davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-13
HE BELIEVED THE CRIPPLE.
Touching Story Told Judge Scott in
the Police Court.

Eugene Moore, formerly an auctioneer
and now a peddler, the mar whose terribly
crippled condition has made him familiar
figure in Washington for many years,
ragged himself nimbly on all tours from
his rolling chair to the top floor of the
Police Court building this morning to an
swer before Judge Scott to charges of
threats brought by his wife, Olivia Moore.
The latter took the stand and testified that
her husband had threatened her life while
holding a knife in his hand: This, she said,
occurred at their rooms at No 424 5th
street northwest. She said she married
Moore in 1883 and had one child, boy now
about six years old.
Moore took the stand and showed much
emotion He SWOre tfat on the night of the
alleged threats Mrs. Moore had their little
son in her arms, and because he kept fall
ing asleep while reading she grew angry
with the child and showed great temper.
Moore SAID he eXpostulaIed with her.
Then, Judge he said with tears in his
eyes, she took stick and struck me
across the back with it. / laughed at it, be
cause ! wanted our little boy to think she
was playing. l didn't want him to think
his mother would strike his father
Moore said he had made no threats and
mad shown no knife. His wife had left him
that night and taken their child He had
made inquiries where she was, in order to
support her and their child. He wanted to
do that always.
Judge Scott dismissed the case, advising
the couple to try to live together peaceablV
for their boys sake.
Moore crawled down from the witness box
and stopped near the gate in the bar rail-
form without looking down at it. He
scrambled along after her, calling in be-
SeechinS tones "Olliei Ollie but she took
no notice of him, and then the swinging
affected even those hardened by Police
Court episodes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-13
VENDETTA IN BLAGDEy.S ALLEY
The Banks and FoxSFamilies Renew
Their Row

Inc vendetta of Blagdenis alley that
exists between the two co4ored factions
which populate that notorious byway in
the center of the city was brought before
Judge Kimbali this morning
Lucy Fox, eoiored, who has gained the
epmity of many other denizens of the
alley by reason of Informing the police
about their misdeeds, was charged with
disorderly conduct, and the same complaint
confronted Martha Banks, another colored
woman, who is the wife of Tody Banks,
the prize tighter. Ths testimony showed
that Lucy and Martha had interchanged
words, and followed it up with rocks, and
that Lucy had also heaved Ratchet in the
direction of Martha
Aunt" Lucy. as her lawyer affectionate-
ly called her, was fined $40, and Martha,
who carried the hatchat as an exhibit, to-
gether with two half bricks, was assessed
IS.
Another chapter in the history of the al
ley will probably be produced in the Police
Court as soon as the Banks and the Foxes
and their friends get togsther outside their
respective residences again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-13
Hotel Arriya1s-

Arlington-C. E. Speer Pittsburg: X Ka-
to, Japan; Chas. Stratus, Cincinnati; W. X.
Kitchen, Augusta, Ga; E. T. Merrick. New
Orleans; F. l.. Watson, Boston.
Ebbitt-W. w. Whitside. T. S. A. d l.
Brigham, NJ. D., Boston; W. O. Tolford
Columbus, Ohio; w. NJ Bell, Dayton. Ohio.
Metropolitan-F. j. Tyler, Boston: G. s,
Webster. New York; A. S. Buford, Rich
mond, Va; G. H. Fox, NJ. D., L. s. N.
National-K. ID. King Reading. Pa NJ
Nyce, Philadelphia; NJ c. Stakes New
York; II. d. Shepherd, Boston: S. Fl. RoI.
lon, Chicago.
Normandie-F. V. Willard. Tarrvtovn N
Y; Eppa Hunton. Virginia; r. II. Kaith
Kansas City: S. w. West. st. Louis
Releigh-G. c. Sims, L. S. N: Edvard
Marshall, New York; E. X. Havs CinraA
land: F. ]: Adams, Omaha; N. /, Doran
Philadelphia. O'i al
Regent-w. C. Miller, New York. G. w
Boom, Buffalo, N. Y; W. N Holder Plain.
neld, n: j.; w j, Gillett. Syracuse N Y.
Chas. Mehan, Ell Paso. Tex. " -
Riggs-J. l.. Cunningham, Paterson. N T..
w. c. Moreland, Pittsburg; ]. A. GouId
uncover, Mass; f. A: Noble, Buffalo, n
y; I. Z. Eggert, Philadelphia; J. B. Thoup-
son. Kentucky.
Shoreham-M. Halls, Cleveland. TT
Wallace, Philadelphia; T. H. Low. New,
Haven Conn; T. H. Martin Georgia Soien,
Hyde, Syracuse N. Y
Wellington-L. p. Morrison Cincipnati. ~
]. Sladen, Boston; L. G. Martin. Philadel-
phia
Willards-D. H. Henry, Pittsbure. IT
Allen. New York; L. S. Ebright Akron
Ohio; G. II. Fuller, Rochester, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-13
DIED.

