange with the foreign ministry tbfl
hnal text of a treaty ot friendship am
general relation, the final outcome otZ
the trrr.i of Jirls. It will Inrludp a
consular lomenllon. The ininlsterfl
have alio negotiated n moip coniprw
hpnsho extradllioii lic.ity. enabling
more rtrctie dealings with aunrch'
Mr. i.' , .. ,
Spain dcMron inter a treat,! of com
nleicp for I I reel iclatlonn betwrrn thd
I'liilfd Slates and Spain wilh siib-p.
cpipnt ariaiispmrnt proiidinir; for Span
ifli tiade in Cuba.
CAPTURE OF PEKIN
In No Way Has Influenced the Stock
Market.
,ei- Voik. Alls. J.-(Spl) Thfl
s'lock market oiienfd dull and iiregu
lar. The publlc.it Ion of the Brooklyn
Rapid Tianlt company's animal rp
port accounted for the purtli-iihi ae
t luii - In thai stoi k. Finn fr-u lutes ot
the maikcl weie Si. Paul and C I O,
A, Si. Louis. The London nurket was
clnscti toda) So no hiflueui'i' waa
excited fiom thai qu.ii tor The liewfl
fiom Pekin of IheiKCtip.itinliof that cltj;
b) the allies, mid the iclief of the for
elgn legation appeared to cut no figura
In the dealings. There was little othr
w Ise of a financial n.i tin o in the uewa
of the morning.
LATE LOCALS.
The Home Telephone Company le
lecting poles on the main load bp-
niectinz Holes on the main load bp
,,e,-t "I,J AUrou- """ " ",'
P. & W, cnginenrs weie surip.vina
for the proposed new depot at Kent
this week.
The net event of the season Is tho
picnic of the (fid A. As G. W cinplojes
and Erie bojs in the glove on Parte
Avenue.ICent, the old Pioneer grounds,
on S.ituiday, Aug. '.".
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A PUNGENT FOOD DRINK
With the Taste of Coffee.
"Perhaps no one has suffered more
from tile n-e of coffee or failed often
er in the attempt lo le.ne it off, than
I have. Although I never drank moio
than half a cup nt a time, it even then
gave me sour stomach and u whole)
catalogue of misery. This Ucpt up
for a long period and time and again
I have resolved that I positively would
drink mi moie cotlee, but alas, the rest
of the family used It, and, like tho
icformed drunkard who smells wills,
key and falls again, when I sniellcil
coffee, 1 could not icslst II.
'Finally we came to try Pontum l'0"d
Coffee and my trouble was over nt
once. There 1 had my favorite hover
age, a cilsp, daik brown, rich coffee,
with a fine pungent coffee taste, and
yet with no sour Moinach or nervous
tumbles after It. On the continry, I
have gained gradually lu stiength and
sturdy health. All avIio hae spoken
in me about Postum agiee, and wo
have 'found It so. that the direct loiej
for making must be followed, mid it
must be boiled a least fifteen min
utes, or moio, and It also lequires tho
n ilil i ( ton of good cream. Wo have trlerj
boiling It a few minutes when in a
special hurr.v, but found It Insipid and
unsatisfactory; whereas by proper
boiling, II Is daik and rich, with a,
delightful ll:i vor.
"Dr. McMillan, of Sunbeam, Ills.,
safd he had used Postuni and found
It lo be Just as good as coffeo, nud
more healthful. Ho If, an M D.. of
fine standing. Mr. David Stiong anil
sister have left off coffee and ore usIur
Post'uiu. They find it much morn
healthful. Rev W. T Campbell, pas
tor of the Second United Piesbjterlnn
church of this city, sa)R Vou may
say anything good'that you" wish, about
Postuni Food Coffeo and 1 will sub
stantlnte If Hn was a very great
lover of eoftee and )et found It very,
Injurious to his health. He now drlnk
Postuni thiee time a day and the old
1 1 nubles have disappeared.
"I shrink from having my name np
pear In public. The statement I Iiiimj
given you Is truthful, and 1 hope w'll
aid some people to discover that coffeo
x I he cause of their aches and alls.
mid they me In u way to get rid of.
their tioubles bj leaving off coffee npd
taking up Postuni Food Cofi'pe"
This hid) lives .it Monmouth, Ills.,
and her name cap br given by Utter,
upon nppllentlou to the I'osium Cereal
Co., Ltd . makers of Postum, at gut
tle Creek, Mich,
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