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Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
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Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
SPECIAL
Services at st. Paul's
Friday.
Many Notables of the Church
We're In Akron.

Special services were held In st.
Paul's Episcopal church Friday from
. o'clock until 4:3O. At 8 o'clock there
was prayer by the Rev. DR.. Davies,
who is one Of the professors at Bexley
Hall. Gambler. At 1890 ordination
services to the deaconate of Rev.
Daniel A. Blose of this city.
The sermon was preached by the
Rev. DR.. Lloyd, rector of st. Marks
church, of Cleveland, The candidate
was presented by Cannon o. G. Wat
son, of Trinity Cathedral, Cleveland.
The Right Rev. w. A. Leonard, ID. D.,
ofliciated in ordination and in the Holy
Communion, assisted by the rector Of
the parish. .
The clergy, consisting Of the follow
ing, were entertained at dinner at the
Windsor by Rev. j. II. w. Blake!
Bishop Leonard, Archdeacon Abbott,
Cannon Watson and Rev. DR.. Lloyd,
all Of Cleveland and Rev. DIR. Davies,
Of Gambler; Rev. Redhead, Of Ravenna;
Rev. Johnson, of Hudson; Rev. Kell, of
Cuyahoga Falls; Rev. Atwater and
Rev. Blose of this city.
At o'clock in st. Paul's, the Right
Rev. DR.. Leonard Bishop, administered
the apostolic right Of holy confirmation
to a class of seven adults presented by
the rector of the parish.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
Evangelist Coming.

Evangelist +. w. Cox, of Titusville,
Pa, will conduct special service on
Monday evening, Dec, %, at the North
Howard st, Gospel Mission.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

1t is a very commcndable disposition
on the part Of Council TO do all within
It's power to pay city employees so they
can enjoy their Christmas holidays
like other people. If they We're al
lowed to go through the holidays with
out money, their enjoyment Of the fes-
tai season would, Of course, be greatly
Curtailed-and such a condition would
be one Of which the city Of Akron
would feel ashamed. A special meet.
ing to pass tho payroll has been called
for this evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

All over the state the friends Of
the new code are urging that none but
the best Of men he elected to offices
under It, While such advice Is good,
81 nevertheless would sound better If
II came from different source. After
allowing one Boss Cox to play n prom,
incnt part in framing the code ono
would imagine that the other trainers
would not give n great deal of advice
about putting conscientious citizens
into office 10 operate II.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

where Lord Swansleigh is rescued
from death by the faithful dogs of st.
Bernard, The company is a capable
one and far above the average of those
playing popular price houses. The en-.
gagement of when the Bell Tolls
closes tonight 1t is well worth visit.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

Moli Tea positively cures sick head
ache. indigestion and constipation. A
delightful herb drink. Removes all erup-
tions Of the skin, producing a perfect
complexion or money refunded. 25c and
soc. Write to us for free sample. w.
IL. Hooker & Co., Buffolo, N. Y.
For sale by DutCs Pharmacy, Il. c..
Davis, Buel & Iemasters, Akron, and Fl.
B. Erase. BarbertOn.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
+<+<<t%t+%+&&%%%%<%<%<%<%
Wise and I
OtherWiset I

tet away, Trouble.
%4%
Christmas next week.
:: ~
The cranberry is now having Its
day.
Looks like a sort of compromise with
a green Christmas.
K %+%
The clerks will he glad when Christ.
mas has arrived and gone.
:: y x
How exceedingly well behaved the
children are getting to he.
a+%
Hang up the baby's stockings, and
don't forget grandma, either
X 4
At last there are no more troubles
about having the streets sprinkled
%+%
Just whore to cat the Christmas
dinner Is the problem of the moment.
y y
Barbcrton feels at home now that
she has. another sensation on her
hands.
Palace or otherwise, the new County
Jail is growing steadily toward com.
pIction.
\ man doesn't have to be wicked,
exactly, TO stand in slippery places" in
Akron.
And so Uncle Foxy Is to retire from
politics. Sorry-hc was such "A game
fighter.
who will succeed Uncle Foxy as
Gar? Don't all speak al once because
It's no soft snap.
x =
The rumor that Santos.Dumont has
contracted to do Santa Claus work
by air ship is not worth denial.
~ K
The dedication Of n new church OF
other public building in Akron is
becoming an almost daily occurrence.
x X
\ few guides have survived the last
hunting season in the Maine woods
They can obtain no life insurance, how.
ever
The Kent Courier this week ap
pearcd in the form Of 24-page Christ
mns edition All Of which spoke wei
for the Courier.
1t seems that the Man of the Houi
will be Obliged to hoe his own row; h,
will get no help from Uncle Foxy
this time-nnd he knows it.
K ~
When the Commissioners write thclI
"lctters to Santa Claus" about the
most noticeable thing IN the eplstiC
viii probably be request for II little
peace.
h"od R'N. Mr' Masons story OF
quaint "p'lnphS IN the Democrat sup
pIemcmi today 1t Is written by
man VINO appreciates humor and od
u''leS'
'''''''' '''' Wv "'''' V
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,''''' y w '''''' ''''' ~
"'''' - ""
'"''''''' ~ wv ''"' '''''' 80 "''' '' v"
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,,..,,,o,,. -, a.. ,,.... c,.,.... l.,
.,.,,,, =, ,.,., :, =, >,
.u.,., ,,., I'm
~, A, n,,. a,,,,,,u ,,,a, l., ,o..o
,.,,.,.,.,
=
Mann is mn mama for eor,o roon,c
II has hecr rcnortod that vour,
mon In Rnrhcrton .,yos ,ctuo,Iv q
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

