davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08

are being fitted up for them. and they
will begin an examination Of the evil
dence Monday NIt is expected that
they Will he at RorkS probably two OF
three Weeks bafoDs their report is made
to the Secretary of'the Navy. Secre-
tary Long will give the report to the
public.
That it is fully believed will end the
matter so far 10 the department is
concerned. 't'
Admiral Schley may follow the
courts decision with proceedings
against MacLay and the publishers of
the latter's history in which Schley
was so bitterly attacked.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08

Have n new thing In pickles TO show
you.
Special sale on an extra fine Import
ed Swiss Cheese at 20 cents.
Pompernickel Bread.
Fresh barrel Potato Chips,
Getting oysters in two times Sat
urday, but get orders in soon II you
wish them, sure.
It's going to be nice day: come
down town, stop in and see us.
Tel. 90.
PERRY Il. TANNER.
See our other ad. above this one.
It's treat from our candy depart
ment
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08
TANNERS
STORE ~ NEWS

We have so many good things COM
Ing in for our Saturday trade that il
Will be impossible for us TO tell you
all about them, Come In and see New
Caught Shrimp in bulk. Think how
nice for salad
All kinds OF fancy cheese direct
shipments,
All those nice Milwaukee, Wis,
Meats.
Kosher Meats four kinds. This
laper said the other day that "Iiosh-
r Meats We're not kept In Akron.
ut we wish TO tell you that we have
regular trade on them and get them
esh. Often ask US.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08
ST0MACHS THAT
WON'T WORK.
That Retain the Food and Refuse to
Digest 1t, Make the Head Heavy
and the Nerves Weak, Need
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

There Is cure for dyspepsia. Suf-
ferers who have tried noxious nos
trums will probably be skeptical, but
skepticism vanlshes when Stuarts
Dyspepsia Ta'blets-nre tried. Whether
the trouble is dyspepsia of long stand
ing, or merely simple case of lndt-
gestion, relief Is prompt and pro-
nounced. The less the trouble the
fewer tablets need he taken
Heaviness after eating, sour stomach.
as indicated by bclching, fatigue with
slight exertion or with no exertion at
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08
"a word fifty spoken

Is like apples OF gold N a pic ture OF silver ~
said Solomon. What word can be ID ore ut
ly spoken than to warn men OF evil habits
and point out certain path to relief? We
may not always prevent their bnd conduct g.
but we can most surely save them from a
punishment too severe, when intemperance
overeating, sedentary life, bad and late
hours, have weakened tho digestion, rolls
oned the blood, and disease Il threnteni n y.
An Immediate relief will always be found
following the timely use of that great
remedy OF tho old fathers, "St. Bernard
Vegetable pills"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08
anne, Theodore who has been in the
hospital, was permitted to sit down.

sHives are n terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Easily cured, Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief, permanent cure.
At any drug store, 80 ceptA
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08
DOYLE stown Citizen Dead.

Phillip Deible, "a respected citizen
of Doylestown, and for 80 years II
resident OF that village, died at his
home there Friday morning, aged II
years. -Four sous and four daughters
survive him. Funeral services Will,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08
be held at 0 am. Monday.
~ -
Trlals Resumed.

London, Noy, s,-(Spl)-7The trial of
Theodore and Laura Jackson (Madame
Diss De BARR was resumed this morn
Ing. On the application Of the Mad
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08
BOSTON sIoi.n.

special aid uiOye sdie; ali sizes, III
those Ioc AIu GioYes, " ~ aaLuLuay
at soc Il paf.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08

UCh iVniSnt
Hart ana SWORD, tUhiSnts attiac-
ton at tie Operu mouse Ids been ue-
scrlDed as the opportunity VI Waike.
Wniteside, and he has been described
lit one another. Mr.. Whiteside is al
ready famous actor but he is adding
to his renown in the new romantic
play in which lie appears here, ana
though only 30 years old his success
has been most marked. AS Prince
Victor he Is probably at his best
Tomorrow night, "An American Gen
tleman" will be played.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08

Sl.yo nai SAFE tomorrow al j..
Avn q 70.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08

$1.98 Hat Sale tomorrow at ].
Koch & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-08
Al fit UrEKAhOUSE.
UCn IoiISnl.