CORNISH. Departed this life Thursday. Ianuary
y, 1859, at 7;45 O'clock am, BERTHE TAlIA-
~, fEkito, beloved Nlie 81 Nllii"in \. t"fnish.
southeast, on Saturday, January IA, al clock
pm
DILLON. ON January T. 1899. 81 pneumonia.
JAMES DE YORKER DH-LoN, from London.
Rest, aud peaceful be thy rest.
Funeral private from his late Residence. on the
asylum read. Saturday morning, January il, at
10 O'Clock. lnteIment at Congressional c,fne-
terry.
ENIMoNS. on Thursday. January IL 1899. at II
pm, ELIZABETH s EMMoNS beloved wife
of Richard Emmons, aged sixty siN years, i've
Funeral services at her late Residence, 1913 g
street southeast. Sunday; January II, al ia
O'Clock pm. Friends and relatives ARE invited
10 attend. tPhiladelphia and Wilmington. nel-,
papers please coIyJ 2
kEARNEY. On January H. 1929. at 4;3a o. m. ut
her resd.nre in Uyattsville Nd ISABELLA
kEAENEY ntc Mowbrayl, wife Of NJ. 10.
keaney, aged forty years, ten mouths aud
days.
Notice oi funeral hereafter. (New York and Brook
lyn papers c'pyJ -
am, Mrs. JANE KLINE. OF heart failure
Funeral from her late residence, io6 Trinidad ave-
January IA, at l pm. FreHds invited 10 At
tend. Interment at Mt. Olivet.
MANNING On Friday January II. lsea, of dIph-
iberia, MURIEI daughter Of John y aud Sadie
Funeral private.
MTNAHAN. on Thursday. January II, 1899 at
1850 am. DELLA b.. beloved wife Of John
J. Minahau, aged thirty -thrce years and ten
months.
Funeral from her late residence. No. 3o1 Q street
northwest on Monday, January iG, "a SO M
Requiem mass at lmmaCu late conception
Church at $50. Relatives and fri'nd~
specttully invited to attend Baltimorc papers
please copy; ?.
POLKiNMORN. Departed this life On Friday
morning, january 49, 1899. mt 1890 O'Clock,
RICHARD OLIVER POLK fNHOIsN, beloved
husband Of Hannah NJ. POlkuIOrn, aged sixty
five years.
Funeral ffom his late residence, 3oG T. street
northwest, Sunday. January Is. al O'Clock
pm. Friends and relatives invited. 2
TIIIING. In Tennallytcwn. u. c. Thursday,
January IL, 1899. of pneumonia ELIZA TILL
ING of England. aged seventy-twO years.
Funeral from the residence Of her daughter Mrs.
Alber. TenaIiytnwn. ID. C, Saturday. january
IA at 1880 O'Clock pm. usaltimore papers
please copyl.
Ia MemorIam.
GUNSoN. MARGARET GUNsON died -four years
age today January IL. 1888.
Shall never lie forgotten.
TER son, THOMAS GUNSoN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-13

