davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
MINE OWNERS UNCERTAIN
Yielding 10 the Men, They Fear,
Means Trouble.
ExtraynEant Demands and Another
Ciusi Looked Upon Inevitable
cheers for Mr.. Mitchell - The
Leader 10 Return to indianapolis.

HAZLETON. Pa, March 30.-Busi-
ness in the coal regions, which has viz
tuallv been at standstill during the
last few weeks. viii be resumed with a
big boom now that all danger of a coal
strike has been aVerted. and trade VIII
be good for months TO come in the an
thracitc districts
While the business men are elated,
many of the operators do not feel quite
so we'll satisfied with the turn affairs
have taken. They were not so averse TO
a strike because they felt and still feel
that another big strike is bound to come
sooner or later again. and they were
well prepared to fight one. now that
summer is not far off and the demand
for coal will be greatly diminished for
months to come.
They were not in favor Of yielding 10
the mine workers. and fear that the
unions will, in consequence of what the
leaders are heraldne as a victory. be-
come so arrogant that another clash
Will be inevitable.
The first step in that direction has
already been taken. It was said here
today that on and after Monday next no
miner or mine laborer would be allowed
to work at any coal mine in the an
thracite region who was not a member
Of the union.
Some of the labor leaders went so far
as to say that the companies had agreed
To allow the union to enforce this rule.
although not openly sanctioning it.
This could not be verified and is prob
ably not true.
WILKESBARRE. Pa, March So.-
President Mitchell and the other lead
ers of the United Mine Workers left
here tonight for Scranton, followed by
the cheers of a large crowd. In Scran-
ton President Mitchell is to begin suit
for criminal libel against parties who
accused him of accepting $4,000 from
the operators for settling the strike.
He is very bitter about this and says
he does not want any damages, but de-
sires to punish the man who circulated
the malicious falsehood. From Scran-
ton he will go to his home in Indian
apolis on Tuesday or Wednesday.
About April 10 he will call another
meeting of the Executive Committee to
hear the reports from the various locals,
and plans will be formed for perfect
ing the organization. One of these Will
be plan for fining or suspending from
the union members who go on strike
without the consent of the executive
board Of the district. This is for the
purpose of preventing the numerous
petty strikes.
None of the leaders had anything to
say on the situation today that was
new. All are pleased with the outcome
and. find their sentiments echoed every
where Hundreds of men called at the
hotel to compliment President Mitchell,
and there We're many business men
among them business showed
marked Improvement today over the
last three weeks.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
A YOUNG WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
Northern Sew York Authorities at
Work Mystery.

POTSDAM. ". Y. March 3o-The sud
den death of a young woman, Olivia
Goodnow. of Nicholville. last Monday
night at the home of her employer is
surrounded with much mystery and so
many circumstd noes that point to a muir
der that the girls death is exciting the
comment of all northern New York Dis
trict Attorney Hurlbut, assisted by a
large number OF detectives, is diligently
at work endeavoring to locate the missing
man in Ihe case. Ii is known that he left
for New York city few days ago. and
detectives are now in the metropolis,
where they have not yet located him
on Monday evening Mrs. Brush. the
wife of Olivias employer. was NOT feel
ing well, and in order to help entertain
his wife Mr. Brush called Olivia to join
him and his wife in a game of pedro. This
was about o'clock. Soon after the game
began John Griii.s. u young man. vino had
been attentive to OINia Tor about two
years called 10 see her, and he was asked
Ia join the game At y:-O Mr. and Mrs.
Al that time olivia was cheerful and
aDpaTently in the best of spiT!fs-
On Tuesday morning Mir. Brush arose
at 80 and went to the kitchen. where he
s4w olivia lying on the lounge apparently
asleep "a lighted lamp stood on table
in the kitchen He called loudly to the
response, he proceeded to kindle the fire
and then attempted to rouse the girl. He
found that she was dead Mr.. Brush inn
mediateiy notified his family, and DIR.
Flood. a physician, who lives near by,
was called in.
The health officer came soon after, and
the coroner and District Attorney were
notified An autopsy was held and the
girl was buried in the village cemetery.
The contents of her stomach were sent
to New York for analysis. Learning of
several matters. the authorities began a
search for John GrifIis.
Grifiis drove into Potsdam on Tuesday
morning, about 1870. and went to a liv-
cry stable, where he left his horse. He
attempted to get a check cashed at the
Albion House, and left Potsdam on the
I a. IN. train for New York, having
bought a ticket through to New York.
aud the last seen or heard OF him was
when he changed cars at Philadelphia,
n Y
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
TO MUSTER OUT VOLUNTEERS.
Orders for Discharge of Thirty-third
and Thirty-fourth Regiments.

