davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
HAS ENOUGH OF THE SO. Q. P. y
Bishop Turner Denounces Repub!i
cans and Their Gnme.
.Hr Associated. Press


ff'y Associated Press
SAVANNAH, GA, September 10.-Bishop
Fl. NJ. Turner. of the African Methodist
Church denies the report that he will take
The stump in favor of the election of Mr.
Bryan. In an interview he says:
II am not a Democrat. and have no in
tention of stumping the country for Mr.
Bryan. I dislike Mr.. Mckinley and the at
titude which he has assumed toward the
negro. and I intend to vote for Mr.. Bryan
in the belief that any change is better than
none. This is no new change of heart FOR
me. For sixteen years | have been cool
ing towards the Republican party; ever
since the decision of the Supreme Court.
which practically held that neSro mas
no civil rights The Supreme Court has
practically decltizened the negro, ana mas
nullified the amendments to the Constltu-
ton. I do not know what Mr Bryans
views are on these questions which effect
the negroes, but believe that he IS man
Of sufficient honesty to use his influence III
behalf of right and justice
.sMr. Mckinley has done nothing Tor the
negro except to appoint a few OF them 10
office"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
CHAFFEE TELLS
OF SITUATION
Matters Still in Serious
State in> China
EMPEROR WANTED.
American Troops Being Rapidly With
drawn From Pekin
GREAT BRITAIN AND GERMANY.
No Confirmation of the Report That
the Two Countries Have Joined
Fortune S. Mined tho
Legisiature-Cht
nese Treach-
+
GREAT BRITAIN AND GERMANY.
fRr Associated Presn

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.-The develop
ments of the day in the Chinese situation
still point 70 a speedy Withdraw al OF the
United States troops from China. Gene
raj Chafee has added the weight OF bis
opipion to that already entertained by
many officials here. 1t probably Is signia-
cant that the Generals statement on this
point was gwen publicly by the admins
tration.
No confirmation is at hand here of the
report that Great Britain ard Germany
have Joined in an agreement to remain to-
gether In PelSin, regardless OF the attitude
OF the other Powers. Should this be true,
the fact doubtless weuld hasten the rear
ward movement of the American t.oops
for there is a firm determination to avoid
becoming involved in anv clash between
the Powers. such as might reasonable he
expected To follow the execution of this
renorteIl tue'o-Cferman programme. It
does not follow that because the United
States troGns a-a to he withdrawn this
arrtrrr.n from China that orr interests
will Ne left remn'ateiv ~ the rArcv Of the
ether mowers. The entire arrrv Of Gem
oral Chaffea VII DO chartered in the Phil
in-ires rf they arc wanted AGAIN in
Cnfna tflev can no transrorte1 irsare of
= w1e'5 fs7ro-~hiv refreshed and fitted
for effect;ro action
r-rrsrr-T--r.-r- Drept-re-t1
T''n faFavvi"~ 1srotrh f,as Iean received
hv thr W.. n7r,art-r7o~t.
'"r'ols'r-'frit,tnrt f.ererr' washt,etn,-
Two. cste-r,r- fnr,-tn -E.risa-,c, > -,,,-,,,
rates +'rrt st',,ia,--.sis -are .f,--- rot
he ra~,rn,rl he-e for :, rnr,rr ttrr,e P1,--i4u
'cratin~ lravs ve-,- t-oe- s,r ria- T,sin
AppaaTS - ,,e cer.nir Chinese f.ays--,-
rreut will ro. rot'r-r- ',e-e whir, sn-ase,r
army rennt-~ a,1 IL this is tr,e orr Ieya-
t'on c"r transact no business Wv oo'r-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
WANTED. AN EMPEROR.
Prince Chins.it Is Claimed. VIII Dis
cover Him
(Dy Associated rress.2

