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THE DAILY DEMOCRAT

Edw. S. Harler Fred W. GayerEditor and Managers.

ED H.D LA OooKT.Mgr. Advertising Dept

rOBLIBHID ZTTHE AKRON DEMOCRAT COMPANY

orricxDemocrat Block, Nos. 1ES acd 1S7 Main st

oa BisTAjJoa raosx ISO.

OFFICERS 1SDPresident Jamis V. Wnw

nt A.T. PaiSecretary , Feed W. GayerTreasurer "Wiixia- -i T. SawykrEdw. 8. Hatjteb Jno.MoNamaka

Kd. H. Db La Court.

Entered at the PoBtoQce at Akron, Ohio, aSecond-Cla- ss Mall Matter.

Delivered Every Evening by Carrier Boj5 CENTS A WEEK

3y Mall 12.50 - - - ILJSforBlx Month

Official Paper of the City ofAkron.

TO TELEFHCKE THE DEMOCRAT CALL

K0. 130.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2

gtTRADES(.il?)COUNCjD3

jsxjjxSkjSS V

OFFICIAL CALL

For the Summit County

$ Democratic Con--vention.

The Democratic convention of Summitcounty will be held nt the court house InAkron on

Saturday, the 26th day of

August, 1899,at 10 a. in., for tho purpose of nominatingthe following county officers:

One Representative,One Probate Judge,One Clerk of Courts,One Recorder,One County Commissioner,One Infirmary Director.

Said convention will also elect ISdeiegatesand 13 alternates to the Democratic StateConvention to be.held nt Zancsvllle, Ohio,

August 29 and 30, 1899.

The basis of rcnreseutatlon for delegatesto this convention shall be one delegate foreach 50 votes or fraction over 2a tnereoi castfor Hon. Horace L. Chapman for Governorin 1897, which entitles the several wards andtownships to representation as follows:

Voto DelegatesFirst ward ... ......-3-

8

Second ward 301 (

Third wnrd 585 12

Fourth ward 9SS 19

Fifth ward. . 778 16

Sixth ward 317 6

Bath township. 2

Boston 150 3

Copley. -- 133 3Coventry ..3St b

Cuyahoga Fnlls.. ..221 4

Franklin 283 6

Green .179 4

Hudson 186 4

Northampton . .10SNorthfield . 9o

Norton 469

Portage 3(53

Rlchlleld 41

Springfield .240

Stow 117

Tallmadge 111

Twlnsburg. m

Total 6533 133

Caucuses to select delegates to said con-

vention shnll be held in the respectivewards and townships, at the usual places ofholding the same, on

Friday, August 25, 1899,and shall be open between tho hours of 7

and 8 p.m.Said caucuses shall nominate one land ap

praiser for each ward and township, and se-

lect one central committeeman for each pre-

cinct.AH electors who voted for Hon. Horace li.

Chapmnn for Governor, and all other elect-ors who are now In accord with the Demo-cratic national platform ndopted in 1S90,

are entitled to take part In the election ofdelegates to this convention.

By order ofTHE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY EXECU-

TIVE COMMITTEE.R. L. ANDREW,

Chairman.STEPHEN C. MILLER,

Secretary.THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CEN-

TRAL COMMITTEE.B. F. DAVIS,

L. II. AMER, Chairman.Secretary.

Alger went out like a lamb.

The announcement that MarkHanna will retire from active busi-ness life does not mean that he isgoing out of the business of runningthe government.

Col. H. C. Sanfokd is making hisrival, Prof. Seese, very uncomfort- -

able by charging him with boltingthe P.epublican ticket. Of coursethe Third ward statesman is whollywithout sin in this regard.

If the man with the dark lanternwho went about the county in '96exposing the dishonesty of Mexicandollars, will only take a notion toturn the light on tho underhandedmethods by which the Russell salarybill was defeated in the last Legisla-ture by the local Republican Machine, the people will have reason torise and bless him.

senator liURROWS announcesthat "the Philippine insurrection, ifnot speedily crushed, will have adisastrous effect for the Republicanparty upon tho general elections inlaou." me senator's views are"shared by several cabinet membersand the President himself." Henceforth the shabby pleas of "manifestdestiny" and "benevolent nssimilation" should be thrown to the windsIf a bloody war of subjugation mustbe prosecuted for the sole purpose ofpromoting the political fortunes oithe Administration, there should beno equivocation about the fact.

For fine plumbing call on C. M.Oberlin for prices.

TOWN OF TROLLEYS.

SOMETHING ABOUT BROOKLYN AND

ITS STREET RAILWAY SYSTEM.

Xenrly n Slllllan Fmmcnccr FnrraDaily Collected un the Surface andKlevnted I.lnc A City of IIomeH,Chnrchei. 1'nrki and Schools.

Special Corresiiondence.Bbooklys, July 31. This city, or

rather this borough of Greater NewYork, is unquestionably the most uniqueof all cities. Apart from New York andremoved any considerable distance fromtho great metropolis, it would be thesecond or at least the third city on

this continent in population and com-

mercial importance. But New York, of

which it is a part, overshadows it Itsindividuality is largely lost, merged intothe greater city across the river. Fully450,000 people, mainly living in Brook-

lyn and doing business in New York,daily swarm across the great bridgewhich spans the East river or cross onthe various ferries that ply between itsshores. Brooklyn is called the dormitory

PROPOSED TOWEIt OS LOOKOUT HILL, PROS-

PECT TASK.

of New York, which is a fairly correctdesignation, yet not wholly so. Withits population of over a million peopleBrooklyn is a city on its own account,and has its own distinctive institutionsand landmarks, which no process ofconsolidation can wholly efface.

