davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-07-12

President Mckinley will be com
PEELED to umpire the little tariff
game that will be played at WASH
ington, from now until next March.
1t is not a desirable business,
either.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
FREIGHT TRAINS TIED UP. Strike of Switchmen Has Affected
 Several Roads.

Louisville. ky. Sept M.--A strike of forty switchmen employed by the Ken lucky and Indiana bridge across the Ohio river has caused a tieup of freight trains which affects eight roads more or less seriously. About 1900 freight cars are sidetracked at New Albany and Youngs- town and not a wheel has turned since { o'clock yesterday afternoon. Engines. with steam up and their engineers and firemen complacently smoking their pipes, are to be seen by the dozens at Youngstown and at the Kentucky and Indiana terminals of the bridge.
 The strikers complaint is that they are not being paid sufficient wages. The roads which are directly affected by the strike are the Baltimore and Ohio South western. the Monon and the Southern. The Monon is diverting it's freight across the Fourteenth Street bridge.
 Others which are affected indirectly are the Louisville and Nashville stock trains, the Louisville, Henderson and St. Louis freights. the Illinois Centrs4 frefghts and some of the freights of the Big Four and the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroads.
 Grandmaster Hawley of the National SWitchmen's Union. is In the city today to look after the strike
 The bridge company is trying to get switchmen from Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
MoNUMENT TO MCKINLEY.
Shaft to Mark Burial Spot of the
 MArtYred Executive.

Canton. O., Sept. H.--At 6 meeting of the Executive Committee appointed under the authority conferred. by the Cabinet for the purpose of conducting the final obseuuies of the late President at Canton, steps were taken for an organization having In view the erection of a national monument at the cemetery in this city to the memory of the President. The com mittee has authorized the following statement:
 ''The place in view is beautifully Io- cated in the cemetery where the deceased members of the Presidents family are al- rady buried. The location was visited by members of the Cabinet. the Speaker of the House, members of Congress and other distinguished men in attendance at the Presidents funeral on Thursday.
 There was but one sentiment express ed as to the beauty and eligibility of the location. It is upon a lofty eTninence, commanding view of the city and coun- try for miles around, and ia in a new portion of the cemetery not heretofore used for burial purposes.
 Many visitors have expressed their appreciation of this selection and all agree that more fitting place for the final repose of the Presidents remains could not be selected.
 After the corporation has effected its organization, steps will be taken to pro- cure subscriptions with view to the speedy erection of the monument
 While the committee have taken upon themselves the formal steps for the fTa- corporation of Rn association under the laws of Ohio, the association, when form ed, will be in no sense local in character. but will De made thoroughly national in it's management and cOntrol.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22

gomery some work would have to be done in behalf of ratification. Within the last two we %s he said there had Tax sfesS s of oer iae ssesss tic % view of ltassion a suin in m hls County County ss Sa the fsS% fryar Moas as s, Co Constitute t.,s g d would do all he could be neces 2 in his County and 1t was
 Attor SS General Charles c. Brown made . ief speech, saying that he fa- vorec new Constitution. but 1t would ss sS Se sGe Is wss ssvf wSTs ss vi Ahe fact that in Jefferson and St. C.. and in Birmingham in particular, there was . woeful lack of knowledge the changes which have been made.
 Politics in Opposition.
 He declared that the opposition was composed of very shrewd politicians anl that they were making appeals to the politicians telling them that they would and primary elections. etc. He thought that work for ratification should be along educational and moral lines. Af- made the conference adjourned.
 The Campaign Committee met at 2:SO o'clock and held an executive session. Practically the full Committee was pres CuNs Fl uC 0Ctaib OL bklC campaign WEI C gonef over and preparations were made for an active and aggressive fight. The Campaign Committee consists of B. K. Elmore of Demopolis. George W. Jones of Montgomery. Congressman H D.. Clayton, Eufaula: w. p. Browne. Co., lumbiana; Judge A. J. Driver, Lafayette: Colonel W. W. Brandon. Tuscaloosa; Congressman John l.. Burnett. Gadsden: J. II. Nathan. shefieid: B: A. Thomp- son. Birmingham: A. M. Tunstall, Greensboro; E. K. Campbell. Birmtng- ham; w. T. Sanders. Athens. Congress man O. w. Underwood of this city, Is Chairman.
 Among those in attendance at today's conference besides members of the Com mittee. were Hon. W. H. Sanford of Troy. Chancellor W. H. Tayioe, Union- town; Charles Teasley, Montgomery: |. D. Rigss, Selma; Gordon Macdonald. Montgomery; w. H. Herbert, Assistant Clerk of the Constitutional Convention. Montgomery; F. M. Julian, Clerk of the Convention, Sheffield; Chancellor J. C. Carmichael, Birmine- kam; Congreseman Sid Bowie of Amis- ton. Attorney General Charles G. Brown. Birmingham: Pat McGauly, Montgom- cry; Hoa. John R. Knox, Anniston, President of the Constitutional Convefi- ton; Sheriff ". R. Waller. Montgomerys State Senator Sam Jenkins. Wilcox County; Hon. John v. Smith, Russell County; w. T. Seibels of Montgomery, and others. |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
WATCHMAN CREHATEp.
Amos Morris Meets Death in Dis
 charge of His Duty.