(By Associated rress.1
PEkIN. Aug. 3l.-Via Shanghai. Sept.
3--The British, Americans. Japanese and
Russians are posting prociaElations detn-
ing the jurisdiction OF their respective us
trtcts for the preservation of order.
promising to protect the inhabitants and
inviting resumption of usness for tha,
puraose of restoring confidence. Ths.
streets. however. are stli deserted. A
scarcity OF food seems inevitable.
It is unofiiciaily, but reliably stated
that Prince Ching will produce the EN-
peror The situation seems to hinge upon
this II Prince Ching can discover the
Emperor. his Majesty's rule VII proba-
bly, be re-estahIishsd. as there is no other
likely candidate.
Prince Ching comes here Under authority
of TIE Imperial edict. Two other leading
Cinnamon will be deputetl to assist in thu
negotiations for settlement. one of whom
Will probably he Ii Hung Chang
Yesterday member OF the Japnnesu
Legation found a body outside tbs. South
east gate. which was Identified as that of
the Chancellor of the japanese legation
who was murdered by Chinese in June
iass TIE body was cremated and the
ashes prepared for shipment to Japan.
y fire occurred last night in a place
Wnere a company of Americans and Brit
fsh he.iosrarh operators were at work.
Nnen the smoke of the fire was first dis
covered efforts Were made to exting1lisb
.he flames. but they proved futile and tas
large wooden structure was totally de-
troSso- Ire origin of the fire is Unknown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
MECHANICS WILL
MEET TO-DAY
The Fifty-Fourth Annual Session 10
Convene In This City This Morning
Mayer Taylor to Welcome Them.

Tho fiftv-fourth annual convention OF
the National Council. Order OF ohisea
American Mechanics, Will be called TO
ordar at Smithdears Hall this morning
ar 10 o'clock. Mayor Taylor will make
the address of welcome and state Coun-
seIlor Just, of Washington, Will respond,
after WITCH the body Will so into secret
session and the rest OF the day Will be
taken up with reports from various otii
GERS.
,ra-niaht an informal reception viii be
qi,en tnt National Council in the parlors
ot tue New Ford's Hotel, by the Dausntefs
~ rihartv and members of subordinate
councils. Wednesday night the Luther
Chaplin Council, No. II, viii be instituted
az Boez's Hall, corner OF Mosoy and
Venable Streets.
,rha officers of the National Council are:
Howard Holstein, Counsellor; Elmer e.
Hill of New Hampshire, Vice-Couusellor,
John Server, of Philadelphia, secretary:
Joseph Sinner, Camden, y. j., Treasurer
The. following is a list of some OF the
members who have already arrived and
are at New F'ord's: Messrs. James r.
Ritcflfa Philadelphia; William T. \. Kir-
mans. Baltimore; Pniiip McBryan. MISS
e. Leary, Boston; w. T. Mitchell and
wife wheeling: Morris Bauer, Jr., and
wife. New Brunswick, N J.: III. O. Hot
stein and wife, II. NJ. Holstein, r NJ
Johnson and WIFE, Harrisburg Pa: George
U Lovely, Johnston, Pa: d. w. Horn
baker John NJ. Horntaker, John Werner
and wife. Scranton, Pa. James r. Shinn
and wife. Camden. y. J.; John 10th. Min
nice Ind. Charles S. Bailey, Ph!ladei-
rJ,ia. q. F.. Hensen and wife. Buffalo;
r. Hereer and wife. Charleston. w VI;
q snringston. Peoria. III; John H
Cr-1ver .Galesburg: H.; William j. Slouf-
fer Davton. o.: G.. F. Darnell. Miss NJ.
+. Darnell, Milboro Va: j. Gardner. West
field. Pa: A Porterheld, BeilaiEa. o;
william A. Sr1mrnerfield. Parkersours w
va C. S. Plocock. Singerly, Md: q. H.
Wins. Aberdeen. Md: NJ. P Coakley and
wife. Aaryland. Elmer F. Hill. Miss Maude
n Hill 4 A. Simons. Frank o. Ioring.
Milford. N. H: F. H. Jones Rome. N Y.
Frank H. ChalIis. Manchester. n h:
1Ibert F. Dodge. Manchester, N n: G. c.
Miller. MesseIon. O.: Harry OHrare-
warren. o.: s. C. Greene and wife. Phtla-
aalrh;a: II. C. Walden and wife. Camden.
N. I. G. II Paulson and wife. Trenton
". J.: s. 2. THOMPSON New Britain.
Conn: B. J. Thompson. Meridian. Conn:
Felix o.Gees~C. IT. Wood. Norfolk: ]. e.
Lassiter. Norfolk: James w Rain. j. r.
sRahn. Miss carrie Rentcsher. Le%snoFt-
4pa Herbert & ReckwelI- A. F. Bies-
ouafl. woonsocket =. Ewing Davis and
wife. Prnvf7ance r. T.. A Fl Hearfns
Hartford. G. K. BirGseye. Bridgeport
Conn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
CHINESE TREACHERY.
Was Murdered and Empress
Authorized Slaughter,
(By Associated press)