''neart ana owviu ,nOuiu Draw
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
RAID N DIAMONDS DISTRICT.
THE CAPTAIN DIDN'T KNOW ABOUT IT HOW
EVER. BECAUSE HE SAYS THERE ARE
NO DIsoRDERLY HOUSES IN
HIS PRECINCT.

Following in the footsteps of the conviction OF
Wardman Bissert and the assertion of Captain Dia-
mond that his precinct free from disorderly
houses representatives OF the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Crime headed by Superintendent Thomas
L. McClntock, last night made a raid on an al
legged disorderly house at No. Stuyvesant-st. and
arrested two persons. According the raiders
there were eighteen women In the house Supern-
tendent McClintock assisted by Assistant Super
tntendent George P Hammond and Agents Dillon
and Mcclellan Patrolmen Ferriatta and Telschow
of the Ftfth-st. station, called from their
posts. Warrants were produced calling for Samuel
Jumbo and Mary Jumbo" and a man and
woman placed under arrest.
Sergeant Frank duty at the Fifth-st sta
tion. which Captain Diamond presides When
asked about the raid the sergeant denied that any
had been made and the first he knew about II was
when few minutes later, Patrolmen Ferratta
and TelsChOw entered the station house with the
prisoners. They described themselves Clara Nei-
haldt. hOusekeeper at No. S Stuyvesant-st.. and
Samuel Buchetster. bartender. He refused his
address.
Superintendent McClintock said the house had
been under surveillance for six months. that
they had not made a raid it because they be
heved that IL conducted by a person who has
several similar places throughout the city The
warrants had been Issued by Justice Jerome.
lnqctry at the station house for Captain Diamond
brought forth the response that the captain was
out and was not expected 20 return before to-day.
Several thousand persons watched the raiders and
cheered when the prisoners were taken away.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
FOR A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOR QUEENS SAYS
CITIZENS MAY HAVE TO FORM ONE
TO PROTECT THEMSELVES.

The belief is growing in the borough Of Queens
that a gang of a dozen or more burglars is
operating there. II is thought that they work
in parties OF from three to five. so that several
sections of the borough may be visited each
night. There have been few nights in the last
three months. it is said. when at least three
burglaries have not beer committed. The police
are powerless apparently.
District Attorney Merrill says that II there
were three times as many police in the borough
as there are there would not be half enough.
Mr.. Merrill said yesterday:
The posts of the policemen are too long The
men over here are fine lot. and try 10 do their
duty but there are so few Of them that they
are almost useless. Fourteen picked men in
citizens clothes came over from Manhattan one
night recently and they scattered themselves
about Jamaica. On that night there were more
burglares in the precinct than any night before
or since and the picked men did not know a
ta:ng about it until the burglaries were re-
ported. These claimed they had been so
scattered and were given such wide territories
to cover that they could not work effectively.
Unless get more police protection some
thing will have to be done by citizens If these
burglaries continue / will approve of shotgun
vigilance committees and will give the citizens
all the aid that is in my power. AS things now
stand 1 think any citizen would be justified in
Using gun when he finds an intruder in his
house"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
MONsIGNOR IRELAND on STRIKES.
LIBERTY TO WORK AS WELL AS TO STOP
WORK. MUST BE RESPECTED, HE SAYS

