davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-09
GOOD DAY
All That Is Needed to
Insure Success
OF Pathfinders' Picnic at Silver Lake
FRIDAY.

Good weather is all that is neeuea 10
make the Pathfinder picnic success.
Adyices from the various lodges In
Ohio and Pennsylvania are to the effect
that large crowds will be present at
the outing Friday.
The local lodges have appointed the
following committees to take charge OF
the affair
Executive committee. w. Harter,
G. j. Gutedell, II. d. Westfall, Il. f..
sauyain, II. j. Huber, A. 4. Durant,
II. w. Toole.
Reception commlttee-N. r.. Steiner,
G. C. Berry, C. A. Stebbns, Chas.
Pfeffer, e. Schroeder, u. j, Hard
Mary A. Acker, Emma Sauvain, VIM.
Durr, Tillie w. Hard, Dr.. w. @. ia
cobs, Catherine Jones, A. Il. Durant,
u. II. Houriet, Rev. B. 9. Caywood,
Rev. j. w. Heininger, Mrs, Bessie
Crook, Mary Il. Larkins, Sophia Cos
lett. II. d. Westfall, Mrs. r. ID. West
fall, Dr.. G. w. Virtue, It. Vance.
The reception committee VIII hold a
meeting tonight at 1880 at the Supreme
office to organize.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-09
Eight Hundred Thousand
Sufferers From Kidney Trouble
Cured This Year by
DR.. David Kennedy'S Fav0rite REM
edy. Sample Bottle Free.

Thousands who have written for one
Kennedys Favorite Remedy have lit
orally had their lives saved by pos
tai card They got the trial bottle,
and 1t proved to them that Dr.. David
Kennedys FavOrite Remedy was the
only real cure for diseases of the Kid
neys, Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheu-
matism, Dyspepsia, Chronic Constlpa-
tion and the sicknesses peculiar to wo-
men. They bought large sized bot
tie of their druggists and it benefited
or cured them (the above is not an
idle statement, but the result of care
full investigation.
You can do the same thing. If you
are In doubt as TO whether you have
trouble with your Kidneys or Blad-
der, put some Of your urine in glass
tumbler and let 1t stand "a hours; if
1t has sediment, or milky, cloudy ap-
pearance, II it is ropy or stringy, pale
or discolored, you should lose no time
In taking DR.. David Kennedys Fa-
vorite Remedy; it can be had of all
druggists at $1OO a large bottle, or six
bottles for $500. 1t is without Ques-
ton the surest medicine of the age to
put stop to such dangerous symp-
toms as pain in the back, a frequent
desire to urinnte, especially at night,
scalding burning pain in passing wa
ter, inability to hold urine and all the
unpleasant and dangerous effects pro-
duced on the system by the use Of
whiskey and beer.
Send your full name and address to
the DR.. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout, n. Y, and be sure to men
ton this paper when a trial bottle,
with pamphlet of valuable medical
advice, will be mailed to you abso-
lutely free. The publishers of this pa
per guarantee the genuineness of this
liberal offer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-09
SOMETHING
For SUBMITS Farmers
to Think About.
Their Lands Are Depreciatins and
Taxes are Increasing.

Editor Democrat:
The reports of the decennial ap
praisement of farm lands reveals some
voter, but is not surprise to those
who observe the trend of public af-
fairs. AS usual for thirty years, the
appraisement exhibits a ruinous de-
probation. How the farmers must Ell
joy the circus, their property slipping
from under them at the rate of two
per cent per year. And is 1t not true,
as Republicans say, 'the wealth OF the
country is increasingT How con
soling to know that we are becoming
poorer each day while few are get
ting richer by and through class legis-
lation, which compels lis to buy in a
protected market and sell in a free
market.
What I mean by protected market
is this: A market from which all COM
petition is prohibited by a Dingley
tariff, law and the price placed by a
trust. But the Dingley tariff law
does not prohibit the farmer from
selling in u free market in competition
with the pauper labor of the combined
world.
Tie farmers Of Springfield town
ship have suffered a loss of S2OO,OOo
during the last ten years. ] venture to
saw that from 1880 to 1890 they lost
about the same amount. The facts
and figures for the past thirty years
would be rich reading for our farmers
to ponder over. Springfields present
value is $440,00 Ten years hence and
1t will be $4,000. Twenty years hence
the same depreciations will be shown
and in the meantime Mr.. Hanna's ora
tors will say that wealth, population,
etc. are increasing" The depreciation
of farm values in Summit county from
1890 to 1900 will aggregate one mil
lion dollars. Will there be any "depre-
citation" IN taxes? l guess not. Will
officials salaries be ''depreciatedT'
Ask those farmers who voted down the
CARRIER law, which cut salaries one
third. 1t is possible the farmer imag-
ines that his taxes will be reduced In
proportion TO the reduced value of his
farm, and If his farm depreciates to no
value he will have no taxes. Just see
if Charley Dick does not tell them so.
Anything to keep the sGrand Old Par
ty" In power. This depreciation has
been goingg on ever since the Repub-
licnn contraction act was passed April
II, 1866, withdrawing two-thirds of our
circulating money and destroying it,
reducing the per capita circulation
from 90 dollars to 20, reduced the price
of your farm by measuring 1t in and
by dearer dollars. A big crop of onions
makes onions cheap. A big crop of
dollars makes dollars cheap; therefore,
it would take more of them to buy an
acre of land or pay for "A days labor.
The "grand old party" contends for a
contracting measure of value and con-
tinued depreciation. The followers of
Bryan contend for per capita increase
of dollars, thereby blocking deprecia-
tion and giving farm values boost
upward. Which viii you have, brother
farmers J.. II, HlNMAN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-09

