The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 2

rHT, AKHOIS ClllCOli J0UI1XAL, MOXDAY, OCTOBEE 1. 1900 LOPEZ COMES BACK. "The Least Hair WILL THEY ACCEPT? ju v. SERIAL EDICTS. i Su Aims Them at Anti-Foreign Agitators.

FRITS OF HIGH RANK. Ty'SSST nil )A I VtY-V vt' 'l There is no poison so h'gh'y contaious eo deceptive and so destructive. Don't be too sure you are cured because all external eigns of the disease have disappeared, and the doctor savs you are well, jlanv per sons have been dosed with Jlcicury end Potash for months or years, end pronounced cured to realize when too late that the disease was only covered up driven from the Uko Begets Like. urfacet0 break out again, and to their sorrow and mortification find those nearest and dearest to them have been infected by this loath-tome disease, for no other poison is so surely transmitted from parent to child as this. Often a bad case of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula or severe skin disease, an old sore or ulcer developing in middle life, can be traced to blood poison con- life, for it remains smoldering in the system forever, unless properly treated and driven out in the beginning.

S. S. S. ia the only antidote for this peculiar virus, the only remedy known that can overcome it and drive it cut of the blood, and it does this so thoroughly and effectually that there is never a return of the disease to embarrass or humiliate you afterwards. Stiff's cures Contagious Blood itN iN Poison in any and all Nv XNv stages; contains no wYf kj3 mineral to break down 3' ciX your constitution it is purely vegetable and the only blood purifier known that cleanses the blood and at the same time builds up the general health.

Our little book on contagious blood poison is the most complete and instructive ever issued; it not only tells all about this disease, but also how to cure yourself at home. It is free and should be in the hands of everyone seeking a cure. Send for it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA. GA.

RAILROAD -TIME TH 5 Central Standard i-. Pally; Ail Others Daily Except a NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION CO. A. B. C.

Division. Waiting Room North Howard St Time Card: June 27, 1900. Cars for Cleveland, leave the corner of Howard and Market streets: 5:30 a 6:80 a. and every half hour to 7:30 p. m.

and at 8:30 p. m. and 10:30 p. m. THE NORTHKRN OHIO RAILROAU Depot North Main St.

Depart No. 1 7:50 a.m. No. 11 5 00 p.m. Arrive No.

2 4:30 No, 12.. ..12:15 Asnjnaldo'i Former Secretary Lands In Kew fork Ilia mission. New York, Oct, 1. Sexto Lopez, formerly secretary and confidant of Gen. AgTiinaldo, arrived here Sunday on the Campania.

Lopez is said, to have come here at the invitation of Fiske Warren and he expects to explain to the people the Filipinos' Bide of their fight with this country. Lopez is a small man, with a yellow complexion and straight black hair. His secretary, who says that he has known Lopez for eight years, is from Brisbane, Queensland, and describes himself as a Britisher from head to foot. "While coming up from quarantine Lopez gave out the following signed statement: "My object in visiting the United States is not to interfere in American politics, but solely to tell the American people what the Filipinos desire in reference to the future government of our country. It has been said that my coming to America is in the interests of certain persons and parties.

We, as Pilipinos, know no parties in the United States. We have only one desire, viz: To seek justice for our country. "Those who desire to give ns justice will no doubt be glad to know the wants and conditions of the Philippines. All we want is peace with honor to both parties and I hope to be able to show that the conditions of our country are such as to fit us for the maintenance of th.it independence." i Samuel F. Cary Cincinnati, Oct.

3. Samuel Fenton Carey died here Saturday night, aged 87 years. He was a lawyer and in 1SU7 the labor element elected him to congress over Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati Gazette, the republican nominee. He had been a republican, but in congress acted independently and afterward became a democrat. Ha was nominated in 1876 for the vico presidency with Peter Cooper, the greenback candidate for president, In 1875 he ran for lieutenant governor with William Allen, democratic candidate for governor.

(59 Race Riot Threatened. Columbia, S. Oct. 1 This mtorn- ing Gov. McSweeney received a teie-; gram from Mayor W.

D. Morgan, of Georgetown, S. appealing to have i the militia ordered out to suppress a I threatened race riot. The governor immediately wired Col. Sparkman to have his cavalry troops hurried there.

