davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-26
BASEBALL
BALTIMORE. f. sTLOUIs. ?.

BALTIMORE +, ST-LOUIS, 2
St. Louis. June 25.-The Orioles found no
trouble In connecting with Sudh0nfs de-
livery today. McJames was an enigma 10
the locals. and they secured but a few
scattering hits OF him. Attendance. 400.
Score: Ri r
s.. Louis ............0 10O0O010-2 3
Baltimore ...........3 0 0211 = IS 9
Batteries-st Louis. sudhon and Glenn
ents: Baltimore. McJames and Robinson
Uhpires. ODay and Mcdonald.
PHILADELPHIA. Z; LOUISVILLE. :.
Louisville Ky June z5.-The PhilHes
won the game in the first three innings.
knocking Cunningham out % the box.
Ehret was struck on the arm by pitch
ed ball and retired In favor 81 Mage.
Attendance, $50. Score. r II +
Philadelphia .-......1 ! 30O02o o. - &
Louisville ....-.-.....o o9Il001 o. Q y Q
Batterles-PhHadeIph DonahUe and
Mcfarland, Louisville. Cunningham ard
Enret Mckee and Klttrcdge UDpstes.
Snyder and Connolly.
CINCINNATI. s. WASHINGTON g.
Cincinnati. June Z5-IJorovan dld well
with the exception II .ae third inning.
when the Reds bit him for I'VE singles
which, together 7ith two srrors "a r.t
bsts1aa and base on balls. rettef seven
runs. 1911 was ht hlEI av pitched bail
iu the ianinR. and was forced 60 retire
Atteudance. -Ia1 Score Ri J.
Cincinnati .....-.....e 10000 SD %
Washington .----.-.-1 % 9 Q @ 1ol-5
batteries Cincinnati. HH. Dwys- and
Peifz. Washing Daras4H ard Farrell
EMPIRES. s"artN1aa ard wood
BROoKLTS. 8. CHICAGO. 2
Chicago. june --T1s vIs,,rs played
well bota p tho ar.5 ans NJ :re r-ez
and Won a close h1t .fs.ass same YEA
patch-up seam - Manager Burns kt-
tendance. gro sore RIA =
Chicago .....-....-...o f61oIa g
Brooklyn ....-..-....1 91Ia1 l-s1f
Bstte-isz-Cai@sr9 Thornton aef Don
a1se. Brooklyn Tsaz- ard EFaa- Isu-
p.res. E1rslls ard C1rry
CLEVELAND. 2 SEW YORK L
Cleveland .. Jg.e 4 -faeK.1s $50
rssS ard the errors ~ tss Giants e-t1..ea
hem 90 q shar or. 8at f4zt VS. saved
~ Davis tW5-ta sEsE ID tae aiH-h score
Ri p
Cleveland .-..------..t O. ee71t 'ss
Sew York .....---.ob o els al
BOSTON. 2. PI-Tsaf-EC. G.
Plt.zogrE Pa June - bssz ~ balls
ard q SIC .a-aE tv Psrrs1 gave T1s-
cor 3 rBn IN tse etr1la ard tae.- seea-1
ran vas safts1 IT, AtfsGt4Ees. 1Fs.
sore: RHE
I..-tssurT ..-.........s 100000 "a
Boston --..---------.e ftil-. :
Baste-.s--Pstssa4rr Ef-aas ard s-a-l- /
yer: Bostea. S-ae-z a-s Geazsr. Eu.-
pres. C1aAua- AID f3@g1-sr-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-26
SPORTING NOTES

