davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16
po,er,o Released Temporarily.

MANILA, June 15--senor Peterno, for
merlv president of the so-calIed Filipino
Cabinet. has been released temporarily
and he is now conferring with Senior
Bi1encamino, former Minister of Agricul-
ture and Commerce, with reference to the
latter's peace platform
Two hundred men of the Eighteenth IN
fantry. who are sick, are returning by the
transnort Hancock, in charge of Captain
r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16
IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
Macarthur Reports Taking of Fill
Dino Leader

pIho Heauef-
WASHINGTON, June 15.-An important
capture of Filipino insurgents was re-
rorted to the War Department this morn
ing by General Macarthur in tile follow
.MANIIA, June 15.-General Macabu-
los, with eight officers, 124 enlisted men
and 124 rifles, surrendered to Colonel Il.
H. Liscumb, of the Ninth Infantry al
Tar1ac this morning. Macabuios Is the
most important and last lnsurseht LEADER
in Tarlac and Pangasinan
(Signed) MAJ taftIdCr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16
WHAT MISS TURNER SAID.

WHAT MISS TURNER SAID.
On cross-examination, Miss Bagwel said
Miss Turner explained that it would be
better for her if Gilligan were not caught,
because she had written letters and un-
pleasant things might come out. The
witness stayed until Sunday at the Turner
home. She had a tendency TO be nervous
on such occasions. The witness heard
Ned Smith say to Mrs. Turner, you do
know why he (meaning Gillgan is lurk-
ing around here
The witness said she, Mrs. Turner and
Isabel We're friends. She did not especial
ly admire Mrs. Turner, but would not do
anything against her Miss Bagwell is a
oright-looking little woman, with dark
golden hair and pretty brown eyes. She
will probably be recalled. Court adjourned
for recess at 1:25 O'Clock.
EVIDENCE EXCLUDED.
Court was reconvened shortly after 3
O'Clock Miss Ragwel took the stand and
was asked by Colonel Baker:
please state to the jury whether you
can recall an engagement with Miss Isabel
Turner 10 take her to church some time
last fall, and if so, when it was and
whether she went and why?"
Prosecuting counsel could not see the
pertinency of the question. 1t was with
drawn without being answered, and the
witness left the stand.
Charles H Moody said he was intimate
with y. G. GiIligan. whom he had known
since they were small boys. They went to
school together
Did You ever hear him say anything in
the world deqogatory to Miss Turner's
character, anything effecting her purity
and virtue?''
Prosecuting counsel stopped ttle witness,
saying they would not argue the question,
as the court had so often ruled out that
class Of evidence. Exceptions.
a SIGN.
The jury went out and the witness said
he had not heard Gilligan say anything
of the sort. After the jury returned wit
ness said he saw Miss Turner and Gil
ligan at Bay View School-house
Christmas eve, He did not see any recog-
nition Witness began to tell what Gilli-
gan said after they left school.
There were objections and the jury went
out again. After witness and Gilligan left
the school Gilligan said: Hello Charlie
at the wheel" Here / am.
Witness asked Giligan to go to Poca-
hontas, and he said he could not On
being asked why. Gilligan said: Miss
Tsabel squeezed my hand and gave me
a sign TO come TO her window
Later Gilligan Went TO the Turner
house and tied his team three hundred
r-o,,r+I,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16
wEsruEr. FORECAST.

Forecast for Saturday and Saaaay.
yirSinia-Tnreace cening weather WITH proc
ab,v ioca. showers SATURDAY and sursdsly:
light q, fresh r,ortheriy Ttn6s.
Nor.E and South Caroiina--showefs sat-
urday and sunday. coo.er IN me ..z...I,
saturday: light variable winds, mostly
easterly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16

In the afternoon DIR. Cameron. an expert.
npas The longest witness, and he was still
xon when court adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16
A WARM SEEECH.