The trouble was caused by a negro killing a white man. Georgetown is on the coast and the negroes outnumber the whites overwhelmingly. Pied from Blood Poisoning. Poughkeepsie, 1ST. Oct.

1. Elizabeth Johnston, aged 16 years, daughter of P.rooks Johnston, of St. Louis. died of blood poisoning Saturday night at Lyndon IIa.ll school in this i city, where she was preparing for jVassar college. The disease first man ifested itself in the form of a swelling on her Ifp.

The best doctors in town attended her. They are unable to explain the cause of the strange disease, but they think that the girl must have been inoculated with the septic poison before she arrived here, a fortnight ago. Post OlTHce -Burglarized. Bowling Green, Oct. 1.

The post office at this place was broken Into Saturday night and robbed of between $4,500 and $5,000 in money and stamps. The robbers are supposed to be experts who have been operating in this section for some time. STOPS THE COliGH AND WORKS OFF THE COLD. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cures all codls In one day. Ko cure, no pay.

Price 2oo If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth, Be sure and use old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Wrinslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents. BUY THE GENUINE MAirOFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.

IW NOTE TH XAME. CHICHESTEri'S ENGLISH HRYRQYAL ILLS origins ana uniy weiihne. mvullie boxM. g.nlt CT VJ J7afferaui nnimuatioiiii ana trait I' fW tiov. Bay yonr Drorgut, or nd 4c Jr tittup, for Pnrtlcnlnr.

Testimonial fj nd p. if tarn Mall. 10.000 T-Mlmonil. MM 4tUUuJiwr. Madisoa Buuare.

l'UXLA- Upto-the- Rapid strides in Dental Sureery during tho Inst doce.de. We've kept abreast of the times. Most dollcate dontal operations performed here, bet us prove to you the dlnVreuca between good and bad dentistry. Vitalized Air. Kxtrmuinc 23 Hcsf, Tenth 8.00 Cold Crowns and Bridge Work, per tooth .60 PHILADELPHIA DENTAL ROOMS 126 B.

Main Street. i Opln Evenings. Sundays 10 to 1. Casts a Shadow. 9 A single drop of poison blood will, unless checked in time, mike the whole impure.

Hood' Sarsaparilh is. the great leader in blood purifiers. It casta 'do shadow, but brings sua-ehine and health into every household. Dyspepsia Suffered everything but death for years Willi dyspeptia. Nothing relieved me antfl I took Hood's ur.d it made and kept nte weil.

Ian at anything I wish." Mbs. Ecgens JacRFHi, Hull's Mill. iMnbnry, Conn. Consuimptive Cough yean ago i hLl a cousunipuve cough which reduced me to a skeleton. Was advised to tatte Hood's Sarsaparilla which I did and recovered normal health.

I have been wll ever since." Matim- BRnOE-ATER, Cor. Pearl and Chestnut JeCerscroville, InU cr llTer the non-irrltatlng and uL with boul'a ijsrsauill VIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. British Army In Son eta Africa Has IQade a Record in 11s lae. Oct. 1.

The Taval Annual, just published by the oftice of naval intelligence, contains among other interesting one by Ljautv W. L. Howard, summarizim? compactly the increase of naval strength elfected during the past year by the great maritime powers. An article of value is contributed by Lieut. L.

It. Bestiguer on the subject cf wireless telegraphy. This recites just what each of the naval powers' has done towards the utilization, of Marconi's discovery and embodies a thorough review of the state. cf the art of long distance wireless transmission by a competent German authority. In general it appears that the experiments have resulted satisfactorily, and the British army in South Africa, by the use of kites for the vertical wires, managed to transmit messages a distance of 85 miles, or more than ten miles further than the distance which separates Tien Tsin from Pekin, which still proves to be impracticable for ordinary telegraph methods.

There is also an illustrated description, of the fastest vessel in the world, the famous turbine torpedo boat' Viper, which runs over knots an hour with case. BOGUS MONEY MOLDS. Food in a Box of Supplies Sent from New York to Galveston. Washington, Oct. t.

Chief Hazen, of the secret service, -was on Sunday placed ia possession of two molds for silver dollars which were discovery in a somewhat remarkable manner. While George F. Hayes, a purse, who left Kew York with -the New York Journal and Advertiser relief expedition, was sorting supplies on the dock of Galveston a few days ago, he came across a package which had some peculiar mark on it. He threw it into a wagon which was taking medicines to a relief hospital. Here it was opened and the molds discovered.