1t pays to read the want columns Of The
Star. Hundreds of situations are Allied
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-13
pOiyglOt Club.

a unique and Interesting PoIyglot Club
was organized Wednesday evening at the
residence of Mrs. A. NJ. Parks, No. 1904
vermont avenue. The membership is COM
posed of ladies and gentlemen of literary
tastes ana requirements, and includes
some Wel-known lingnists and writer's,
residents of Washington. The following is
a list of the members present: Profs, Col.
j: Smolinski, president; Anna NJ. Parks,
vice president; Minnie A. Parks, secretary;
Wilfred Stevens, treasurer Victoria Won
kreuter and E. III. Stuck, program COM
mittee; Clara A. Riedel. Clara Harrison
Misses Nellie c. Jackson Retta Gallinger
ana Helen Bergen and Messrs. vezyk and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-13
Says His wife i. Cruel to H;u

Clement B. Wolfe today instituted pro-
ceedlngs for divorce against Nellie j. Wolfe.
The couple were married in September.
1888, at Prescott, Wis. and have two chill
dren. Mr. Wolfe charges systematic and
habitual ill-treatment of him on the part
of his wife, In addition to a divorce. he
asks the court to grant him the custody of
the children. Campbell Darlington Is the
petitioners solicitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Withdrawal Adler OF Pittsburg. Pa, and
Sallye Abel of this city; Joseph Abel Of this
city and Byrdye Janet Adler OF Allegheny,
Pa: Frank W. Macrae of Hopklnsville,
Ky. and Ellen Maldenhawer Of this city
Colored-Frank Cole and Mary Barnes:
Robert L. Gross and Daisy L. Bentley;
William II. Green and Annie q. Brown.
Henry Ellis and Annie Mack; Blunt Jenkins
and Fanny Simms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-13
Remarkable Record.

sG.S55 Of g. IL. Mumms ENt-a bry i'm
ported in 1898: 81. G49 more than amy other brand.
This champagne is made of chOir,St grapes and
first DRESSINGS. Bottles bear green nrckbands
and label.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-15
PARIS POINTERS.
Points of Interest From Triving
Little Town, Furnished Bya
Live Correspondent.

Paris, August 13.
The Vandersoll family has been Sc
cured to sing at the Big Four township
picnic mar Louisville on August 26
The Rose township picnic will be held
on Saturday, August 10.
The Knox and West township pic
mic was held Saturday, August IL. The
picnic was a great success, it being the
first of the kind held by the organiza-
ton. The Georgetown band furnished
the music. The speakers were in the
order as follows: Judge Firestone,
Attorney Riddle, of Lisbon; ]. r. Sny-
der and Ed. A. Zininger, Paris; w. P.
Hole, candidate for judge, Prof. w.
w. Weaver and Rev. Metzger, of AL
lance and A. ]. willard, of Home
worth.
The Brown township picnic was held
Saturday, August IL. A large crowd
was in attendance. r. e. Mcdonald was
the principal speaker.
Mrs. Rosina Sautters, of Paris, de-
parted this life on last Saturday even
ing. The funeral will be held on
Thursday at 8 o'clock a m. Rev. j. F..
A. Lautenschlager pastor; Mr.. Charles
DeWalt, funeral director.
Mr.. c. Sefert, Arthur Stimmel and
others composed a hunting party that
went up among the hills of Jefferson
county last week.
The arrest of Harley Foltz and young
Clapper was a surprise to few people
1t is charged that they burglarized
VOLTS store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-15