New York. June "a crowded house
saw MYSTERIOUS Eilly sm+th % Boston
ana Walsh ~ Brooklyn. ngat fWsufY
rounds ~ a draw before fhc Greater New
York Athletic clsb tonight Smith bad
aI faa better 70 it. but me referee d.
coed ,he aalt draw
Boston. June william Mafn. q
Ioaeu 8asa. defeated Harry E.kes -
iat miles In fhs fftY- mile paced r@ce at
Charles River park This ar~rrrau ara
t-....s.I "a rev wcrlf's r~cars from thirty
f.,.- te nifty miles Uhlie ElkeF. 1o hat
tr4 Irsf far tle nssf two mile fppr1
ta.a-gf.Hs ~ "a ssrsrd from ths frsi RI.
20 record r--al.s1-1 ty Mrhe~I. al
which rsf Ftr.5 agst1s' everything nrfi
-a1-e TsEH~eaH f~l-rr.Is record SUI
seral Is -4. OF fssr-Gftha - = second
vienna june 81 o. me eighteenth round
II rse Irterra.le-aI chess nastsrs' tour
n .aru.. when recess Has taken AZ p.
~. tay.=r. Is.-1ary ara Frsaa.frc haf
defeated Trer-aars I'D caro-. az tta
games between a-s.erhfsr arf fLBSs ari
gsfrasHr and & a.a had BEEN frsu-. IN
+.- afternoon ar1 eFertax FtfHzs 80
arz se1t.sral F~s4-ts u~rr rr~srd~
al. sts.tz aszt Haprt BIsrsl8rn bsat
EaIrE 1as.vsx. seat E8rr. So Trrs asat
v-4I6rstt. aas F,71.E.rlE sezt - rg
Era Ee-s i4ue q TIE fa"-' ~ It's
.aezs SAGE a- 24rasttar F~sra itaf<
fs-sr z-rr Ton Linton ~ Na.rs ara
z r Trea ~ EeN TrrE vas va -
T..-ter- Who ta1x zee cad sf--r Pc hrrt
.a- ffHt4r rg1e rs-eF -tres<.rg fsfs-
ne ea.a-sd ere 1888 mile t- t
81 .sr.-.tr letter ,haa ere ffc-
e-Ss he'd aT Tsfss week aEr aaa Pc
r-.r-.-s f- q . ~ which - 80 1-isif
r.fs- rasG che fscrfS Fusee - Mri'7zf~s
fs~ tz1 ues- Tst2a ~aa fs~-f-Etes u
q r. . Hrrtre - ere arifa-
vre-tr- s. = J8.s IA - a~ssr3.
ire -aau.Dlla a-Ea .4mssf. 1r1he -
u.-1s record Sc zee ra-aa- r4a 2-~1s
here t-.tae aaer--y ~.earf3 az frF- az
t-.ssa. aster tass tsrsselrFsf trar Hls
.r1-s~ -s---1 Has ak gee. Csc al ars-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-26
FAVORlTE FINISHED FIRST
jean Bereaud IL Now the Crack Two
Henr-Old

New York. June 25.-One OF the largest
crowds OF the season visited SheepShesd
Bay today. The event on the card wss
the great 5000 Trial stakes in which the
crack two-yesr-old, Jean Beresud. vas
down 10 carry 10 pounds. He was he
favori,e at the odds OF 20 S. while Glen
helm was wei backed at 8 70 ?. and Tho
other horses were niobled AZ BY me half
holiday crowd. At the sixteenth post
Jean Beraud shot cut from the bunch
and almost instantly 10 had opened
gap OF three lengths and II was all over
as far as the others were concerned. for
they never could get anywhere near him
He won very easily. beating Kingdom
by four lengths Mr.. Phinlzy got third
place.
Then came the SheepsAead Bay handi-
cap IN which Ornament declined 20 carry
the proper weight and was scratched.
The start was made In a terrific rain and
wind storm The horses ran into Il az
they came into the stretch and Taral kept
his head. stole in quietly ana IN an Instant
had come from the far rear and was cad
ing the way home. eventually winning
what looked like hopeless race by three
lengths. Results;
Great Trial Futurity stakes-Jean Bers-
aud won; Klngdon. second; MT Pinzy.
third. Time. l:i3. Miller and Glenheim
also ran.
Sheepshead Bay handicap. mills -SemPer
Ego. ll6 CTaraD. 20 l ard 70 5. won;
Domitor. 100 (OConnorl. f3 70 and 20
l. second; Tragedian. l07 (Slms). 20 ana
20 2 third Time l.4sA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-26
EAGLE AT FL RENO
Not Half Enough OF Yesterdays Issue
a

FL Reno, o. T.. June 25.-(Special THE
Eagle has again shown Its superiority
over the evening papers that reach this
city. Il was the only paper reaching mere
this morning thai contained an account Of
the fight near Santiago. a fine feature
displayed in the Eagle was the names OF
the killed and wounded VINO took part ia
the engagement. There were not half
enough papers to go around. Everybody
appointed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-26
Pink Coat Wins.

