davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-18
Eats Elephants Hide
and Tigers Teeth.
John Brennan Viewed
as a Problem.
An Iron Street Lady Who Found
Trouble.

Geo. Bell, tall and muscular, and
except for his dlssipated look, a man
Of unusually pleasing and intelligent
appearance, faced His Honor in Police
court Saturday morning. He plead
ed guilty of intoxication and was or.
dered to get out Of town at once.
Prisonkeeper John Il. Washer had
told the Mayor a thing or two about
Bell before court was called. He
is n bad, bad man from Chicago, and
in Mr. Washers language, took to pris-
ON life like duck to water"
Bell told the prisonkeeper that for
his breakfast he wanted "a piece of
an elephants hide garnished with til
gers teeth.p
"All right; thank you, sir" said
Bell when sentence was imposed.
John Brennan, - years old, already
has police record which brought
down upon his head the Mayors
Hharshest tones. You would rather lie
in the gutter with hogs than walk the
streets with men, said the court.
"Such as you are the problem OF
scientists and thinking men every
where"
John had pleaded guilty Of intoxica-
tiou, and said he too, would like to get
out of town. He proposed to so to
Ashtabula and work ON a farm. The
court let him go but if he comes back
a line of So and costs and 80 days
goes into effect.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-18
DAUB RET1RES.

Dan Daub, who pitched five seasons
for the Brooklyn National League
Baseball club, alterward with Kan
sas City (American League,) who has
been playing with the Marion team
of the Western Association this year,
has been forced to retire from the
game for good on account of II broken
lgamcnt in his right shoulder Daub
Is well known in Akron. Tie pitched
for pcnnison, when Jimmy Gardner
twirled for Buchtel
LARGER QUARTERS.
The Yale Athletic club, composed of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-18
Boys and Girls.

Have you had one of the puzzles
given for Cordoya Coffee wrappers?
They are all the craze.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-18
OPENING GAME.

OPENING GAME.
The s. E A. G. base ball team went
to Kent on the Erie Saturday noon.
They open the season with the Kents.
DATE NOT DETERMINED.
The date for the Simms Hamilton
boxing contest at the 5. Il. A. g. has
not been definitely decided, although
the club intends to hold same between
June l and 10. As both men will be
bona fide members of the club,
q good clean bout is promised. The
South End club has reputation for
giving good, square, clean boxing ex-
hibitions and this affair will be no
exception to previous contests. Simms
Is already in training at tile club
rooms, while Hamilton is preparing
at the Manhattan Athletic club at
Troy, N. Y. His manager Jimmie
Dime, writes that although he looks
for good fast contest he thinks it
will go the limit. AS neither man
has ever had knockout scored against
him the contest will be worth going
quite distance to witness.
DID NOT AGREE.
Art Simms and Eddie DE Marsh
met Friday afternoon for the purpose
of arranging a match at 1873 pounds.
They failed to agree on certain points
and the match Is no nearer made than
| it was before the meeting took place
Simms insisted on l33 pounds at the
ringside De Marsh would not con
sent to that provision. lie was will
ing to make 1873 at 3 o'clock. Art
finally said that he would allow him
to come in the ring at l35. De Marsh
objected again. He accused Simms OF
making bluff saying that he did not
want TO meet him. The stranger had
a roll of money large enough to choke
horse and he prepared to bet $500
on the side that he would defeat the
Akron lightweight He wanted the
articles to sfipulate that the winner
take all. Simms informeds him tlat h'
was aware of the fact that he was ii
Akron under an assumed name an,
that he was cenceallng his real iden
tity, a telegram received by Simms
from his manager, announces that tn
articles for the Tlahcrty contest cal
for 1873 pounds ut o'clock. This /
, heavy for Simms but lie will raise n
objection.
DeNlarsh called ut the Democra
office Saturday morning. He said tina
he was sorry that it had been in
40 10, q, t,I In ,.n
very anxious TO get on with Smm'
He felt that lie could defeat him
-, given the opportunity. AS to his rea
-, identity he had very little to say
lie thought it peculiar that Simm
, him at 1913 when he had met so m,t,l
others who were above that figur,
- Whoever De Marsh may be he Is OH
:, of the most gentemcnly pugiIists wh
!, has ever visited Akron He is nC
inclined TO brag about his contest
:. or his power. He said that he In
wanted to make a match with til
Akron lightweight Failing in tn
he will so east again.
BOWLING
Dr r II Carton rollnd a great pom
in the two man tourney at the Gran
last night making 257, almost n r
cord for the Akron alleys. The result
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-18
MEASLES
EPIDEMIC.
Disease Spreading Over
a Wide Area
4 Remedy discovered That GreatIy Mitlgaiss
Its Sevsrlty--aIso Prevents All Danger.
Gus After Effects,