There was also the half of a bill pastyed on a slip of paper. Hidden in the paper package was a note which read: "Pe sure and see that gets plenty of drugs. If you don't she won't be able to do anything." The package turned out to have been sent from this city to Galveston on a steamship that had left New York and touched at no other port. Chief Hazen said in regard to the matter: 'The counterfeiters undoubtedly intended to take advantage of the excitement in Galveston and run off a large quantity of bogus silver dollars to circulate; in the flood of money following the relief of the cTistress." Danton Exonerate Forbes. Chicago, Ost.

1. W. E. Dunton, formerly connected with the Union na' tional bank, of this city, and recently arrested at Newport News, on a charge of embezzling a large sum of the bank's money, is said to have made to the deputy sheriff who brought him bsck to Chicago a statement of the methods used in gretting possession of the bank's money. In this statement, it is said, Dunton exonerates his friend, George S.

Forbes, the bank teller who committed suicide when the defalcation could no longer be concealed. The shortage was over. $20,000. h- Van Wyck Annwers. New York, Oct, 1.

The World says: Mayor Van Wyck's answer to the charges of violating the law by in-resting in the securities of the American ice trust will be in tho hands of Attorney General Davies at Albany to-day. The additional time allowed the mayor to answer expired on Sunday, but according to a custom, he got a day's grace on account of the date falling on Sunday. Owing to tha absence of Gov. Uoosevelt, the answer of the mayor will be turned over to Attorney General Davies. Roosevelt directed that this be done before leaving the state.

A Walter's New York, Oct. 1. Otto Wolf, a waiter, last night went to the residence of Milton Knapp, who resides in South Brooklyn and called on Mrs. Hosina Wolf, his" wife, who was in Mr. Knapp's employ as a servant.

He charged her with having been tin-faithful and, after knocking her down, cut her throat with a razor. He then slashed his own throat. The wife died in a few minutes. Wolf is tnortally wounded. Shot by a Doctor.

Beatrice, Oct, 1. William J. Hum was yesterday probably fatally shot by Dr. Lee, a prominent physician. The shooting occurred during a quarrel over a bill which Lee claimed Hum lowed THE BALTIMORE OHIO.

Union Depot, Market St. Depart for West. 4 Tiffin, Fostoria and Chicago. 10:10 a.m. Chicago vestibule limited.

11:00 p.m. Tifiin, Fostoria and Chicago. 8:00 p.m. Arrive from West. Chicago and New York ves- tibuled limiterl 1:50 a.m..

Chicago and Pittsburg 6:30 a.m. Chicago, Akron and Cleveland 8:10 p.m. Trains leave Chicago for Akron 10:20 a. 3:30 p. m.

and 8:30 p. in. A 10 Per Cent Raise Is Offered to Miners. ILL. IGNORE THE URION.

Operators Refuse to Recognize Strikers' Organization. The Workers Object to Sliding Scale. Ilazleton, Oct. 1. The posting by the Philadelphia Heading Coal and Iron Co.

of a notice granting an increase of 30 per cent, to all the employes of its 39 collieries in Schuylkill ralley did not cause any commotion at the headquarters of the United Mine Workers here Sun day. President Mitchell refused to discuss the advance, but it is understood that he knew the 10 per cent. increase would be made. The action of the Reading company in directly notifying its men through posters indicates that the operators will not recognize the union. What President Mitchell's first move will be in view of this new phase of the situation is not known.

"The operators are evidently not taking me into consideration," he said, "but Jthc-y will wish they had." Discussing- the question of a compromise, the national president said it would depend upon circumstances whether a compromise would be considered. When asked if the amount, of the in-i crease would be one of the circumstances, he said it would be a consideration. Scranton, Pa Oct. 1. At every colliery in the anthracite region a notice will be posted Tuesday morning an-i jiouncing- a 10 per cent, increase in wages based on the present scale, effective October 1, and that the operators will arbitrate any grievances the employes may, present.