Chicago. June 25.-Pink Coat Is darby
winner. This afternoon al Washington
park the Leonatus colt. trained BY Pa,
Dun and ridden by While Martin. dashed
under the wire in the American derby. a
winner at odds OF 70 / with warrenton
w. the divers candidate, out a nose
behind Isabey secured third money. four
lengths behind Warrentou. Mir;hful. tho
6 10 favorite. finished fourth. with rest
OF the field strung out The derby YVES
run over a slow track and a heavy wind
was blowing up the stretch. Thirty thou
sand people witnessed the race. AT the
start warrenton showed half 4 length IN
front or Bannock Burn with Issbey and
the others close punched behind Eva
Rice. with Tommy Bruins IN the siddle.
shot TO the front and set the pace. pass
ing the stand first time. Bsnnock Burn
and Mlrthful were very close up. while
Martin. on Pink Coat was last By sew
erai lengths. After six furlonEs mad been
covered Littleheld let down the favorito's
head and he went 20 the front running
easily and opening Up a gap OF two
lengths Martin IN the meantime had
Joined issues with the bunch and over
hauled the leaders one by one. Wood
was taking matters leisurely with divers
candidate Warrenton. while Banuoca
Burn seemed 60 have something left
II was Mirthful al the way 20 the nine
furlong pole. Pink Coat. warrenton and
Isaby. who had been slow 10 get IN mo-
ton, following. Martin called On his
mount three furIongs from home AMI he
drew away from the field. apparently an
easy winner AflrthflI shot up ike a clam
when pinched. but CaiNood made one %
his stretch rides and u was nip and tuck
the last sixteenth. with Martin riding his
horse like a winner Results:
American derby, SO 90. mile AMI half
Pink Coat. l27 CW. Martini. 20 / ana
70 8. won; Warrenton. ~ (Csilwood). 10
to / and TO ]. second; Isaby. II CKnap).
20 !. third Time, 2fzzs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-26

weakly, sickly baby vet unless she herself
IS entirely healthy IN the special, delicate
structure which makes motherhood posi-
bic, the baby Is certain TO suffer in some
way for her weakness or neglect
The surest way to avoid this is for the
mother TO reinforce her own strength BY
the use of Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton during the time Of anticipation. Ii
VIII make her perfectly healthy II viii
tighten and brighten the time Of waiting
Il viii make the ordeal Of motherhood alb
solutely safe and comparatively free from
pain and viii insure a strong healthy con-
stitutou for the baby.
Mrs. Mamie J. Taylor, of Lovelace. Hill Co.
Texas, saws; u am the mother Of eight chill
orcu. I suffered from female weakness. I tried
physicians with no avail When I last became
with child I saw the advertisement Of Doctor
PIerce's Favorite Prescription. 7 bought two
bottles and took according 70 directions When
baby was born / had very easy time and have
not suffered one hour since from female weak
ness. Baby is as fat and healthy as can be
Prospective mothers should send 10 the
Worlds Dispenssry Medical Association,
Buffalo, y. Y, for copy Of Dr. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. which
Will be sent free on receipt OF q one cent
stamps 10 PAY the cost Of mailing only, OF
81 stamps for cloth bound copy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-26

Denver. June 25-This was closing day
al Overland park Results;
FIRST race. pacinz-Chspaiis won hrst.
third and fourth heats and race. Time.
2.Ei.. 21s;z. 2-osia Anaconda took sec
oud neat Time. 2.97. Carbonate. Kate
Meier and Ophe.ia also started
Second race. trofting Querest won sec
ond th.rd and fourth heats and race
Time. 2I5iL. 2I5'1 AHA G. v Mccsin-
rey took frat heat Time. 2ls4 Baby
WDkea. Francis c. ard Teller also start
ID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-26
Bat,.n.s-Ro.cn and Quinn; Rlsl.y and
Western League Games

Western League Games
At Kansas City n z
Kansas City ........osoIoeoo@ Tn s
St. Paul ..............o cocoon OIL
Battsries-Gear and Wilson; Fricken
and Spies.
At Columous-columbus-D game
postponed: rain
A. IndiRnapolis- r n b
Indianapolis .....-..li ooaooo@s
Milwaukee ..........2ei0elo e-4i0 I
Batteries-sco;t and Kahos; Rsidy ana
SpeeE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-26