The time to buy furs is now. We will
save you money, BYRIDER BROS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

TO FLORIDA AND THE SOUTH.
Through Passenger Service via. c., A.
& c. Railway.
Through passenger service to winter
resorts in Florida and the south will
be resumed for the season over c., A.
& C. rallroad. Jan. ;, 1903, via. Gin
cinnati, Chattanooga, Atlanta and
Macon 10 Jacksonville and st. Angus.
tine, BY leaving Akron at 9;35 II. m,,
passengers may step aboard the
through sleeping car in Columbus
Union station, leave there at 2:15 p.
m, and arrive Chattanooga next morn.
ing; Rome, S;33 Il. m; Atlanta, 1910
a. M; Macon at noon; Jacksonville,
$40 p. m; St Augustine, $50 p. IN,
on the Florida Special consisting Of
sleeping, dining and observation cars
For particulars consult G. d. Honodle,
Ticket Agent, Akron, or G. l.. Kimbal,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Cleyland,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
ANERYE Tonic NyYER EQuALED

Beware of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and portrait Dr. W Chase
OF Bun N !.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

the exchanges that come to the Demo
Crat:
Dear Santa
Il am little boy, aged four, and
would be greatly delighted if you
brought me a hobby horse, n pair of
skates, new cap and mouth organ.
However, | shall be satisfied with
whatever you may he kind enough to
bring me. "LOvngly,
willie Jones'"
Undoubtedly Wlllte's mamma wrote
the letter and therefore it was more
than interesting.
Il 4
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

In fact, everything in China and
Glass. There is a good practical rea-
son why we can save you at least
SO 1-3 per cent on these goods.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20
EXCHANGE STREET

Mrs. Sam Boiler, of No. 536 Ex-
chanso 't Akron Ohio, says; "Dr.
A. W, Cna. Ntte Pills are a fine
tonic, . Was ir} down, felt sluggish,
dull, L8a,Ha and aervous. | was told
OF and got the Nerve
Fills ans iPy made me feel
well and sood n snort order. l feel
bright and strong again and nerves
very steady. think it great med.
icine."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

A LETTER TO KRIS.
Dear Santa Claus: ] understand
The man next door but one
Has asked you for cornet, and
do SO want gun.
Philadelphia Press.
X y x
AND ALSO CUPID.
While chlldren's hearts with gladness
glow
At happy Christmas time,
And elders eager interest show
AS when in early prime.
Not all the sweets for these are sent
On that thrlce-blesse day
King Cupid in the merriment
With Santa Claus hold sway.
Frank Il. Welch.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-20

Ordinarily, Santa Claus letters by
children are all right, but they lose
their interest when the children are
not allowed to write them. Not long
ago, this letter appeared In one of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
FARMERS TRUST READT.
1T PROPOSES TO CONTROL THE CROPS
FIRST IN THIS COUNTRY AND.
THEN ABROAD.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUNE.I