Archbishop ireland at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday. When asked about the report
| that he would try 10 settle the steel strike he
said:
Il have already denied that report have not
been asked to act in the matter. and while the
strike is greatly TO be deplored I would not in
trude. There is truth whatever IN the matter"
Speaking generally the subject of strikes. the
Archbishop said:
While the right enter upon a strike Is and
must be conceded as a right belonging to the per-
sonal freedom OF workngmen. this much must ever
be demanded-and in the name of the same princi-
pie Of personal freedom under which men act who
refuse TO Work-that they who cease to work must
in way interfere with the liberty Of others who
may wish work. The personal freedom of the
individual citizen is the sacred and precious
inheritance OF Americans. The constitution and
the laws authorize it; the spirit of the country
proclams II; the prosperity of the people, the very
life OF the nation require it.
Whatever the other interests at stake, that of
the personal freedom of the individual outranks
them all. and this must be sustained IL those
to be sacrificed. Neither State fellow citi-
may interfere with my personal liberty. This
is the very core of Amercansm This is the teach
ing positive and clear of natural and of Christian
ethics. 1t is not for to dispute the benefits that
may be believed to accrue to the workingman from
labor unions nor am l prepared to say from the
that in the present strike unions pretend to shorten
personal IF freedom don Of men that do not join, their
serted, and maintained involabe principle
TO widen their rolls. and however much
they have the legal and moral right TO do this
through pacific and persuasive methods, they must
not attempt to wrest from outside their ranks
the right 10 work TO seek TO coerce them into
inactivity by illegal unjust attacks upon their
civil and moral freedom.
Equity and law superior the personal
welfare Of an individual of aggregations in
dividuals, and equity and law demand that the
personal freedom of the citizen. whoever he is be
made sacred and secure. So long as this freedom
is respected, the questions evoked in the present
strike may be left, in my opinion, to the men, en-
ployers or employees, who directly concerned
in IL. although meanwhile all citizens have many
reasons 10 hope and pray that brotherly love
and calm counsel will prevail both among en-
ployers and employees and that peace Wilt soon
again reign in the land
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
TWO DETECTIVES REPRIIANDED.
ACCUSED BY THE COURT OF MAKING FALSE
STATEMENTS TO GET THE DISCHARGE
OF WOMEN PRISONERS

Detectives Lyons and Armstrong of the West
Forty-seventh-st station. were reprmanded with
exceptional severity by Magistrate Meade yesterday
in the West Side Court for obtaining by false
ments the discharge OF two women accused OF lar
ceny one OF the women is an actress known as
Pearl Cummings and formerly known Pearl
Colby Two weeks ago. after dinner at No. p West
Sixty-fourth-st.. she was married at the Little
Church Around the Corner 20 Ernest bregazzi.
brother of Tony Cummings. the actor. Next day
she regretted the marriage and has since left
Bregazzi and is now living al No. l6 West Sixty
hfth-st. with the other young woman. who is
known as Helen Richmond
The two women were accused by John T. Nc
Bride a machtnist. of No. "A East Tenth-st, or
robbing him of so while he was asleep. about ;
O'Clock yesterday morning in Fitzgeralds saloon
at Seventh-ave. and Forty-eghth-st. The arrests
were made at No Is West Sixty-hfth-st.
Yesterday afternoon the detectives told Masts-
trate Meade that Mcbride had told them he was
drunk when he made the complaint against the
women and that he would not prosecute them The
women were. therefore. discharged McBride ap-
reared in the courtroom ten minutes later and de
MED the statements OF the detectives AT the sug-
gestion of man who was present IN the court
house and half an hour later the officer came back
with the two women and the two detectives. The
latter said they had been told by the sergeant or
the Mercer-st precinct that Mcbride had refused
court, but the Magistrate was angry
and said their conduct was dtsgraceful
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
=. EXCITEMENT AT CARNEGIE.
TROUBLE FEARED WHEN MILLS START
UP WITH NoN-UNION MEN.
rsT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrxE.I

Pittsbu-g. Aug s-The town of Carnegie Is a
hotbed Of excitement tonight. The stranger enter
ing the place is likely have a hot experience
Every stranger seen in the borough to-day was held
UP by the vigilant strikers and dozen more were
led outside the limits mile and a half and
warned not return if they loved life The bur
CESS and four policemen are powerless. The two
hundred and ffty members of the Amalgamated
Association have organized a regular patrol and
guarding every street and railroad
II IS known that the American Sheet Steel Com
pany will its mill Sunday night with non
union men If they can get them into the plant. The
employees told the superintendent boldly that they
would cease work on Saturday night and would
defy him start the mill. roller named Scoville,
from Apollo started the scare. He has record as
a strike breaker" He was recognized. A hun
dred men and as many more children escorted him
several miles toward Pittsburg, and all sorts OF
threats were showered him as he left the
crowd. -Four negroes were held up. They were
also led Of the borough. structural iron
worker who showed union card was told 10 get
out This was kept up late tonight
The Pennsylvania Railroad sent squad Of po-
lice guard the Panhandle tracks. The sheet
plant has siding running from the main track
into the mill 1t is supposed that special train
with non-union men will be run into the yards be
fore Sunday night The tracks are lined with
men switched into the mill The mill AUTHORITIES
engaged two detectives. but they were seized by
town is inhabited by coal miners. who are union
men. and the population a whole favors the
Discharges have begun at the Homestead mill
One roller and four men working at the No 3
open hearth furnace were discharged They had
been seen in consultation with Amagamated Off
Gals. They admitted 10 their foreman that they
favored unionism. When discharged they were
told II for other causes. The men admitted
that they agitatng for a strike II is be-
lieved that many will be discharged to-mor
This is the method President Schwab always
10 get rid Of intending strikers.
Al the Republic mills South Side this city,
notices posted this evening 10 the effect that
the failing TO report for duty next Monday
morning Sunday midnight should consider them
selves discharged. There is division OF sentiment
az this plant. Many of the men are in favor or
remaining at work. Three days ago vote vas
taken and they decided 10 strike Since then
organizers have been among them, and the senti-
uent has changed.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
ALLEGED CLIPPER" CAUGHT
Continued from first page.

