davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
TANNERS
STORE M NEWS
We will make you a
special price on q dozen
fine large oranges.

This offer will be good only for
orders we receive or that you come
and get on Tuesday,
To arrive Wednesday, we have COM
ing a very large lot of fresh vega
tables and fruits. We have been pre-
pairing for over month for Thanks
giving trade. have cleaned and painted
our store, get in new goods, every
thing we could find that was good to
eat. Now all we ask is that you come
in and see what we have to offer you
and give us your order to I'LL.
p. S.--.We have In new
nuts Of all kinds. We
can assure yOv thai
quality and prices are
right. !
Tel. No. 65.
Perry <. Tanner & Co,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24

MEN WANTED Goodyear Tire and
Rubber 90. 1856
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
SET ASIDE.
Court Granted New
Trial
In Case Of Weary vs.. Hamilton
Building Co.

In the case Of r. o. Weary against
]. r. Mutt, Judge Kohler has sustained
a motion for new trial Monday
morning and the former verdict In
the case has been set aside.
When the action was begun, MT
Weary sued Mr.. Mutt for $4,000 claim
ing that the defendant had contracted
with him to be the architect for ths
Hamilton building. He went ahead
and drew plans. etc. and on the first
trial he was awarded 5000. A Cleve
land firm Of architects furnished thu
plans and superintended the construc
ton of the Hamilton building.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24

WANTED D-Competent girl or middle
aged woman for general housework.
Gall at 10T Park place, (near Market
ana Buchtel ave. Peoples phone.
A87. 1s6-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24

Will have at Fulton market Tuesday
morning, a car load of turkeys, chick-
ems, ducks and geese. Send your order
in early and avoid the rush. Both
phones. ITO N. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
EruptiOnS

Dry, moist, scaly letter, all forms
Of eczema or salt rheum, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions pro.
ceed from humors, either inherited,
or acquired through defective di.
gestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with
drying medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to take
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24
Friday, Nov. 2s-
MICKEY FINN

Saturday matinee and night, Nov. 20,
"a MOTHERS HEART"
sunday evening, Nov. 30-The Kilties
Band.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-24

"wednesday, Nov. 20. Chas. II. Yale's
Everlasting
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
IS GIVEN TO STRIKERS

INDIANAPOLIS, July 8.-Secretary
Wilson. of the United Mine Workers to-
dav received a check for $4,000 fer the
strike fund from the Illinois organization.
This was forwarded by him Immediately
TO the anthracite field. The Illinois
miners have within four weeks given the
national organization 100000 for strike
funds and still have nearly half MIL
lion m reserve. This donation, 1t Is said,
is the largest ever received for strike.
Wilson has received notice from individ-
nails of checks for as much as $1,000 that
are now on their way to headquarters, IN
dicating that the appeal to the public for
funds have been effective. Secretary Wall
son says no attempt win be made to pay
the anthracite strikers stipulated sums OF
money weekly.
"Our Intention said he. 'ds not to pay
regular benefits, but merely TO take care
of the strikers and their families"
It IS believed that the miners will not
attempt TO keep bituminous coal out OF
the anthracite markets except as last
resort. The officials VIII not tank aD0dt
II now, but II Is understood that this was
fully considered the night the committee
discussed AIitchelfs recommendations and
that It has been left largely to the discre-
ton of Mitchell and Wilson as TO what
shall be done.
President Mitchell left this afternoon for
Chicago and tonight he win go from there
to Wilkesbarre.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
TAKE NECKLACE
WORTH TWENTY THOUSAND

NEW YORK, July 2s.-As a prominent
young society woman of Philadelphia
stepped from the steamship Kron PrinZ
wilhelm, on its arrival here, and greeted
her husband waiting on the pier, agents
of the treasury department interrupted
their conversation and took from the
woman a pearl necklace reported worth
1000, which she had purchased in Paris
and omitted from her declaration.
A special treasury agent had been in
Paris and learned Of the purchase of the
necklace. He determined to return to
New York on the same steamship with
the purchaser. He noticed that she had
made no mention Of the gems in her dec
laration to the customs officers. He re-
manned nearby at the pier and after the
traveller had greeted her husband he,
with another agent, asked the couple to
return to their stateroon He asked for
the necklace and the woman, who wore
it around her neck under the. dress collar.
handed the pearls over
Collector Etranahan day alaRw the pay
ment of the duty of sixty per cent and
deliver the necklace to its owner. The
latter said, however he might decide not
to pay the duty and return the necklace
to the Paris jewellers who sold. 1t to his
wife. The woman said she had no inten-
ton of evading payment, but wished to
consult her husband about the purchase
before declaringg it to the customs Of
ficials.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
DID FAITHLESS WIFE
CAUSE HER BETRAYER
TO KILL HER HUSBAND?