1t that night. I forgot all about the
scandals that picked up in Europe.
"The trial of Croker was about the
only fun 1 had on the trip. The boss
of New York was winning all the pots.
The other people were slow, and they
couldn't catch up to him at guessing.
When they brought him into the sa-
loon, with every passenger on the trip
crowded in there, I thought I'd hurt
myself laughing. He looked as IL they
were going to hang him.
Matt Snyder, the state manager for
Daniel Frohman, may be a good stage
manager but he isn't much as law
yer.
Actor George Barnum was the leading
witness against Croker. He played
his part in capital manner, and talk
right out against the Tammany Chief
as If he wasn't afraid. Croker was
cheered by the passengers as he took
his seat in the dock with his hands tied.
"It was funny to hear the way Actor
Barnum told of Croker's trip with a
big satchel loaded with bricks. Croker
tried to look solemn, but he had to roar
with laughter. Then Actor Barnum
told in a convincing way, which was
enough to make you split your sides.
how Croker got a big sledge hammer
and started to break the propeller
1T was all capitally arranged. Dan
Frohman did bis best If you could
only see the way the game was work.
cd up.
"Macklin Arbuckle who took the part
Of Lawyer Moss looked the part. Con-
rad Schwcitzer who appeared as AS
selnblyman Mazet, made hit. Every
time Croker wanted to say word the
Mazet committeeman all howled.
Don't answer that. That is youc
private business
Say, 1 will let the people into lit
tie secret. For the first time Richard
Croker was asked personally where he
got it?'
"He did not get chance to answer.
for the Mazeteers would not have it.
Private business they yelled. 1t was
such a good burlesque of the Mazet men
that every New Yorker on the ship
howled with delight.
The principle evidence against Gro
ker was the fact that when he met the
treasurer oe the Pool Funds he would
always say:
"'Give it to me now 1t always came
out that way. They had to give up
good coin every time. That Quaker
crowd paid nearly all the expenses of
his trip to Europe. I thought Croker
would shake to pieces with laughter
during the,trial.
when he was put on the witness
stand it was a serious matter appa..
rently with him. His story was told
with apparently dead earnestness, and
of course all the passengers believed he
was innocent"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-15
STONE THROWER
Commits a Cowardly Assault
and His Victim Is Badly
Injured.

A dastardly assault was committed
Sunday night on Thad Cunningham, OF
Marion street, by some unknown per-
son. Cunningham was on his way home
and was passing the Valley tracks near
his home when he was struck by a
heavy stone which had been hurled at
him from out of the darkness. The
stone struck Cunningham full in the
face badly cutting his lips and break
ing two teeth. The victim OF the as
sault was helpless to detect the throw
er, who probably sneaked away in the
dark after committing the cowardly as
sault. Cunningham proceeded to his
home where his wounds were dressed.
The matter was later reported to Off
Ger E. E. Willis and an attempt will be
made to apprehend the stone thrower.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-15
MACfARLAND PRAISED.
The Ensign Doing Splendid Work with
tho Gunboat Samar, According
to Commander Sperry.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Commander
Sperry made report reciting the ex-
ploits of Ensign ii. G. MacFarland, in
the vicinity of Manila. He is in COM
mand Of the gunboat Samar. The re-
port is dated "U. S. S. Yorktown, Iloilo,
P. l., June 12." He speaks of his cruise
around Panay and visits to other islands
and said:
Enclosed herewith is a copy of the
commanding officer report of the cap
ture of IL vessels, all but one of which
was destroyed. However active the
trade may have been on the west coast
of Panay formerly, l am of the opinion
that the insurgents are mainly occupied
III throwing troops into Negros and
Leyte from Southwest Luzon and
Panay, and General Hughes is of the
same opinion.
with the intention of breaking up
this traffic, the Samar has been sent out
with the cruising orders communicated
to you in my cipher telegram Of the
18th inst.
"The manner in which Ensign Mac
F'arland exercises his command is ex.
tremely satisfactory. He is ready, en-.
ergetlc and makes no requests except
for coal and water.
lit is very desirable the springs tele.
graphed for should be supplied at once
for the Samar's Nordenfeldts, but in the
meantime Ensign MacFarland has made
what he reports as satisfactory tenn
porary arrangements, and he appears to
nave genius for making things work. 4"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-15
Probate Court.