Lo-SDoN, September 11.-Dr Morrison,
me Peksn correspondent OF the Times wir-
ing August Sist. confirms the reports OF
sae treachsry of the Chinese Government
and the issuance OF imperial deerees orr
der.ng the determination of foreigners.
The lrneprail troops ne says, 'mined the
British legation and probably in another
day there would have been terrible ex-
piosion. a similar mine. made by the Chi
nsse Imperial troops exploded in the Pei
Tuns Cathedral ard engulfted Two hun.
dred native Christians.
.The most profound Indignation Is felt
here that Sir Chish Chen LofeRgiuh and
Wu Ting Fang. whose shameless lies and
transmission OF bogus imperial edicts de-
layed the departure or the relief column
until nearly too late. are stu received with
honor in London and Washington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
(Spccial Dispatch to The. Times.)

(Spccial DlSpatcn 10 Ine IlHleS)
BOWLING GREEN, VA, (via Milford,
Val September 10.-This has been po-
litica field day in Carolina. It had been
advertised that prominent speakers would
discuss the issues of the campaign, and
large crowd was in attendance.
Geo. Wayne Anderson. 7. j. Downing.
and c. c. Baker represented the Demo-
Gratis, and NJ. A. Coles the Republicans.
Terms were soon arranged for joint dis
cuSSiOn.
Mr.. Anderson opened in thirty minutes,
Mr.. Coles followed in thirty minutes. MI.
Baker spoke thirty minutes, Mr.. Coles
had a rejoinder of thirty minutes and Mr
Downing closed the debate thus giving
the Democratic speakers one hour and
half and Mr. Coles one hour.
All of these gentlemen made good
speeches and ably discussed the questions
at issue. The courthouse was packed
and the crowd about evenly divided in
its svmpathies, the applause was frequent
and the best of humor prevailed
CLUB AT SUFFOLK.
(Special Dispatch to The Tines.)
SUFFOLK. VA, September 10.-A Bryan
Stevenscn-Maynard club was organized
here tonight with the following officers:
James L. McLemore, President X W..
Withers Vice-President:s P. L.. Pruden,
Secretary; c. L. Lewis, Treasurer; Richard
WheGDee,
were made by Charles NJ. Wallace, Jr-,
of richmond and several local speakers
DANIEL. GoRA1ON AND 0TEY.
IYSCHBURG, VA, September 10
Senator John W Daniel and Congressman
Peter J. Ctey will speak here on friday
evening. under the auspices of the Young
Mems Democratic Club. and Senator Cor
man, OF Maryland, is expected to speak
here for the same. organization on Octo-
Der 10th.
ANSWERED M'KINLEY'S LETTER.
SUFFOLK VA, September l0.-Hon.
Charles NJ Wallace. Jr.. opened the cam
paign here to-day for the Democrats.
Mr. Wallace answered a portion of Presi-
dent McKinley's letter of acceptaton, and
said the prominence he gave to the money
question was an evidence of weakness and
al attempt to eVade the real issue of
Imperialism. He was never SO sure of
Democratic success till he read McKinley's
letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
GIVEN POWER TO ACT
III HING Chang Authorized to Treas
For Peace.
lHr Associared Press !