Indianapolis. Sept. 2I.-Night Watchmar Amos Morris was burned to death this even. ing while trying to save the Eli Lilly Manu- faeturtng Company's plant from destruction Norris was in the cellar with a lantern Either his lantern exploded or fire was corn, municated to excelsior or some other way, for suddenly flames shot out from the barred windows of the packing room
 Morris fought the fire till his clothing caught He made a dash for the barred window, call ing for held as the crowd began gathering Efforts were made to get the iron barred win dows open the burning man shouting and struKzling from the inside all the time When after four or five minutes. the windows were forced. Morris was so badly burned that he died in few minutes after being dragged out. The damage to the building was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
DR. SWALLOW DENOUNCED.
Resolutions Condemning the Pro-
 hibition Leader.

Harrisburg. Pa. Sept. 2I.-Resolutions condemning Rev. pr. Silas O. Swallow of thls city for an attack on the late President Mo- Kinley in a recent issue of the Pennsylvania Methodist of which he is editor. were adopted at 6 public meeting held this evening in the Board of Trade rooms under the auspices of the Mckinley Veteran Patriotic League of Dauphin County.
 The resolutions state that Dr. Swallow ''de- serves to be pilloried as an enemy to the United States and that his name should only be mentioned with those of Judas and Cain, Benedict Arnold. Wilkes Booth, Guiteau. Czoi- BOSE and the other traitors. assassins, liars and vile traducers of character who have bIackened the pages of the worlds history"
 The meeting was attended by over 900 psr- sons and was presided over by Major IT. J. Ensinger, President of the League. which Is composed of veterans of the Civil and Spanish Wars. Dr. Swallow is q Methodist minister. He was the prohibition nominee for Governor in 1898 and the nominee for President of the Christian League in the last national campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22

sounding the trot until about half . mile in front of the dais when they blared forth the charge. On came the mingiing with the rattle of accoutre- msnts. the troopers waving their swords. Then at fifty yards from the dais the cal cal to halt burst from the trumpetsi the to stop and the man refined In their horses at the outer limit of the garden In front of the dais. The Czar stood up to watch face was animated and he pointed out to the Czarina the immense stretch of horses as they approached the pavilion.
 The Czar. President Loubet and others then entered the carriages and drove to Betheny. where luncheon was served in a tent, prior to entrance for home.
 Before going aboard the train at the Rousseau. the premier, to contribute on his behalf 100000 francs to Paris chari- ties. He ordered the distribution of 5000 francs to charities In each of the towns of Dunlirk. Comp,egnc and Rheims, and remembered to ask the prime minister on his behalf to make liberal donations to the officers from the recent powder ex-
 The Czar and Czarina crossed efron- tier at Pagny-sur-Mosel and 1t is ex- pected that they will reach Kiel Sunday evening; event. As they were entering the shook hands with the members of the Cabinet of President Loubet, thanking them again and again and saying to the France again soon" " As ~ the % train moved out the Cxar and Czarina both stood at the window of the private car lowing and saluling. Then 1t was that a final salute to the Czar and Cxarina thundered forth. Bands played the na- uonal airs of France and Russia, while the crowds repeatedly dheered 'vive h Russia"
 At Pagny-sur- -Moselle the Czar seat the following message to President Lou bet:
 Accept our sincere gratitude and be good enough to interpret it to all those who, with touching cordiaiity, have taken part in the festivities of which we have been the object. It Is to the French na- ton so much loved and appreciatea by thanks. accompanied by our warmest wishes. 'NichoIs."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
THE KREIaERs PARADE.
Their Session at San Antoni
 Brought to a Conclusion.