expected
few wOu-
IN do all
they
should to
insure
the little
0uc soon
stitu
tioual
strength
sndvigor.
Ne moth
r wants
TO have
4 pun V
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-01
GERMANY AGREEABLE.
Baron Spe'k Won Steruberg Called at
state Department-His Country
WIZ Not Interfere,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Baroa Speck
Won Sternberg, charge d aIraires of Ger.
many, called at the state department
and had u conference with Secretary
Hay, on current topics, particularly
those growing out of the late war; in
the course Of which Baron Speck took
Occasion to EXPIRE SIS the most friendly
sentiments on the part of Germany
concerning the present status Of affairs.
Baron Speck's call gave rise 10 sensa
tional published reports TO the effect
that he had presented a protest from
Germany against. american Interference
with the Sulu islands. In view of these
reports, it was stated in an authorita.
tive quarter that the Sulu islands were
not mentioned curing the talk, which
was of most general and friendly
character. Although the cable reports
have shown that the German press is
considerably wrought up, nothing has
developed IN official quarters up to the
present time to show that there is any
purpose on the part of the German
government to heed such belligerent
suggestions. On the contrary, the call
OF Baron Speck, gives assurance that
Germany accepts without question the
outcome OF the peace negotiations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-01

BosToN. Nov. 29.--It is known de.
finitely that more than 20 lives have
been lost in the wrecks of t|gs, sohoon.
ers and coal bargss during Ghe storm of
Saturday night and Sunday morning.
and # the steamer Portland has also
gone down, as now seems possible, the
list of casualties will rise to 140, with
over 100 vessels of all descriptions
ashore. two score of them TO be wrecks
and an unknown number probably be.
meath the waves of Massachusetts, bay.
There is scarcely q bay, harbor or
inlet, from the PcnobscOt to New Lon
don, that has not ON its shores the
bones Of some staunch craft, while
along Massachusetts bay, and especially
Boston harbor, the beaches are piled
high with the wreckage of schooners
and coal barges. The record, although
hourly len Ithening, is still incomplete,
tor that ocean graveyard Of Cape Cod
is still to be heard from.
lhe Islands of Boston harbor are
without exception strewn with wrecks
and wreCkage, no less than 30 vessels
being ashore at Gloucester, over 20 in
the supposed safe harDor at Vineyard
liaveu parted their anchor chains AMI
are hign aud dry on the beach. Nan.
tucket beach saw two schooners and q
coal barge dashed to pieces on its sands;
the rocks of Cohasset claimed a'Maunob
fisherman, ocituate well. known pilot.
boat, Manchester down east lumber.
man, while one tug aud three barges,
known to have been between Cape God
and Boston, are uuaccounted for and
probably lost,
The upper harbors of Boston, Ply.
mouth, salem, Portsmouth, Portland
ana other places, where vessels were
supposed to be comparatively safe, were
the scenes of numerous collisions be
tween the ships and the wharves.
Every litesaving crew performed
deeds of hcrOism in rescuing crews
from stranded vessels and tugboats cap
tains rlHI'ed life and property in theil
Cndeavor 70 save lite.
VINE YARD HAVEN, Mass, Nov. CO.
The fierce northeast storm, which
struck this port saturday and continued
all day Sunday with great violence
swept out OF existence large fleet oi
sailing vessels, which anchored off thi
port To escape its fury. 1t Is known
thar at least four men have perisheC
and it is probable that as many NOR,
have lost their lives. Twenty .on,
schooners, nearly all heavily laden, anC
one barkentine are ashore, four schoon
ers, now lying at anchor, are totally
diSmaSted, two others were sunk AM
one bark is resting ON the bottom en-
tircly submerged. Many other vessel
were battered and partially stripped o
thor rigging.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-01
In BLOUKAUED SANTIAGO.
A Spanish Naval Officers Impressions.
Spanish Fleet Badly rrspared-Amcr-
lean soldiers Fight Admirably.