WASHINGTON. September i0.-'rhe Chi
nese Minister has received an imperial
etiet conferring or Ii Hung Chang exsra-
ordinary power Tor the complete settles
msnI OF the Chinese trouble 1t gives him
authority To make terms according To
his own discretion without referring them
TO the Emperor. This is unasua, authority.
and it Is claimed at the Chinese Legation.
gives II Hung Chang credentials adequate
to meet all the objections hereafter raised
as TO MS power 10 negotiate fds peace. The
3edIct Is dated two weeks ago. bur Is just
Forwarded from Ii Hung Chang. Minister
this morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
DR.. CECIL HAS
ACCEPTED
Decides To Come TO the Second Pres.
byterian Church Felt Ita
Duty I Q Come.
lsn.ci,1 dispatch TO The Ttma

Especial UTsps.ec1f 10 INC Times.
SELMA, Ala. September 10-Dr. Rus
sell Cecil Of this c.ty, who vas called some
Presbyterian Church, Richmond, to-day,
after a fun discussion with the elders and
deacons of his church, decided to accept
He said tha, he felt it in his heart thai t
he ought to accept, and that his duty lay
i IN tbaf ,1irectlon. Selma and the Prebvterys
sas al Afabama M gives Dr. Cecil up with much
regret,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
BuLLER CAPTURES sPlTzK0P.
Eoers Retreat After Losing Heavily
British Losses Slight.

(Ey Associated fresSJ
LONDON, Sept 10.-The war Cffice
has received a report from Lord Roberts
saving General Butler on September stn
caDture, the Boer position ar spltzkop-
He saws that the Beers retreated. losing
heavily. The British had thirteen men
killed and twenty-five wounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
VIII Demand sa.Isfac.ion.

{Ey Associated Press.)
LONDON, Sept. le--A special Dispatch
from Berlin says that Great Britain and
Germany have agreed not 10 eeaeuata
pek.n until full, satisfaction for the recsfs.
outragas has been obtained
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
POSTPONED ORGANIZATION.
Pickett Camp Ladies' Auxiliary To Ba
Chosen Next Month.

There was atmeeting of the members of
the Ladies. Auxiliary and OF George e.
Pickett Camp Yesterday a fternoon for the
purpose of organ nizing "a new auxiliary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
ROSSER IN WYTHE.
He is Given an Ovation-Judge Rhea
Makes n Fine Address

Makes n Fine Address.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WYTHEVILLE, VA, September 10-To-
day was Circuit Court and it was almost
entirely given over to politics. Both parties
had booked this day as the one to start
the political ball rolling General Thomas
L.. Rosser of Albemarle, who spoke for
the Republicans, was introduced by the
County Chairman. and he was given an
ovation.
Between four and five hundred citizens
listened to his address for one hour and
fifty minutes.
General Rosser advised the young men to
look forward instead of into the past,
HOLD THEIR OWN.
He said that young Virginians, wherever
they went. always held their OWL own. and
that he would back them for push and
nrogress@ against the young men of 0 i r
States. but they must get away from their
fathsrs against the fhafe tha fr and
He called on the old soldiers to vote for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
DEMOCRATS GAIN IN MAINE.
Returns Show a Heavy loss on Repnb-
lican Side.
fRy Associated Press.

PnRTr.ANp. ME-. Sept. lo-The Repub-
1ican voters elected their State ticket to-
day by a plurality over the democratic DEM
candidates OF over g. ss.os0 The vote was
almost as large as four years ago. 60 and the
rs,,,,,,. ,,r, TO II 40 p NJ. compared with
=1sess showed Republican losses of about
10 lOSr. ner1 cent. or Democratic gain OF about
Is per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
NORTHUMBERIAND-