home and stayed there until the middle
of the afternoon.
Before Parker left the stand District
Attorney clark made the following state
ment:
II have had no conversation with this
witness, but I understand he can testify
that the deceased told him that in case
of his death he would know who would
kill him, mentioning the names Of two
persons. Now. this is hearsay and not adj
Missile under the laws of evidence. 1t
seems to me that If this declaration is to
be admitted now, 1t would be Illegal CEN
surable and cruel; as far as I am con-
cerned, do not purpose asking this man
to make that declaration"
Maggie Fitzgerald, a servant employed
in a house near Latimer's. said that after
the shooting she saw a nah she thought
was Latimer go TO window and call for
help. This witness also testified that
about the time the police arrived she saw
a man on the roof Of the Latimer house.
The case was then given to the jury
which brought in a verdict declaring that
Latimer was killed by pistol shot wound.
No accusation against any one was made
by the jury.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
ARMED MEN GUARD
GOVERNOR LONGING
Mississippi Executive Told
That He VIII Be Kill
ed Because He Per j.
mitted Hanging

JACKSON, Miss. July 2a-Last night
a supposed attempt was made 20 as
sassinate Governor Longino, shortly be-
fore u o'clock.
A man attempted to gain entrance into
adjoining shed.
On getting into the window he was dis
covered by Mrs. Longino. and frightened
away, but he left the window open IN his
retreat.
The police headquarters were Informed
of the attempt. and the chief, with sew
eral officers, visited the mansion.
A diligent search for the man was
made, but no trace of him could be-
found
Guards were placed around the house
for the rest of the night
Yesterday afternoon shortly before
Cooke and Lauderdale were hanged the
governor received a message from Green
vile commanding him TO commute the
sentence Of the two men or no good
would come to him.
A short while after the two men were
hanged he received another telegram
warning him that he and his family would
come to grief.
The governors private secretary also
received a telegram last night warning
him that the governor would meet vio-
lent end for his refusal TO show mercy
to the two men.
The friends of the governor are very
anxious as to his safety, and ne viii be
guarded very closely until the trouble has
passed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
WANT CARTER
To DRAW
PLANS
WARDEN HAWK WOULD LIKE TO
HAVE THE Ex-cAPTAIN AS
SYST IN COMPLETING THE
FEDERAL PRISON.

If Oberlin NJ. Carter, former captain in
the United States army, who is serving a
sentence in the government prison at Lea
venworth. Kan, is brought to the Atlanta
federal prison, Warden Hawk says that
he will assign the former engineer TO
drawing plans and specifications for walls
and smaller buildings that will be erect
ed at the prison and set him to do other
clerical work.
Warden Hawk has received no official
notice that Captain Carter is to be brought
here. He said this morning he knew
nothing Of the transfer of the prisoner
further that what he read in The Sunday
Journal Carter Is very experienced en-
gineer and a competent man for detail
work and it is very likely that he would
be given more office work than anything
else in event he should come to Atlanta.
If Greene and Gaynor are ever extra
dited from Canada 1t is more than prob
able that Carter will be called on to tes-
tify when the case is heard before Judge
Emory Speer in Savannah. Carter 1t Is
stated, would not mind the change at
ALL and If brought here would be much
nearer his friends than in faraway Kan
sas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
MAN
IN ASYLUM .
BYFORCE !.
INMATE ESCAPES FROM WARD
ISLAND HOSPITAL FOR IN
SANE AND SAYS HIS SISTER
IN-LAW KEEPS HIM THERE.