There ia lio condition to be attached as to the men returning to work before tio arbitration, shall begin, so it is in- ferred that the men are privileged to meet in convention and adopt any plan of action they may deem advisable before entering upon arbitration, i Shenandoah, Oct. 1. Notices of the Philadelphia Heading Coal and Iron Co. offering miners an increase of 10 per cent, in wages were posted in this town Sunday, at Mahanoy City and other places. Upon reading the notice Organizer George Harris issued instructions to the presidents of local i branches of the United Mine Workers to warn the strikers against return ing to work until so ordered by the Dfiicials of the union.

Placards were accordingly tacked up throughout the district notifying the mine to remain awajr from the collieries until President Mitchell should order them to work, or until the local branches of the union should take concerted action. Mr. Harris said the Heading company's proposition was not because the men insist on the abolition of the "sliding scalc' i. tha $2.50 basis. They also cbgnand a guarantee that the increase in wages shall be permanent, i Gen.

Gobin has ordered the Twelfth regiment home. The regular Heading- company advance for the last half of September and the first half of October had previously been fixed at 6 per cent, above the $2.50 basis. The scale for the preceding- 30 days was at the $2.50 basis. The advance of 10 per cent, offered in the posted notice -by the Heading company is separate and distinct from the natural scale increase and henco the total increase to the miners would he 18 per cent. Wilkesbarre, Oct.

1. At St. John's church, Pittston, yesterday, Father Garvey, the pastor, administered the temperance pledge to 1,300 members of his congregation who are out on a strike. The pledge hokla good as long as the strike lasts. At Iloly Savior church in this city Hev.

Curran, the pastor, administered the temperance pledge to 800 nlen who are strikers. Shenandoah, Oct. 1. Meetings of miners were -held in various sections of this district last night and the Readings company's notice Was discussed. The meeting' of the foreign employes in this town was addressed by C.

S. Pottier, president of the Polish branch of the United Mine Workers here, and a national organizer. After the meeting Mr. Pottier said the rtrikers in this vicinity were unantmotis in their intention to abide by the instructions of the national board of the United Mine Workers. Reports from Mahanoy City and other points in the Schuylkill region indicate that the same Bentiment exists 1houghout the region.

Organizer Pottier says that 140 mine employes at Lost Creek on Saturday night joined the union, and about the same number added their names to the roll at last night's meeting here, G. P. Markle Co. have posted a notice at all of the firm's collieries to the effect that, In accordance with the report of the committee of employes presented Saturday night, the arbitration Agreement between tho firm and the men has been broken and tho contract is ended. The firm also announces that it will start up all iti collieries to-day and afford any of its employes an opportunity to work so lonR- as tho collier-ien are sufficiently manned to operate them to the firm's satisfaction.

The nctice also says" the present rate of wages will continue until further notice. end Ministers of State On the List f. .3 la's Conquest of Man-1 churia. I idon, Oct. 1 Beyond a numbei iperial edicts -which throw into porse confusion the complicate' tse situation, there is little ic 's news to arrest attention i Shanghai comes an nnconiirm-port that the allies hare seizeO Hai Kwan.

i the news' with retrnrd to the emanate? from Shanghai. Ac-ng to these advices, in addition 8 edicts ordering- Grand Council-run Rang to offer oblations be-the coffin of Baron Yon "Kettclei She etijeti directing- that '-Li Hung r's entire plan be ollowed in re-to the punishment of the princes tig-h ministers of state respond-r the anti-foreign outrages, and ecree ordering that funeral hon-e paid in Pekin and Tokio to the ins of Su-i Yam it Akira, the mm' j- chancellor of the Japanese le-n. Emperor Kwang- Su has ad-pd further letters to the czar mikado renewing his request heir aid in the peace negotiations opinions are expressed as importance of the edicts. The ghai correspondent of the Morn-ost says: je 'severe punishment' ordered nperor Kwang Su. will only mean tiey fine.

