davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11
Chicago MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Jas. te~ss Weakness arss
loser el8ststseus a. f.sv@FDsssL xaswsss.
szar1 ~ As tsrFnae&# efssFs.aysa ssre 2ssssT-
1sF started ~seat n trsfse lower Tsse~e
&sf~ a fsw huvt8x orders ss sh~ sssfs
sssswewsg. ~ tAsrs was vssy ltts@ wneAs ar
szsA ASy wAaen oszn@. s@sfs& sexsr. a.
- fsz.e ~ssg1he. slgssx and IA s~srsoygssy
- S1s@r ~ nsa EAs initial essgsax eyssesss
wSfs esx. - sase w&Y prices t.s-ws - yeah
En-, AID Nag Sank ssFesasassy LSt 4eie.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
RreadstuRa.

SAN FRANCISCO. JAN la-wheas dull
and weak, owing 10 rain and lower cable
adyices: futures declined sharply. Barley
easier: spot lower. during the week offer
!ngs had been light and until today the
market has ruled firm. Oats has been firm
vafces, for ali kinds; at present tae mar
kef is quiet. holders not shading; market
seantiy6 supplied. Spot auosations Were:
Flour-Net cash for family extras. .i5xz
AS; bakers extras. $s.stgt.
Wheag-ShippaDg, N.iSs4 for No and
Ills FOR choice: milling, h-Isis71- AZ.
Barley-Feed. N.s'isQls %: brewing. NOM
oats-poor 20 fair, sl..al 211s: good to
choice. $. 3oli ssie: fancy feed. uxQl y;
prise. 81 40esi =: black for seed. sl.SoaL IS.
red, $.5o4l Les.
Receipts.
Flour, quarter sacks. ISL: Oregon. $40:
rs: oregon. 600: bran. sacks. $50; hay. tons.
It's; hides. humber, ssh wine, gallons. Il. go
Produce, Fruit, Etc.
Millstuffs- Middlings. saQ2: bran $3.50
Hay-wheat 1900; wheat and oa.. SIS
straw, per bale, 56s15c.
Potatoes-Eariy Rose. 15GSsc; River Bur
banks. a,ctSl; Salinas B&irbafiks. sleii-3';
vese,ahles-o;arlic, 76sc; green peas. 7ga
SC. string beans, SCI s0c per III. tomatoes, 81
Gle per hex eggplant, I@ssef iss chill
Fruit--Apr'ies. choice. TIC; common. soc;
NTssn ns. as -eess nayels s,
fornsa lemons gscSssi-25. choice California
lemons. 81 sac. bananas. n.&naso. per
bunch; pipeapples. sz.ssgs per dozen
issE2ac: picked. isg2oc; drkin, isRlac,
cs GhsS cream n ehsasf lila fs 1aaa.
America, lll9at3c; Eastern, is'2Jlsi4c;
Western, i2ssl2ise.
young roossess. Sseffs; small broiiers, $50
hsns. AsoG.s: old ducks. Na1s.so: geese, 81. &
pigeons. Nsndfs
Wool and Hops.
wool-spring. Nevada. i.si12tse; Eastern
Oregon, isalse' valley, Oregon lsSsisc:
mountain ianstss. 1Esssc; San Joaquin plains.
6asc: Humboldt and Msndoc.no. sailc
Hops-Crop OF 1855 i5gi7e.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-~steasiy: May, ui7A
Bariey--inacfive; new, SOC. old SIC.
Corn-Large yellow. N-l2isslLb.
Exchange.
Sterling on London. sixty days. ,sas.s.
Sterling on London. sight ANts.
Financial
Silver bars :. 81. sos Drafts-Sfxht -. r.
Mex. dois ..EA.ats9sAl telegraph :. :. l.iS
Mining stocks.
Andes -. 5ksntuck Con 49,. IL
Eeacher -. -. IA Mexican -, 80. %. 81
Benton Con 4Icei1ental Con =. e
Best Il Beacho s1iOphir -. 90. 49,. 81
Caledonia =. =. ECyaTfnan .. .. -. &
Challenge Con >. l1lPctoM -. %. ..... II
C1olar -. 10 savage -. -. \
Confidence -. -. 60 Sierra Nevada -. u,
CON Cal Il Va. ~ Standard -. 80. 10
Crown Point .-,.. ~ L fsoa Con -. 49,. %
Eureka Con >. =. Mtffah COT -. 49,. 10
Could Il Curry :. "a Yellow Jacket 80. IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