convention of the Kreigerbund of North America was brought to a conclusion at s place selected for next years convention is Hamilton. O. Minneapolis. Minn., was a can didate for the convention. but the name of this city was withdrawn.
 Frank Firing of st. Paul. Minn.. was elected president over W. E. Vach. who has served for the past year in this capacity.
 John Embs of Ptttsburg, Pa. succeeds Mir. Erling as vice president
 All of the remaining officers who served dur ing the past year were reelected.
 Among the resolutions adopted was one ex- pressing sorrow and indignation over the death of the President and the manner in which he was assassinated. copy of these resolutions will be suitably engrossed and forwarded to the widow of the late chief magistrate.
 Tonight the KrelRers held a torchlight pa- rade and tomorrow afternoon will take part in a competitive drill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
MONUMENT TO M'KINLEY. Chicago Committee Will Welt o1 Dead Presidents Friends.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-The committee re- gently appointed to determine the adyis- ability of inaugurating movement for the collection of funds to erect a meuori- al in Washington, D. C.. in honor of Pres ident Mckinley met at Union League Club today and decided to hold the mat ter in abeyance for the present.
 This action was due to a statement of the chairman of the committee; Mir. Alex H. Revell. who had conferred with a number of the close friends of the late President including Judge Day, Senator Hanna. Ahner Mckinley and Myron T. Herriek. These gentlemen, Mir. Revell said, intended to take steps national in scope, for the erection of a suitable monument at Canton. o. As soon as their plans are formulated, the people of the United States generally will have an op- uprtuntty to contribute to the proposed TseNnpTkaI. > Ies sKa@ the judgment of the SAmMktfee that no seps should be taken which might in any wise conflict with sthe plans of the gentlemen named.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
THE PLIGHT or CUBA.
Industrial Conditions There Now i are TntoIerable.

Washington, Sept. N.-senor Quesada, the Special Commissioner from Cuba, ac- companied by Senor Tomayo, the Secre- tary of State of Cuba, under the insular government, and by Dr. Miranda, called upon Secretary Hay today. They expect delegation is making every effort to further the cause of reciprocity. They represent that the present conditions in Cuba are intolerab1e and unless the United States is prepared promptly to make some concessions in the reduction of duties on tho Cuban staples. the financial ruin of the island is inevitable Realizing the delay that would follow an attempt to frame and ratify a reciprocity treaty, the Cuban delegates hope they will be able to induce the State Depart n1ent to arrange modus vivendi, which shall remain in force until Congress has had opportunity to act upon more for nal convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
WOMAN STRUCK ON HEAD.
Miss Katie Dumas Attacked While
 As1eep

Mobile, Sept. A.-(SpeciaD- Kate Dumas. aged r, was struck on the head at an early hour this morning while gleeping in her bed room at her brother s nome Tn the southwestern part of the city, and sustained severe injuries For some time past there has been numer- ous assaults of this character in that ssctlon or the city, till the residents are tnoroughly aroused. Notwithstanding the extra Vigilance of the police force, they have been unable to capture the person who IS making these assaults, for 1t Is believed they are all made by the same person. Nothing is stolen from the houses and the unknown person merely seems to have a penehant enc s for hitting defenseless women on tne 6ead while they sleep.
 of the Mobile Street Railroad, has been appointed general superintendent of the Consolidated Street Railway Hines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
Emma Says She Cannot Foretell.

Chicago, Sept. N.-"You cannot tell what to expect from an American court and American police," said Emma Gold man at the county jail today. In con- sequence cannot predict the result of my hearing Tuesday. If any person ex- ponsible for the death of President Mo Kinley it is Chief Bull of Buffalo. He was there to protect the President and he did not do It. Now he raises the cry of plot. There was no plot"
 The hearing of the anarchists on petf- ton for a wilt of habeas corpus will be held Tuesday morning before Judge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
Service in Peru.