The defense objected 10 the line Of
questioning and there was argument. The
prosecution said that the witness had
made statements different from Mrs. Tur-
ser's and they wanted 10 show that the
witness own statements We're ineonsis-
tent Judge Hinton made rather warm
speech. He claimed that the prosecution
IN this case had not been Liberal. sener-
nus or fair" and that he never saw such
extremes pursued. He claimed that the
arior OF the prosecution made them for
se: the praprieties, but was none the less
-eprehensihle.
Mr.. Holland got up coolly and asked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-16
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

The following was the range OF the ther-
mometcr al The Times Office yesterday:
IA NJ. s.: u AZ, 81: 3 P. NJ. as:: p. AZ.
IS; p NJ. 81: u NJ, Y; average. s. a-6-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19
We FOOD

If you have neuralgia, SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil will
feed the nerve that is crving
for food-it is .hungry-and
set your whole, body going
again, in a way to satisfy nerve
and brain with your usual food.
That is cure.
If you are nervous and irri-
table, you may only need more
fat to cushion your nerves
you are probably thin-and
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil will give you the fat, to
begin with.
Cure, so far as it goes. Full
cure is getting the fat you
need from usual food, and
SCOTS emulsion will help you
to that. :
Wen send you little TO try, u you like,
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl stree. New York
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19

ing Christmas presents for the Sun
day school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Scovllle of Free
dom Station, visited Saturday and
Sunday with friends.
Otto Uplinger is back for few days
as an extra operator on the ". & L.
f. r. r.
The Christmas entertainment will
be given Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Strowman is finishing his wind
break at the barn. He will then build
summer house about so feet south
of the main house.
The new bride and groom, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin Ross, have commenced
housekeeping in one of the company's
houses. Mr.. Ross is employed at the
mill.
Mrs. Hill of Akron, and Mrs. Wild
man, of the Falls, spent few days
with Mrs. Sem last week.
Milo Simmons and Howard Gaylord
are employed by the Home Telephone
company of Kent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19
FOOT INJURED.
Charles Smith at His Home In Norton
Center.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.)
Norton Center, Dec. 10.-Mr. Charles
Smith injured his foot in the National
Sewer Pipe works last week, and was
kept out of employment for few
days. \
The house vacated by Joseph Heller
has been rented by Mr.. Whitner and
Mrs. Kline, who expect to sell soft
drinks, cigars and candies.
Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Herman
Houser, of Barberton, spent day with
Daniel Wumbolt and family.
Friends of Mr.. Garver's from Chat
liam, visited here few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flory were In Wads-
worth last Saturday, visiting the lat
ter's brother, Mr.. Seller, who has been
on the sick list for while past.
Miss Emma Stauffer visited friends
in Barberton over Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19

tion by the city authorities az meth
cd of Furnishing drunks and other
malefactors. "Once will be enough"
said Mr.. Jackson. "They won't come
back no more" He volunteered his
services as a manipulation of the lash.
"This would be the best and cheapest
Kelley cure in the world" said he.
He illustrated the advancement of
the colored race during the period since
the war, and urged his brethren to
mind their own business" and be
somebody. "You don't see no law
yers or doctors lettering on the streets,
or fooling with people. You don't see
no great men shooting craps on a
street corner. No. They go right
along about their business"
The maxim of minding ones own
business he gave as the secret OF
success.
The fiddler had kept in excellent
TINE throughout the address, and forth.
with gave another solo.
There was further chorus singing,
and Mr.. Tillman sang way Down Up
on the Swanee Riber," in B fiat, to an
accompaniment on the organ in F.
Miss" Beasley also danced again,
making the heart of the aged fiddler
glad, and the meeting was dispersed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19
At the Buckeye Works
Remains the Same.
Company Adheres to Its Pre-
vious Scale of Wages.
Committee of Strikers Make a Pub
lie Statement.

During the past three days Mr.. James
J. Mahony, president of Akron Cen
tral Labor union, and the managers of
the Aultman, Miller & Company have
had several conferences relative to the
pany and a number of machine mould.
ers over a question of wages. Six
weeks ago the machine moulders
quit work because they claimed
the company had reduced their wages.
Mr.. Mahony stated to a Democrat re-
porter Wednesday morning that so far
as he was concerned, no further effort
would be made to effect settlement,
as the company, at conference held
any concessions to the men. but insisted
that the schedule of wages, which the
company had submitted to the men
prior to their quitting work, would be
adhered to.
At the request of the machine mould
ers the Democrat publishes the follow
ing communication, having published
the companys statement last week:
To the Editor of the Democart:
AS chairman of the Grievance COM
mittee of the Machine Moulders who
quit work at the Buckeye Mower &
Reaper works six weeks ago desire
to make the following statement, au-
thorized by the union, in relation to the
cause of the strike.
The trouble first started when the
company hired a new man from Chi
cago as foreman of the department
where we worked. Shortly afterwards
we were Informed by him that we were
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19
HARD COLD
Prevented Services at Nimisila-
Several Christmas Weddings.