Brooklyn is not inaptly referred to as"Trolleyville, " and we who live hereare frequently called "trolley dodgers. "And that's no libeL We do have tododge trolley cars, for their tracks com-pletely gridiron the city. Within theborough of Brooklyn there are .fully 400miles of electric railway-trac- k. Theelectric lines are mainly owned andoperated by the Brooklyn Rapid Transitcompany, which also operates tho ele-

vated railroads. With the exception ofa comparatively small independent line

the Coney Island and Brooklyn rail-road this company has a monopoly ofthe passenger traffic of Brooklyn. Un-der normal conditions the various sur-face and elevated lines daily carry 850,-00- 0

passengers, a considerable percent-age of whom are conveyed over thebridge to and from theboionghof Man-hattan. About 2,000 cars are operateddaily, making 15,000 trips and coveringin the aggregate 200,000 miles. Thesefigures do not include the Long Islandrailway, which does a large local pas-senger business within the city limits.

In the matter of parks and publicgrounds Brooklyn surpasses most cities.Within its corporate bounds 1,600 acresare set apart as public parks. The mostnoted of these is Prospect park, inwhich there are 450 acres. A tract of680 acres between Ridgewood and Rich-mond Hill was recently acquired by thepark department at a cost of about

and is designated as BrooklynForest park. An effort is now beingmade, with fair prospect of success, toestablish a park at Coney Island, com-prising something like 400 acres stretch-ing along the seashore from Sea Gate toManhattan Beach.

Brooklyn might almost be called asummer resort, as within its bordersare so many of the most delightful andwidely known seaside places Manhat-tan Beach, Brighton, Bath Beach, Rock-awa- y,

Far Rockaway and the always"great and only" Coney Island.

Stretching from Coney Island to As-

toria, on Long Island sound, Brooklynhas over 20 miles of water front, alongnearly all of which the depth is suffi-cient to allow tho approach of tho lar-gest ocean going ships. Its facilities forwharfage and storage are nnsurpassedeither in extent or convenience by anyport in the world. Jnst back from thewater front on the East river is Walla-bo- ut

market, one of the largest marketsin the world, covering 22 acres ofground, the site and buildings havingcost about $2,000,000. The businesshere transacted aggregates $30,000,000a year.

Brooklyn is termed "the City ofHomes and Churches," and the term isnot misapplied. Here is the most notedchurch in this country Plymouth,made famous by Henry Ward Beecher.There are in Brooklyn 500 churches, em-

bracing every shade of religions belief.It is likewise a city of schools and li-

braries and benevolent institutions.Aside from the public schools, there arehere about 30 educational institutionsof various kinds. There are 125 hospi-tals, dispensaries and asylums. Brook-lyn has doubtless the most historic andbeautiful burial ground in this country

Greenwood cemetery where rest theashes of many of the most distinguishedpeople of Brooklyn and New York.

Sam H. Coon.

Shake Into Your Shoes

Allen's Foot-Eas- e, a powder. Itcures pain-ful, smartlnc nervous feet, und incrowinirnails, and instantly takes the sting out ofcorns anu Dunions. ii'sine greatest com-fort discovery of the ai:e. Allen's Foot--Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Itis a certain cure ior sweating, canons nunhot, tired, and aching fret. Try it today.Sold by all drugglstr, and shoe KtnrH. Bymall for 25c in stamps. Trlnl FKKK.Address, Allen S.Olinscnd. Lcltoy. N.Y. 4

$3.60 Pittsburg and Rrturn.

Via. P.&W. Ry. Aug. 1 to 5, uocdreturning until Aug. 15th, withprivilege of extension until Aug. 31.

Steamer for L.L. park H and I daily.

HAWKINSJEATH

The Body of the Dead Officer

Brought Ashore Today,

FITTING CEREMONIES HELD.

Remains to Be Started Home to His

Native State.

DIED ABOAItll SHIP OX JULY 18.

The Cause of His Death Reported toHave Been Tine to Caucer of the Bow-

els His Illiie3 Dated From the Battleof Malolo, When He Exposed HiunelfAlmost ICetklessly Iu the Diease-Breedln- g

Climate Impressive FuneralServices Followed, Conducted by theRegimental Chaplain, the 1' olio wingSanday Keuiaius Attended by a tSuardof llonor For the Rest of the Voyage.Few Canes of Seasickuess and Half aDozen Cases of Dysentery Among tlteMen Aboard the Transport One ManWill Be Operated ou For Appendicitis.

SAN FRANCISCO, Ang. 3. The casketcontaining the remains of Colonel Hawk-

ins was taken ashore today with cere-

monies befitting Colonel Hawkins' rank.The remains of the dead commanderwill he sent to Pennsylvania for in-

terment. Colonel Hawkins died ouJuly 18, on hoard of the trans-port Senator enroute to tills city withhis regiment from Manila. His deatliocenrred two days after the transportsailed from Yokohama. Cancer of thebowels was tln cause of death. The re-

mains were embalmed ou hoard the shipand brought here for shipment to Penn-sylvania. The ship bearing the regi-

ment has arrived, bringing the sad news.

.Has at Hnlf-Mas- l.

The Senator arrived with her flag athalfmast on account of the death ofColonel Hawkius.

Tho Senator sailed from Manila onJuly 1, with 38 officers and 721 enlistedmen. The transport was at Nagasakion July 15, when Colonel Hawkins wastaken ill with cancer of the bowels, fromwhich he had been a sufferer during thegreater part of his campaign in thoPhilippines, and for which he had un-dergone treatment in the military hos-pital ai Manila. His illness continuedduring the following day, July 1G, whenthe Senator was at Yokohama, and twodays later he passed away at sea

Colonel Hawkins' illness dated fromtho battle of Malolos, when he exposedhimself almost recklessly in the disease-

-breeding climate. Ho was re-

spected and loved by every man of hiscommand, and his death is deeplymourned by the troops. His body wasplaced in a hermetically sealed casket,and on the Sunday following his deathimpressivo funeral services were con-ducted by the chaplain of the regiment,all of his men being in attendance.

