davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-12-28

the question of command and has
notified Admiral Schley's counsel of
that fact us reason for declining to
hear them on that point.
Secretary Longs Statement.
4 Secretary Longs approval of the ma
jority report was as follows:
1.-THE department has read the testimony
in this case. the arguments of counsel at
the trial: the courts finding of fact, opin-
ion and recommendation; the individual
memorandum of the presiding member; the
statement of exceptions to the said find
ings and opinion by the applicant; the re-
ply to said statement by the judge advo-
cate of the court and his assistant, and the
brief this day submitted by counsel for
Rear Admiral Sampson traversing the pre-
siding members view as to who was in
command at the battle of Santiago.
"Ard after careful consideration the
findings of fact and the opinion of the full
court are approved.
las to the points on which the presiding
member differs from the majority of the
court, the opinion of the majority is ap-
proved.
LAS to the further expression of his views
by the same member with regard to the
questions of command on the morning of
July 3. ISIS, and of the title to credit for the
ensuing victory, the conduct of the court
IN making no finding and rendering no opin-
ION on those questions is approved-indeed
it could with propriety take no other
course, evidence on these questions, during
the inquiry. having been excluded by the
court
THE department approves the recon-
mendation of the court that no further
proceedings he had in the premises.
The department records its appreciation
OF the arduous labors of the whole court.
(signed) JOHN D. LONG,
Secretary of the Navy"
Miles Severely Reprimanded.
Washington, Dec. 23.-Gen. Miles
was severely reprimanded Saturday
because he gave public expression in
n newspaper interview of his convic-
ton that Admiral Dewey's verdict in
the Schlcy inquiry was just and ac-
corded more nearly with the facts dis
closed at the inquiry than the YER
dict of Admirals Ramsay and Ben
ham. The soldiers first reprimand
came from the president during
visit which Gen. Miles paid to the
white house Saturday morning. The
second came in the form of letter
signed by Secretary Root.
Resignation of Maclay Demanded.
Washington, Dec. 23.-The following
order was made public Saturday after
noon by Secretary of War Root:
Navy Department, Washington, D. c.,
Dec 20-Rear Admiral A. S. Barker, Com
mandant Navy Yard, New York-Sir: I
am directed by the president to ask Edgar
$. Maclay, special laborer, general store
keepers office, navy yard, New York, to
send in his resignation. Very respectfully
4Signed) JOHN d, LONG.
Secretary"
The Irish standard., 1901-12-28

Chris. A. Gallagher, counsssksr- a.
law. go Guaranty Lean Buudtnx.
The Irish standard., 1901-12-28

London, Dec. 23.-The king and
queen, surrounded by many members
of the royal family, will spend Christ
mas at Sandringham where a shooting
party will gather Monday.
The Irish standard., 1901-12-28
6SCI CldI
Will Obey the Order

Washington, Dec. 24.-E. S. Maclay
at first declined to resign at the pres
1oent's order, but later changed his
mind and decided to do so.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28
CHARLEY TOWNE'S SEAT.

Washington, Jan. 27-rhe Post says:
A fine point has been raised over the
right Of Mr. Towne to continue to hold
his seat in the senate, now that Mr. Clapp
has been given a certiicate Of election
by the governor Of Minnesota Mr. Zen.
nett. secretary of the senate, holds ,ha,
Mr. Towne ceased to draw his salary
Wednesday. Jan. q. when a certificate
of election was given to Mr. Clapp BY
the governor.
Mr. Towne Friday introduced reso
luton favorable to the independence Of
the F,l,pinos and was recognized by the
chair for that purpose. He gave notice
that he would address the senate on II
TOMORROW, and as result of teieRraphic
correspondence Mr. Clapp agreed 70 not
present his credentials and be sworn in
until after the delivery Of the speech. but
Secretary Bennett has raised question
as TO whether Mr. Clapp Is not new a
senator.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28
The H0||g|10||
Comes Ag0I||
THE LAW OF MOSES

VIII He Invoked Ags,G, 80 Far - Celc-
RADIO House 10 t"ncerned.
Denver. Jan. 78-The Stuobs bill for
restoration Of capital punishment will
come up in the house late this afternoon.
A poll Of the house shows that it will
pass. having, at least, thirty six for it
nineteen against and four doubtful
The investigating committee Of the
coal strike was given ten days additional
in which to report. Today it had Presi.
dent Cannon and Attorney Bartels OF the
Northern on the stand. Chairman Tan
quarry received word that there is com.
plete tie up of the mines at Ere and
said it was done by the strikers TO create
famine in Northern Colorado which
may 80 affect public sentiment as to
compel the operators to resume.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28
THE ,,REBUKE CORDIAL.