Especial Correspondence
Nimisila, Dec. 19.--John Stump of
Gallon came home last Saturday to
spend few days with his parents.
Mrs. j. ]. Adams and granddaughter
Edith spent several days in Akron last
week.
Rev. Jenkins of the Disciple church
was unable to fill his appointment last
Sunday on account of bad cold.
Silas Williams, salesman for the
Akron Silver Plating Company, has
been visiting several weeks with his
father and friends.
The Union Endeavor meeting was
held in the Disciple church last Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Allen Of Litch-
field, Medina Co., are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sisler.
The Reformed Sunday school will
hold an entertainment next Monday
evening. There will be no other Christ
mas entertainment.
Rumor has 1t that there will be sew
eral weddings Christmas time
John Minnick and Mary Barkdorf
were quietly married last Tuesday ev-
ening, Rev. jenkins officiating.
We have fine line of Xmas trees.
Nelan Bros.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19

elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. L. o. Britain; vice presi-
dents, Miss Lizzie Walker and Mrs
John Schrop; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. P. G, Ewart. Mr.. and Mrs
Strong gave the society many new
ideas, which, if needed, will be a
great help hereafter.
The butchering season is at hand.
Mr.. George Carper beat the record.
He killed seven hogs from which he
rendered eighty gallons of lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bixler Of Kent,
formerly of Springfield, have a new
blue eyed daughter.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19
Minister Resigned.

Rev. Marcia M. Selman, pastor of the
Universalist church at Ravenna, sur
prised her congregation Sunday by
reading her resignation just before the
close of the morning service. She fur
ther surprised them by stating that
she is no longer in sympathy with that
church, although having been a mem,
ber a quarter of century and coming
from Unlversalist family.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19
SLAVERY
Tobias Jackson, ESQ.,,
Tells of His Life Away
Down South.
Advises Authorities to
Use the Lash.
Offers to Weld the "Black-
snake" Himself.
He Has Little Use For Street Corner
LOafers.

Our able, venerable, and versatile
fellow citizen, "Tobe'' Jackson, as
sisted by band Of colored singers and
instrumentalists entertained a crowd
Of about 200 people at Assembly hall
last night with his talk on Slavery"
Wm Tillman was interlocutor and al
though the enormity Of his responsible
ity interfered with his vocabulary for
a short time, he soon recovered his
tongue and self-possession and did his
part well.
The decorations in evergreen, left
over from the meeting Of the State
Grange, gave the house a festive ap-
pearance.
When the curtain rose. Mr.. Jackson
was seated in the center, fanked by
his singers and entertainers. After sew
eral firstclass songs by the company,
and an interminable combination cake
walk, buck and wing, serpentine and
houla-houla dance by Miss Beas-
ley, to the music manufactured by a
grey haired colored fiddler from Cuya-
hoga FaIls, Mr.. Jackson was intro.
duced.
The fiddler, however, was just be.
ginning to get warmed to his work,
and evidently considered Mr.. Jackson's s
talk of secondary Importance, for he
kept on flddling. He was finally per-
suaded to desist.
That Mr.. Jackson is forceful speak
er no one who heard some of his more
direct passages, will deny. He de-
parts from the old style and manner
isms of the conventional orator, and
introduces a vocabulary unequaled for
originality and constructive ingenuity.
Mr. Jackson told of his early life.
He was born in "Old Kentucy" and
lis mother was sold away when he was
but one year old. He never saw her
afterward. A foster mother, who un-
dertook his rearing, was sold when
he was nine. At IS or 20 Jackson was
sold down river and at Natchez was
bought by plantation owner in Louis
lana, against whose treatment he re-
belled and attempted to escape, but
was recaptured after having gone 500
miles. He illustrated the horrors of
/ the whipping stocks by model which
he exhibited on the stage.
He earnestly recommended its adop-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19
to receive cut in wages, which occur