hvuEt.
Williams has "A reputation in Akron
as u life saver. During his career he
has saved six people from a watery
grave. Niewedger is a new conner TO
this vicinity and is very modest in his
ways, but has won six medals out of
eight contests. His father is noted
water dog having been in charge of
bath houses at Atlantic city for years.
He now has charge of the bath houses
at Euclid Beach. Mr.. Niewedger has
established a record of 612 minutes
for swimming across Silver Lake.
+. \. Jones has bought the lot on
Front St, between the Alhambra block
and Isskeeps store. 1t was owned by
the Wetmore estate. The lot has Il
"a foot front and is 74Ia feet deep. Mr..
Jones will build two story brick
block. and will remove his confection-
airy store there.
Tickets for the excursion To Cascade
park Saturday given by the C. r..
band are selling rapidly. 1t is expect
ed that 1000 people will 20.
The Newberg Merchants picnicked at
Randolph park yesterday. II tok 30
coaches to transport the crowd.
The Protective Home Circle of Cleve-
land was at Silver Lake Wednesday.
Nearly 1000 people were in the party.
Pavonia Lodge, No. 30l, X. of L.
gave a successful lawn fete last night
at the residence of Reed Deeds on n.
Front st.
Marshal Miles Evans shot mad dog
at 6 o'clock last night owned by Elmer
Tompkins.
Frank Smith and Ed Moran of Cleve-
land are the guests of Harry Davis for
Il week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-09
Tragedy at Rockaway Beach.

New York, Aug. Spl)-Angry
over his inability to live as he wished
on the sum allowed him by his father,
Joseph Rablner, a consumptive, last
night at Rockaway Beach shot and in
stantly killed Isaac Stein, his brother
in-law, badly wounded his father, ia
cob Rabiner. and then turned the
weapon upon himself, with what is
said to be fatal effect.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-09

Special rates to silver Lake Friday
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-09

started from Tien Tsin with little
baby but 12 days old. She packed
1t up in basket, and hid all night in
a hut, and the next day started for
Shanghai. Not child of all those
taken to Taku was frightened There
were 16 little children under years
of age on one steamer about to leave
Taku when did the day of the bonn
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-09

The lack of energy you feel, the back
ache and run down condition general
ly, all meant kidney disorder. Foley's
Kidney Cure will restore your strength
and vigor by making the kidneys well.
Take no substitute.
]. NJ. LATER, j. Lamparter & Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-09
Best Way to Cure Backache.

Backaches are caused by disorder
in the kidneys. Foleys Kidney Cure
will make the kidneys right Take no
substitute.
j. NJ, LATER, j. Lamparter s. Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-09

ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., 100 WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-09

Alum is used in some baking powders be-
Cause II IS cheap. II costs but few cents
pound whereas the chief ingredient in pure
powder costs thirty. But alum is corrosive
poison which, taken in food, acts njuriously
upon the stomach, liver and kidneys.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-09