NEW YORK, July 2.-August E. Ward
of Atlanta, Ca, an inmate of the Manhat-
tan Hospital for the Insane. at Wards
Island, escaped today and was picked up
on East river by the steamer MiddletOwn.
At pier "a he was handed over to the
police. who are holding him until they can
communicate with ne asylum. ~
In the presence o. reporters ward olc-
tated this statemenH
February q, 1901 while employed as
stock opener in The tinware department
Of the Charles BroAdway Rouss store i
was seized with a IL of nervousness. ]
was taken to Bellevue hospital and from
there transferred lt8 Wards Island and
committed TO the MHnhattan Hospital for
the Insane at the iNstance of my sister
in-law, Mrs. Zula Ward, Of Washington,
D. c.
II was confined IN IN asylum seventeen
months and have been employed in butch
ers' shops, handling cieaves and knives.
I am absolutely sane If 1 were. not IT
would be criminal On the part of the au-
thorities of the asyIh 10 entrust 60 me
such articles as cleavers and knives.
my mother. who lives in Atlanta, has
written Superintendent Mcdonald several
times and he has always informed hSr /
was improving, AS 4 saw no other way
Oh getting free I determined to make my
escape"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
-FOUR MAY LOSE LIVES
FROM BOAT TRAGEDY

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 23.-It is proba-
BILE that four lives will be lost because
of the captizing of the Lowell Dell in the
sound near Savannah during squall yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Fannie Calder aged 70 years and
Alga Calder, aged one year are dead.
DIR. Stephen. A. Calder aged rs and Mrs.
Allen N. Calder aged 80 are dying.
The latter were in the water for some
time and are dying from congestion Of
the lungs, at Thunderbolt, where they
were carried.
The parties are all related and were in
the sloop on a pleasure trip, when the
vessel captized in a squall. and threw
them into the water.
Captain Allen N. Calder, young man,
who was in charge of the sloop, saved
all except the infant and his aged mother.
who is thought to have died from heart
disease.
DR.. Stephen N. Calder, who is dying,
is an old man, who was at one time a
dentist, later he entered the newspaper
business and his paper, the "Hinesville
Gazette" published at Hinesville, Liber-
ty county, was the first in the county to
espouse, editorially, the populist cause.
He secured considerable notoriety at that
time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
REBELS WARNED
NOT TO FIRE
UPON CITY
UNCLE SAM INFORMS REBELS
THEY CANNOT lombard
CITY OF PANAMA OR
THE ANCHORAGE.

WASHINGTON, July 22,-The state de-
partment has received a cablegram from
Consul General Gudger at Panama,
dated Sunday, as follows:
Fighting at long range five miles out
between Padilla and Guitan and two gov
eminent vessels. No damage d6ne.
This is the engagement in Panama har-
Dor referred TO in Saturdays news dis
patches.
The navy department also received ad-
vices respecting this engagement In a
dispatch from Commander Potter Of the
gunboat Ranger, which was reported in
the press reports as being In the line Of
fire. The announcement by the command
er that he had forbidden a bombardmenL
win, 1t Is believed, cause the Insurgents
10 abandon further attempts against
Panama by water. Commander Potter's
dispatch is as follows.
PANAMA, July pa slight en-
gagement has taken place be-
tween insurgents and government YES
sells. off Panama bay. No damage. l
have notified the insurgent vessels bonn
bardment Of city 6r anchorage. cannot be
permitted"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
CUBANS NOW INSIST
ON CHANCE TO RULE

NEW YORK, July 23.-The annexation
movement has caused some feeling among
those Cubans who want the island to
have a fair chance in trying to solve the
problem Of self government, cables the
Havana correspondent of The Tribune.
The anti-annexationists, says the cham
pions of the annexation. consist largely
of men who. when the war was on, spent
the time at watering places in the United
States or Mexico, who, when the war was
over, focked back TO Cuba, expecting TO
get the lions share of the spells, TO which
those who had fought for independence
were entitled.
The reports of possible disturbances in
Cuba do not seem to have any substan-
tial foundation. The Cubans realize that
the eyes of the world are upon them
as well as the United States, and their
pride is at stake. Some Of the annexa-
tionists say that the United States would
only want a pretext to tell the Cubans
they had a trial and had been found
wanting. A few of these enthusiasts &C
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
MURDER CASES KEEP
ROME COURT BUSY