There are traces of Li Chang's hand, under American nce, in the edicts. the other hand the Standard's rhai correspondent remarks: 'empress recent now realizes the nature of the crisis. Aiter con-g the emperor, she summoned Sourt dignitaries and, on their kbling, while she remained silent, nperor, in a loud voice, dclier-jtirade lasting a couple of hours 1st the courtiers. Then, in an j- voice, ho dismissed them. Af-tiis the decrees were issued." jlispafch to the Times from Sf.

isburjs confirms the reports that own of jvirin surrendered to the lans without a shot on from Prince Ching. The tch says that, if similar orders issued with regard to Mukden, Russian 'conquest of Manchuria jae completed. According- to the authority no further reinforce-s will be required by the in the far east, anghai, -Oct. 1. The (invested Mukden, capital of the pace of Liao Tung-.

ng Wen Shao, president of the A of revenue, who accompanied iemperor and empress reg-ent in ftijrht from Pekin, says, in a let-received here, that their majes-sutfered hardships, having (sely any food for three days, jr had to ride on camels and were list deserted by their followers. he country through which they eled was being devastated by lg Fu Hsiang's troops, thoy were ible to obtain even necessaries; they saved no valuables, decree of the emperor and em-fes, dated September blames Ir ministers for encouraging: the iers. The edict orders the degra-Vn of four princes, and deprives kce Tuan of his salary and official nts. We is to be brought oi I before the imperial clan court, ien Tsiu, Oct. 1.

Orders from ihington directing the withdrawal ihe bulk of the American troops received Friday and prepara-is' to -comply were begun tmme-iely. Gen. Chaffee, is here direct-the movement. The plan contemns lea ding a regiment of infantry, juadron of cavalry and a battery artillery in Pekin to protect fcrican interests and fbat the re- ktder of the troeps "will proceed to ila, Triply Fatal Shooting Affray. leveland.

Oct. 3. William L.Foulks shot and killed; Henry Krone-b-er and William Staffield died sev- hours after being "hot, three ers ivere shot and fourth cut it the head and beaten in a melee the corner of Wood and llarr.il-j streets, Saturday evening. The ijr was the outgrowth of an attack non-union men wno nave been iorted to Cleveland because, of the ders' strike. They were set upon arion men.

Detectives FoMlks and iker attempted to arrest the par. bants in the afray and Foulks Was i while) grappling with one ol m. Tn the exchange of shots that owed the other men were hit. Ser-I arrests have been made, A Dolruc tlvc Storm. Francisco, Oct.

1. The steamer scao brings news of a storm which racing along the Mexican coast -i hW sailed for the north. Sev-' vessels were, driven ashore, them being the German, bark which will be a total loss, ''sons, of the Curacao, Raid: missed the worst of the ''nuing to Guayamas. The Mazatlan was swept ge -was fearful, Hounej wn, roofs vreri lifted, clegraph vires iwist-'t from their mocf COAL STRIKERS URGING (Sketched at Markle breaker at FOUHDEHED AT SEA. British Ship Nonpareil Sinks in Wid-Ocean.

WRECKED II STDBM. Steamer Glengcil Rescued the Members of the Crew. Experienced Ten Days of Awful Peril. 1 New York, Oct. 1.

The British tramp steamer Glengoil, which arrived Sunday from Alexandria, Egypt, and other ports in the. Mediterranean, brought into port 29 shipwrecked seamen, taken from the British ship Nonpareil on September 22. Their vessel foundered shortly after they abandoned her. Capt, Hatfield on his arrival here reported that his ship, the Nonpareil, sailed from New Y'orii on September 10, bound for Soura-baya, Java, with a cargo of case oil. Two days after leaving Sandy Hook a strong southwest gale sprang rip and soon assumed the proportions of a hurricane.

All of the sails were suddenly furled except two lower topsails which were set to steady the vessel, as there was an exceedingly high sea running-. The seas boarded the vessel fre quently, tons of water falling upon the deck, doing considerable to the fittings, and finally throwing the vessel on her beam ends. The Nonpareil remained ia this position and all efforts to right her were tin-availing. The storm continued until the 13th at noon and then moderated, but the sea continued to run very high. It was found that the cement along the port side of the waterways and the staunchions had started and strained so violently that the decks had also started.

The large spare spar which had been secured to eye-bolts in the deck on the port side broke adrift, wrenching the eyebolts out of the decks. All ihese damages opened up the decks and let a lot of water into the hold. Conditions continued to grow worse for several days and on Monday, September 17, the wind increased to a fresh gale and the ship was under water on the port side. The gale became so violent the crew were set to work throwing over the cargo. Unsettled weather and a very rough sea continued throughotit Tuesday and Wednesday and on Thursday there was much heavy 'lightning and violent squalls.