"Come, III buy you a cigar" he said.
And the Young man looked into kind
face and said he guessed he didn't want
one. The speaker was Headmaster
Henry White Callahan of the state pre-.
paratory school and he had just taken \
cigarette out Of the mouth Of the young
man and thrown it into the gutter. Later
Dr. Callahan explained that personally
he doesn't use tobacco now, but he would
rather see any student behind fat cigar
than inhaling an abominable. death
dealing cigarette.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28
ORDERED MINES CLOSED.
Ipdepe.deos Mines Outsids ths rrast Told
They Must Stop.

Ipdepesdeos Ainss Outside tAs rrast Told
They Aast Step.
Erie. Colo Jan. 77-Ata a mass meet
ing today it vas voted to Gail all miners
out who have been working.
This order will affect over two hundred
men, who will lay down their tools to
morrow The Lister and the Tynon
mines are the principal mines affected,
as they have been shipping coal. but the
Eureka, the Davis. the Whltehouse and
the Ely mines at RIM are also included
These mines have all been paying the
scale, and the Rim mines have been
supplying. by wagon trade. Greeley. Fort
Collins. Loveiand, Berthsud. Longmont.
Lyons and the territory surrounding
these places. Their combined output
is placed at about 400 or 500 tons per
day. The Longs Peak mine has been
taking out coal for custom trade and is
also included in the mines now affected.
The independent operators who have
acceded to all the demands of the men
are disguised. The Tynon mine. oper-
ated by the New Colorado Coal company.
which was the first to resume after the
strike, and did 50 BY special permission
of President Mitchell, has posted the
following notices:
Miners VIII Be Permitted to Clean Up Monday
Preliminary to Closing Down the Ains.
Tuesday Mules, Etc, VIII Be- Removed and NO
Further Coal Will Be HoiSted.
(sisnsd THOMAS 4. BASSETT,
President,
Mr. Berry, superintendent of the mine,
stated to your correspondent that no
further attempt would be made to oper.
ate the mine until the strike is settled.
Alfred Stevens. m Anager Of the Lister
mine, stated that the Lister employees
would be notified tomorrow to square up
their rooms, take out their tools and pre-
pare for an indefinite shut down.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28
Eloquent I0N||e' 5
G|eQ| Speech
TONNES EARNEST PLEA.

Eioq ueot Mi.D0sotAn Urgea War Ia Philip.
Pinss bs stopped.
Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Charles
A. Towne made an eloquent and ringing
speech this afternoon IN support of his
resolution demanding the cessation Of
hostiit,es in the Philippines. He scored
the administration severely and said he
hoped the day was not far distant when
the American people shall have the
moral courage to do their civic duty and
With sovereign voice declare this unholy
war Of greed and erpire shall be
stopped.
He was greeted by applause time and
again from the Democratic side.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28
PR0CLAIMING EDWARD.

Enxltshmso Dsisg Advised Daily That
the Pfascs 10 Now King.
London, Jaa. 28-The ceremonies OF
proclaiming Edward as king still con
tinue all over the empire. Today IN
Windsor a grea, crowd heard the procla.
nation read BY the mayor. All nations
but the United States will be represented
at the queens funeral by special repre-
sentatives. Ambassador Choate and the
embassy officials will represent the
United States.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28
INGRAM WILL RESUME.

Mr. ]. w. Sauer leaves for Evansville,
Illinois. in few days to engage in the
milling business with his father. Mr.
Sauer closed the Ingram mine today
merely to facilitate the transfer of oper-
ations and accounts to his successor.
The Ingram will be worked as hereto
fore and President Crave, Of St. Louis.
who was here = few days ago, expressed
himself we'll pleased with the outlook.
Behind this enterprise are two rich
breweries and the Ingram is not to be
permitted to close for any length of time
nor to want for systematic develop
ment. Mr. Sauer says the company will
sink below the present depth Of $50 feet.
which already gives the mine depth of
1000 feet under the hill into which the
levels run. They will, also, drift ex.
tensively.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28
Polluted River
Must be Do|0ned
THE CHICAGO RIVER
Shall Not b. Permitted to Po,..t. Water OF

Shalt Not be Permitted to PolIats Water OF
1t Louis
Washington. Jan. 7S-The Supreme
Court today decided for the State Of Mis-
sour against the State Of Illinois in the
case brought By the former against the
Chicago drainage canal commissioners
to restrain them from polluting the wat.
ers Of St. Lsuis The opinion was by
Justice Shiras,the chief justice and Jus
tees Harlan aad White dissenting
Daily camera., 1901-01-28
EDWARD TO WILLIAM.