victory at indianapolis Wednesday
The Buffalo batters made but seven
hits of his delivery, He was in good
batting condition, making two safe
ones and sacrifice. The score: In
dianapolis II; Buffalo 8.
ANOTHER CONTEST.
Another match game will be arrang-
ed between George ID. Bates and j. w.
Kelly. Mr.. Bates Is not satisfied with
the outcome of the first match. He has
issued challenge to Mr., Kelly to meet
him again.
NOT SWELLED
The interest in the Rubin Fitzsim-
mons match steadily increases and the
present prospects are that 1t will at
tract one of the greatest attendances
to the Madison Square Garden ever
gathered within its walls, says Ma
con.
had long talk with Rubin the
other night as lie sat in his box at
the Garden waiting the McFadden-
O'Brien bout. Rubin is one Of the
most modest, unassuming of men.
His great success In conquering
Sharkey as no other man has
conquered him hasn't given him
semblance of Whit is commonly
called the big head In talking a.
bout that fight he said:
"a good many people criticize me
and find fault with me because l did
not do him quicker. They say that
had n dozen of chances to put him
out before l did. Now let me tell
you something. A man sitting in a
chair watching a fight can see many
an opening that perhaps he wouldn't
notice if he was facing the man in the
ring. had a lot Of things to contend
with. In the first place l had the
recollection of the fact that Sharkey
had put me out In one punch before,
and you know the old Saying, What
has been done once can be done
again. didn't undervalue my op-
ponent a little bit"
RECORDS SMASHED.
Records were sent glimpering at the
Rockport meeting Wednesday. A
strong protest was made by the owners
of the horses on the work of the timers
but 1t had no effect. The correct time
was posted after each heat. In the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
.NEV. N: I BLOOD B u 1I.N Il
I THE !. |:|.II:: SOUTHERN
PACIFIC |: !. A I: ] + ROAD.
N. E. ingalls,, Formerly Of the c. &
o.. chosento succeed the Late IA
S3 G. P. Huntington.
VAST RAILROAD SCHEME
To Weave All the Lines Into ono
System Under a Single Head.
Vanderbilt Plan. Il

NEW YORK. Aug. 81 THE Mail and
Express, whithls generally believed 10
have accurate Information concerning
Vanderbilt plans, contains the follow
liing to-day.
9+S''1t Ia said In Wall street to-day that
the presidency of the Southern Pacific
railroad would be offered to President
N. y. ingalls,, of the Big -Four road,
who is a Vanderbilt ally. No ono could
be found who would positively confirm
or deny the ingalls, rumor, but 1t was
declared with some show of authority
that neither 81. L. Huntington nor Mr..
Tweed would succeed the late c. p.
Huntington. These two. however, are
provided for. In the latest deal reported.
Each Is to retain his present position
Mr.. Huntington as first vice president
and active mnnnger In the west and
Mr.. Tweed as second vice president and
confidential attorney in this city.
One Vast System.
THE selection OF afr. ingalls, would be
another move In line with the alleged
Vanderbilt plan to weave all the rail
roads Of Amerlcainto one vast system
under a single head.
"The interests that are bringing the
name Of Mr.. ingalls, to the front control
a majority of the stock and could have
dethroned Mr.. c. P. Huntington at any
time within the last few years, but
they believed he had earned the posi-
ton he held, and declined to humlllata
him.
s"But he insisted upon putting all tho
profits into improvements, and those
who did not. like him, have IN abund-5
ance of other stock that were dividend
producing, were nettled ut this absenca
Of income from their Investments In the.
stock of the road. whose value became
purely speculative.
New Blood. I.
Now, It is said, new blood is to be in,
fused into the management through aIr.
sIngalls.g y s.:,-4-as.--7;-Sfi. ~
a reporter for the Associated Press
questioned c. II. Tweed. who was Mr..
Huntlngton's confidential adviser, as to
the various stories concerning the.
Southern Pacific presidency.
THE directors will not meet until
next week. said Mr.. Tweed, "and while
several names have been Informally
mentioned, I think | am safe in saying
no one has been decided upon definite
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
.ANAGREEMENT
BEING REACHED
B BY I. THE; {: POWERS.
The, Alnerican-Ru Russian Proposal in
Favor Of Removing the
Allied Forces
FROM THE IMPERIAL CITY
Meets With Favor, and Will be
Adopted-Li Hung Chang to be
Retained as an intermediary.