The sens, which sw ept over the vessel, washed everything from the decks, filled 1he deck houses and smashed the cabin skylights. The cabin was filled with water up to the deck. At 3 o'clock in the morning of Saturday, the 22d, th-i ship was lying at an angle of 40 degrees and the crew were in constant danger of being washed overboard. The chief officer and several men had been injured. At 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon the smoke of a steamer sighted ami as she came nearer she sighted the wreck and headed toward it.

The steamer proved to be. the Glengoil, bound to New York. She hove to and sent a boat and took oil part of the men, the injured being sent first. All had to jump overboard and were hauled into the boat by a rope. When the boat returned to the Glengoil it was stove alongside, but its ocrapants were safely landed on board the steamer.

Another boat, was sent and made two trips successfully. The last trip of the boat was made after dark and when she went alongside of, the steamer, F. George, one of the boat's crew, got crushed on the gunwale and was washed overboard and lost, Capt. Hatfield and the 28 men of the crew of the Nonpnreil lost all their effects. They express gratitude for the kindness of Capt.

Davidson, nnl tho bravery of the crew of the Glengoil in effecting the timely rescue. The Nonpareil hailed from Ieiih, Scotland, and was owned by th? Standard Oil Co. She was a new vessel. Were Hunt led Out of Town. Mansfield, 0., Oct.

1. W. E. Moody and Mark A. Lobaw, Dowieites, of Chicago, arrived hero Sunday, but were promptly deported by the city oilicials.

Moody was sent away early in the morning and came back with Lobaw, Two more elders who arrived were not permitted to alight from tha train. MINERS TO QUIT WORK. Jeddo, for th Philadelphia, Times.) DEMOCRATIC CLUBS. National Convention at Indianapolla I Kxpecteti to be a Lnrse Afl'alr. Indianapolis, Oct.

1. Lewis G. Stevenson, western representative of the National Association of Democratic Clubs, and National Secretary Ihm-scn have arrived here for the national convention' this week. The first session will be held Wednesday morning and thrue esssions a day will be held, the closing- meeting to be held Thursday night. Wednesday night-will occur the parade, in which it ia estimated that 20,000 men will inarch.

Estimates on the crowd are as high as 50,000. National Secretary Ilimsen says: "By election day we hope to have from 12,000 to- 11,000 clubs enrolled in the association. The present membership of the organization includes Hamilton county, 0., with a total membership of the Cook county democracy, of Illinois, with a membership of 50.000; the Commercial Travelers and Hotel Jfen's Anti-Trust league with a. membership of 60,000. This league has been enrolling- members for the past 14 months.

In Maryland there are two organizations with a membership of 3,500 each." SMUGGLERS ARE BUSY. Extensive Operations Along tlie Border of State. Port Townsend, Oct. 1. Two steamshjps, the Oregon and the Portland, have arrived from Nome.

Tha former had 462 passengers and tho latter 88 passe-njrers, two boxes of bullion and a partial cargo of furs. According to the records of the quarantine' officers 2,000 people have" arrived from Alaska and have been inspected here during the past four days. Smuggling across the British Columbia line into the United States has been carried on extensively of late. The officers have.been watching. Collector Heustis has received a telegram from Sumas, announcing the arrest of two men with a pack train of five horses laden with general merchandise and miners' supplies.

goods were purchased in British Co lumbia and were destined to mines 3 miles from Sumas, in the Mount Baker district. The custonis officer thinks this capture important and believes that it may lead, to other arrests. SliipullUiBj StatiKtles. Washington, Oct. 1.

The quarterly statement, cf the commissioner of navigation shows that 308 sail vessels of 88,790 gross tons were built in the United states during the quarter ended September 30, 1900. Of the vessels constructed of wood 160 were Fail and 127 steam. Of the stce.T vef-sels four were sail and steam. Of the whole number 190 were builfj on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts; 28 on the Pacific; 32 on the great lakes and 58 on the western rivers. The largest tonnage, 37.057, was on the great lakes, and the next larpe.st was on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts.

Insurgents Lost 90 Men. Manila, Oct. 1. The Filipinos in the vicinity of Manila have been more quiet of late, although last Wednesday night there, were brisk attacks at Las Finns and Paranaque, south of Manila, as well as outpost firing at Iutus and TJacopr. Official reports have been received of insurgent activity in Zainbalos and Batangas provinces.