A remedy has been discovered that
makes measles so light t, at you hard
ly know the children are sick. This
Is Brazilian Balm. 1t keeps the fever
down, makes the little ones comforts
able and shortens its course by one
half. 1t is the greatest blessing ever
discovered 1t has been used in thou
sands OF cases and never lost case
IN measles, chickenpox or scarlet fever.
1t Is pleasant to take and the chill
dren like 1t. Give drops every hour
If the throat Is sore or swollen, warm
some Balm and rub on often; also
around the ears. 1t penetrates and
kills the micrococci. III the ears ara
affected I'LL them with warm Balm.
IT always prevents all after bad re-
suits as deafness, chronic coughs, and
contitutlonal weakness, which are the
chief dangers In this disease No 9th
er medicine IL needed, Brazilian Balm
being complete remedy in this dis
ease. A Soc or S1.O0 bottle will be
sufficient In almost any case.
d. Il. JACKSON h CO.. ,
Mfg. Chemists,
indianapolis, Ind
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-18

the younger element of South End
athletes has grown to such an ex-
tent that it is necessary 10 procure
larger quarters. They are very en-
terprising lot Of young men and pro-
mise well. Their present quarters are
in the Thomas building, corner Main
and Thornton.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit 6-Clevelnnd /.
Boston baltimore 2.
Chicago milwaukee &.
Washington Philadelphia Z.
THE STANDING.
ToDAY'S GAMES.

Detroit mt Cleveland.
Milwaukee at Chicago.
Baltimore at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-18

Mr., II, ID. Arnold Arnold, Ia, writes:
He was troubled with kidney disease
about three years. Had to get up Sc
veral tiLIes during the night but three
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure effected
n complete cure, he feels better than
he ever did and recommends it to his
friends.
A. Warner, j, NJ. Latter and j.
Lamparter & Co
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-18

"She was looking for trouble and
got it" said buXom, 1S-year-old Mary
Smith of Iron ST., in response to a
charge of assault and battery prefer,
red by Mrs. Clara King. The court
gave Mary IA lecture and 81 and costs.
The sun., 1901-08-11
AQUARIUM BIG STURGEON.
Now Taking a little Something to Eat,
and Getting AlOng Nicely.

The Aquarium's big sturgeon, feet long
and weighing 800 pounds or more, received
here June 3, which didn't eat anything for
six weeks or more after it's arrival. is now
taking about thirty big clans daily and Is
feeling pretty clipper.
Thirty big clans are not very much
for so big a fish. II could eat 100 big ones
or 500 Little Secks, but thirty CLAIMS are
enough to keep it a-goinR here in cap
tivity, where It can have virtually no ex-
ercise and. moreover. II is steadily increas-
ing its consumption of food This stur-
geon's predecessor in the sturgeon pool,
which was feet long and weighed 200
pounds when II died. used TO eat when it
was feeling we'll gallon and a half of food
daily, consisting Of about sixty big clans.
tho rest OF the measure being made up
Of pieces Of cut-up fresh FISH This stur-
geon with it's appetite in good order would
eat considerably more.
The clans fed to the sturgeon here are
opened, and only the meat IL put in tho
water where they fall to the bottom, TO lie
on the floor OF the pool Swimming over
this food the sturgeon takes II up into It's
mouth, which is on the under side Of It's
head. by suction; It might not come within
an inch or more of the bottom, but draw
the clans up all the same.
The Aquarium's new big sturgeon II
weller and at the same time more sensi-
tive than the old one. IL thraSheS about
more, and tries more often 10 Jump out,
which it cannot possibly do. however, for
the water In the pool il not deep enough
for il Do get hold and thrust sufficiently to
enable IL TO jump out. But it splashes the
water sometimes so as TO wet the floor
around the pool. The other big fellow
once, when II had fungous growths upon
its body, permitted itself to be scrubbed
with a scrubbing brush. and even seemed
10 like II. But even were there occasion,
no such experiments would be made with
this fish. al present, anyway. for such han
ding would very likely frighten it To death.
1t will In all probability become more
accustomed TO captivity; but at present
il is very sensitive and easily disturbed.
Somebody In the gallery the other day,
looking down upon the sturgeon pool. ac-
cidentally dropped into IL a little printed
leafiet OF red paper which foatad upon
the surface OF the water over the track
which the sturgeon follows in its we'll
nigh ceaseless Circumnavigation Of the
pool II was a harmless thing but the
big sturgeon didn't like il: SHE'D at il every
time he swan under II: SO that the attend
ants hastened to fsh the disturbing red
paper out Of the pool.
The sun., 1901-08-11
MINERS PREPARING FOR FIGHT.
Planning to Get All Hands Into the Union
for q Great strike.