Acting uuon advices received yesterday
from General Shafter. at San Francisco,
orders will be issued by the Secretary of
War directing the discharge of the Thirty
third and Thirty-fourth Volunteer Regi-
ments at that place. The question of
whether TO muster these men out in San
Francisco or send fhem to their homes
was left to a vote of the members of the
regiments General Shsfter has tele-
graphed the War Department. saying:
Commanding officers Thirty-third and
Thirty-fourth Regiments. which arrived
this morning on the Logan. report as the
result of q vote taken on board ship to-
day that it is the unanimous wish Of the
enlisted men of their commands to be
mustered out in San Francisco
The following telegram reporting the
arrival of the transport Logan has also
been received from General Shafter:
Following military passengers arrived
on the transport Logan: General Young
and Lieutenants Howard. Third; Smed-
berg. Fourth, and Mckinley, Sixth Cav
airy. General Catlin, retired: Major Ar
thur, Pay Department: knight, Quarter
masters Department; Rogers, Twentieth
Infantry; Lieutenants Stogsdale, Third.
and Weinheimer. Thirty eighth Infantry,
and Scales Sixth Cavalry; three contract
surgeons, Thirty-fourth Infantry Volun-
teers, $50 enlisted men. and following Of
fcers: Lieutenant Colonel Howe Ma jors
Wheeler, Skunk. Perm, Sheltenberger
1surseon), Captains Green, Carr, Dame
ROLLS. French, Barnes. and Sullivan;
Lieutenants Decker, Deitrick, Heaton
Matson, Ruff, Verdi, Shaws, Duncan, and
Eittenhouse.
Thirty-third Infantry Volunteers 100
enlisted men and the following officers:
Colonel Cronin. Captains Hadra (s1r-
geonj, Butler. Jenkinson. Davis, HUI
Burrows. Fowler. Schultz. Rucker Cof-
fey. and Cunningham; Lieutenants Will
iamf. Campbell. Lowe, Mckinney Case
McClelland. True. McDougal, Hum
phrcJs Tate. Megill, Jefers Willard
Pickel, Chart; twenty-nine discharged
soldiers. ten Hospital Corps men. three
nurses. six general prisoners. No casual
ties.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
TO BUILD STONE DOCKS.
The Philadelphia Contracts Changed
by the Navy Department.

The contractors for the work of con-
structing the Philadelphia dry docks have
arranged with the Government, on a basis
of thirty months additional time, and an
increase of the contract price from SIS2,-
600 to 1,13S. 500. to change the material
of construction from wood to stone
This proposition emanated from the
Navy Department, as result OF the
recommendation by the naval board APP
pointed To investigate the merits of the
contractors claims in the matter The
contractors we're given ten days in which
TO prepare a contract on the new basis.
The time expired yesterday. and the con-
tractors met the demands of the depart
ment.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
TO REDUCE sH1PYARD FORCES.
The Cost of.Repairs at Foreign Ports
Too Expensive.

Expenses at the various navy yards
throughout the United States are to be
reduced. Chief Constructor Bowles, of
the navy, has issued the order requiring
the naval constructors in charge of the
various yards to keep expenses well
within bounds for the balance Of the
fiscal year. Beginning May l, he directs
that the force of laborers be decreased.
The appropriation for construction and
repairs, it appears, has been materially
depleted by the large amount Of repair
to our vessels IN Asiatic waters, the work
being done ir foreign shipyards, at added
O.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
TO SUCCEED sHAFTER.
Major General Young Arrives at san
Francisco From Manila.

Major General Young. who is slated to
succeed Major General Shafter in com
mand of the Department of the Pacific,
is now in San Francisco. where he ar
rived yesterday. Major General Shafter
is to be retired as major general, in con-
formity with the new Army Reorganiza-
tion law at a date which is still to be de-
termined.
Major General Young may return to
Washington before he is assigned to the
command
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
LOSSES IN THE PHILIPPINES.
MncArthur's Report on Deaths From
various Causes.
The following report OF casualties in the
Philippines was yesterday received from
General Macarthur:

Manila, March 30. 1901.
AdIutsnt General, Washington
Following deaths have occurred since last re-
port:
Died from wounds received in actiOn-Harch
3. Company l. Sixth infantry. Corporal Hugh
Nelson. Killed by accident-Compsny Z, Fourth
Volunteer Infantry, James G. Smith.
All other causes-March q, Company b,
Twenty-fOurth Infantry James Wilson; March 6,
Company L, Eighteenth Infantry. Thomas Layey.
March is, Company l., Thirteenth Infantry,
Josepha Meyer; March 81. Company l. Sixteenth
Infantry Walter II. Townsend: March 3 Com
pany t. Twenty ty-ninth Infantry John C. Tyson:
Company r. Thirty-frst Infantry, Hugh Neis-
wonger Marcn l5. Company T. Sixteenth In
tantry, Erwin l. Brown; March "a Company f.
Fourth Infantry, August schultz; March 2l
Battery ,, Fourth Artillery, Willie Griffin:
February ;, Company A, Fifteenth Infantry Otis
". Iufer: March "a. Company L. F0rty-sixjh
Volunteer Infantry Henry Howe; January 9.
Company +, Eighteenth Infantry, Artiicer Angel
Caloari; March 20. Company ID. Forty y-second In
tantry. Christopher Moring: March il. Company
W. Fourth Infantry, Axel Freden; March s. Com
pany b, Twenty-seventh Infantry, Charles A.
Meller; March Is, Company b, Twenty y-sixth In
flntry Harry &. Anderson; March IS Hospital
Corps William II. Bennett; March 81 Company
{, Third Infantry, Andrew Pflaum
General Geronimo. commanding Eastern Bmla-
can-Morong Provinces surrendered yesterday with
twelve officers twenty-nne men, thirty guns:
took oath and returned mountains in order to
secure more guns Contreras commanding North
east Plnsy and Sulzan surrendered Panay with
thirty guns. MACARTHUR
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
TO EMPLOY COUNSEL.
Order of the Court I'm the Dorr VIII
Controversy.

In the case of Annie c. Bruehl and 9TH
ers against Werner c. Motz and others
Justice Cole, sitting for probate business
has signed an order authorizing the defend
ant. Motz. to employ counsel, the cost TO
be paid out of the estate of Louis Dorr'
of which he is executor.
In the original proceedings. filed In equi-
ty. the complainants asked the court TO
appoint receiver or receivers TO take
charge of DORIS estate and collect the
rents and distribute the revenue unoer
the direction of the court. Ihe oeieno enc
ants are represented by Attorney VIII
liam l.. Elterich.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
burglar Tools Ineurthed.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va. March go
Marshal Jake Dye, of Marietta, has dis
covered buried on the river bank near
here, and close to some houseboats occu-
pied by Parkersburg parties, a complete
kit of burglar tools, which are believed
to be those used in the recent robbery
of the bank at Lowell. Ohio. Dye was on
the track Of the bank robbers when he
discovered the tools. and thinks he will
now find the men.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
Suspected of Robbing a Farmer

John Candy. colored aged thirty-five
years. was arrested last night by Detec-
tives Helan and McNamee; charged with
suspicion Of the theft Of S25-from John
ROLES, a farmer, living at Burtonville
Nd 1t is alleged Candy made the ac-
quaintance Of ROLES near the Centre Mar
ket and took him TO house in an alley at
the rear of f69 c Street northwest While
there ROLES says he believes CANDY
robbed him Of the money. The prisoner
denies the charge. but is held at the SIKH
precinct station to await trial
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
RniIrond Employees in n Fight.

HYNDMAN. Pa. March 30.-A gang of
Italians and Irish employed on the Bal
timore and Ohio improvements engaged
in a serious riot yesterday. They were
paid off Thursday and went To drinking.
which resulted in terrible fight The
Italians worsted the Irish. three OF the
latter having been slashed with knives.
One cannot recover.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL N0TICE-A meeting OF the stockhod-
ers OF the Washington Safe Deposit Company
will be held APRIL 2GTH. 1901. for election OF
d. ectors. Polls open at II M close at |
O'Clock p. IN. SAM'L. CROSS
Secretary and Treasurer
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31

IRON the long continued Use and experience
ilic people OF Washington know that Heuricb's
brcws pi. excellence. We need not urge
anyone to partake thereof, for having done 50
once. lie always wsHts it. Phone West "a. Ar
hngton Bottlins Co., .or a case Of Maerzen Sen
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-31
EDUCATIONAL.