The remains were placed in the sternof the-vess- and lay in state, attendedday and night by a guard of honor dur-ing the remainder of the voyage.

After the death of Colonel Hawkins,the command of the regiment wasvested in Lieutenant Colonel Barnett,who, like the dead commander, is popu-lar among the enlisted men, and madea good record in the war.

Of the 75!) officers and men whomColonel Barnett brought to San Fran-cisco, three are privates in'the Sixth ar-

tillery, U. S. A., and one is a memberof the Nebraska regiment who was leftbehind at Yokohama when his compan-ions sailed for this port on the Han-cock. A dozen stowaways were alsoconcealed in the hold and were soonbrought to light after the Senator leftYokohama.

One Man a Victim of Appendicitis.

The Senator had a good trip fromJapan. With the exception of the sadillness and death' of the regimental com-mander there was no sickness aboard,barring a few cases of seasickness andhalf a dozen cases of dysentery. Atsight of land, all the invalids were ableto leave tho bunks and line np on themain deck except one poor fellow whohas developed symptoms of appendi-citis and who will be operated upon inthe hospital here.

When the Tenth Pennsylvania leftfor the Philippines last year the mustercomprised 850 men. Twenty-fon- r werekilled in battle .or died in the Manilahospital, and the rest of tho sick andwounded, to the number of seven, areon the hospital ship Relief, which willprobably arrive hero within the nextfew days.

The quarantine officer boarded the Sen-ator and after a careful inspection passedcrew and passengers. Tho transportliad drotiped anchor off the FolsomStreet wharf and it was decided thattht! regiment should not be landed untiltoday. Under cover of darkness, how-ever, two privates slipped off in a tug,dropping down by a lope which hadbeen used to haul up two sacks of mailmatter sent out by the postmaster tothe regiment.

The privates who thus absented them-selves without leave aunounced theiriuteutiou of seeing; the town last nightand of rejoining the ranks when theregiment was lined up on tho dock to-

day. As the official committee on re-

ception to tho regiment will not arrivehere from Philadelphia until this even-ing, tlie substitute committee appointedinformally undertook that duty. A tughad been chattered for today with theexpectation that the Senator would notarrive last night and arrangements madeto go out to meet the transport with abond, stacks of flowera and tons of dain-ties for the soldiers. The premature ap-

pearance of the transport last evening,however, did not permit the carrying

nut of all these plans, but tho commit-tee, comprising John Barclay of Greens-burg- ,

Pa., who had come out inof the regular committee, of

which he is a member, to meet hisbadly wounded brother of the Tenth,who is on the Relief; John M. Beall,agent hero of tho Piedmont Air Lino,formerly of Philadelphia; Alex Coul-ter, Greensburg, Pa.; M. M. Ogdon ofGovernor Gage's 6taff, formerly a Pitts-burg newspaper man; M. M. Lear ofDenver, formerly or Greensburg, whosebrother, W. A. Lear, is captain in tneTenth; Colonel Henry Hall of tnePittsburg Times, a member of Gov- -

"I arf-W- a

ernorStone's staff, and James A. Camp-

bell of the Philadelphia Times, has-

tily embarked and were alongside theSenator, extending a warm greeting totheir fellow Pcnnsylvanians aud wel-coming tho brave lads back to their na-

tive laud.Out of roped to tho dead regimental

commander, there was littlo cheering orother noisyjdemoustrations.but the menquietly expressed their delight at thefirst glimpse of the Golden Gate. Likothe Oregon and Nebraska regiments,the Pennsylvania troops, prior to sailingfrom Manila, voted in favor of beingmustered out in San Francisco.

Lieutenant Colonel Barnett, who isnow in command of the regiment, inthe course bf an interview, said:

"The boys are all glad, of course, toget back home again, but their joy istinged with sadness on account of thedeath of Colonel Hawkins.

"The colonel was a most kind andconsiderate commander, who took akeen individual interest in his men andit is little wouder that they feel his lossa personal Icreavenient.

"Colonel Hawkins was a sick man atthe beginning of the campaign whichended in the capture of Malolos. Thoregimental surgeon had advised him toretire for rest and medical attention,

COI.OSFXA. 1 nAWKISS.

but tho colonel jseremptorily refused,declaring that he would go wherever'lis men went.

"When the final volley was fired atMalolo.;, Colonel Hawkins was right iufront of the firing line, urging his menonward and encouraging them with hisexhibition of personal bravery. Afterthat decisive battle the colonel's illnessincreassd. The ailment developed rap-

idly iu the unhealthy climate. Afterwe embarked he sank steadily and hisdeatli at sea was not unexpected."

TENTH EEGIMENT

WAS LANDED TODAY,

Marc!il Through the Streets of San

rram-iCf-r to the Model CampI'nr Muttering Out.

SAX FHANCIMv'O, Aug. 2. The Peim-sylvan-

Iroojtfc Ptemtirl-ef- l today andwere march1! through the principalstreet oT Hie city to the model campprep-ne- t I for llioir reception at the I'remil, where I hey will he mustered out.

FOUGHT IN TWO WARS.

Col. Han kins Served With llonorin h- - hiitU'k-I- Uh Political

Career.WamiimiTon. Pa.. August --'.Colonel Alex

andci-- L. was bom on Sep-tember 6. ISIS. His early days weret.pent on his father's farm on the borderline of WiishiiiKton and Greene counties.He wa a soldier by inheritance. Hecomes of lighting stuck, belonging to thefourth generation of a lighting family.