burgh. The captain answered the phone in
person, Mr. Moss said. and. according TO the
report which had been made to him. the fol-
lowing conversation took place:
POLICE TIPPING" MOSS SAYS.
The Parkhurst Society is raising hell. and
has warrants for several places in your pre-
cinct. One is for No. 33 Park Row."
oh all right. Goodby.
Then Mr.. Moss told how some of the society's
men on the watch outside of the Park Row ad-
dress had shortly afterward seen about fifty
persons come rushing out. One of them walked
into Dolan's and placed with the man behind
the counter two packages and drew from vari-
Gus pockets rolls of money. which he proceeded
to smooth out and convert into one bundle
Since we could not raid all the poolrooms,
our intention" said Mr.. Moss, was to have
number of them. through the medium of police
notification, desert their places. we having wit
nesses stationed outside to note these facts
Mr. Moss said that about twenty-five pool
rooms had 'emptied OUT on the sidewalk yes
terday afternoon.
Superintendent McClintock related how he had
called up Police Headquarters and asked the
operator TO give him the First Precinct
Why, / can't do that" MCClntock said the
operator replied Il sending in a general
alarm. and L can't break in. If you interfere
it'll spoil the combination" The nature of the
general alarm was not stated
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
NINERS' MILD DEMANDS.
COAL OPERATORS ASKED TO COMPLY
WITH CONDITIONS AGREED UPON
LAST SPRING.

Hazleton Penn. Aug 9.-The conference of
district executive boards of the United Mine
Workers adjourned at 10 o'clock tonight, and
the following statement covering the days pro-
ceedings was given out 1t is considered in the
nature of a mild demand the operators to
comply with conditions agreed upon last spring
when the big strike in the anthracite fields was
settled.
Whereas. 1t is to be regretted that persons who
workers organization have by their actions caused
much trouble by way of strikes, etc ana I 1urther
il is unfortunate that representatives or some OF
the employers place themselves in the position or
these dstnrbanees noes by trying to prevent the United
Mine Workers from putting into ef1ect G9natSms 1S
which would prevent such strikes and troubles tnus
making it clear that such employers by permltting
TINS m lila 8ke gp%n for these dcuties We
desire the privilege of inspecting working CARDS
erIy as Is nectio aud 4bat Sitbout interfering
Pa6'fai f6 t pToe WORKING of the mines and While It
is known to the employers that this can he done
without interfering with the proper working of the
collieres yet unfortunately some Of their repre-
sentatives take stand against this on gTounds
which they well We know are at best techni-
such manner as will encourage and continue strikes
and dferences while in open contrast Nj NTH TINS
to bring about and continue condition of peace
throughout the anthracite coal regions.
Therefore. Resolved. That committees of the en-
plOyes shall soon as possible wait upon the su-
reported having refused TO permit the inspec-
tion of cards. and endeavor to have them consent
to it. and also that committees Of employees shall
understand from the different superintendent II
il is the intention to conform TO the condition of
the notices posted by the employers agreeing to
give their employees the conditions which they
have forth in these notices. as we'll as to the
conditions agreed to between the committees Of
the employees and the representatives OF the en-
ployers since the posting Of these notices; and,
further, that the locals shall keep record OF the
result and forthwith send copy thereof TO their
district secretary.
Resolved, That joint convention Of the three
districts be called, TO take place August q. in
the city of Hazleton, and that President Mitchell
and the members of the national executive board
he requested to attend this convention. in order
that we may obtain the benefit of their advice and
cooperation.
The conference did not adjourn finally to-
night, as had been expected, and another ses-
sion will be held tomorrow. What questions
will be considered the leaders refuse TO an
nounce
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
GENERAL STRIKE TO-DAY.
ESTIMATES OF THE NUMBER OF MEN
TO BE IDLE UNDER SHAFFERS
ORDER VARY.