EXPERT steno2raphers guaranteed with from 20
10 60 days study; White shorthand system En-
quiTe after p at The Driscoll. cor lst and
SIS. NV. e30-3
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-28
GAGE
Threatens to Dis
close
The Names of Tariff
Dodgers
II the Opposition to the Dinsley
Law Continues.

New York, Aug 2s.-By deciding
that the word may in n statute does
not mean shall OF must the United
States Circuit court of Appeals has,
in the opinion of many, swept away
Secretary Cages sole excuse for the
rigorous methods employed in the ex-
animation of baggage Of travellers
from Europe. Appraiser Wakeman
says the receipts of duties from pas
sengers' baggage have increased more
than fourfold under the Dingley law,
and that he will be opposed to any
change which will permit rich Ameri-
cans to buy goods abroad and bring
them to this country free Of duty.
One official, who stipulated that his
name should not be used, says Secre-
tary Gage has some ammunition in
reserve If pressed too hard by the
critics of the present system.
"The Secretary" he said, "has a
list of names of prominent persons,
who have been compelled to pay
duties, in some cases to the amount
of $4,000 on goods which they had
failed to declare This list will cause
sensation if it ever becomes neces-
sary to publish it in order to Justify
the policy of the Treasury Depart
ment. 1t would exhibit to the public
some Of the best known people of
the country as guilty of attempting
smuggling"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-28
EXCURSIONS TO sEASHORE.
Atlantic City, Cape May and Eight
Other Attractive Resorts.

Atlantic City, Cape May and Eight
Other Attractive Resorts.
The annual excursions to seashore
resorts from points on the Cleveland,
Akron & Columbus railway will be
run Thursdays, July 25th and August
Sth. Tickets to ten of the most pop
ular resorts on the Atlantic coast will
be on sale at special rates on those
days, viz: Atlantic City, Cape May,
Anglesea, Avalon. Holly Beach, Ocean
City, Sea Isle City, Wildwood, New
Jersey. Ocean City. Maryland and
Rehoboth, Delaware.
The round trip to either of these
delightful summer havens will be
$3.50 from Akron, The return limit
ON all tickets will be twelve days,
including date of sale.
Through trains over the route to the
seashore take passengers to Philadel-
phia without changing cars. At Phil.
adelphia connection is made with sea.
shore trains for the various resorts.
For these special excursions passenger
service through Philadelphia to At
lantic City will be provided SO that
excursionists may go through to that
resort without stepping from the
train. For particulars apply to @. ID.
Honodle, ticket agent, Akron, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-28
MuIctinE Wagner.

Wagner when young man wrote a
sonata which had a fair success, but in
after life he made every effort to sup
press 1t. Going to the publisher, he
said. Have you any copies Of that mis-
cradle thing still unsoldP YES" was
the reply; II have quite number Of
them in stock" "Send them to me at
once, with a bill," said the composer.
A thousand copies were soon after
ward delivered at his door. The bill
was big one, but 1t was paid, some
what grudgingly, and Wagner thought
he had done with the thing. What
was his surprise. then. at receiving two
or three months later on another con-
signment, this time of 500 copies.
II thought you had only thousand
Of these things" he protested. THAT
was all l had in stock" explained the
dealer, ''but these have been returned
by my agents, to whom wrote that
you' wished to have the sonata sup
pressed" Wagner WINGED but there
was nothing for 1t but to pay the bill.
And thereafter whenever business was
dull with this crafty publisher n few
hundred copies Of thessonata would be
struck off on shopworn paper and de
livered at the composers door, with q
memorandum to thel effect that they
had just come back from remote places
where they had been sent for sale.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-28
Low RATE EXCURSIONS, AND
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS

THROUGH SLEEPING CARS
TO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
On account of the General Conven-
tion Episcopal Church. to be held in
San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 2nd, ar
rangements have been made to run a
special train Of Pullman Standard
and Ordinary Sleeping cars from Gin
cinnati and st. Louis through to San
Francisco, without change, under the
personal direction of the Rev. John H.
Ely, No. 8, West Fourth St, Cincinnati,
o., who will be pleased to provide ac-
commodations for delegates and others
desiring to make the journey in COM
pany Of a select party, which will
make brief stops at interesting points
en- route without the Inconvenience of
change of cars.
Itineraries, giving complete details
of the trip, rates In either Standard or
Ordinary Sleepers, and full informa-
ton will be cheerfully furnished on
application to the Rev. John H. Ely,
Mitchell Bldg, 8 West Fourth ST.,
Cincinnati, Ohio, or to F. H. Tristram,
S19 Park Bldg, Pittsburg, Pa.
A NEW SUNDAY TRAIN.
On and after Sunday, August 4th,
the Erie's new Exposition Express No.
46 and Ohio Express No. 40 to Buffalo
and return will run daily instead of
daily except Sunday. These new fast
trains are becoming very popular with
visitors to the Pan-American Exposl.
ton. Y L
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-28