Chicago. Sept 1.-THE farmers trust. de
signed TO control the crops of the entire country
and when that is accomplished the crops of
Stuth America and Europe. is ready for bust
ness Offices have been secured in the Royal In
sl1rance Building. and the officers OF the con-
Germ announce that they will receive shipments.
The capital stock of the company. which was
rec..n tly incorporated At Pierre. :. d, the
Farmers Cooperative Association, is $4,000.
400 The stock is being placed. far as pos
sible. In the hands Of actual farmers and it is
reported that enough already has been sub
scribed 10 assure the success of the undertaking.
That the concern was in process Of formation
has beeu known for some time. but all details
syere kept secret. Now that the organization is
finished this secrecy has been abandoned. The
following officers 1t is announced were elected
recently at meeting in this city: President,
Robert Lindblom; first vice-president and gen
eral manager OF the grain department, II. II.
Carr. second vice-president and general mana
ger of the produce department, George ". Linn;
general financial agent, Hamilton White.
Mr. White for many years practical farmer
at Red Oak Iowa. $ the founder Of the trust
He saws that it will unite the farmers as moth
Ing, has ever done before. He admits that his
Man conterap plates control of the production. but
saws that it will certainly bring the farmer high
or prices for his crops. He says:
The, farmer will he benefited in two WAYS, In the
crop will not be thrown on the market al once
~ shall hold il n reserve whenever prices are
rT,Cb that ii cannot be proftahiy sold. 1t Will he
distributed along. month 10y month. SO that the
sI,,apv will al ~ time exceed the demand In the
second place. shall eln,inate The mjdd!eman;
A. the farmers viii tho stock and manage
The company's affairs themselves, all the profits
vii 60 hack 10 them Within a year snail he
in control Of the entire agricultural OUTPUT of the
United States. There is prospect that the
enterprise will assume International character
MI White has just returned from Western
trip. undertak ken to arrange for corps OF agents
among the farmers and at important points
where the crops will he handled He says that
there will be difficulty taking care of ship
ments TO any point they are ready.
He adds that the stock is selling rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
WEST FIFTH STREET AND LAWRENCE

w S,reet-New York Supreme Court. County q
Yor6-.tmercan Mortgage Company. Pa lttf. against
William Rsdfeld al. Detends1tsIu pursuance %
a judgment foreclosure and sale duly made and
above entitled action besru- date 4tt
dav 1900. I. the undersigned Referee in
said Judgment named WIFI sell public auction the
SaiesTo1T7. Ne III Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York. on tbs
29th day September 1902 at twelve oelocH noon
that day by Vincent A. Ryan Auctoneer. tire premises
directed by said Judgment 70 be sold and therein described
as follows: that certain piece or parcel OF land
situate lying and being IN the Borough OF Manhattan
CTtv Of New York. bounded and described follows
Beginning point the southerly side OF one hunei
fsef westerly formed by the intersection
q, the westerly Columbus formerly Ninth AvenGs
win sati southerly side OF one hundred and twenty
seventh Street running thence westerly along said south
side One hundred and twenty seventh street
southery al rtEAt angles 70 one
hundred and sixty
one-half Inches 70 the -AaaStsrly
southeastern sati
orthea s,srv side Lawrence Street hftysS feet four
Inrba n0rtherly line parallel WIN me
,reerIv lire OF Columbus Avenue about nnety1F e5
ii1s OF the block thence YES
line twt MY i've feet ana meme
7nrtrsrIv parallel with Columbus Avenue ntnety
nfns feet eleven the southery side q yne
hundred and twenty-seventh Street at the point or pace
Q beginning
HENRY W SACkEIT. Referee
.,o,,-ps ANS lfforneys for Plaintiff. 81 Nassau
Street Borough Of Manhattan. New York CITY y y;
The following diagram Of the properly u DC ''4
as described above:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
PANTHER LEAVES IN HASTE
BATTALION OF MARINES BEING HCR-
RTED TO THE ISTHMUS.

Philadelphia. Sept. lin response TO hurry
orders from Washington. the auxiliary cruiser
Panther, in command of Captain Wilson. left
the League Island Navy Yard at 6:15 O'Clock
tonight for Colon. on board Of the Panther is
a battalion Of marines. numbering 800 men. who
are in command of Northumberland B. r.
Russell.
The battalion is made w OF one company from
League Island in command of Captain n J.
Shaw: one from Brooklyn under Captain L. s
Williams: from the Washington Barracks
Captain II. D. Porter, and the other from An
ia polls. Captain \. T. Mark
The cruiser took along field battery of four
Colt rapid fire guns, two other field pieces and
ample ammunition. When the orders were re-
ceived the Panther had on full supply of coal
and was in every way prepared to start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
A BELLEVUE STUDENT ARRESTED
vALUABLEs WORTH $500 FOUND IN HIS
ROOM-RETURNED AFTER DIS
APPEARING