4 LONDON, Aug. 31.-The Associated
Press has ofllcia! authority for IN
nounclng that the American-R Russian
proposal in favor OF the withdrawal of
the Gllied forces from Pckin. with the
view of facilitating negotiations for the
conclusion Of peace, has not only met
with considerable favor at European
chancellories. but Is almost certain to
be adopted. In the meanwhile the
question OF employing Ii Hung Chang
as an intermediary Is meeting with
more and more favor and as the Asso-
ciated Press has intimated in recent
dispatches. will in all probability, be
settled afIlrmatlveiy, as soon as II
Hung Chang Is able to obtain the nee
cssary authority.
Ii to Remain at Shanghai.
The recent statement that the ad-
mirals of the powers In Chinese waters
contemplated detainlng Ii Hung Chang
at Taku is devoid of foundation. Ii
Hung Chang will remain at Shanghai,
endeayering to the utmost to open COM
munications with his colleagues Of the
Chinese government.
There is a growing conviction in Off
clal circles here that the withdrawal of
the allies from Pekin is the only prac-
tical procedure under the existing cir
cumstances and it is believed the reten-
tion of the allied forces at Pekin Is II
able to raise further complications of a
dangerous character and unnecessarily
lrritate the Chinese populace:
There is, however, no doubt In OIL
clal circles that 1t will be necessary for
the powers to maintain their hold OF
the Taku forts and certain other STRAIT.
esical points until satisfactory terms
are arranged and ample guarantees
given by China for her future good be-
havior.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
THROUGH A DRAwBRIDaE
Into the Rouge River Leaped
Freight Train-Crews Escape.

4uto tue AhouSe river Leaped q
Freight Train-Crews Escape.
DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 3l.-Two Wa
bash locomotives and the three freigh.
cars of Wabash fast. eastern freight
train No. Q. plunged through an open
drawbrldge into the Rouge river at Del
ray Mt 6 a. m, to-day. The engine
crews had remarkably narrow escapes
and no one was injured. The heavy
train approached the bridge too rapidly
to be controlled. The rule is to stop 100
yards from the bridge unless signallcd
otherwise. Engineers Wagner, and Nc.
Nab say that the signal Indicated to
come ahead. The bridge tender AYERS
that the signal was set to stop. The
engineer and fireman OF the head en-
gine jumped OF easily. The men on
Engine 2 narrowly got out through the
tender gangway. The bottom OF the
Rouge is very soft and the engines have
sunk out Of sigh. Wabash trains arc
passing over tho Michigan Central, as
the approach to the Wabash bridge Is
blocked. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
HOMELESS2ATs. NOME
To be Brought Back on o Transport
Reported That France Has Acqui-,
d esced in Our Note.

To be Brought Back on o Transport.
Reported That France Has Acqui-
Il esced in Our Note.
WASHINGTON, D. ! c., Aug. si.-Tho
regular Friday cabinet meeting was
held to-day. The Chinese situation was
Of course, the all Important question,
but as the United States has now an.
nounced her policy to the powers, no
further stepiis possible until the replies
are received. The question, therefore,
did not actually receive much consider.
alton at the meeting to-day, .i.5
Only two subjects besides that Of
China were considered-the conducting
Of several hundred thousands Of destl-
tute miners at Cape Nome and Of a
large number o: Indian tribes in Alas
ka. 1t was decided that the war de-
partment should send a transport to
Cape Nome to bring back such Of the
miners as are homeless and liable to
endanger the public welfare there this
winter by reason of their destitute con-
dltion. y 5i5 "a 81:
It Is believed that a large proportion
of those who flocied to Cape Nome
early in the spring, hoping to Strike 1t
rich" are stranded. Provisions and
clothing Will be sent to the Indians.
who are said to be destitute. When the
cabinet met to-day, SO far as known.
but one reply to our note had been re-
ceived. This is from Trance ana .ex-
pressed. so 1t IS said, complete acqules-
cence in the American view Of the sit
uation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
JOINT DEBATES
ARRANGED FOR
WHITE. And |. J HOLT.
Gubernatorlal Candidates to Discuss,
the Issues at Various Points
in the State.
WILL CLOSE in WHEELING.
Agreement Signed by Authorized
Z Members Of the Democratic and
Republican Committees.
;recIal pIspateh 10 the IntellIEcneer.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelllgcncer.
;PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Aug. 81
DEFINITE arrangements for the series Of
Joint debates between Judge Holt and
Hon. A. B. White, were made to-day.
by the following agreement made and
entered into by the Democratic cxecu-;
tive committee for the state of West
Virginia, for AMI in behalf of Hon. John
H. Holt, the Democratic candidate for
governor, and the Republican executive
committee for the state or West Nir-
ginia, and for, and in behalf Of Hon. a.
b. White, tho Republican candidate for
governor, with reference to the Joint de-
bates to be held between said candl-
dates.
Six Meetings.
There are to be six meetings held at
the places and dates following; Blue
field. Monday, october /; Huntington,
Tuesday. October 2; Hinton, Wednes-
day, October 3; Parkarsburs, Thursday.
October 4; Grafton, Friday, October s;
Wheeling, Saturday, October 6.
Each candidate is TO have one hour
and thirty minutes The candidate
opening the debate Will occupy one
hour and ten minutes. his opponent
then to follow for one hour and thirty
minutss. The candidate opening will
then close in twenty minutes.
Open Alternately.
1t being agreed tina. at the opening
meeting. that Hon. John H. Holt open
the debate n: Blueheld. and each al
ternatA debate. The Hon. A. B. White
opening the debate at Huntingt ,n and
each alternate debate. thereafter.
All necessary local arrangements are
to be made by local county committees
OF each party, acting Jointly.
Dated at Parkersburg, w. Va. this.
the 31st day Fof August 1900. Signed.
W. E. Byrne. for the Democratic state
committee. and Elliott Northcott, for
the Republican stats committee.
The following appointments were
added to-day by the Republican state,
executive committee to Hon. A. B.
Whites Itinerary in this state: Sep
tember IL, French Creek, In the day,
and Buckhannon at night; September
10, Fairmont; September u, Berkeley
Springs in the day, and Martinsburg at
night; September l5, Charles Town;
September II, Anderson In the day, and.
Lewisburs at night; September IS,
Fayetteville; September 10, St. Adams
in the day. and Charleston ut night;
September 20, Winfield in the day, and
Point Pleasant at night; September q,
Ripley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01