WILKEs-BARRE. Pa, Aug. lO-Before
adjourning at noon to-day the United Mine
Workers officials. who have been In session
at Hazleton for three days, made the first
move toward the desired union OF the
mine workers Of all kinds. IL Is expected
by next April TO have the coal-hoisting
engineers. the stationary fremen black
smiths, carpenters and teamsters. who
now have locals OF their own, ioin the
United Mine Workers. 80 that every mine
employee will be under one head and strike
will be a sweeping one.
The officials to-day directed the various
locals (there Is one at each mine) 10 discover
the feeling Of the members Of the other
five unions and do what they can to induce
them TO join tho United Mine Workers.
This work will be pushed vigorously and
the delegates will be able TO report at the
meeting Of National President Mitchell
and the National Executive Board at Hazle-
ton on Aug. 27. Then it will be determined
what more active measures are to be taken
tow ard obtaining the end desired.
II IL we'll underst ood among the men
that there will be- o general movement to
obtain any demand from mine owners
until the end OF the agreement year. but
that In April next there will be a general
effort on the part Of every man employed
In and about tho mines to get an eight-hour
day and proportionate Increase In pay.
rs well as the grant of several minor de-
mands. II Is hoped by that time to have
forced all the non-union men out Of the
mines or into the unions. and to be- in po-
siton to declare the most extensive and
damaging strike IN the history Of the trade.
unless the mine operators como to terms.
No further action wRs taken regarding
the union card except that II was deemed
best TO allow conditions to remain az they
are at present, To disoountensnce any more
strikes and to allow the men now on strike
to remain out unless the companies will
allow the union Card Committees in the
mines. Committees are also 20 wait on
the operators and get their views on the
question in order TO report at the Aug. 27
conference in Hazeton. District Presi-
dents Nichols, Duffy and Fahey remained
in Hazleton tonight TO arrange plans for
tho coming conference,
The sun., 1901-08-11
PROBABLY no CHICAGO STRIKE
Steel Workers Not Likely 10 Obey Skaters
Order to 60 Out.

" NO Out
CHICAGO, Aug. 1o.-Union steel workers
in South Chicago will decide to- morrow
whether they will obey the strike order OF
President ShafYer or the 5000 workmen
only $50 are members OF the union. As
the time for the meeting draws near the
impression becomes stronger that the
men will not strike. Local members OF the
Amalgamated Association have votedt o give
per cent. OF their wages to the strikers az
long as the strike lasts. and they argue
that In order that the strikers may obtain
this per cent. II Is necessary for them TO
remain at work at South Chicago.
II the mass meeting decides tomorrow
70 ignore the strike order. most OF the men
will 90 TO work as usual Monday morning
A few will follow Nice-President Davis's
example and quit work regardless Of the
action Of the local lodges Mr. Davis will
probably not attend the meeting tomorrow,
as he declares that he will not attend a
joint meeting where there will he a dis
c,lssion OF the strike. for he says he does not
wish TO influence the men in any way Be-
tween 400 and 600 employees will attend
the meeting and majority, vote will decide
tine question.
The men are 80 reticent IA 20 their
views that an accurate forecast OF their
action Is impossible. In case the strike is
ordered, only two out Of the five mills Of
the Illinois Steel Company will be closed.
The men in the other three are non-union
men. Officials OF the company declare
that men should be drafted from the ranks
Of helpers In the mill TO take the places
OF strikers. They think a strike ia not
probable. as tho skilled workmen are aware
of the ability Of these men.
The sun., 1901-08-11