Spanish Fleet Badly rrspsred-Amcr-
lean soldiers Fight Admirably.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The bureau
Of naval intelligence issued another Of
its war series, this time the Battles
and Oapitulation of Santiago de Cuba, "
by Lieutenant Jose Muller Tejeiro.
the second in command of the naval
forces OF the province of Santiago de
Cuba.
The publication begins with chapter
entitled "The Two Fleets" telling of
the arrival OF Cervera's squadron on the
10th of May and of the disappointment
of the people, who expected no less than
eight battleships instead Of Ave. lie
makes u comparison very carefully and
accurately OF the vessels of the two
squadrons. The lieutenant mentioned
the fact that provisions were very short,
also that the military element of the
province was nine or ten months in ar
rears in the payment of consignments,
and had been living on credit for some
time. Everything was lacking-food,
money, credit-and purchasing resour-
ces were exhausted.
The Spanish ships did not have to
give battle in order to obtain results,
and says that If provisions had not
been wanting in Santiago and the
Spanish fleet had remained there no
one could tell to what extremes impa-
thence and despair might have carried
Admiral Sampson. Speaking OF the
Merrimac, no said the real object of
the exploit was unknown in Santiago.
The arrival of the army created con-
al in
Provisions were running short, and it
is stated that il Ell Caney and San Juan
had not been taken, the Spaniards
would not have lost communication
with the cultivated region nor wodld
the aqueduct have been cut. The small
number of the Spanish forces made 1t
impossible to save these positions. He
speaks of the destructive work of the
Nesuvius whenever the bonn Os fell upon
any point where there were works OF
guns.
Speaking of the battles of Ell Caney
and san Juan, he says, the Americans,
1t must he acknow ledged, fought with
truly admirable courage and spirit.
While the battles were going on at E
Caney and San Juan, the enemy sent
forces against the whole Spanish line
for the purpose no doubt of harassinl
and making the attack more general.
The casualties of the Spanish side are
stated to be go officers and 533 men. He
claimed that only $50 men defended El
Caney for ten hours, and that 250 de
Tended San Jn2n for four ,honrs. IL
speaks OF the lively bombardment by
sea and land on July 2, and the sortie Of
the Spanish fleet on July 3. The coin
manders of the ships were opposed tc
the movement, but were ordered to GO
At the time of the surrender tn ere
were 2, 100 sick and wounded soldiers oi
the Spanish army. The total losses il
all the attacks on Santiago are given as
follows:
Officers killed, 16; men killed, l07
officers wounded, 80; men wounded, 800
prisoners and missing, officers and IL
men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-01

1884, but learned of the Dreyfus af-
fair through the newspapers.
Tremendous applause aud uproar fol
lowed this assertion.
M. Barthou, who was minister of
public works in 1894, here interjected
II am ready to endorse the words of M.
Poincare, which are true" This called
forth more applause and ordinations
of lit is absurd; it IS inconceivable." !"
Thereupon M. Poincare added:
1.-The only proof Of Dreyfus guilt in
1894 consisted of the bordereau. No
cabinet minister nor even the president
of the council of ministers, heard any
mention of the confessions Dreyfus is
alleged to have made to Captain lie
Brun. Reanault. Applause,
M. Cassagnac, the former minister of
war, said:
General Mercier secured these con.
cessions"
General Mercier was minister of war
at the time oil the Dreyfus trial.
M. Cavaignac reasserted that Captain
Lebrun. Renault's evidence was given
to General Mercier. "EIis report ex.
ists," he exclaimed amid uproar and
cries of "date, date" "But perhaps
Caytain Lebrun Renault has since re.
tracted his admissions
The general belief is that the court Of
cessation will now demand the Pic.
quart dossier, thus delaying the court
martial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-01
TAYLER SAYS
That the United States May Control
the Nicaragua Canal If IL Stands
Good For the Bonds.

Congress nan r. W. Tayler Eof 7, the
Eighteenth Ohio district was 10 Clsve-
land yesterday on private business .iand
left lats Ia ths bf6sr0oon for his home In
Lisbon. The congressman thought that
very little work would bs.done at the
closiug session of congress.
at is rather hard to bring mp any new
measures during the closing term OF u
congress-" said he to Leader, reporter.
The appropriation bills will he passed
and a number of other matters compile
ted. The Nicaragua canal bill may be
passed as it is generally conceded to be
an emergency measure but other laRi,la-
tion ia my opinion will not be consider
cd"
When asked as to the probable owner
ship of the canal Congressman Tayler
said; "If the United States stands good
Cor the interest of the bonds and Is liable
for everything 1 feel that the United
States should have complete control"
"will an extra session of congress be
necessary
"No, DO not think so. The senate as
1t now stands might be able to ratify any
treaty which may come before it. If not,
the sen ate clone could hold an extra ses-
sio1."
"Are you an eSpansionistS" asked the
repartsr.
us there any other alternativeP" asked
Congressman Tayler by way Cf an answer.
~ have asked number of men If they
could propose an alternative plan, and
have found ne answer.
"what do you think of the present in
dustrial conditionsH"
can l can speak for, from actual
knowledge, is my own district. There
never were so few idle men in my dis
trict as at present. More men are now
employed than ever before in the history
OF the district, and they are receiving
better wages than ever before. And what
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-01
The MARKETS.
PITTsBURG, Nov, 20,