Cowes, Isle ot Wight. Jan. 78-The
Prince of Wales invested the order OF
the garter upon the Crown Prince, OF
Germany today and then. turning to the
Emperor William. told him how CRATE
tul he felt that the kaiser bad come to
England in thi. period Of sorrow.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28
FUNSTON REPORTS PROGRESS.

Manila. Jan. 78-General Funston re.
por,s that practically all organized
bodies OF insurgents in ibis district have
been dispersed, except some lodged in
the mountains. In Panay province sixty
FIVE more insurgents surrendered Sa,ur.
6,v
Daily camera., 1901-01-28

The members of the Woman's Relief
Corps will give dance at Armorv ball
February 9th tor the purpose of raising
funds for charitable purposes. Price Of
tickets. 50 cents couple.
MRS. E. D. ADAMS,
Chairman of Ex.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28
LAST POLITICAL COURT.

Denver. Jan. 78-The senate today
passed Senator Rush's bill making the
state committees OF the respective parties
the court of last resort in all contests Of
political procedure.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28
SIXTEEN SAILORS
ARE DROWNED
PARTED AMlDSHIPS.

And sixtss. ssilees Ftsd Their Gs~vss In
tAa Sec.
Rotterdam, Jan. 78-The steamship
Holland, from London. was wrecked At
the entrance to the river Mass today.
The captain and six men were saved.
The vessel parted amidships and Io OF
the crew we're drowned.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28
DOM PAUL'S ILLNESS.

London, Jan. 28-The private secretary
of President Kruger wires that reports
of Mr. Kruger's illness are greatly exag.
gerated.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28
VANDERBILT IN DENVER.

Denver, Jan. 28-W. X. Vanderbilt
and party spent just for,y.6ve minutes
here this morning on their way to the
Royal Gorge.
Daily camera., 1901-01-28
GREAT STORM RACES.

London. Jan. 7S-Wide spread dam
age has been done all along the coast
Of England and Ireland by great storm
which is now raging.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
Payment Of His Debts
a Problem.
Syndicate Will Take AT.
fair In Hand.
Expect to Put Him on His Feet
In Ten Years.

London, Sept. 6.-(Spl.)- THE problem
of the payment of King Edwards
debts has been solved by Lord Far
ouhar, member of the banking firm
of Herries & Farquhar, who has ac-
cepted the post of controller of the
royal household.
When a multitude of the obligations
of the Prince of Wales came due upon
his accession to the throne, Lord Far
ouhar formed a syndicate to liquidate
the debts. stipulating that they should
control the royal income and make
such retrenchments as We're desirable
in the royal expenses. The first pay
ment on an obligation of $1,25OOOO
has been made by the Farquhar syn
dicate to the Prince of Wales hospl'
tai fund, to liquidate debt to the
late Sam Lewis, the money lender.
Lord Farauhar says that in less than
10 wears he will save, despite the eX-
penses of the coronation, a sufficient
sum to reimburse the syndicate for
its advances and pay five per cent
interest without the King being made
to feel the retrenchment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
How Tom L. Johnson
Rose to a High Place.

proved the road and put it on paying
basis. He improved the passenger
accommodations and reduced the ex.
penses.
"Three years as superintendent of
the road made him long for wider
fields of action. He told his employers
that his scope was too limited. Mr..
du Pont had every confidence in his
protege. He knew that the ambitious
young man would try to succeed hon
estly.
"One morning the Office boy told
Mr.. johnson that Mr.. du Pont wanted
to see him. Johnson entered the pres
ident's office, little dreaming of all
that was in store for him. Without
rising from his chair, Mr.. du Pont
handed his youthful superintendent a
certified check for $4,000, with the
information that he was honorably
discharged, and could try his fortune
in the open mart.
"'But the securityY queried Tom
Johnson.
"'Your word is enough for me- said
Mr.. du Pont, If you live / know you'll
pay it back; if you die, why. I'll be out
Just so much. But you'll live, Tom;
and now go In and win
Later Tom Johnson had the pleas
ure of associating two of Mr.. du
PonTs sons in some of his many
business ventures. With the gener-
ous loan the Young financier organ.
lied a triumvirate for the purchase
of the street railways In indianapolis,
making the first step in the course
that enabled him to absorb the street
car lines of Cleveland, Detroit. st.
| Louis and other cities"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
THE APPENDIX.
Western Doctor Says lie Has
Found Its Use.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 6.-(Spl)--Dr. e
Hershey, of this city. at the meet
ing of the Rocky Mountain Inter
State Medical association, Wednesday
asserted that he had found function
for the veriform appendix. He claims
that it is a, secretory organ, the func
tion of which is the fabrication of thu
caecum, or the beginning of the larg'
intestine.
The doctors paper drew from thu
delegates strong protest.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