Hubert Hawkins, the pioneer of thefamily In America, came to this countryfrom Kngland In 1713. He was an indus-trious, hard-worki- man, and a patriotof the truest type. He lived almost acentury in the country which he hadadopted for his home during the mostcritical period of its history. During thewar for independence he gave over 2,000for the support of American arms. Hesent three sons into the service, one ofwhom died in the memorable camp atValley Forge.

The father of Col. Hawkins, JamesHawkins, was a farmer and a carder ofwool, a broad-minde- d and industriousman, who t.night the lessons of thrift andfrugality In bis children. Alex. L. wasthe fourth child, and was surrounded bythe best inlluenees of a Christian homeand community. After receiving a liberaleducation at the public schools he at-tended Oeorge's Creek academy, wherelie prepared himself for college.

He was a student at Waynesburg col-lege for some time, and afterwards taughtscho'd. He was about to resume his col-legiate studies when President Lincoln Is-

sued a call for volunteers.tn the Civil 1Vnr.

Hawkins begun his career as a soldieras 11 member of Company K. FifteenthPtnnsylvanla cavalry, August 00, 1S62.Company K was distinctively a Greeneio"ity organization, composed mostly offarmer boys, hardy types of the best cltl-r?- u

Ilis regiment took partagainst the raiders of Chambcrsburg andin the battle of Antietam.

Hawkins was made a corporal on MayJ2. 1C. and tilled the various grades of

officer until OctoberH, 1SC4. when he was made lieutenant, andin the following spring was given a com-mission as captain of United States col-ored trnopy.

His supeiior officers recognized ill himan officer and warrior of great ability.He was acting lieutenant in the winter of'2 when tlie regiment was lying In thebarnuks at Nashville. As captain oft'nitfd Slates colored troops he foughttinder tjnn. Thomas, and did valiant serv-ice In the battle of Nashville.

t'apt. Hawkins lemained In the serviceuntil some time after the war. on thestall of MnJ.-CSc- n. Clinton IJ. Fiske. Hewas mustered out January 21, lSO-l- .

After returning from the war he en-

tered the drug business In Pittsburgh inthe fall or 'IX. remaining there for twoyeaic, when he sold his store and movedon :i farm in East liethlehem township,Washington county. This farm Is thelid nankins homestead, the originaltract which came into ibe Hawkins fam-ll- v

In 1772. nn letter. patent granted toThomas Hawkins by the commonwealthof Pennsylvania.

Active In J'uIltlcK.After moving to "Washington county he

took an active part in the Republicanpolities of Washington county and wasone of Its most ardent workers after theclose of the war. He served as chairmanof the Republican committee in lSiu. anilon a number of occasions since. In thefall of "73 he was elected treasurer of thecounty by a large majority.

It was during his term in this ofllcethat he began his career with the TenthPennsvlvanla regiment of the nationalguard, with which he has been Identilledever since and which Is recognized as oneof the best state oruanlzatious In thecountrv. Company II. the local com-pany of the Tenth, was In IS72 in a some-what demoralized condition and therewas danger of its beliisc disorganized. Bythe advice of S. I.. Wilson, thei llrst cap-

tain of tin1 company, but at this timesenior mai'irnf the leglnient, A. I.. Haw-kins was eh(iiM! commander of the com-psiii)- ".

He received hlu commission Janu-ary 1, 1577. He saved the dlsbandmcnt ofthe company and proved the right manfor the place and bull! up a strong organ-ization.

Shortly after this the company wascalled out to quell the Pittsburgh riot.The company went overland to Greens-burg nnd at this time Hawkins showedhimself a skillful and efficient officer nnda valuable acquisition to the Pennsylva-nia guard.

The Senior Colonel.On February 27, 1S79, he was elected

colonel of the regiment, to succeed Col.

pqjeHeBJ

i he way lo scl you a goodnew tiling- - is to take the riskof your liking it.

Grocers sell Fels-Napth- a

soap so ; 5cFeU & Co, milxis, FhJadelphU.

Elack of Greensburg. He wasin 1SS4. 1SS9 and 1M4. His fourth term ex-pired when he was in the volunteer serv-ice in the Philippines. He has for a longtime been tlie senior colonel in the Penn-svlvanla guard and he was instrumentalin its reorganization.

With the reorganization of the regimentand Col. Hawkins at the head it became astrong organization for efticient militaryservice. The companies were all fromcountry towns, and as many of its mem-bers were freh from the farm, it becameknown as Hawkins hayseed regiment.It, however, always stood close to theleaders in the annual state Inspections.

During his twenty years' service ascommander of the regiment Col. Haw-kins has never missed an encampment orbeen absent at any occasion where hisregiment was represented. He was incommand at the inauguration of Presi-dents Garfield. Cleveland, Harrison andCleveland, also under the call of the gov-ernor of Pennsylvania for three weeks InApril, '91. during the labor strike in thecoke region of Western Pennsylvania. Hewas again with his regiment in the sum-mer of 'S2 during the strike of the steelworkers at Homestead.

In the Spunlwh "War."When President McKinley issued his

call for volunteers for the Spanish warHawkins, as colonel of the Tenth, wasanxious to go to the front with his regi-ment. His command was selected as theonly one from the Keystone state to betaken to the Philippines, and this wasconsidered a mark of honor to the gal-lant colonel and his efficient regiment.

Col. Hawkins has had a political recordof some interest, as well as a militaryone. being now the representative fromthe Washington and Beaver district inthe state senate. He was elected to thisoffice while on his way to the Philip-pines, and had no opposition, receiving aphenomenal vote In the district.