Guardianship of Olivia and Victor
Wernet, Canton, petition for sale of
real estate confirmed and ordered.
Guardianship Of Harry Kramer ct
al, Massillon, sale of real estate con-
firmed and deed ordered.
Guardianship of David Mulser, Marl-
boro township, motion of security to
be released from bond granted; new
bond ordered.
Guardianship Of Alfred Huwig, Tus-
carawas township, Isaac Snavely ap-
pointed guardian.
Guardianship of Solomon Bair Sr.,
Plain township, David Hinton appoint
ed guardian.
Guardian Of Olivia and Victor Wer-
net, Canton, appraisement of wards
lands ordered, real estate bond ordered.
Guardianship of Ruth M. Sponseller,
Canton, petition for sale of real estate
filed; notice ordered.
Guardianship of Raphart Festerly,
Plain township, motion to terminate
Estate of Peter LentzWashington
township, will filed for probate.
Estate of Peter Schneider, Perry
township, final account filed.
Assignment of William s. Williams,
Canton, priorities of liens determined
and distribution of proceeds of sale to
Farmers Bank and Canton Cemetery
association ordered.
Estate of Magdalina Young, Massil-
lon, inventory and appraisement filed.
Estate of Enos Whitmer, Bethlehem
township, inventory and appraisement
filed.
Estate of Eliza Drunkenbrod, Plain
township, Andrew Harter appointed
administrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-15
ATTEND THE PRIMARIES.

The Democratic primaries for the
election Of the Democratic county
ticket, land appraisers and delegates
to the State convention will be held
Saturday, August 10.
Every Democrat in the county should
not only consider it privilege but he
should consider it q duty to go to the
polls and cast his ballot for his choice
OF the various candidates to be voted
for. Let every Democrat 60 to the
polls Saturday and take his Democratic
neighbor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-15
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
Output Finally Satisfied the De-
mand-The Failures.

New YORK, Aug. 12.-R. G. Dun &
90. S weekly review Of trade issued to.
day said in part:
After great expansion business hesi
tates. This year it is astonishing that
the hesitation has been so slight. In
one branch after another buying has
halted, only to be followed by larger
buying.
The ouput Of iron furnaces in blast
Aug. l was 269,032 tons weekly, CO.'S
per cent more than in 1892 and 27.0 per
cent more than last year. With de-
crease of 27,367 tons in unsold stocks,
nearly half in charcoal iron, the ap-
parent consumption and exports do no {
exceed 1,2l0,7 744 tons, which barely
equals the lowest report of production
Aug. l, and other furnaces have started
since that date with several more to
follow.
The supply appears to be at least equal
to the demand, although new demands
for the week have covered 2, 100 tons
for new buildings at Chicago, with
much for bridges, and 1000 tons for
eastern buildings at Pittsburg. In bar,
both east and west, the mills are unable
to take all orders offered, nor in plates
can they take all orders anywhere, while
In sheets the western mills are over
crowded, though the eastern demand is
lighter.
The Connellsville coke output is again
1872, 1866 tons for the week, with only $50
ovens idle, and prices are unchanged.
Wool is little less active after it's
great rise and inside quotations are
sometimes accepted, but sales at the
three chief markets have been 20,206,.
$50 pounds in two weeks, against 3d.
499, 800 in the same weeks OF 1897, and
6,436, 300 in the same weeks of 1892.
Wheat receipts at the west have been
8,652,579 bushels in two weeks, against
6,645, $50 bushels last year, making it
hard to believe the unfavorable crop es-
Inmates which still come forward from
unofficial and official sources.
The exports have slackened, amount
ing to only 6,269, 1873 bushels, -four in
cluded, from Atlantic ports, against o.
945,3l1 last year, and from Pacific ports
100000 bushels, against 924, 155 last
year, other exports being 457, 1888 bushels.
Corn exports were in two weeks 1876
500 bushels, against 4, TAB, ,766 last year,
but receipts continue enormous in two
weeks, 8,S39,9ll bushels, against 6,479,-
l76 last year.
Failures for the week have been 1856
in the United States, against 1876 last
year, and 80 in Canada, against 18 last
wear,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-15
RlOTING IN IRELAND.
Cslebraters of Anniversary of Relief of
Derry Caused Trouble.