ROME, Ca, July 2S.-John A. Jones is
on trial today charged with murder. 1t is
alleged that Jones and John MoGhee
killed Frank Miller last November; that
Jones and McGhee cOnspired in the kill
ing and Jones was a party to the crime.
Jones was bailiff and had accompanied
McGhee to Cave Spring to procure war
rant for Miller's arrest.
McGhee and Jones met Miller, and after
some words McGhee shot Miller dead in
the road. The states evidence connecting
Jones with the crime is very weak, and
the defendant will doubtless be acquitted.
Jones is represented by Seaborn Wright,
NJ. B. Eubanks and Judge Meyerhardt.
Tho case Of Langdon Bowie, charged
with the murder of Dunk Locixlear, will
be called late this afternoon. A former
hearing resulted in a mistrial. Bowie and
Locklear engaged in quarrel last De-
cember in the Anchor Duck mills. Bowie
shot Locklear in the groin and the
wounded man died in a few days.
The defense claims Locklear assaulted
Bowie with large plank, and the shoot
ing was justifiable. Bowie belongs 70 one
Of the leading families in Georgia
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
MAcKAY WORTH MILLIoNsj
FEW MEN WERE RICHER

SAN FRANCISCO. July H.-Richard
nav a close personal friend and former
Confidential secretary OF the late John w.
Mackay, in an interview last night said:
1T don't suppose Mr.. Mackay himself
knew within 100000 OF what ne was
worth. His business was IN such oroer
and his arrangement was so carefully
made that everything VIII 30 on just as
though he were still alive
HE was president Of the Mackay-Ben-
nett company, president of the Postal
telegraph company and president OF the
nrospectfve commercial cables. v1ce-presi-
dent of the new 81, 600 600 sugar refinery at
New York. in which Gus Spreckles was
president; director Of the Canadian Ia
cffic railway; director of the Southern Pa
ciac and director of the new proposed
railroad from Havana TO Santiago IN u
Ia He was one Of the largest owners or
the White Mob Copper company. Of Mac
KAY. Idaho. TO which the Union Pacific
built a ninety-nile branch. He was inter-
ested with the Searles mine. The Wild
Goose Mining company at Nome. He was
heavily interested in the Sprague Elevated
and Electrical works of New York
Born In Ireland.
ssdr. Mackay came to America from
Treand as an infant with his father, who
was afterward naturalized. But along in
1867 James G. Fair, who was Mr.. Mackay 8
partner end also born in Ireland, could
not remember whether or not the elder
Fair was naturalized, so to make sure,
Fair and Mackay were naturalized togetn-
er at Virginia, New. by their friend.
Sandy" Baldwin, who was United States
district Judge / think Mr.. Mackay was
originally a carpenter. for, when he
came on the Comstock, he was considered
an authority Of mine timberinS."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
THIS BURGLAR TOOK
EVERYTHINGIN SIGHT
GOT MONEY, DIAMOND RING, JEW
ELRY AND EVEN A BOTTLE
OF MILK-REWARD FOR
HIS ARREST.

MACON, July 21.-While the family of
Mr. G.. w. Wood was out visiting friends
yesterday afternoon, burglar entered
their residence, 2523 Second street, and
stole S25 in money, a diamond ring and
a lot of jewelry. He tore up all of the
beds, ransacked the lockers and helped
himself 10 as much of the contents Of
the cupboard and pantry as he wished.
and left through the back door as he had
entered. He even left his key in the
back door and the key that is used by
the family was found lying on the floor
inside.
There is no clue as to the perpetrator,
but as this is the fifth time the house
has been visited by burglar since Christ
mas. the family is determined to locate
this fellow If possible. reward of
$50 has been offered. The burglar did
not forget to drink the bottle of milk
that he found en- the back porch. Ana
he also cut a watermelon and took
nice slice. The remainder he left on the
dining table.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
TWO ARBITRAT0RS SELECT
STRICKLAND AS UMPIRE