He preferred to remain in the distantland of the Philippines to fight for anlserve his country, to look after the boysof his command who had been intrusleJto his care, than to come home merely togain political honor.

He had been a candidate for' the senateeight years before, but the presence ofanother Republican in the Held at the gen-eral election resulted nt that time In theelection of the Democrat.

Col. Hawkins was married in 18G3 toMiss Cvnthia Greenfield, to whom wereborn three children. Clyde IS., a graduateof West Point ami now a 'member of theThird United States cavalry as secondlieutenant and on his way to the Philip-pines: FrMiik, a graduate of Washingtonand Jefferson college and who was cap-tain of Company C, but now a secondlieutenant in the regular army and stillin the Philippines, and a daughter, Jessie,who is at home with her mother. He hasa beautiful home in East AVashingtonborough and was the chief burgess of thetown when he left for the seat of war.

THREAT OF AXLINE.

Will Make the Merchant Sell to .So-

ldiers - Involving llanna'HMen.

Clkvkla.ni, Aug. 2. Adjutant Gen-

eral Axliue said tnat he had found away to smash the boycott, so far as itaffected the troops. He declared thatif any more complaints of discrimina-tion against soldiers came to him hewould appoint a judge advocate Rpneralto proceed against tho merchants nnderthe civil rights law and thus tohriug them to time.

Moro than half of tho employee of theLittlo Consolidated company have beeniuitiated into the union of the Big

former employes and a dis-patch was sent to Senator M. A. Haitiiu,who is iu Franco, asking him if he aspresident of the Little Consolidatedcompany will recognize the union. Noanswer had been received to the cable-gram.

prominent physician said ho wascalied to see a little girl who was dying.Two men told him ho had better not at-

tend the child, as its father was a"scab." He replied that they ought toserve notice of the boycott on tho Al-

mighty and inform him that they wouldnot go to heaven for the child would bethere in a short time.

A ni.iii was refused medicine at twodrug sturcs, even though ho was in acritical condition, simply because he hadridden ou a .i Consolidated car.

Some unknown persons pushed anelectric froight car loaded with tiosfrom a switcii ou Mayficld heights ontothe mam tr.;ck and down the long, steephill toward iiuelid avenue. About halfway down the incline it collided withan nptiouud car with terrific force. Bothm'ro badly wrecked. Two passengerswere mi the upbound car. Neither theynor tlie crew were injured beyond a se-

vere bhuKing up.A iroin Sandusky, O., said

that sympathizers with , the Clevolaudstreet railway strikers began makingattempts to wreck the cars of the San-dusky and lutemrban line here. A de-

tachment of police was sent to guardtlie line. The Sandusky aud lutemr-ban line is controlled by Presidenttictiry A.Everett of the Big Consoli-dated compai:' "" - laud.

Ohioa :i . r.. .1 .ne Klondike.Inokiii Baltihmke, Aug. 2. Ad-

vices were received hero of tho drown-ing at Crook's inlet, in the Klondike, ofDr. A. I'- Lee and Gideon Kratzer ofthis city, togethvr with 20 others. Tlienews was limited to tho bare announce-ment without details.

.Some VolunteersWashington, Aug. 2. The following

was received from General Otis, datedManila, .July 31: Adjutant general,Washington: Transport Grant sailedyesterday, 78 oflicers, S citizens, 1 ,:S5:i

soldiers and discharged men, Wyoming,North Dakota and Idaho organizations.Left behind about 200 discharged men;good many have Only sicksoldier left, tJorporal Frank Gore, H,Wyoming. Minnesota regiment anddischarged men next; shipment in very-fe-

days. Oils.

ltriiifiirceiiientf. Reached Manila.Washington, Aug. 2. Under date of

Tuesday General Otis cabled tho fol-lowing from Manila to the war depart-ment: "Transport Pennsylvania ar-rived this morning; no casualties."

The Cure that CaresGougStSgGolds,Grippe,

Whooping Cough, Asthma,Bronchitis and Incipient

Consumption, Is

The tfERMAN REMEDY"CUTC5 tiwaA. atvi vtw 1kkiw

tt'An' itutste. 25650cs

mm mil spread

Six Cases and Two Deaths atPhoebus, Va.

TOTAL OF 10 OASES AT HAMPTON.

The Number or Deaths There Kigbt.

AUo Three New Cases of the Diseaseat Tlmt I'l.ice soldiers Ordered to Uat-ter- y

l'oiut, tlet.

NOItliU.lv, Va., Aug. 3. Keports- fromrimeliits stated tlmt six eases or jellowfever bad been found and that there hadbeen tun drallit uuimig the negro popu-

lation of l':iieb'us adjoining the home.Washington, Aug. 2. "Three new

cases of yellow fever in the Soldiers'home at Hampton and one death" wasthe official report received by SurgeonGeneral Wynion from Dr. "Wasdin, theyellow fever expert on duty at the in-

stitution. Added to Dr. Wasdin's fig-

ures, sent to.Dr. Wyman the dty be-

fore, this made 40 cases in all whichhad occurred at the home, of whicheight had proved fatal. Surgeon Whitetelegraphed Dr. Wyman that in hisopinion there was little doubt that therehad been some fever infection in theneighboring village of Phoebus, butthe surgeon general said that this dis-pat-

had not been followed by any evi-

dence of a positive case at that place.Should the fever develop there, how-ever, no surprise would be felt, iu viewof the proximity of the place to the Sol-

diers' home and the mixing of the in-

mates of the institution with the peopleof Phoebus.