SrrrY OF sEATrLE-Depa rtmens OF
ecx. treasurer . Office CITY treas
~ e hereby given that tf,- assess
S IN q Local Improvement District
- = sc cisy Of sssdtis: eIsz .. ey
ss5S7inr for the Improvement Of Four
s< xveaus, Ia the City OF Seattle. from
~ S1ar Street TO q point II feet south
VI ~ Denay Way, by the construction
~ "a aose pipe sewer throughout
ereIoa q nAid avenue. together with
ri eSSenry wyes, openings, manhoiee,
~. 80, sentsiaiors. catch basins and
sstse tasks. and providing for the pay
SSsS 7ReStf0F BIZ the mode OF immediate
-'Ss6rf and establishing q fund for such
ssssssS16nf by an assessment upon all lots and
..ssss1is 81 Ind benefited BY such Improve
n r. approved April 18th, 1870, az
80 by Ordnance No. 4G0 approved
~ ~ ~ and Ordinance No. 4,4s2. APP
sSsrd Gay 9Th. 1897. and the City Charter.
- - Is force, has been certified 20 ne
= nilec.ion, and that unless payment OF
= An1sseneni thereon contained h made
11kH thirty days from the date OF the
~ SsktscafioH OF this notice such assess
- sh4u become delinquent and shall
~ anseronf 1T the rate Of 10 Der cent. per
- suntsl paid. and II not paid before
- seesasmers shall have become delin-
- { ponaity OF per cent. shall be add
VI - tie sums delinquent shall be en-
- a the annual tax roll fors the cur
- yuar against each lot and parcel so
ESasatnf and with the interest collected
y 61&ef taxes separate account being kept
-. and II not paid within the time
ssSS ~ the payment OF city taxes. shail
- ana penalties "a aro authorized To
= fred and collected on other de.sn-
- fayoe, each lot or parcel 10 del!n-
- mar be sold for the amount OF such
- esnt with interests and costs, at the
- ~ In the rnanne and by the same
Elsy ~ lands and lots are sold Tor
A. II. FoOTE.
~ Treasurer Of the City of Seattle.
n III hrst peiolieation, Seattle. Wash.
6ug 18th. 1889.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

CITY HOTTCES.
January. 1859, and signed by me- In open
session in authorization OF It's tassa xe
this 9Th day of Jannary. 1879.
III. W. CASTLEAAE
President Pro Tenn OF the City Council
uary. ts3s.
w. v. RIEEHART,
Acting Mayor.
Filed by me this 10th day OF January,
lsse
Attest: WILL. III. PARRY
City Comptroller ard sx-0fficio City Clerk
by g. K CoRYEI.I. Deputy Clerk.
tSeal.)
Published January IL, 1879.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

Wheas-Market unchanged: export No. I
club. &c: No ! hlusstefn. Sc. milling. Nc.
I club ole: No / hIueSseyn, &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

Financial.