Pittsburg Aug. s-Less than twenty-folr hours
will elapse before the general strike order OF
President Shaffer of TIE Amagamated Association
becomes effective. but in well informed quarters
here there Is still doubt 10 the number OF men
and properties that will he affected by the order.
Both sides are making claims to the non-unon
mills and II is almost impossible TO -trtke an
average on their contentious. The mill managers
say that they are not alarmed about the men who
60 out under protest simply through loyalty TO
not with the strikers. They also Insist
that the final showing Saturday and Sunday will
be far under the claims that being made by
the Amalgamated Association. President shaffer
would not give figures to-day but his associates
were positive that their first claims correct
series Of meetings to be ned tomorrow. which
President Shafer and other leaders Will the
speakers. The strike managers claiming
night that they will be the greatest series OF labor
demonstrations ever held in this country.
one estimate prepared here is that 45 600 men are
now idle under the first strike call. and that the
general call will increase the number TO 125.Ooo.
Continuing the estimate says:
The National Tube Company has 900 Horknen
the Federal 1900. while the National Steel Com
IoTsy: IPaRy has i2'o making total Of 125ooa as fol-
Others who are idle a result of
National Tube company empioyes 10000
Eed.erai steel Company employees. $4,000
TOta1...... .... 125,OOO
The plants which will be affected are the Ameri-
Tin Plate Company. the American Steel Hoop
plants. the American Sheet Steel plants the Ameri-
can Steel and Wire Mills Federal Steel Company's
plants and the National Tube Company Ohio viii
have 1000 idle men; Pennsylvania. i 600; Indiana
oi eSssn G aK9g Wat Tf4snis 943al Of S2Se While
Iowa and other states will have 5000 idle men II
directly affected
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
STRIKERS HAVE LOST GROUND.
ALL THE REoPENED MILLS STILL RUN
MING
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrNE.l


Pittsburg, Aug 9-During the week the
strikers have been steadily losing in the Pitts
burg district. The Clark mill is now running
with its full complement Of men. Not striker
can be found about the place. they having given
81 up for lost. and the majority accepting places
elsewhere. The officials admit that one roller
was won from them by the efforts of the strikers
last night, but assert that they had another
man ready TO take his place. and that four of
the FIVE mills Of the plant are running again to-
day. They have made no effort they say, to
start the fifth mill. but Will probably do so early
next week
The Farm mill at the Lindsay g. McCutcheon
works was in operation again to-day Yester-
day, according to the managers of the mill. it
went within 40 per cent Of full run and did
better to-day because there was an earlier start
made. Manager jerks says the old men will
have another chance TO come back. but II they
fail 10 do so, non-union workers will be put in
their places and another mill opened up next
week.
Advices from Hyde Park are to the effect that
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
PHILBIN AND JEROME CONFER.
1T MAY MEAN A RENEWAL OF THE VICE
cpr.c.nr ,Nnrurp n1,,,n>.r rrrrn

1T MAY MEAN A RENEWAL OF THE VICE
CRUsADE-ANOTHER DIAMOND LETTER
District Attorney Phil5in is apparently having no
trouble in getting the bottom of affairs in Cap
tain Diamonds district. He announced yesterday
that in his mail he had found letter from pa
trolman in Diamonds precinct. which gives i'm
portant information. He said that the letter vas
being investigated.
The District Attorney later admitted that the
letter ANONYMOUS one. but he said there
would be little difficulty in Obtaining evidence cor
roboratVe of some of the statements made in IL.
For the first tine since June District Attorney
Phibin had conference with Justice Jerome yes
terday. The District Attorney went TO the Court
OF Special Sessions and for over half hour held
whispered conversation with the justice In cor
OF the courtroom.
few days ago It was said that District At
torney Philhin would join forces with Justice
Jerome. Frank Moss Captain F. Norton Goddard
and other well known reformers. and that active
campaign against vice would begin. The successive
conferences yesterday morning with Mr.. Moss and
Justice Jerome are thought 10 lend color 10 this
rumOr