George Porter twenty-five years Old medical
student, who had been employed in Bellevue Hos
pitaI attendant, went away in April Inst
previous to his disappearance number of the sur
geons had missed iewelry and trinkets of va1ue
from their rooms. The night he went DR. BIakeslee
missed gold watch and chain valued at $50
Yesterday Porter walked into the hospitsI and
greeted everybody cordially. superintendent Stew
art told the young man he glad TO see hin,
ana asked him 10 step into his private office The
doctor then called an attendant, and had Porter
taken TO the prison ward. a policeman was called
and Porter was placed under arrest and locked I'M
in a station. DIR. Blakeslee preferrng a charge ~
grand larceny against him. Porter said that he
lived at No. 40 West Twenty -ffth-st. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
PART OF REVOLUTION ENDED.

Washington. Sept. l4-Neither the State nor
the Navy Department received any news to-day
regarding affairs al the Isthmus of Panama The
cruiser Cincinnati. which was ordered 10 pro-
coed from Cape Haytien 10 Colon, where she IS
TO look out for the protection of American inter-
ests, is expected to reach that place either to-
night or tomorrow.
a belated telegram received at the Colombia 4
Legation. dated Bogota, September 10. and
signed by President Marroquin, contains the fol-
lowing advices:
Revolution in the interior of Colombia entirely
ended with the surrender OF the remaining que
rllas. numerous army is on its way to Pan
anna.
The army spoken Of in this dispatch is said
to be that referred TO a number Of times in the
press dispatches, and contains about 10000
men. Of whom > 600 reported to have already
reached Colon. The whole force is in command
of General Gonzales Valencia, the commander
in chief of the Colombian army, and a we'll
known officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
rota, $40 6s3o 90 $. 6.525oIs s24a a2s 314


Substracting from the coinage figures the recoin-
age figures there remains sS7l60i,70 2, or more than
SlC0. 90 90 more of coinage IMAM the ehure
production of gold in the three years. Inns taxes
no account Of the enormous amounts OF GoId ouihoh
which IS kent uncoined in the treasures of the
world. Most OF the gold that is shipped between
this country and Europe is in bars and much OF
the reserve gold in the treasures Of the world has
remained uncoined.
1t is estimated that gold of the value of between
100000 and $S0.ooo000 is used in the arts every
In years 1885 and 1900 therefore. over
$500 coo 600 was added to the worlds stock Of gold
available for coinage. about $2Do,00V0O year.
The Director Of the Mint has estimated that at the
beginning of 1901 the worlds stock OF coined sold
States had N.lIo 10000. At the same time he esti-
tnStes the worlds stock of silver money 70 pc
8ooa5 ''''''' - "''io- ''e
The reports show that in forty years-ls6o-l90l-
1hS "orlds production of gold was $;53z,i9Iso'
WhlIe the commercial value Of all the silver pro-
ton Of gold 1899 was $3G7 les 500 while the value
co. on az the silver produced the same year was
t soa s Produced was mere than three times that OF
prodHctlons that were li,s592S ounces OF gold
ana M I6.,5l75 Ss ounces OF silver.
tinanciers OF this city say that decrease of the
relative purchasing power of gold may be delayed
LOT long time, even il the production of gold con-
IN reserve in the worlds treasures strengthen
f GFee' currency Every country has in circulation
money depends upon the credit OF the country and
8npgr with coin In most treasures Of the world,
.iiilciers say an increase OF the gold reserve is
iation OS an increase oil money IN c'rcu-
, At the same Time it admitted that If the pro-
which II has continued in the recent years there
will he decreased The decrease NAV not be discov
LOT years after il has occurred so enormous is
changes in relative values of natural and manu-
@ products The discovery may be made only
through series of years. N''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
HTRRYING HELP 70 .SALAZAR.
REBELS MUST ATTACK SOON TO CAPT
IRE ISTHMUS CITIES