]. G. Strickland. of Athens, has been
selected as umpire by Judge Spencer
r.. Atkinson and Howard Thompson to
settle the difference between them on
the question of the Southern Railway
taxes. Judge Atkinson, who represents
the state, and Mr.. Thompson, who repre-
sents the Southern in the arbitration,
have been unable to agree on the amount
az taxation and for a time were unable
to agree on en- umpire.
Comptroller General Wright was noti-
fed today, however, that Mr.. Strickland
had been decided on. The arbitrator
and the umpire will meet in the office Of
the railroad commission Friday morn
ing to go over the different questions
that have arisen and to reach some con-
clusion IL possible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24


tually imagine that If somebody was to
gather a party of a few hundred men
together, make a dash for the woods
rob few pastures and burn a few plan
tations, as soon as the news was flashed
to Washington troops would at once be
ordered to Cuba, and the Intervention
would be at hand again. 1t is such talk
as this that has made the anti-annexa-
tionists so bitter against the annexation
lists.
II must be said, however, that there
are in the ranks of the annexationists
men of high character who are perfectly
conscientious in their advocacy Of an
nexation and have no personal motives in
wishing to bring IT about.
Cuban planters have an organization
known as "CirculO de HaciendOs,' So
ciety which has been fostering the move
ment for annexation. and a meeting has
been called for July 90. when IT is pro-
posed that entirely new officers shall be
elected and that only annexationists shall
inquire in the new personnel. Then, it is
said, regular campaign for annexation
viii be started.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
ALLEN WILL MANAGE
JOHNSTON CAMPAIGN
PROMINENT BIRMINGHAM LAW
YER WILL DIRECT THE FIGHT
AGAINST GOV. JELKs.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 23.-Judge B.
NJ. Allen, who successfully conducted the
campaign of Mayor w. NJ. Drennen, has
been appointed manager of the county
campaign committee by former Governor
Joseph Il. Johnston. Judge Allen is one
of the leading members of the Birming
ham bar. and a man who knows the ms
and outs of politics about as well as the
next one. He will doubtless wage an ag-
gressive campaign I'm jefferson county.
Little is doing just now about the head
quarters of the rival candidates for gov
ernor so far as surface indications 60.
but 1t is believed that the campaign will
open up in earnest next week, and then
a battle royal is anticipated during the
weeks which precede the election.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
OVER BIER OF CARDINAL
MANY TEARS ARE SHED

ROME, July 2S.-The remains of Cardi-
nal Ledochowski, who died here yester-
day, were laid in state this morning in the
Chapelle Ardente of the palace of the
paganda. where they were subsequent
~ visited by all the members of the sacred
college.
The close friends Of the deceased and
his 50 ,retaries. Fathers Veccia and Zalew-
ski. assisted personally in performing the
last offices and arranged the body for
burial.
The Chapelle Ardente is now open to the
public. The piazza di Spagna, where the
palace of the propaganda stands, is crowd
ed with people, including many American
pilgrims. eager to obtain admission. Let
tiers and kilograms of regret are pouring
in from all quarters.
The, grief of Poland, Cardinal Ledochow-
skis native country, amounts to almost a
national demonstration, the dead cardinal
having been persona non grata to Russia
and Germany on account of his advocacy
Of Polish independence.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24

NEW YORK. July 25.-Harry ]. Parker.
an insurance solicitor. who worked also
as a private detective. was the first wit
ness today in the cOroner's investigation
OF the shooting Of Albert C. Latimer in
his home in Brooklyn on the morning OF
July q Parker testified that on May
this year Latimer visited him and employ
ed him.
why did Albert c. Latimer visit your
asked District Attorney Clarke.
He told me he wanted to get evidence
against his wife for unfaithfulness with
a man whose name was given by Mr..
Latimer as Tuthill," Parker replied.
ION May 2 Of this year / went with Mr..
Latimer TO Tuthill's residence in Wander
bilt avenue and there I was told by Mr..
Latimer that II was Tuthilrs house and
I was to keep a watch 'on It and report
Tuthill's movements 10 him. On May IA
/ saw Tuthill go TO Latimer's house at
about $50 o'clock. Latimer was accus-
toned to reach home as late as $3.50 or 7
o'clock"
Parker testified that on one occasion
TuthilI went 70 Sec Mrs. Latimsr az her
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-24
ROMAN GREEK CHARGED
WITH SWINDLING 0FFENSE

ROME, Ca, July 2S.-Peter Govatas,
formerly a Grecian restaurant keeper in
this city, left Rome very suddenly and
without settling a number of accounts.
1t is alleged Govatas has been located In
Birmingham, and will be brought back
to Rome to defend warrants accusing him
of cheating and swindling and obtaining
goods ender false pretenses.
Govatas has conducted a fruit stand
and restaurant in this city for some
years, and apparently was quite success
full 1t is thought the charges will be
dismissed when he returns. provided the
bills against him are paid.