BANFF, N. w. T., Aug. 14.-The
friends of Senator Beveridge of Indiana,
who is taking the waters of the Cana
dian National park, are crowding him
with dispatches of inquiry concerning
his health, to all the senator answered
that he is we'll
Lieutenant Commander Percy St.
John of her majesty's ship Peacock is
also here and can scarcely contain him
self with indignation ON account of his
reputed criticism of General Otis and
the Filipino campaign. American
papers to hand containing the reported
interviews at Victoria have made the
commander furious. He denied the cor
rectness of his interviews and has,
through his attorneys, demanded to be
set right.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-15
OUTLET TO THE LAKES,
The Ashland and Wooster PeO-
pie Have Made a Deal
With the G. G.. & s.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to NewsDemocrat.
Wooster, Aug, 14,-There Is we'll
founded rumor aAoat that the Ashland
and Wooster railway company has
made arrangements with the new man.
agement of the G. O. & S. railway COM
pany for an outlet for West Lebanon
coal to Cleveland and the lakes, and
that as the grading on the A. & w. is
about completed from brownsville to
Ashland the company will at once take
up the work of making the connection
with the Q. G. & S. Mr.. Harry r.
Smith, general manager of the road,
was seen in regard to the above rumor,
but would neither affirm or deny it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-15
Drink Graln-O

After'syou have concluded that you
ought not to drink coffee. 1t Is not a
medicine but doctors order it, because
1t is healthful, invigorating and appe-
tizing. 1t is made from pure grains
and has that rich seal brown color and
tastes like the finest grades of coffee
and costs about t as such. Children
like it and thrive on it because it is a
genuine food drink contains nothing
but nourishment. Ask your grocer for
Grain-O, the new food drink. Is and
&c. Q)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-15
Coming Anti-GoebeI Convention.

LEXINGTON, K, Aug. 14.-The re-.
turns from the different county meet
ings indicated the state will be as fully
represented there next Wednesday as
was expected for the anti -Goebel state
convention. but there will be smals
delegations from nearly all the coun-
ties. 1t is conceded that the state
ticket will be headed by Ex-Governor
John Young Brown.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-15
Killed In a Feud.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. i4.-John Quinn,
aged 60 years, a resident of the Lookout,
suburb of Carbondale, was killed in a
family feud between the Quinns and
the Gallaghers. On account of the
large number of belligerents in the af-
fair, it is uncertain as to who inflicted
the fatal blow, bnt the two most active
of the Gallagher faction, Joseph, aged
25, and Thomas, aged 20, were arrested
and lodged in Jail.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-15
Condition of Anson Phelps Stokes.

LENoX, Mass, Aug. 14.-The condi.
ton of Arson Phelps Stokes, who was
seriously hurt Saturday by being thrown
from his horse, remained practically un.
changed. Mr.. Stokes bore the amputa-
ton of his left leg heroically, and, be-
fore the operation, knew that he was
about to have his limb taken off.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-15
Dissertation of Churches Condemned.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Resolutions con-
demning alleged desecration of Catholic
churches in the Philippine islands by
the soldiers of the United States were
unanimously passed at meeting of
representatives of the German Catholic
societies of Chicago.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-15

short distance south Of Seventh, the
horse attached to his buggy caught it's
foot, presumably by kicking, over the
back part of the shaft. In attempting
both shafts, but did not run away. The
horse was Immediately Embarrassed
and led away, while the buggy was re-
moved by several persons from the
street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-15
ADMIRAL DEWEY REACHED LeeHoRN

italian Commander and Port Captain
Called on the Admiral.
LEdHoRN, Italy, Aug. 14.-The United
States cruiser Olympia arrived here
from Naples and was received with sa-
lutes and cordial welcomes.
The commander of the Italian cruiser
Tripoli and the captain of the port both
visited Admiral Dewey on board.