Louisville had ramshakle, broken
down street railroad, the cars of which
were drawn by mules, when Tom
Johnson applied there for work." says
a writer in Success, in telling about
the rapid rise of the Cleveland May
or. Recently he sold his interest
in that railroad at a handsome profit,
after being for fifteen years its largest
stockholder, and chiefly instrumental
In changing it from mule to electric
power.
after young Johnson had been con-
nected with the railway few weeks,
its president Biddeman du Pont, no.
ticed him picking up some pieces of
scrap iron and depositing them in a
barrel that stood near the entrance to
the car shops.
What are you doing that for?'
asked Mr.. du Pont, rather sternly.
"'Why, sir said Tom. little EN-
barrassed there is no use wasting
these pieces of iron. The company
may want to have them melted over
some day.
"Mr. ,du Pont went into his office
and thought, He sent for Tom and
said: Il just think have some work
for young man like you. How would
you like to stay in the office and have
your salary raised to So week?
"Then Tom L. Johnson went up like
a rocket; but, unlike many rockets
he stayed up, He quickly rose from
position to position-from Office boy
to chief cashier, and on his seven
teenth birthday he was made super.
intendent of the road
"Then he began a system that Inn
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

Many physicians are now prescribing
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure regularly, hav-
ing found that it. is the best presc"ip-
tion they can write because it is the
one preparation which contins the ele-
ments necessary to digest not only
some kinds of food but all kind and it
therefore cures indigestion and dys-
pepsia no matter what it's cause.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
In Post Office De.
partment.
SecondCIass Mail Matter
Investigated. ].
Publishers Of Fake Magazines
Will be Watched.


Washington, Sept. '6.-(SpL)-Post-
master General Smith has returned to
Washington from the White Mountains
and is comforting with his subordinates
and inspectors over, the reforms linau-
'gurated in the second class mail.
Hearings will be granted publishers
charged with conducting fake" maga-
zines, and those who do not prove that
their publications are legitimately EN-
titled to the pound rates will be COM
PEELED in the future to pay third class
postage.
The second class mail matter car
ried by the department represents
three -fourths of the entire bulk sent
over the railroads of the country, u
said Mr.. Smith, "ahd pays only about
$4000,000 out of total Of $11 ,O00,0 ,000."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
NOT ENDED.
Army Officer Criticlses the Philip
pine Campaign.

Denver, Col, Sept. 6.-(Spl)-Col. A
S. Burt, U. s. A., home on leave
from the Philippines, expresses the
belief that the insurrection is far
from being at an end.
He roasts the late conduct of the
campaign.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
An Indication Of Nervous Trouble.

A headache is simply an indication
that some part of the body is deranged,
usually the stomach or nervous sys-
tenn, Clinic Headache Waters cure by
relieving those conditions. Never fail
Try them and be convinced. 10 cents
at all druggists. They are absolute
ly harmless. Don't accept a substi'
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

No need to fear sudden attacks of
cholera infantum, dysentery, diar-
rhoea, summer complaint of any sort
IL YOU have DR.. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry in the medicine
chest.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
Train Dynamited.

Pretoria. Sept. 6.-(Spl)-A British
forage train was ,dynamited near Bar
berton, in Lydenburg district of the
Transvaal today. No casualties.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
MOSQUITOES
Will be Pursued. on a New
Tack.