can DO considered encouraging that.
continued Inactivity at the shops must
In time reduce stocks to q point wherra
orders viii mean resumption OF opera
itions. There is general quiet al both
cotton md wool centres. Tho only man
ufacturers showing any Interest In
wool at Boston arc those With govern
nient conttncts that must be filled
promptly. Prices OF wool are uo-i
changed ana western hpiders have, not
lost any OF their confidence. Bales ut
the three chief eastern markets swere.
only 4,csLTpo pounds. against 5,oss,5Oo
In the previous week and 5,s2s,7oo q
year ago.
Fallufea FOR tho week were 1I5 In the
United States against III last year and
10 in Canada against Is last year &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
WORKING FORCE

In Steel Mills Increasing-Favorable
Wca1.. = for Development Of Corn.
Failures Diminishing-Price of
Wool Unchanged.
NEW YORK, Aug. SIR. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade will say:
Commercial failures during August
were 535 In number, with liabilities ot
S7.s2S,so Manufacturing were ia for
se,a45, COZ. trading SIG for Ss.5s5667. and
other liabilities of $li6,OOO. This is the
best monthly statement for 1900 thus
far, but shows an. increase over the cor
responding month in the two preceding
years.
Steel mills in the Cumberland district
and some in Indiana have shut down,
throwing many hands out, but part of
these will be transferred to other de-
partments of the new crucible steel
company. Otherwise the working force
Is increasing and hope Is expressed of
an adjustment with the anthracite coal
miners. Reading company miners are
said to be opposed to q strike and soma
others are In the same position. An
other important influence of the week
has been favorable weather for develop
mcnt OF corn over the greater part OF
the surplus corn states, though heavy,
rains in the spring wheat region have
retarded harvesting.
Cotton Movement Slow.
The cotton movement is slow and late
but weather conditions average better
except in the CarolInas. Price changes
arc small. but steady Improvement is
seen in the iron market 1t is not
marked by large advances. but wherever
change occurs 1t is in the right d!rcc-
tlon. It Is claimed.by some authorities
that orders currently booked aggregate
moro than present production and ship
ments. Special concessions TO secure
prospective business are Withdrawn
and buyers seek contracts for prompt
delivery. In some lines mills are act
ively employed with orders for months
ahead and contracts running TO June
were placed this week. Sales of irun
bars were made at 81 40 and SIC is
quoted for Brscmcr plg at Pittsburgh.
Western stove manufacturers have
been buying freely and many bridge
builders signed contracts for structural
material. Merchant steel advanced on
Increasing orders, while domestic pur,
schases OF cotton ties were large, al
though rather late. Copper exports
average a million pounds per day. and
the mnrl,et Is In strong position. 1roa
ore handlers have made trouble nj
Cleveland, and the Industry VIII be em-
lbarrassed By delay. In unloading yes,
sells.
Further reduction is shown in Tho
output at conncllsyllle coke ovens.
No Progress in Boots and Shoes,
4 Itis not possible to frpors prosress 10
4hs boot and shoe Industry unless y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-01
Remarkable Man.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. August s1,-
Louis Goodman, Russian pack ped
dlcr, died at his homo to-day from the
effects of cold, aged LOG years He came
to this city when he was sixty. years Of
.age,, and worked steadily until he was
1o4 He never consulted physician
nor took any medicine in his life. He
was married four times, the last time
when he was nlnety-four. His wife
province Of suvolk. Russia, In 1904.