NEW YORK. Jan fH-T,,e Commercial
: Advertisers T>nn5on finsnesai cata~grsnn
says: The markets here were snll at the
prsces there were nsm, though there was
Astle bus!ness Americans awain occupied
the eaaief asssnticez f4ordon bought from
she start Brpksvs business ~as NOT very
large. but there WAS heavy house trading.
New York was Inclined to cell AZ the start,
but later sought big biosks and IRE csn~n
was excited AZ the sop Morgan interests
ir1 all day. Heavy options we're offered In
Central rscifcs and Atehison preferred.
The latter a. hs. frr the single option 10
ssA with the rson'n.
Copper ssare~ ~ere strong. Tfnsos made
. fresh record at EA; Ana<onaas were
Part 81 the gold engaged yesterday was
~nrsxed ~ the f.axarsts part by the
Rnthechfas. iptesSdef for Fl, Petersburg.
Gold 10 In good demand Ut TTs teaTf.
Liverpool wheat Market.
LIVERPOOL. Jan f8~-wh@ss~snos
s.eaey. No. red Northern spYsne. - sTd.
No. red Western winter stocks exhaust
ell
London Closing Quotations.
LONDON. Ian fs.~Cfos~e. Canadian Pa
esac. -. Grand Trunk. -. bar silver,
Easd peg ounce. uacsssg. iss per cent.
Spanish Fears-
PARIS. Jsn. Fo.-span.sii fcars closed at
IoSpoE. Jan. io-spsnlsh sessts cio-sd
al q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

rsnedly to seasG7eAc. Heavy arrivals were
SVEN ~ the cause OF decline a. A0sst
=. Liverpool
Speculative activity from che outside WAS
&acly aud coaspscuoussy absent. ard even
the local crowd appeared tired 81 trying 10
f1ekS the next vaSaIy al q market swzyed
alternately nv duh shipping demand and
ss<ia.n possibilities connected With Esare-
Feaa dependence ca this country Fer sup
plsssA Russian stocks Of wheat were re-
kssvtea AZ ls.Sx4seas Bushels asesnss iAsa.-
sss year aga Mere favorable weather
vas reported from Argcrtine. and tho crop
situation there VAS said TO have been great
~ improved, with prospects Of large ex-
port trorn that country, The market waLx
oppressed by the average osar.SssnesS OK
ihs information, and May declined TO ~
&NoNc. aud ciosed at se,sc
"A poor cash l~na4na ard n large sccu-
mutation ~ stocks w~-Ss rea corn. There
Wa hass-aeArted attempt ezrig 30 bull
TIE market, bat offerings were plentiful
ana buyers were readily accommodated
tI.S yesterday were eloSe 30 the market,
hssak May closed &.c lever
With no selling pressure and a scattered
outside demand Cor Iuiy oats ruled trim.
The range .ax small and prices 5uss about
he'd their own MAY closed q shade lower.
An Improved demand for meats ard high.
ey ,srsces TOR Acxs streaS shensd provisions
kepurchasing by commission houses that
We're recent sellers was Also an influence
The early Sdvsncs was moi fed somewhat
by the heavinsS OF grains. but some OF tina
days gains were stin adhersng Ia the mar
ket a. the close of the session. May pork
and ribs advanced Sc each ard lard s,sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

BOSTON, Jan. ts.--rlosng:
Rss d Mott ..-2ss iParrott -. 80. :. 37ta
Butte Il Bos -. s7ssi HExabolst -. 49,. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11
MARKET IND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle, Jan II. SO
Exchanges ~ the Seattle. Tacoma. sco-
xaae ana Portland clearing snoses tossay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11
Reeeipts and Shipments,
Dairy Products,

On the produce exchange today the hut
ter market Was easg'. Creamery, Nsx3pcs
dairy. l*z1s&c.
Exgs-pun. Fresh, sip go.
ChesSe-Stsady. Creamery, sss4iic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

WARRINGTON. Jar. ~ --Tfsfay's state
rnens OF The coalition % tbs treasury
shows. Avatlahse cash balance. sSS. a7T.-
esg: gold reserve. -. .ses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

New York.
NEW YORK. Jan. n.--cctson-- Market
nrm; midaling. Sac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

-
n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11
Fruit.