The opinion was expressed that thesituation continued encouraging, inas-

much as the disease had been keptwithin its original bounds. None of thenearby towns other than Phoebus hadreported tho appearance of infectiou orsuspicious cases. The people for milesaround the home were very muchalarmed, but quiet. No restrictions hatlbeen placed ou tho departure of the sev-

eral hundred visitors at Old Point Com-

fort, but Dr. Pettuswill exercise carefulsupervision of those who may leave, soas to avoid danger of their communicat-ing the disease. This will apply also totho soldiers stationed ou the governmentreservation there, most of whom havebeen ordered to proceed to BatteryPoint, Del.

THE M'KINLEY'S TOOK A RIDE.

Postmaster General and Mrs. Smith Ac-

companied Them.

Platmiuhh, N. Y., Aug. 2. Soonafter Postmaster General and Mrs.Smith arrived at Hotel Champlain theformer went for a long walk with thepresident. They fonud a seat in theshad3' spot in the woods aud talked.GeuerafGuy V. Henry and wife calledandspeutthe forenoon playing euchrewith the presideut aucl Mrs. McKinley.Mrs. Mcliiniey is very fond of thegame. Her health is improved.

Colonel Le Grand B. Cannon was tosend a handsome pair of horses overfrom his summer Home at Buriingtou,Vt., for tho president's use during hisstay hero.

Mr. aud Mrs. Russell A. Alger, Jr.,who had been stopping- here for severaldays left for New York city.

During the afternoon the presidentand Mrs. McKinley, accompanied byPostmaster General and Mrs. Smith,drove out past tho summer schoolgrounds toward Plattsburg. The presi-

dent did the driving. Mrs. McKinleyenjoyed the ride very much.

Tool: the yield Against ltebels.Puerto Plata, Aug. 2. The assas-

sins of President Heureaux and theirfriends were in the mountainous dis-

trict about 20 'miles northward of Moca.Senor Don Cordero, late minister of theinterior, took the'field against them with400 men.

Archbishop Ireland Iu Washington.

Washington, Aug. 2. ArchbishopIreland arrived in Washington, wherehe will remain a day or two before go-

ing to St. Paul.

A LONG DISTANCE fIGHTER.

Ulaueo Th ougIt Santiago Should Not Hatolleeii Surrendered Pareja aud

Toral ou Trial.

Madrid, Aug. 2. Tho second sessionOf the courtmartial of Gouerals Toraland Pareja, charged with surrenderingSantiago do Cuba to the Americanswithout having exhausted all means ofdefease, took place and General Pareja,in his defense, said the garrison of thocity of Santiago de Cuba lacked food,many of the soldiers having died ofhunger. In addition, tho hospitalskicked medicines. The general readseveral telegrams exchanged betweenthe authorities at Washington and Major General Shaftcr, the latter showinghimself confident of forcing the sur-render of Santiago de Cuba.

General Toral made a similar defense.He read a telegram sent him by CaptainGeneral Blanco, who, after consultingwith tho authorities at Madrid, ap-

proved of the capitulation.Another Spanish officer testified that

when he entered Santiago iie found threequarters of the troops sick.

General Kubi gave testimony to theeffect that further resistance wouldhave been equivalent to the death oftlie remainder of the troops.

Lieutenant General Pando testified asto his regfettiug that tho recommenda-tions made by him before lcaviug San-tiago had not been acted on, as Santiagothen had sufficient ammuaitiou, exceptfor the artillery. He disapproved thedecisions of the generals at Havana,who, he asserted, to succeed shouldhave reinforced Santiago.

General Blanco said he had never ad-

vised the capitulation of Santiago, butfavored a strong resistance. The gov-ernment, he declared, had accepted theterms of the United States without dis-cussion and when ho telegraphed toCentral Toral it was too lato. San-tiago, he added, had far from an insuf-ficient garrison.

Condemns Lack of Transport Sen Ice.

London, Aug. 2. Tho special artisto'f The Daily Graphio of this city, nowin the Philippines, growled at the au-thorities who "forbid an artist the

which he might provide forhimself by eugagiug servants to carrythe loud the military authorities de-

cline to supply even now ou payment."Ho condemns the alleged neglect of thetransport service. Ho said in part:"You ciiuuot be taken by cart from Ma-

nila to San ToniaFO by road withouthaving to swim streams. But for a bitof single railway lino the troops wouldbe starved on this line of operations. Asit is, they tiro but fed from hand tomouth."

Douey Salted For Naples.TninsTE, Austria, Aug. 2. Tho

United States cruiser Olympia startedfor Naples. .

IT IS BREAKFAST TIME!"Don't wantanv." " It's time to go to

work ! " " Leave m calone." There youare, limp as a rag,lying in lied whenthere's good coldcash waiting for youdown - town. Butyour head is heavy.Your eyelids arelead. Your tongue

tastes bad. And you don't care. It'sliver liver liver. And stomachstomach stomach. You don't know it,but it's so.

There's just one remedy that will putvim in you by giving you clean bowels,u healthy stomach, a lively liver, andblood that is rich and red and don't stag-nate. It is Dr. Pierce's Golden MedicalDiscovery. It puts, an appetite PWBin your stomach, a move toyour bowels, life in your liver.and the stun that buildsbone, flesh and nerve in yourmoon, it willmake vou sleep lld i?at night, wake B'ZMsZ&-j5- Z I

in the morn- - SSSS5n,r oat vmir 'Oi-f- fl

meals and work ' VKwith a zest. Itcures all dis-eases resulting from improper and in-

sufficient nourishment lung, nerve,liver and blood troubles. It contains noalcohol to inebriate or create craving forstimulants. An honest dealer won'toffer vou an inferior substitute for alittle extra profit.