me WIND 0sds piay . rsick sn q Delegs.
ten q Dastinsuished japanese.
The hsaven-scnt breezes which saved
New York from spontaneous combustion
yesterday afternoon were also tho means
Of depicting the exchequer Of the Empire
Of Japan to the extent Of $40. How 1t
happened was told by Mr.. X. Ito, Secretary
OF the Japanese legation to Mexico, who
with the Minister. Mr.. A. Sato, and a half
dozen attaches. is stopping at the Hotel
Normandie. The delegation is on it's
way to tho Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo.
We was all talking those United States
anguage Of the moaneys Of this honorable
country Mr.. Ito explained afterwardl
BY the open window it was. for the sun
god was angry. Also, for tha' reason
tha' same. tha' doors were opened that
table wass many Of tha' honorable moaneys
witch we would take to the Buflo.
AT once. soon. ik' thus--poufl entered
the wind god an lik' tina birds flying to
tha' wistaria out 60 OF tha' window two Of
that picture moaneys to tha' call OF ten
dollars as printed.
Il myself see them go as reach tha'
WmuOW. Inc I1OuOTbDles DoBdWu AIu OZek0
restrain me by my metrolopis clothes from
following the moaneys; Soon l delude
them, whatsomever, and by the stairs reach
the street, where | fnd q brown female
woman with one Of tho moaneys w'ich
upon explanations she Civ me. The other
moaneys? ! dunno. The Honorable Sato
expresses himself well pleased as II wass
now
Tho .brown female woman Mr.. Ito
spoke Of is Lucy Brown. ono Of the coored
maids employed at the Kniokerbocker
Theatre, which 10 across the way from
the Normandie. Lucy was sitting by one
OF tho second-balcony windows of the
theatre during the matinee yesterday
when she saw floating down the sidewalk
what she took to be two special messen-
gers sent from heaven for her benefit. Al
though she couldn't tell the oenomina-
tions OF the bills, she knew the voice OF
Providence when she heard II, and to save
time she started to climb down the fire
pe to get to the street before the bills
did
Some Of the theatre employees, not
realizing the reason Of her haste, stopped
her outward flight. and 1t was owing TO
her having to use the ordinary stairs that
she arrived on the street only simutane-
ously with Mr.. Ito She caught one bill,
which she turned over TO the Secretary,
but the other was hustlng In some hundred
different directions. piloted by as many
different newsboys and loungers whose
destinations and addresses are as vet un-
known. Lucy had her exercise for her
palms. for Mr.. Ito was apparently too an1-
ious TO get back to his chief and report to
say anything else save "Sayonara!"
The sun., 1901-08-11
TWICE IN CONTEMPT or COURT
Judge in wiIkes.Barre Directs That ,
striker He Put In jail.

WLKEs-BAHRE, Pa, Aug iO.-Robert
Jenkins, who has twice disobeyed tho in
junction OF the court restraining him from
interfering with the non-union workers at
the Coke Bros. h Co. machine shops az
Drifton will be sent to Jail for an indefinite
period rs soon a. caught. He is one of the
strikers. Several weeks ago an injunction
was granted by the court here restraining
the strikers from interfering with tho non
union workers, and n short time afterward
a number of workmen were molestad.
The guilty strikers were arraigned before
Judge Halsey last Saturday and onvicted
OF contempt OF court. Judge Halsey with
held sentence pending their good behavior.
The other night Jenkins attacked non
union workman. The facts were reported
10 court to-day and Judge Halsey ordered
Sheriff Harvey to place the man In jail.
Jenkins has not yet been caught
The sun., 1901-08-11
SHARON MEN WONT STRIKE.
Order q shaner Ignored Practically
Town to Ne Rewarded.

Town To De Rewarded.
SHARON, Pa, Aug. i0.--The strike order
issued by President Shafer OF the Amalga-
mated Association has had no effect In
closing any OF Sharon's mills. and not a
man has been affected. 1t was thought
that the strike order would result in the
closing OF the National Steel Works. which
In non-union, but the officials say the mill
will be operated a. usual, and no trouble
Is anticipated. An attempt was made to or
gnnize the men, but il resulted In failure.
The blast furnace Of the National Steel
Company is also in operation, and II IL said
tonight that no strike will occur, although
the men are members OF the Federation OF
Labor.
1t Is announced that the National Steel
Company. will enlarge the Sharon works
and double the capacity as result OF the
strike. II Is said tho future policy Of the
United States Steel Corporation will be TO
give those plants which are the least likely
TO be closed by strikes the benefits of i'm
provements. About 10000 men are en-
ployed at the National Steel Works here.
The two other plants belonging to the Steel
Corporation, the American Steel Hoop and
doned several years ago. Officials OF the
Sharon Tin Plate Company say that they
do not anticipate any trouble. and the plant
will not close.
Skaters order did not result in bringing
out any additional hands at Newcastle
tonight. His previous order was far
reaching and caused q suspension Of opera
tions at all OF tho works under the juris-
diction OF the Amalgamated Association.
About 5000 men are idle. all being union
men. They are employed at the American
Tin Plate and National Steel Company's
works
The sun., 1901-08-11
DUNCANSvILLE MEN TO STICK.
| Probability That They VIII Not Obey
Shaffer r-NlclkeespOrt . warning.