Lima, Peru, Sept. 21.-At the memorial service today in honor of the late Presi- dent Mckinley the entire diplomatic corps was present. Many Peruvians were present and there was a large attendance of Americans, English, Germans and other foreigners. The absence of the officials of the Peruvian Government and the fact that not even a representative of that government was present is att tracting some attention. The Rev. M. J. Puzey of Evanston, Ills. delivered an impressive address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
PAINT MADE BY UNION.
Claims Allis-Chalmers Company is
 a Trust.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-The answer of the Iron Moulders, the Machinists and the Pattern Makers Unions, to the petition asking that the injunction restraining them from interfering with non-union workmen be made permanent, was filed in the Federal Court here today. The answer declares that the Allis-Chal- Eners Company which secured tempoTa- " injunction against the strikers from Judge Kohlsaat some time ago, is a trust and that therefore 1t has no standing in the courts. It is believed that this is the first time that organized labor has pre- eented this point in seeking to break an injunction.
 The case Is set for hearing next Mon daY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
HarrY s. Edwards,s suegestion.

Macon. Ga, Sept. A.-Harry StilIwell Edwards. the author and the postmaster of Macon, will publish a card in The Telegraph tomorrow suggesting that brass tablet be let into the pedestal of every Confederate monument in the South inscribed with the sentiment ex- pressed by MT. Mckinley in his AtlaRta speech when he advocated the care of the Confederate dead by the National Congress-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
Michael Beats Walthour.

New York. Sept. 2I.-Jimmy Michael de- feated Bobby Walthour of Atlanta in two straight heats at Madison Square Garden to- night. The men were matched to ride heats of five miles each behind motor paees. best two in three. In the second heat Walthour established a new indoor record for one and two miles, covering the first mile in ;32 3-5 and the two miles in 8 ;o6, The men started from opposite sides of the track In the first heat Michael won by a lap and a half In the second heat Walthour lost his pace after two miles had been ridden and Michael won by over half a mile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
HANNA BROKEN BY GRIEF,
Says Never Will He Again Be Inter.
 viewed.

Cleveland. O., Sept. d.-The Plain Dealer says:
 Asked to make a brief statement as to how he regarded the policy of Presi- dent Roosevelt so far as 1t had been ex- pressed. and what sort of an administras tion he believed the new President would give to the nation. Senator Hanna saidl
 CT am done with being interviewed for all time.
 " Have you decided not ats again pub- licly express your opinionF was asked
 e No more was the brief answer.
 ''The Senator is broken by the tragedy at Buffalo, and his face shows how deeply grief has left it's mark"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
Al Revolution Declared.

Rio de Janeiro, Sept. 21-A revolution has been declared in the southern part of the State of Matto Crosse. near the frontier of Paraguay, against the gov ernment of the State. The rebels have occupied Bella Vista. San Carlos and Taruma. The government forces, assist ed by the gunboat Carica, succeeded in eXpelling the rebels from those points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
Thirtv-two Killed in Collision.

Bucharest. Roumania, Sept M.-Gate reports indicate that thirty-tWo pernOna were killed in a collision between th4 Vienna express and a petroleum train at Palota instead of eight as ae first
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
Brothers Shot to Death.

Bryan, Tex, Sept. 2I.-Jake and Bony Will Hams. brothers. were shot to death this after
 noon iust as they were leaving town. Tom Williams, a nephew of the dead men. has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22

(Continued on Page Eght.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-22
Wee.thsr Yorecast.

Washington. Sept U.-The following ;s the official weather forecast for Ala bama: Fair, warmer Sun day: Monday fair. fresh easterly winds.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-18
He Kept His Leg.

Twelve years ago j. W. sullivan, of
Hartford, Conn, scratched his leg
with Il rusty wire, Inflammation aud
blood pohisoning set In. For two
years he suffered intensely Then the
best doctors urged amputaton, but" +"
he writes, Il used one bottle of Elec-
tric Bitters, and III boxes of Buck
lens Arnlca Salvc and my leg was
sound and well as ever" For Erup-
tions, Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum,
Sores and MI blood disorders Electric
Bitters has no rivel on earth. Try
them. All druggists will guarantee
satisfaction or refund money. Only
80 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-18
SERVICES
Not as Valuable as He
Claims.
Cleveland Attorney Has Sued an
Akron Corporation.