to receive cut in wages, which occur
red when we drew our next pay.
Prior to the cut, all Of the Machine
Moulders were receiving from $2.25
to $252 per day on piece work, and
the cut reduced our pay from that
amount to the extent that we could
only earn from 90c to $1.25 per day.
On one job in particular in which
eight men were employed, in addition
to the cut in price, two hours time
were taken off from the days work
Again, last season the pouring off Of
iron and the shaking off, was done by
the company. This season we were
required to do this work on our own
time.
Alltl VIC hdu ICCtlNNu IuS Suly We
appointed committee from our union
who had conference with Supt. w.
A. Noble, and the committee informed
him that the cut was unjust and that
we could not live OH those wages.
Since then we have held six similar
conferences with the superintendent,
and President Mr.. Geo. w. Grouse but
no satisfactory agreement could be
reached
At one of these conferences, the man.
ayers of the company made state
ment that the Buckeye was paying
more since the cut than their compet-
itors We're paying for the same work.
Theyw proposed that we appoint
committee and visit Springfield and
Chicago, Ills, and If we did not find
the statement true the company would
pay the expense of tho committee.
Our committee visited the cities men,
toned, returned and reported to Mr..
Noble last Monday. The committee
learned that the prices paid there at
the present time were above the prices
we were receiving before the cut, l. e.,
Machine Moulders there were receiv-
ing as higher pay for the same kind
of piece work we were doing, $4.20
per day, while we only received $3.50.
Mr. Noble then agreed to pay commit
tee expenses.
Since the strike commenced, the
company has placed some 20 out of
town men at work in our places, but
they have all quit after we talked
with them and they learned the sit
uation. Wednesday they hired two
expert machine men from Chicago to
come here and so to work. The men
were guaranteed $3.50 per day. The
men came, learned that strike was
on, and refused to go to work. They
were out of funds, and our union
purchased them return tickets to Chi
cago.
Ever since the strike, the men EN-
ployed by the company to take our
places, were guaranteed So and $2.25
per day, The majority of them were
unskilled in the trade. To show that
the company is not dealing justly with
us, as organized men, we agreed to
establish n scale whereby we could
receive an average or 81 per day, but
the company refused. We are certain
that the company's prevailing motive
/ Is to break up our labor organization
Our work is skilled, and requires spe-
clnl knowledge to do the work prop
erly, Notwithstanding Mr., Crouse's
public statement in the newspapers
that it is common, unskilled labor and
requires no time to become an adept
in the trade.
The company need have no anxiety
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19
$500 - E~ RD.

We will pay the above reward for any Q iss
of Liver Complaint, dyspepsia, sick He ID
acne. lndi igestlon, Constipation or Costiye-
ness we cannot cure with Liverira, the Up
TO- Date Little Liver PHI when tn 9 directions
are strictly complied with. They are purely
Vegetable e and never fail to give satisfaction.
&c boxes contain 100 pills, roc boxes contain
.ubsiitutions and limitations. sent by mail,
amps taken. NEkNlTA NJ MEDlCALCO.
cor. Clinton and Jackson Sts., Chicago, Ill.
For sale by John Lamparter Co.; lsS )
Howard st. and inman Bros East Akron
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19
that we contemplate doing bodily harm

that we contemplate doing bodily harm
to any Of its present or future en-
ployes, or that we might distroy prop
erty. If we cannot win our cause, 1t
will be because labor Is weak and
capital strong. We are willing to
confer at any time with the company
and stand ready to make sacrifices as
honorable men should, If the COM
pany will meet us on the same grounds
and not insist that we stand the en-
tire burden Of the controversy.
]. H. Van Nattor.
500 mir Christmas trees before buv-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19
DE
MUSH AND MILK
Social Melted Good Profit--Munroe
Falls Items.
Especial Corr ,spondence.)

Especial CorrOsp0ndcnce)
Monroe Falls, Dec. 19.-The o. S.
81. club met with Mrs. s. Harris last
Thursday. Mr.. NJ. McCracken and
Mrs. Kepler were guests.
The mush and milk social at the
home of Minnie Starr was well attend.
ed. The proceeds will be used in buy
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19

Etching hemorrhoids were the
plague of my life. Was almost wild.
Doans Ointment cured Inc quickly
and permanently, after doctors had
failed" g. f. Cornwell, Valley St,
Saugerties, n. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19
RECORD BROKEN.
George Carper Is an Expert Hog
Killer.
Especial Corespondence,)

lSpeclaI CoTtspOnueHCe'J
North Springfield, Dec. 19.-The
Ladies' Aid Society held its annual
meeting at the home Of Rev. A. B.
Strong. A very sociable day was
spent. The following officers were
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19
Special Perfume Offer,

Any Triple Extract Perfume 25c
per ounce, until Jan. l, 1901. j. Lam
parter & Co., 1873 S. Howard st. Pal
ace Drug Store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19
Special Perfume Offer.