HEATHVILLE, VA, September 10
Hon. James Monroe Stubbs, of Gloucester,
the Republican nominee for Congress in
this district, spoke here to-day. The crowd
in attendance was a large one, and the
speaker began and concluded his speech
without creating the slightest applause.
He claimed to have lost eight thousand
dollars from hard times during Cleveand's s
administration, and by December 1st, next,
will have realized the net profit of over
sixty thousand dollars during the last few
months from the sale of poplar wood,
which he has handled this season. All Of
which he furnished Mckinley.
Lloyd r. Smith and Benjamin Chambers
responded to repeated calls and briefly
answered Mr. Stubbs, creating the great
est enthusiasm.
Northumberland will give Hon. w. A.
Jones, Democratic candidate for Congress,
a largely increased majority.
IN CAROLINE.
MILFORD, VA, September 1O.-The
first joint discussion in Caroline county
during the present was held al Bowling
Green to-day. The speakers were Colonel
George Wayne Anderson. of Richmond;
T. J. Downing, of Lancaster, and Conway
C. Baker, of Westmoreland. for the Demo-
Gratis. and Malcolm A. Cole, of Northum-
berand, for the Republicans.
Colonel Anderson opened in thirty min
utes, Mr.. Coles responded in thirty min
utes, Mr. Baker followed in thirty min
utes. Mr.. Coles rcjoined in thirty min
.,,tes. and Mr.. Downing closed the debate.
While both sides heartily and literally
cheered their speakers, the crowd was
largely Democrat tic, and exhibited great en-
fl,,,Sto
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
AS TO TRUSTS.
CHICAGO pLATF.o)Ra1.


Combinations of capital which control
the market in commodities necessary to
the general use of the people, by sup
pressing natural and ordinary comDeti-
tion thus enhancing prices to the gene
raj consumer. are obnoxious to the COM
mon law and the public welfare They
are dangerous conspiracies against the
public good. and should be made the sub
ject of prohibitory or penal legislation.
Publicity will be a helpful influence to
check the evil Uniformity of legislation
in the several States should be secured
Discrimination between what is Injurious
and what is useful and necessary in bus
mess operations is essential to the wise
and effective treatment of this subject.
Honest cooperation of capital is neces-
cary to meet new business conditions
and extend our rapidly-increasing trade,
but conspiracies and combinations in
tended to restrict business, create mon
opolies and control prices, should be ef-
fectively restrained
The best service which can be rendered
to labor is to afford it an opportunity for
steady and remuneratve employment,
and give it every encouragement for adj
va1fcement. The policy. that subserves
this end is the true American policy. The
past three years have been more salts
factory to American workingmen than
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11
FIELD DAY in THE
OLD DOMINION.
Speaking in Many Places
and Joint Discussions.
THE EASTERN SHORE.
The Campaign Opened at Eastvi|Ie by
Congressman Jones.
JOINT DEBATE IN CAROLINE,
Mr.. NJ. "A. Colcs..N1eets Three Democratic
Focmcn-Gen. Eosscr Speaks fer
the Republicans ut Wytheyiiic
and Judge IsI,ea for the
Demo mocrats-R.E.Lee and
Rixcy Speak.
The Campaign Opened at Eastvi|le by
Congressman Jones.
JOINT DEBATE IN CAROLINE.
(Special Dispatch to The Times J

CAPE CHARLES, VA, September 10
The Democratic campaign on the Eastern
Shore of Virginia was formally opened to-
day at Northampton Courthouse, Eastville
where large mass Of people assembled
to hear the issues discussed by the Hon
w a. Jones, candidate for Congress from
the First District
Congressman Jones is very popular on
the Eastern Shore, and during his speech,
which lasted two hours, he was given
splendid attention and frequently ap-
plauded. \
Congressman Jones returns to his home
tomorrow, having been the guest of Mr..
L. AiiWorth. at Eastville, during his stay
in this county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11