Newark, N. j., Sept 6.-(Spl)-Dr.
r. N. Connolly, bacteriologist of the
LEGAL board of health, is experimenting
along new lines to kill off mosquitoes
The doctor is in search of disease
germ which will affect the mosquito
and not be dangerous If communicated
by the mosquito to man.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
Lakeside Park Casino

Harry A. Hawn, Manager
Every Afternoon and Evening
Week commencing Monday, Sept. o.
Monday matinee. The best show IL
town.
Pierce & Egbert, premier song illus
traitors.
Swan & Hill. in their latest farce
"Polly's Pntum."
Zareli, the great gymnast.
The Bowery girl, Mabel Goodwin
assisted by Dorothy.
Mollie Killingbeck, character change
artist.
Bryce & Ballard, in their latest com
edy success, "Cynthias Visit"
Seats on sale at Northern Ohio Trac
ton waiting room.
Sunday, Sept. Sth.
I. Eighth Regiment band.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

james I&eefer,s picture of the Gum
CO.tNgs the home of the man whose
modern IDEAS are said to have caused
the breaking up OF Ioarz-attracts at
tention because it is well done and
because the subject is so interesting.
Alex. Gum was born to do more than
work for his board and clothes and
the good of the community. But he
died. the past summer, in Germany.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

Miss Helena Howland was another
member OF the Zoar class and has In
the exhibition a charming picture of
mo. TO-" another of the old Zoar
houses. This building was the first
substantial house built by the COM
munity Originally it was a church;
afterward it was the home of the old
maids of the settlement.
The work of Miss Mackey, an out
of town student. is not shown in the
exhibit. No pictures of hers could be
secured, although she was enthusiastic
as any-and al were very much So
while sketching the many pretty
scenes presented at '"Old Zoar."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
PRIEST
Warned to Run Away Or be
Killed.

Yonkers, N. Y, Sept. 6.-(Spl)-The
Rev. Father House, acting pastor Of
the Holy Trinity Roman Catholic
Church, of this place, has received the
following telegram from New York.
Must at once leave Yonhers or you
will be killed.
Your Enemy"
Father Houst was bitterly opposed
when he entered the church. Some of
the members Of the church even went
SO far at one time as to lock him
from the church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

Visitors to Miss NJ. A. Fuller's art
exhibit at her studio in the Hamilton
building this week, have been Impress
ed deeply with the beauty of "Old
Zoar." 1t is Zoar exhibit. The work
shown is that done by class which
spent a ccuple OF weeks in, that quaint
community in July.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

The Baird girs-Helen and Betsy
daughters of Chas. Baird. Esq.-have
same lovely pictures in the exhibit.
One by the latter shows an old barn
and a tiny, old bridge in the fore
ground with trees skirting the road
way. Miss Helen Baird has picture
of an old sled with trees about 1T.
.Tle NJ sses Baird will go TO Dana
II III tho voar preparatory to enter
mg Wei .eN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06
"OLD ZOAR.' %
Some Very Pretty Pictures From
Quaint, Pretty Locality.

with which Zoar abounds, attracts
much attention.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-06

There is evidence in the pictures
shown that the class lived up to its
motto, Draw firm and be jolly
First and foremost are the pictures by
twelve-year-old Tom Johnson, son of
Supt. j. Il. Johnson of the c.. II. q v.
Railroad; because he was the young
est member of the class and did very
creditable work. His picture of the
Hermitage is really beauty.
Miss Eva Greer's picture of the old
dye house and woolen mill of the
Zoar community is very pretty, show
ing the water near and the smoke
less, towering smokestack. Several
others of hers are shown.
Miss Mary johnson, Toms older sis
ter, has picture of one of the pic
turesque old houses of Zoar. 1t is
pretty.
Kirk L. Russell and Leo. A. Helbling
used to go cut before breakfast and
make pencil sketches while at Ioar.
Some very beautiful work of theirs
is shown. Mr.. Helbling also did
something in color sketches and has
some nice water colors in the exhibit.
or his charcoal pictures one of an
old roadside house shows up hand
somely Mr.. Russell's picture of
mo. o." one Of the unique old places
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-02-04

er has returned from Lexington Mass.-M.
2. Jenness and his granddaughter, Grace
Jenness, have been in Newport visiting rel
atives.-Bert Jenness was in Derby last
week.-A. o. Gray was in Sheffield part
of last week.-E. l.. Clifford of Lyndon
Center has been hauling pressed hay from
the A. J. Roberts barn.-Mrs. Paige is visit
ing her son, Harley Paige.
Geo. Gray and Charles Smelling are cut
ting ice for the creamery and others, on the
Lawson mill pond.-Chas. Richards is at
home for a few weeks visit.-Lennie
Thomas and Henry Whitney succeeded
well in catching pickerel last week. They
returned from Sherburne Pond with about
twenty pounds each.-Miss Nora Warner
has finished a successful term of school in
Bloomington and is home for short time.
The cottage meetings which are being
held in the village are very we'll attended
and good deal of interest is manifested.