and other diseases which are caused by
an impure condition of the blood. II
entirely eradicates the poisons which
feed disease, and builds up the body
with sound, healthy flesh.
rMy little daughter became afflicted with
scrofula, which affected her eyes" writes Mrs,
Agnes l.. Duncan, of Mansfield, Sebastian Co.,
Ark. rShe could not bear the light for over
year. We tried to cure. her eyes, but nothing
did any good We had our home physician and
he advised us to take her to an oeulist as her
eyclids would have to be scsaped.' They had
become so thick he thought she would never
recover her sight. As there was no one else to
whom we could apply my heart sank within
me. ] went to your Common Sepse Medical
Adviser read your treatment on scrofula, get
ting the properties of medicines there advised.
With five bottles Of Golden Medical Discovery
have entirely cured my child.
rHoping this will be of some use to you and
a blessing to other sufferers, with heartfelt
thanks, remain.D
doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
An excellent laxative for children.
They are easy to take and thorough
IN action. 4n
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-28
A COMPREHENSIVE TRIP.

If you are going to California this
simmer and the round trip rates in
effect for the Fifth International Con
vention of the Epworth League, should
decide you to do so, why not go and re,
turn the most interesting ways?
The Southern Pacific Company offer
three routes, via ST. Paul and Mime.
apolls, along the northern boarder and
Portland, Ore, via the famo1s Shasta
route--yia Denver, Salt Lake an Og,
den, the great Ogden or Overland
Route or via New Orleans, through
Huston, San Antonio and III raso,
along the Mexican border and Sunset
route.
The tickets which will be on sale July
6to Is inclusive. good for retdrn until
Aug. 81, can be purchased to read go.
ing via any of these routes and return
ing via either of the others. For par
tlculars address G. G. Herring, Com.
Agent, S, p. Co., I'll Park Bldg, Pitts
burg, Pa.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-28
FIRE " AsARM AaAsls ! !

l Central Engine house.
2 Buckeye Works.
3 Miller Rubber Works.
A Diamond Rubber Works.
l Central Engine House.
b Main and Market.
G No. 2 Engine House, Sixth Ward.
z North Broadway, mead Market.
3 Buchtel ave-, and Bowery.
0 Schumacher Mill, Mill street.
IL Prospect, near Mill.
l3 Furnace and Broadway.
Ia Main and Keck.
10 Ash aud Park Place,
l6 No. 8 Engine House. West Hill.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-28
BUCHTEL
Asks MIR. Church
to Continue
As President of Buchtel
College.
he Will be Such For
One Year.
A Permanent President Will Come
Then.
A Permanent President Will Come
Then.

Rev. A. B.. Church, pastor of the
universalist church, is to be presi-
dent of Bucbtel College for a year.
He has. been acting president since
the resignation of President Ira A.
Priest, and at meeting of trustees
of the college, he was asked to con-
tinue In his present position during
this college year. Rev. Mr.. Church is
now in the east but will return in a
few days.
For permanent president the college
has in view man who cannot be
secured until next year. Rev. Mrs.
Church has been connected with the
college as an instructor for some time,
and his duties of president will
scarcely require more work than he
has been devoting to the institution,
heretofore. ,.L, q,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-08-28
EXCURSION TO YELLOWSTONE
PARK.
American Tourist Association Will
Travel in the West This Year.

American Tourist Association Will
Travel in the West This Year.
An extended tour to the Yellowstone
Park has been arranged by the Amer
lean Tourist Association of which
Reau Campbell isl general manager
Many people of this vicinity are going,
as the itinerary is .leisurely and there
are such long stops at all points of
interest that the travellers will be
able to make extended explorations
Of such places as Pixies Peak and
Garden of the Gods in Colorado. The
itinerary of the tour includes visit
to unique Salt Lake City and long
ride in sight of the Rocky Mountains.
The same features that have hitherto
made these tours so popular will be
prominent this year. There will be
utmost privacy for small parties In
the Pullman sleeping and dining cars,
and all the coaches used on the drives
will be for the exclusive use of the
tourists, The American Tourist AS
sociation has also arranged tour
of Alaska, and II individual members
of the Yellowstone party desire to