past year and revive the danger Of the
silver standard with all of the inevitable
evils of shattered confidence and general
disaster Which justly alarmed ana aroused
them in 1886?
CHICAGO PLATFORM.
TIE Chicago platform of 1896 Is reaf-
frmed in it's entirety by the kansas civ
Convention. Nothing has been omitted or
recalled; SO that all the perils then threat
ened are presented anew with the added
force of deliberate reaffirnation. -Four
years ago the people refused to place the
seal of Their approval upon these danger
GUS and revolutionary policies, and this
year theyswill not fail to record again their
earnest dissent.
The Republican party remains faithful to
its principle Of q tariff, which supplies
sufficient revenue for the Government and
adequate protection to our enterprises and
producers, and Of reciprocity, which opens
foreign markets to the fruits of American
labor and furnishes new channels through
which to market the surplus of American
larms. The time-honored principles of pro-
lection and reciprocity were the first pledg-=
es of Republican victory to be written into
public law
The President, after pointing out the
prosperity of the country under Repub!i-
can rule, goes on to say:
TRADE WITH THE ORIENT.
a subject of immediate Importance to
our country is the completion of a great
waterway of commerce between the At
1antic and the Pacific The constructor
of maritime canal is now more than
ever Indispensable to that intimate and
ready communication between our east
Eern and western seaports demanded by
the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands
and the expansion Of our influence and
trade in the Pacific.
Our national policy more imperatiyely
than ever calls for its completion and
control by this Government; and it is
believed that the next session of Congress,
after receiving the full report of the COM
mission appointed under the act approv-
ed March 8. 1899. will make provisions
for the sure accomplishment of this great
worl-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11

Continued on Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11

.lEo,,tluued on Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11

past year and revive the danger Of the
silver standard with all of the inevitable
evils of shattered confidence and general
disaster which justly alarm ed ana aroused
a4,er,, II, 1Sqfo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-11

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-27
WAR CHAPLAIN !.
Addressed an Audience at Grand
Monday Night,

Rev. Francis Clement Kelly lectured
at the Grand Opera house last night
on "The Yankee Volunteer" Father
Kelly's knowledge OF this subject
comes from the fact that he was chap
lain of one of the Michigan Regiments
of Volunteers in Cuba, during the
Spanish-American war.
Father Kelly's story was told in an
interesting, engaging way, and was a
narrative of the life of his regiment
during the time it was In service, to-
gether with general observations the
lecturer, as chaplain, was able to
make at that time
A large number of the local soldiers
who were in the service in '9S were
present in uniform, and were seated
on the stage when the curtain rose
This was in the nature of surprise to
the audience and gave the occasion an
air of reality. The house was comfort.
ably filled.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-27
KIDNEY DISEASE KILLS.
Its Victims Are Numbered by the Hun
dreds of Thousands.

If you are suffering from Kidney or
Bladder disease, the doctor asks: ''Do
you desire to urinate often, and are
you compelled to get up frequently
during the night? Does your back
pain you? Does youur urine stain
linen? Is there scalding pain in
passing it, and is 1t difficult to hold
the urine back? Ii so, your Kidneys
or Bladder are diseased"
Try putting some Of your urine in a
glass tumbler, let it stand twenty
four hours. If there is a sediment, or
a cloudy, milky appearance, your Kid
neys are sick.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy will surely relieve and cure even
the most distressing cases OF these
dread diseases, and no physician can
prescribe a medicine that equals II
for diseases of the Kidneys. Liver,
Bladder and Blood. Rheumatism.
Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation.
1t will promptly correct the bad effects
of beer and whiskey. All drug stores
sell It for one dollar bottle.
BY sending your address to the DR..
David Kennedy's Corporation, Rond-
out, n. Y, and mentioning this paper,
trial bottle, together with pamphlet
of valuable medical advice, will be
sent you free; postpaid by mail Our
readers can depend upoa the genuine,
uess OF this Offer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-27
To Employ Turn Teacher.

The largest meeting in the history
of the Akron Turner's Society was held
Sunday. A special committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the Board of
Education and the trustees of Buchtel
college. 1t is proposed to employ a
turn teacher, each to pay one-third of
the expenses, Those on the committee
are Max Endress, Louis Seybold, Tony
Rohner, John Merz, Hugo Wilms. VIII
liam Loeber aud William Haussen-
teufel. A committee consisting OF
William Freudeman, Gottleib thinner
ly, Tony Rohner William Loeber and
Paul reideman was appointedto make
arrangements for Christmas ccle-
bration the night OF Dee. 70.