Green Fruii sEebhsnse IsraGSas new
crefs seedlings. sl=.ssI.sa: navess, g. -sa3s.
sessons. Sess3. apes fansy. -sss7sI Is
t@r box sc@king assases. aHsssks per boy
ts#msras. s. ssgt-@ ser assasa; SranDerwsss
sa PER hhf; s. per hox. Czisfa~-
fsa phl;e Ggs layers. ts~sa hex 81 -. ie-Ts,
exrfaa box SIS. California black flxs ~
ID boxes. s. 90; Srsyrns sgs. 20 per -. 1sw
dates, T$.ac. ssees apple cider. 80 ssex
gallon
r,r.es fruits l5oebinsl-Ansseasa hleaxs-
- per ~ isc. ngs. California. per b.
- e. wAste fr sacks, s1ss. IN hcxa~ AZ
.s@s.Ssex ayspo~&sss. per "a. 8%sc. aaa,@s
sTsacaesi. psF 10. % pE1nes NasAlGston.
n s8-~s 4~as.fersssA- 49, raAskfss L. L.. yzss
80 es4x sgso~e MGsca3sss. &<S&r per 10,
sesxsexs Mascsssls. Z; ssesiess saltsnas
ssssyr ns-~ 10 SMyTas ngs. saarr. large ssss
es~s@~ ~1-4sA lie. xossa8 sfas~s -zss.s
49, rses~x ~ ss-e r2sessr1ssss> $50 pep i.
nustew. cheese. ExE~ aad Feaatry.
Taassex~gAuch. tsH3scs ssary DAIRY. IL
squares fsxz@as. Washington xrsasnsrses
SIS prints, x-@1sS, EasSeFa Iowa ara e.
gan. ssss-se-
s'sspess ttasssast--S Native Washington. Il
s..-ssS, EAsssEn. l-asgz-<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

4reasurey Of the city Ut Seattle,
"a 0rss publication, Seattle, Wash.
- u. lsbs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-11

THIS Remedy-Trsasraer, cs.ra~ H.~-.-
Dsssoaatys NesYasthsns3. failing Or lost "
- sa.y. Z hsss been usssi by over 1900 men
~ ihe racine coast. ard these men srs
noW snFe1 nseA- ]. yog Saziss thss raaa
~. ,ns.r ,esfinaos.sais. &C consul; HUDSON Dosc-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17
GET ATTIRE RAILROADS
Through Them Standard Oi
Trust Can Be Controlled.
PLAN SUGGESTED By MONNETT.

Appeared as Witness Before the Indus
trial Commission Seize Railroads
Charters If Necessary-Ohio Attorney
General Attacked the standard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17
TEXT OF THE GREATEST
MEDICAL TRIUMPH.

membrane waited at last to be made
known to the world during the splen-
did sensation of this discovery; yet
such is the fact.
With the Introduction of this treat
ment it was noticed that those who
underwent it found that their nasal
trouble began to disappear, and in
time they not only regained their
hearing, but were cured of their head
and throat troubles also.
The Mild, Soothing, Gentle, Yet Wonder
fully Potent Treatment.
1t was very soothing, healing,
medicated compound that was used
to restore the lost hearing: hearing
that was lost because the ear tubes
We're closed up by disease that was
potent to cure disease of the head and
throat and the treatment safe enough
and gentle enough to be used in the
sensitive ear tubes was the treat
ment for which the world had been
waiting; the treatment that mastered
all diseases attacking the membrane
and lined the passageways of the
head and throat and lungs.
Consultation. Examination, In
haler, Treatment and all medicines
for the first seven days as trial to
all honest inquiries, FREE.
Treatment and medicine after the
free trial, $500 per month.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17
VAN WICK BECAME ANGRY.
Deuied He Was Connected With Pool
rooms-Not Under CrOkers Orders

Deuied He Was Connected With Pool
rooms-Not Under Croker's Orders.
New YORK. May 11.-Mayor Robert
4. Van Wvc1l was on the witness stand
before the Mazet investigating commit
tee. He gave it as his opinion that the
conduct of affairs under the new char
ter had been remarkably satisfactory,
but refused to express any opinion re-
garding changes ill he city offices that
might tend to improve the admins
tration of the city'S affairs.
When he was questioned by Counsel
Moss regarding tire rumored connection
of "a man named Van Wyck" with a
number of poolrooms, the mayor be-
came very angry and declared that Mr.
Moss had asked the question for the
purpose OF ''insinuation. He de-
manded that if any evidence was OBJ
tanned To prove any such connection it
should be produced before the commit
tee. He denied most emphatically that
he had any connection with any pool
rooms Whatsoever or any illegal business.
Mayor Van Wyck asserted emphatic
ally also that he had never consulted
with any one regarding the appoint
mcuts he had made and that he himself
was the most powerful factor i'll the
city administration, that he was guided
by his own affairs and not
those of Mr. Croker or any ono else.
Police Commissioners Sexton and
Y York and cx-C Chief McCullagh were the
pther witnesses.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17