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. io-Whatever pros
poets there may have been Of a response
TO Shaffer's strike order at Duncansville,
It is regarded AZ certain to-day that the
men of the American Steel Hoop Company's
mill will continue at work. The announce
ment OF the Steel Corporation that the
McKeesport mill will be dismantled and
removed 10 a community less hostile has
brought vividly TO the minds of the Dun
cansville men the repeated threat OF the
Steel Hoop company to abandon the Dun
cansville mills in tho event Of labor trou-
bles, This more than anything else has
burg no attention has been paid 10 the
strike order
The sun., 1901-08-11
DOCK BUILDERS STRIKE ENDS.
Men Accept Contractors' Terms After
Losing Three Weeks Wages.

The Hoboken dock builders strike,
VIII ch began three weeks ago tomorrow, IL
ended, and its only result is the loss of
three weeks wages to the 400 men who
took part in Il.
The dock builders were az work on the
three new piers which r. F. and J. II. Staats
are building for the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company and on the new pier
for the Hamburg American Steamship
Company being built by p. Sandford Ross.
The men struck for reduction Of one
hour in the working day without any re-
duction In wages The contractors agreed
to accede TO the demand after Oct. /. but
this wouldn't do. Yesterday the strikers
decided TO accept Oct. / as the date for
the reduction
The sun., 1901-08-11
WARM
WEATHER
BREAKFASTS
GRAPE-NUTS
Require No Cooking.
EASY FOR THE COOK.

As the warm days approach. it is well
TO give some thought to an easy way TO
prepare breakfast. A food that is already
cooked and simply needs to be treated with
a little cold milk or cold cream, is ideal on
that point, and such a food can be found In
Grape Nuts at is cents per package
II is sold by all grocers, and is 80 highly
concentrated that not more than three
or four teaspoonfuls are required for tho
cereal part Of the meal. This makes ths
food very economical and does not over
tax the stomach with great voluns.-Adr.
The sun., 1901-08-11
KINGS TRIP TO CRONBERG.
sr,ciai Cao', pspaich 10 THE Sun.

STetIdI Z u1IF T7sJV1IfH 70 NJ Jun
FLUSHING. Aug. io-king Edward,
Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria,
who ara on their way TO Cronberg to at
tend the funeral services Of Empress Fred
erick Tomorrow. arrived here shortly
nfter o'clock tonight on the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert. An American war
ship In the roads fired a salute TO the royal
yacht.
Tho royal party took a train for. HON.
burg at 10 o'clock. Extraordinary police
precautions for the protection Of the King
and Queen were taken along the route.
The sun., 1901-08-11
sh,rt.waist Girls Strike Was infectious.

Fifty shirt waist makers, all girls, struck
yesterda- in II. Posner & Co.'S factory at
Isi Bleecker street for an advance in wages
A. ICON rs the news of the strike spread
fftv more shrtwaist girls struck in fac
tory at 3l3 Church street for the same reason.
The sun., 1901-08-11
Stree, car strike In savannah.

SAVANNAH, Aug. lc-The union con-
ductors and motormen Of the street rail-
road here went on strike this afternoon
at O'clock. They want more pay and
the recognition Of the union. Cars are
running with new men on them.
The sun., 1901-08-11
me Chicago At Southampton.

y .SpecidI Caols Despdieh 10 THE Sun.
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. lo.-The American
flagship Chicago arrived here to-day.
She will remain for eight or ten days and
will probably go into dry dock while here.
The sun., 1901-08-11
Event, In society and Other Matter. OF Interest
10 women

are more fully and intelligently handled
By, THE sgS and EVENING suS than by other
daily mediums. -Adr.
The sun., 1901-08-11
In tho Mnrld of EAxhiOn

much trnnspires that finds its way 10 THE
SUN's Wo.nan'S PAGE first This Is one feat
ure that makes The Sun desirable homo
papor lir
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-02
SAYS They arc Dead

PhilippopoIis, Bulgaria. Sunday,
Dec. l, 3p, NIT is announced here
says New York World cable des-
patch, that the Vail (Goyernor) of
the Province Of Sa!onica, in Turkey,
has made an official report In which
he declares that the bodies of Miss
Stone and Mrs. Tsilka have been
found near Dubnitza, In the Province
of Salonica; that post mortem ex-
animation showed that Mrs. Tsilka
died of neglect during confinement.
and that Miss Stone died somewhat
later. in what way the report does
not indicate.
The report is not credited here as
the American Legation has no news
confirming it.
The rumur that an American fleet
has made demonstration Off Salon.
ica proves MOI to be true and is at
tributcd to the fact that warships OF
one or more nations are at anchor in
the harbor there.
Tho Thermometer Rt W. G. Tavors
drug store 3O2 King street, TO day register
cd AS follows;
7oclock 10 o'clock o'clock
80 i3 "a