Two skirmishes occurred during the week on Bicol river, in the province of South Camarines. It is eslimated that the insurgents lost killed in the various districts. Pied In the Pulpit. New York, Oct, 1. liev.

Dr. Gilbert II. Gregory died Sunday in the presence of his congregation at the morning service in St. Stephen's M. E.

church, Marble Hill, at the upper end of Manhattan island. Physicians had urged Dr. Gregory to retire from active church work, as he had long been a sulTcrer from heart trouble. Dr. Darlington, who was attending Dr.

Gregory, warned Jiim against preaching. Dr. Gregory was 63. years old. "Hob' Is Promoted.

London. Dot. it is officially announced Lord Huberts has been appointed commander-in-chief of the British army. Poitrr SIioois ond actor, Philadelphia, Oct, 1. Julhis Washington, of New York, a colored porter on the Florida erpreps on the Pennsylvania railroad, yestcrchiy rhot unci seriously wounded" A.

K. llindle, the Pullman romhu'tor of the train, whose home is in this city. The shooting oourrrn just after the train had left Chester, Pa, Two Killed, Threo Fatally Injured. Oklahoma City, Oct. 1.

A Scuta Fe passenger train was wrreked at Waterloo, IS miics north of here. Sunday. Two persons were killed and three others were fatally wounded. THE "VALLEY" C. T.

V. R. R. Going North. How.

St. Depot. No 46 6:55 a.m. No 4 9:20 a.m. No 6 1:10 p.m.

Union East Depot. Akron 6:45 a.m 6:20 a.m. 9:05 a.m. 9:10 a.m. 1:00 p.m.

No 10 4:30 p.m.. 4:10 p.m. 4:12 p.m. No 8:25 p.m.S:12 p.m. 8:17 p.m.

Going South. No 7 8:42 a.m. 0:05 a.m. 9:19 a. No 3 12:01 p.m.

12:20 p.m. 12:27 p.m. No 9 3:49 p.m. 4:10 p.m. 4:24 p.m.

No 41 7:35 p.m. 7:50 p.m. 8:00 p.m. No 5 10:34 p.m. 11:00 p.m.

11:11 p.m. No 11 4:15 p. va. Leave Cleveland a. 11 a.

2:35 p. p. 9:40 p. in. Daily except Sunday.

AKRON North Bound. Cols, and Clov 6:05 Akron and Pittsburg 8:20 Millersburg and'Clev. 11:38 Cols, and Clev 4:15 Wash, and New York 2:30 South Bound. Co's. and Cia 9:46 New York, pittft cud Akron i '(runs 'only to Millersburg and Cols.

3:13 Pittsburg and Akron (runs only to Akron) 8:10 Cols. av Cin 9:07 a.m. a.m, a.m, p.m. p.m. a.m.

a.m. p.m.1 p.m. p.m. THE EBIE RAILROAD CO. Erie Depot, Mill St, Going West.

No 1 Express 8:36 p.m. No 5 Limited vestibule 7:00 a.nv No 15 To Akron only 9:35 a.m. No 13 To Chicago 12:22 p.m. No 3 Pacific express 6:52 p.m. No 37 Accommodation.

6:40 a.m. Going East. No 14 To Meadvllle 2:20 a.m. No 8 Limited vestibule a.m. No 12 Express 8:54 a.m.

No 4 New York special ..12:50 p.m. No 10 Chautauqua express. 4:25 p.m. No 38 4:00 p.m. () Mondays to Gallon only.

PITTSBURG WESTERN R. Union Depot, Market St. Depart for York ves. 2:00 Warren. Youucrstown.

I'itts ii 40 R. a.m. a.m. P-iu. p.

114 Warren, Youngstown, I'itts. j.ew York, at Howard st. Vnl. 8ta.4:15 Arrive from East. Cleveland, at Howard st.

Vallev sta. i) an a.m. a. 111, p.m. p.m.

rittsburg and Akron 11:53 Akron ana urn 7:40 New Yors, Washington, Pittsburg and Chicago. .10:55 Read the Beacon Journal Want At H- Got a house to rent? Scores or people wanting houses. Scan our People's Column "For Kent" every day. A day's rent, will pay for a week'! d-Tertlsius. Better get it.

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