Panama. Sept. 15.-Acting Superintendent
Prescott Of the Panama Railroad has obtained
permission from the government that the en-
ployes Of the railroad who Liberals may at
tend 10 their duties. notwithstanding the decree
issued by General Salazar, Governor of Panama
prohibiting Liberals from appearing on the
streets under pain of imprisonment This cour-
tesy has also been extended to the steamship
companies in order to prevent interruption of
traffic
As result of international treaties. almost
all foreign vessels coming to Colombia have in
the past enjoyed the exemption of tonnage
duties which extended to ships under the
Colombian flag 4 decree recently issued re-
vokes this concession. and from now on the
duties in question must be paid by all vessels
It is believed that the recent difficulty of the
government with the Pacific Steam Navigation
Company. of Liverpool when the company re-
fused 10 transport government troops from
Buenaventura to the isthmus on board the
steamer Ecuador, caused this decree to be
issued
Advices received here from Barranquilla say
the government cruiser Cartagena is at that port
awaiting the arrival of troops down the Magda-
lena River from Honda. The Cartagena may
reach Colon tomorrow. 4 dispatch has been
received here from the Minister of War at Boz
gotta. saying that General Perdomo and his
army coming TO reinforce the isthmus as
quickly as possible; the War Minister orders
General Salazar to employ all the means in his
power to resist the insurgents pending the arri-
val Of General Perdomo. General Perdomo re-
Gently paCified the province OF Tolma. and the
fact of his now being sent to the isthmus is
taken proof that the government Bogota
appreciates the perilous situation of its forces
here.
The insurgent General Herrera IS reported to
he strengthening his positions at Bejuco and
Chame. It is believed in certain quarters that
he may have resolved not 10 attack Panama or
Colon having heard how we'll these ports are de-
Tended. Unless General Herrera attacks within
the next four days he may lose his chances OF
either city. for with the arrival OF re-
ii is believed such enterprise
would be too much for his army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
THE WORLDS SUPPLY OF GOLD.
VAST PREDICTION OF THE PRECIOUS
METAL, MAY DIMINISH ITS PIR-
CHASING POWER.

The enormous increase IN the worlds production
Of gold in recent years has caused many people to
ask # the relative purchasing power OF gold VIII
NOT soon decrease if it has not already decreased
l., 1896 as shown bv the report Of the Director OF
the United States Mint the worlds production Of
gold exceeded 900 in value for the first time
in any year In the following years the production
Of gold has been still greater. Most OF tnls ehor-
nous production Of gold has been added 10 the
worlds stock of money in form or another In
recent years the reports show coinage OF gold
greatly in excess of the production, even taking
into account the recoinages, which are included IN
the coinage figures. Below is the record for three
wears during which the annual production Of gold
1Eas flenr the S2nN 90 900 marx:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-15
EXPLOSION STOPS CARS.
MEN IN POWER HOUSE BLINDED
LIGHTS on ALL BRONX ELEVATED
CARS GO OUT.

The entire elevated railroad system in The
Bronx was at Il standstil from breakdown at
l O'Clock this morning. Enormous feed wires
carry the power from the main power house to
the pover house of the Manhattan Railway at
One-hundred and sixty -frst-st. and Third-ave.
One of thes, wires or sets of wires feeding one
of two big dynamos broke down with an expo-
sion that shook TIL building. Every elevated
train in the borough stopped and the Chief
Engineer shut off all the power not knowing
what hannened This turned out every light
in the building the lights in all the stations, in
every station and brought every train to
stop.
The explosion made loud report and blinded
for some minutes all the men in the power
house 1t was accompanied by sheets of flames
and by play of blue and colored flashes that
shot hither and thither through the big build
ing and out OF the windows
Chief Engineer L. Z. Macken was in the
lower part Of the building where the two big
dvnanos are with the sNitchman. George
Miller Miller fell from the shock, but recov-
cred and crawled on his hands and knees
through the basement to the switchboard. He
knew where it and felt around for the
kev He was in danger of touching Il switch
that would cause his death. but he knew that
the system was in his hands, and that he must
do something to shut off the thousands of volts
of electricity coming into the building.
He found the big SWltcnoodrQ duu Tue FlShC
kew and at once turned it and shut off every
light and every current in the elevated system
of the borough At that instant all the station
and car lights went out. ana the thlrd ralI feed
ing the cars stopped them.
The excitement was intense through all the
trains No one knew what had happened. Some
trains were stalled in the middle Of the road
between stations, and there was no way 10 get
down from them. Station agents tsfegrapned to
every one else to find out what was happening.
Ticket agents ran to telephones, conductors and
nootorrnen shouted to people in the street, and
policemen ran to the stations.
Miller and Macken soon learned what had
happened. They found that one dynamo would
u-ori. rho system That was turned on, and in a
few minutes the lights In all cars and stations
and the third rail current were working, and the
system was in good order.