PITTsBURG, Nov. 60
WHEAT-No red, 88lD87c.
CORNING. yellow ear, 39l6Cgi0c: No. 2
yellow, shelled, 30CG4Oc; high mixed shelled
BStg89c.
OATS-No. l white, new, 83l133ISc; No. 2
white, clipped, 80 4QDj23Ic; extra No. white
3l1sC0S2c; light mixed, 2J(g3Oc.
HAY-No. | timothy, SS.75; No. 2, SS.00QS.25; /;
No. l clover mixed, SS,ON9S.2j; wagon hay,
s0.OOld95O for timothy.
POULTRY-Live-Large chickens, 55dyGSc
per pair; small, 5OCgj5c; spring chickens, 100
5Oc per pair; ducks, 4UlgGOc per pair; turkeys,
lU(9lO12c per pound; geese, $l.OUGl.l5 per pair
Dressed-Old chickens, lOGllc per pound ;
spring chickens, llgl2c; ducks, lOtRllc, tur
keys l40gl5c; geese, Ugl0c
GAME-Rabbits, per pair " quail, per
Dozen $20O0!,2j; squirrel p on, 81 OOG
l.25; pheasants, SlOSgl.l5 per pair; prairie
chickens, S5,OOg3UJ per dozen; Wild turkeys,
SlOj@l.5J eachi venison saddle. ls(92Oc per
pound.
BUTTER-Elgin prints, 25lg2515c; extra
creamery, 2Hg2i19c; Ohio fancy creamery, -
@23c; country roll, FGlSc; low grades and
cooking, l8Glic.
CHEESE-Full cream, Ohio, 9l6C9l0c; three.
quarters, 81 4CgS34ci New York state, full cream
September make, lOgl0Iac; Ohio Swiss, 1870
lie; Wisconsin, l21a0l3c; ~ pound brick Swiss
llGl2c; limburgor, 0laglOC.
EGGS-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio
eggs. lCC1lsc.
-
fITIsHuRd' Nov ~.
CAIIlE-hecelpts on Monday fair, about
100 cars ON sale; market steady prices firm
on .ast grades and other grades steady. Sup,
ply today light market steady. Extra s5, g5'D
5.4O prime, SI.yJ4o.-v; good, $4J5g4.sO; tidy,
S4.25(g4 co. fair, $iSEDI.2O common, a. 2yD
800; feeders, $3.SO(G4.25; stockers $30UQg3.75;
heifers $3 25a4 30: oxen 81 5Ola3 rs. bulls cows
and stays, 81. 50G3.SO; good fresh cows, $I5.OO0
COCO; fair, $3O.OJlg4O0J bologna COWS, IS. OOD
1900
HOGS-Receipts on Monday liberal, fully s.
double.decksi market ruled steady ON light.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-01
THE KAISER TO ACT.

Said 70 Intend to Make a Declaration In
the Dreyfus Case.
BERLIN, Nov. 29.-It is learned from
an authoritative source that Colonel
Schwartzkoppen, the former German
military attache at Paris. while supping
with Emperor William at Potsdam on
Sunday, detailed the whole of the in
side history of the Dreyfus, Esterhazy
and Picquart cases to his majesty, who
contemplates taking some action in the
matter.
The imperial chancellor, Prince Hoh-
enlohe, the minister of foreign affairs,
Baron Won Buelow, and General Won
Hahnke, the chief of the emperor g
military cabinet, will be summoned TO
Potsdam this week TO discuss the ad :
Visibility of an official German pro
nouncement on the subject.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1898-12-01
RULES OF BANKRUPTCY.

Justice Gray Announced Negotiations
UhdUr the Law.
AsmNGToN, Nov. 29.-The United
states supreme court, through Justice
Gray, announced the new bankruptcy
rules which 1t was authorized to frame
and promulgale under the national
bankruptcy act Of July /, 1873.
Justice Gray announced that the now
rules wOuld take effect on Monday.
Jan. 2, 1899, aud that all proceedings
heretofore taken substantially in con
formity 10 the act aud TO the regulations
of 1861 as tar as practicable would be
upheld.