Mrs. John Sadler of Cleveland has
been the guest of Chas. McCauley
and family for the past few days.
r Rev. w. \. Miller and family left
last week for Sewickly, Pa, where
they Will be the guest of Mr.. Miller 5
mother for a few days. after which
they will 90 TO Chetopa, KaS., where
Mr.. NJ. has II pastoral charge. Their
many friends in Metz and vicinity
regret to have them leave and all
wishthem health and prosperity.
G. II. O'Brien was in Cleveland
Monday on business.
Miss Donna Halliwell returned
Saturday from an extended visit
with relatives in Rome, Ashtabula
county. She is the happy poSsessor
of Il new wheel.
Clinton and VIM. DoN of Cleveland
We're in the neighbOrhood last week.
\ special meeting of the Ladies
Cemetery association was held at
the home of Mrs. =. Darrow Thurs
day.
Mrs. y. Schlarb is visiting rela-
tives i'll Bakersville. Ohio.
Mrs. Henry Ritchie and son are
visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. l.. Gray,
Knoxville. Ohio.
Virgil Housley visited in Bedford
Sunday.
ROYAL ARCANUM-Aside from
the regular business meeting next
Wednesday night at 7:30 O'Clock, to
be held at the GA. r.. hall, there will
be important matters transacted. A
candidate will he initiated and there
should be full attendance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17
CONTRIBUTE TO DEWEY HOME,

National Committee Issued an Addrese
Asking Subscriptions.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE national
committee of the Dewey home fund
consisting of Frank A. Vanderlip, as
sistant secretary of the treasury, Chas.
B. Allen, assistant secretary of the
navy, Brigadier General Henry c. Cor-
bin, Perry S. Heath, first assistant post
master general, and Ellis II. Roberts,
treasurer of the United States, issued
an address to the people of the United
States, calling for subscriptions. The
address said i'll part:
subscriptions may be sent at once to
the treasurer of this fund, at the treas
ury department, Washington. Tenn
porary receipts will be promptly re-
turned and as soon as 1t can be pre-
pared duplicate of the same date and
humber, bearing a fine portrait of Ad-
miral Dewey, will be forwarded to every
subscriber.
Immediate response will enable the
national committee to convey to AG-
miral Dewey, as soon as he lands, prac-
tical evidence that the American pet.-
pie have provided for him home st
the national capital.
"The committee invites the newspa-
pers of the country and the governors
of all states to cooperate i'll this move
ment''
The cash contributions received Tues
day amounted TO 1861, making the total
S6l1
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17

The success of remedies
provided by nature as
against the compounds
STRANS and nostrmS made by
man indicate that the
majority of intelligent
thinking people are
awakening to the fact
that nature provides il
cure for all ills, an anti
dote for all poisOns. The
great, hrawny, physically SHOW
perfect savage knows moth
ing of so-called science,
and cares less. When sick
or wounded he utiliZes
only such remedies as are
provided by nature. More
WHICH people are killed by doc
tors and drugs than are
cured, and the people are
slowly bnt surely discov-
ering this fact, and are
turning to nature for re-
lief, as shown by the wOn-
derful success of Vitae
Ore. Its Il natural pro- WAY
duct, and comes from
the earth. as man does,
and reaches the patient
without adulteration, Just
as God created it, nothing
r1n added to or taken from. 1t
is powerful magnetic
mineral substance con-
tanning several important
chemicals, principally
iron. Nitae-Ore is not an
untried experiment, as the
testimony of thousands of WIND .
people who have been
cured will show-copieso of
which will be furnished on
application. For all who
are run down and need a
tonic and blood purifier,
BLOWS do themselves a wrong if
they fail to use Vitae-Ore,
and deserve to suffer from
an impoverished condi-
ton of the blood, and other diseases
resulting therefron.
1t is worth great deal to know,
when buying Il remedy, that you are
getting one which has Il worldwide
and has succeeded in
demonstrating itself to be the best
thing in, on or out of the earth. The
of TheO. Noel is OH every
package of the genuine. Price $l.oe,
by mail. THEo. NOEL,
Geologist, Chicago, Ill.
q. w. Jordan. agent, 407 Bowery
St, Akron, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17
S & G'S Pointers.