I.t a letter received from A. U. Wellcr. !iq.. ofPensacola. ICscarabia Co., Fla. (Box 544), hestates: "I have, since receiving your diagnosisof mv case as stomach trouble and liver com-plaint, taken eight bottles of the Golden Medi-cal Dicovery,tand must sav that I am trans-formed from a walking shadow (as mv friendscalled me) to perfect health. I valueremedies ery highly and take pleasure inrecommending them to any and all who sufferas I did. Four months ago I did not think tobe in shape to assist our 'Uncle Samuel incase of hostilities, but thanks to yon. I am nowready for the " Doas." "

Keep your bowels open. Dr. Pierce'sPleasant Pellets will do it without gripingr.All medicine dealers.

rsl. lVl.ftHC"VRlEATTORJTEY-AT-LA- W

Office, Second floor. Palmer Block.No. 168 S. Main St.

First stairway north of the I.O.O.F.Temple.

The Dixon Transfer Co.Coal, Transfer and Livery

Pftckintr, moving and storing ofgoods. Coaches, coupes and carriagestor iur.orais, wcuu.ngs, parties hikictil'msrs.123 am tJiCa-'o'- l . T '.

nntl

BrassIron Casting

For Every Purpose.

j AdamsonExchange and Water Streets.

Catawba Pure, Catawba A, Port,Sweet, Ives Seedling...

Always nn hand. All orders promptly filled.special aucnuon given to an man oraers.

SCHAEDLER it SHEIK,Kelly's Island, 0.

The Ritchie Coal Co. is fg-j0-- lHim iil:iiii lo huv vnlll . .

for tho next SO days. Prices down.

RITCHIE COAL CO.Tel. 656. 110 W. Market 6t.

A. D. EfU,L.I3f ,. B moving vans, generalW a B 9 teaming and tran- -icrnug, iHiicui uziu truu&ueiiverx,ieeusiaoie. rompc service, popular prices.Office corner Canal and Cherry streets."Stable 310 Cherry street.

--rot. assr2SS r?STE2

Frank N. Fuchs, TransferCoal, transfer and general teaming,rubber tire coaches for funerals,weaaings, aances, moving vans,wagonettes, band wagons.

106 Lincoln st., Tel. S6a.

J. K. WILLIAMS

Vlaol-iln- o ShopGeneral Machine Work nf All Kinds

Clay Workinjr Machinery for3:piv to Specialty.

OASSAF3 ZINTEL

Manufacturer of all kinds of brushes.Orders promptly attended to.

155 S. MAIN ST. AKRON, O.

$1.00 Columbus and Return

Via C. A. & C. Ry., Sunday, Aug.6. Train leaves Akron, Union Depot8:30 a. m., arriving Columbus, 12o'clock noon. Returning leavesColumbus 7 p.m., and 12:.05 midnight.

Southern Literature.

Tntwrestiiitr literature retranlinethe south is now being distributedby tho Southern Railway "SouthernHomes" folders, largo map folders,"Land of tho Sky" booklets, "South-ern Fields," "Minerals and Mines"books, etc., mailed free to any ad-

dress. "The Kmpireof the South,"a very handsome volumo of about200 'ptitres, profusely illustrated,also issued by the Southern Railwayand sent to any address upon receiptof 25 cents, which .'1111011111 approxi-mates cost of delivery. Address,

AVM. H. TAYLOE,Assistant General Passenger Agent,

Southern Ry., Louisville, Ky.

$1.00 Columbus and Return

Via C. A. & C. Ry., Sunday, Aug.6. Train leaves Akron, Union Depot8:30 a. m., arriving Columbus, 12Aiiiimilr tmnii- - Rnturnincr lpavpsColumbus 7 p.m., and 12:35 midnight.

Seashore Excursion Aug. 10.

Via C. A. & C. and Pennsylvanialte lrt Kfl Alimtio Pif- - "V. T niwlUllO, T,U,l7 -- ,... .WW W..-,, , ., ..Vrntnrii. Tinknts frond tfi rtnvR. SmC, D. Honodle, Ticket Agt., UnionDepot.

$14 Boston and Return.

From Akron, O. The Erie is theonly through car line. Tickets onsale August 11 and 12. Seo W. E.Langdon, agent, for particulars.

Hear Jubilee Singers,Boston Ledges noxt Sunday.

""ftat-s- Li,

?mrz

RAILROAD TIME TABLES

t Dally; all others dally except Sunday.Central Standard Time.

CLEVELAND, AKRON & COLUMBUS.Union Depot, Market Bt.

Going North.NO.Z7 Columbus express SiCS amNo. 85 From Mlllersburg only. 10:87 amNo. Si- Colnmbns fast mall... 4ilS pm

Going South.No. 2t Col.-Cl- n. fast mall B:5S muNO.SS To Mlllersburg only. 4:43 piNo. 28f Col.-Cl-n. express .

BBIB RAILKOAD CO.Erie Depot, Mill it.

Time Card: Deo. 11,1853.Going "West.

If Express.. 8:8 pni64- - Limited vestibule.. 7:ca amno l&r to Airon omy nf.No IS Huntington special (ft) 12:22 pm

No 8f Pacific BTprBm g;52 ,)raNo S7 Accommodatlon e: am

Oolng East.No 8 Limited vestibule. . 1:29 amNo 12 Express 8:51 r.iuNo 4 New York special . 12iW pit- -No 16f Chautauqua express 4:25No SS Accommodation 4:00 pn

(H--l ExceDt llondav and dnva nftr- hhtdays.

O., T. 4 V. B. R.Golne North.How. St. Union EastDepot. Depot. Akron.