Try Blue Bells of Scotland, 25c per-
fume. ]. Lamparter & Co., Palace
Drug Store, 1873 s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19

See our Christmas trees before buy
ing. Nelan Bros.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19
p
ejeiA ALrncan nbuv

second the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-19

We have a fine line of Xmas trees.
Nelan Bros.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-06
LEADER Want COLUNN

.a.t.. .st l4Eala .a la.a ...Ia.a. O. .,. .
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..a. ..aa l. ..ala
H.a.s 81. I.a.sat s.a.l .lraa a.| .. at.
.... .H ..I a.a 41IItaa Aul. FhIf eI aL
.Nau uaIU.4.It ha
WAeIfa lau. Id. 10. .a.Ia ..t ... .Ia.a
..4 l.4lll ..4s f.a4 4a1 ... ta.. ..
.a. at. t.4Is ..l 81, s4at. a4..a .- "a
..... a...4
ANIEb hIk1l uag l. .aa.aaa I.. ...
Ha ..la4 weekly ieA1.I 44I A..a-.a ,..
....t .a s.aal Eat ta .aat .atIlf
..a. a.IlH .laa1 u ..s.... .a..
.... a.a ta.a.lIte .al. ffat a4 t..H.sI
.. ..AI. E.aIl. 4tl.l.. ll. .. s.s. I....I..F
... ... ia .I.. ~ 49,. h DO ..aa
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....ta. f.... aaa .4. ..a. 81. ....
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The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-18
Which WAY?

Are the children growing
nicelyi A little stronger
each month"; , A trifle
heavier That's good.
Or is one ofthem growing
the other wayf Growing
weaker, growing thinner,
growing paler1
If SO, you should try
Scott's Emulsion at once.
lis both a food and a
lnrtlicine to all delicate
children. 1t makes them
grow in the right way
taller, stronger, healthier.
So. and $500, all druggists.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-18

"Their force was not large, probably
not over 200, but only 25 passed in re-
treat over the trail through Auguagui to
Cervantes. The remainder were killed
or wounded or escaped into the brush
Pilar's body was found in the road,
where his men had been compelled to
abandon it. The bodies Of six Others
including lieutenant, were found, but
this was only small proportion of their
loss, for "a number we're seen TO fall
from the rocks and mountain side into
an inaccessible abyss below, and bloody
trails led in every direction, showing
were the dead and wounded had been
carried into the brush. The American
loss was two killed and nine wounded.
part OF the battle was fought in the
clouds, as a heavy mist settled over the
mountains, concealing the trail. The
two American dead were buried where
they fell, and the remainder OF the
column moved ON in search Of the
hiding place Of the Filipino refugee
president"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-01-18
IOuAY'S MARKET

PORTLAND, Jan. lS 49, Wheat valley
80 a 81 Walla Walla, 81.
Flour-portland, $2.65 TO 800. Super.
fine ~. l5 per bbl.
White 3i@35o, grey 80. TO -
Hay Timothy-$9. .60@$ll 90 per tUn.
Hops--S@l llc; old crop 8 a &c.
WDol-Valley. l2@l3c: Eastern Or.
egon, 8@l4c Mohair, "a "a 80.
Millstuff-Bran, $l7; shorts, $l8,
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $2.50to 3.5O
Hens 4 10 4.60, turkeys, live, l3c.
Eggs-Oregon, ,l9c per doz.
Hides-Green, ,salted00 lbs, SG9c .undcl
60 lbs, 716@S1S; sheep pelts, l5@20c.
Onions | TO lAc.
Butter-Best dairy, 30@37J6; fancy
creamery, SOC TO Soc store 22lsc 271Sc.
Potatoes-65 10 G5c per GENITAL.
Hogs-Heavy dressed SC 10 &c.
Mutton--Dressed, ,816c n 70 per pound
Beef-Steers. $3.50@$4.00; cows, $50
@$3.50 dressed, beef 90 10 ~
Veal-dressed, 6N@Sl8c.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat--5S pounds and over a0r.
Wool l6c, Mohair SOC.
Hops O 10 l0c.
Barley 80 10 3Sc.
Oats-26 6o 2Sc.
Hay-Baled, cheat $500, Timothy
SS.@tl0.
Eggs-l5@l6sae.
Flour-ln wholesale lots 500 retail
81. 90
Millstuffs-bran $500 shorts 1890
Hogs-dressed, 5JSc.
Live cattle-Steers 3l4cows 294 To 3.
Sheep-S2.50@$3.
Dressed Veal-61Sc.
Butter--Dairy Is ccreamery 25c.
Poultry-Chickens to 7c, Turkeys 10
tol2kc.
Potatoes 26 10 SOC.