An action for 81, 2,132.50 has been filed
in Cleveland by H. III. Hammond, an
attorney of that place. He alleges
that this amount is due him for SER
vices in connection with the re-organ,-
izaton of the company 1t is said that
he has been on the lookout for some
officer of the corporation so that he
could have the papers served on them.
Wednesday Mr.. e. Il. Stewart, secre-
tary of the company, was in Cleve-
land, and while he was eating his
lunch in Superior ST. restaurant the
papers were served. II is claimed by
Akron men interested in the COM
pany that Mr.. Hammonds services
We're not as valuable to the corporation
as he claims they were.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-18
MASKE:RS
Held High Carnival Wednesda,
Evening-Prize Winners.

A masquerade social was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Price 20i
Carroll ST., Wednesday evening under
the auspices of the w. II. @. Fifty
were present in costume and many
more were there for the purpose of
looking on. Prizes were given to Mrs,
Mary Bien, representing an "Old
Lady" Mrs. Ida Tollcy, German
Waltress;' Mr.. Frank Allen, "Rill
Jones of Mogadore,' ana Mrs. Minna
Rose ms Folly A program of reel
tations, songs and Instrumental music
was given. Those who assisted In this
were the Misses Henry, Miss Rhodcn-
baugh, Miss Marguerite Derrlg, Mr..
Thomas Filmer, of Elyria, and the .Tol-
ly -Four orchestra.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-18
Totals .,...... SGD g2l TS2 2572
De ORA DEFEATED.

Totals ...,... Sd0 02l 7S2 2572
De ORA DEFEATED
Frank sherman last night defeated
Alfred De orc, the Cuban, in the see.
ond round of the championship pool
tournament at Washington. The score
was: Sherman POS, De orc, 202.
Twenty eight racks were played. De
Oro's easy victory of last night gives
him II total lead over Sherman of 30
balls for the two nights play. The
tournament Is for 600 balls, the remain,
ing round to take place tonight Score
for first two rounds: De orc, 4Oi,
Sherman, 800.
BALL GAMES WEDNESDAY.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia Amer,
lean league III, WissahIckon 4.
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia Ma
iional league, S, villa Nova Is.
Az Princeton Princeton Is, I.chigh =
At Brooklyn Brooklyn !, Toronto O.
At Carlisle Dickinson l3, state Col
lege .
AT Washington Georgetown Z, Cor.
nell 3.
AZ East Orange, N. Boston
0eagucD q, Syracuse g.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-18
ARGENTINE.
William MadIem Enlists to Serve
In Uncle Sans NAVY.

William Maiden, the young son of
Attorney |. +, Madlcm, of Argentine
yesterday enlisted in the United States
naval service, after having passed the
rigid examination necessary to becolt,'
II sailor. He Is the second Argentine
boy to join within the week, "Dlck
Taubcr having joined and departed
for Brooklyn, earlier In the week.
Madden Will go to California today
aud become an apprentice OH train
ing marine boat while Tauber will re.
main landsman at Brooklyn for
term before going aboard as sailor.
Both the young men who have jolnod
the navy from here are well and
favorably known, They were both
grocery clerks and perfect Herculeses.
Tauber has been engaged as n clerk in
G. w. Green's grocery for some yeurs.
and Maiden held position at the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-18
CONSTABLES SALE.

Goth day of April, AID, 1901, at No.
131 South Main St, in the township
of Akron, county OF Summit,
/ shall sell ut public vendue, the roi.
lowing property, to-wit;
One safe, l stove, / counter 4 show
cases and contents, 1 lot skates and
bicycle repairs, taken as the property of
Henry Dech on an attachment in IA.
for of j. Ii. Kryder and Harry
Weiss.
April 8, 1901.
JOSEPH LIMRIC,
Constable.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-04-18
JUSTICE NASH
Has Located In the Odd Fellows
Building.

Justice Ira l.. Nash has opened an
office temporarily in the library room
building. Within IA few days he will
establish himself in the room now oc-
building by DR.. ID. Il. Cranz, who will
move into an Office in the Hamilton
building.
Justice Nash has already had four
small cases.