No4t . fl :45 am 6:25 am :08 amNo 4t . 8 :20 am 9:05 am 9:10 amTC A J :10 pm 1:00 pm 12:41pmNo 10" R:13 Tim 4;aopm 4:53 pmX40 3 8:25 pm 8:15 pm 8:17ptn

Going South- -No 7 B:zam v:uaam 9:19 amNo S "ZJ2:01 pm 12:18 pm 12:27pm

. ""' 4:55 pm 6:07 pmcj. ll0:T4 11:15pm pm 11:26pm

No 47 j-- . pm 7:S0pm 8:P0p:r

WHEELING & LAKE EKIE BT.Myron T. Herrlck, Robert Bllckensderfer.

receivers. Time card: Nov. 17, 1893.

Nol N08 No3am pm

Toledo (Union depot)I,v 7:15 1:20Spencer m-.- 425Lodl 10:31 4:40Oreston in :49 4:54Orrvltle 11:18 6:19 amMasslllon 11:50 6:43 530"Valley Junction.. pm e:40Wneeling . 9:20

Not"Wheeling ,, ,T-- 630 am 10:00 am"Valley lunctlon 80 1235 pmMasslllon 830 130Orrvllle 920 222Creston.. 9:45 2:49Lodl 10:00 3:03Spencer . .10:15 80SToledo (Union depot)Ar 120 pm S30

1. 1J. 13001I1,General Traffic Manager,

J. P. Townsend,Assistant General Passenger Agent.

THE NORTHERN OHIO RAILROAD.Time Card. Dec.13.189S.Depot North Mnln Street.

Depart No. 1 730 am" No. 11 5:00 pm

Arrive No. 2. ; 4:20 pmNo. 12.. 12:15 am

PITTSBURG & "WE8TEBN R. R.Union Depot, Market street.

Leave for the East.No. Vestibule limited 135 amNo. 5t Pittsburg express.. 6:10 amNo. 4 Pittsburg mall. laOpmNo. 10 "Washington Express from C.

T.i V. R.B. Howard St. station 4:20 pmArrive from the East.

No. s "Western mntiNo. 47 Chicago Tprnsi 725 pmNo. 6 Vestibule limited 11:09 pniNo. 9Cleve. Express, ar. O. T.A V.r Howard st. station. 9:80 am

BALTIMORE OHIO.Union Depot.Depart "West.

No. 6 Vestibule limited ., U:15an.No. 7 Akron-Chicag- o fast maUJ0:10 amNo. 474. Chlcato express... 7:50 prr

Arrive from the west.No. 6 Vestibule limited 13t)auiNo.46t Pittsburg express 4:05 amNo. Chicago-Akro- n fast mall . 8:10 pm

THE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION CO.

"Waiting Boom, North Howard Bt.Time Card. May 27, 1S99.

Cars leave Akron 530 ajn.. every halfhour; :S0ajn. nntll7p.m.and at 8, t and1030 p.m.

Leave Cleveland 6 an every half hocr;S a.m. until 8 p.m and at 9. 10 and 11:10 pja.

THE BEST RAILROAD

With the Best Trains Through the BestCountry Pullman Cars Dining Cars.

The Southern railway in connec-tion with the Queen & CrescentRoute, forms the great short-lin- ehighway from Louisville and Cincin-nati to the principal points in Ten-nessee, Alabama, Georgia, Florida,Louisana, Nortn and South Carolinawith direct steamer connections forHavana, Cuba; Nassau, N. P., andKey AVest. Double daily trains withthrough sleepers. Only 24 hours toJacksonville; 54- hours to Havana.

All agents sell tickets via theSouthern railway. Round-tri- p tick-ets to principal southern resorts.

Ask your nearest ticket agents forrates and other information, or writeto C. A. Baird, Trav. Pass'r agent,Louisville, Ky., or J. C. Ream, jr.,N. W. Pass'r agent, 80 Adams st,,Chicago, III., or m. H. Tayloe, as-

sistant general passenger agent,Louisville, Ky.

THE EMPIRE OF THE SOUTH.

Second Edition A Beautifully Illustrated Book

Full ol Important Information.

The First Edition of the "Empireof the South" ha'vingbeen exhausted,a Second Edition is now ready fordistribution.

It is a handsome volume of about200 pages descriptive of the South andits vast resources, beautifully illus-trated, and regarded by critics as themost complete production of its kindthat has ever been published.

Persons wishing to secure this workwill please enclose to the undersigned25 cents per copy, which amount

the cost of delivery. Remittances may be made in stamps orotherwise.

Address all communications on thissubject to W. A. TURK, GeneralPassenger Agent, Southern Railway,Washington, D. C.

Summer Tourist Tickets

Via Great Lakes now ou sale. Fortickets and full information seo C.D. Honodle, Union depot, agent D.& C. S. N. Co., C. & B. line. Anchorline, Merchants' lino, NorthernTransit Co., Northern Steamship Co.

The First Niagara Falls Excursion

To be run Thursday, August 3rd.,via Cleveland, Akron and ColumbusRailway in connection with thoelegant steamer "City of Erie" or"City of Buffalo," of Cleveland &Buffalo Transit company. Tho ratewill he $3.00 from Akron. Ticketsgood 15 days.

J?or lull nnormaiion inquire 01 ...D. Honodle, ticket agent, UnfonDepot.

$3.60 Pittsburg and Return. $3.60.Vln V.ria Tt."R. Aiiir. 1 to 5. inclusive.

Good until Autr. 15. with privilege ofextension. Four trains per day.Don't forget the Erie.

Seashore Excursion Aug. 10,

Vin r A .1- - n nnrl Pflnncvlvnnijilines, $13.50 Atlantic City, N.J., amireturn. TlcKots gooti lo uays. seeC. D. Honodle, Ticket Agt., UnionDepot.