The fine art of testing tea is only
acquired by experience. Nearly a
score of years in the practical hand
ling of the Oriental herb gives us that
knowledge. WE TEST ALL TEAS be-
fore buying. The public profits by
our knowledge. soc Brag Uncolored
Japan is sample of a graded tea.
Schumacher & GaInmeter.
l64 S. Howard st.
Next to Laskaris Fruit Store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17

There is no improperly in calling
attention to the fact that the Spring
and Summer months afford the best
time for the treatment of Catarrh.
This has been frequently done by
physicians who assume to treat this
disease, perhaps TO increase their
practice during the spring and sum-
mer Yet. from whatever motive,
their teaching on this point at least
has been true enough.
Spring and summer do afford the
time to cure Catarrhal conditions.
In the spring and summer Nature
lends her aid to the work OF the ply
sician. the causes that produce Ca
tarrhal conditions are less active, lia-
bility to cold is reduced and the pa
tient is indeed wise one who will
see to it that before the recurring
winter the cough, the difficult breath
ing and the various evidences of Ca
tarrh are remove.
The Summer Treatment Plea Well
Founded.
Doctor Ramsey has no quarrel upon
this point which has so frequently
and so clamorously been urged. The
readers of these columns well know
upon what points his criticisms have
been given.
He has shown the people that Ca
tarrh specialists, sO-called, have been
as rule mistaken in regard to the
causes of this disease, and he has
shown with no more emphasis than
the occasion called for that prevail
ing methods of practice were wrong.
Treatment by Fire.
He has shown that cutting burning
and probing, that applying cauteries,
acids and escharotics, that attacking
by any severe or painful methods the
delicate membrane was wrong in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17
Consumers will beware of infrngerS.

BrFFALo, May 17.-Contractor Con-
1'efs agreed that the officers of the new
grain snovclTs' union should be per
mitted to retain their offices and that
he would give work to only such men
as might he sent TO him by Mr.. Dono-
van. the new inspector appointed by
Bishop Quigiey.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17
CHARGES AGAINST ONG.
EN-Judse Of Cleveland Accused of De.
frauding Creditors While He
Was II bankrupt.

framding Creditors While He
Mas II bankrupt.
CLEVELAND, Miy I'LL. r. Hatch &
Go, one IF the creditors of former Com
mon Pleas Judge Walty c. Ong, who
became voluntary bankrupt some time
since with liabilities amounting to about
S40,WO, filed Il petition i'll the United
States district court opposing his dis
charge from bankruptcy, i'll which sell
satlonal charges We're made.
Judge Ong Is accused while a bank
rupt of fraudulently concealing Drop
erty from the trustees for the creditors,
with having fr;luduiently conveyed and
encountered property, with having
sworn falsely i'll his schedule of per
sonal property and his schedule of debts
and with having failed TO keep correct
books and recArds. Judge Ong ap-
.peared i'll court and asked for an i'm
mediate hearing on the petition, but
Judge Kicks declared that the case
must be taken up i'll its regular order
and that testimony must be heard be-
fore the referee in bankruptcy.
CLEVELAND, May 11.-Bishop Leonard
IN his annual address before the Ohio
Eplscopallan diocesan convention here
scathingly denounced the divorce laws.
The good people of the United States
are raising great cry" said the bishop,
against the admission of member of
congress, who is polygamist, when
practical pOlygamy is being practiced
al over the country" Bishop Leonard
further along said hewanted the church
laws made SO severe that IA divorced
person cannot be remarked at all by an
Episcopal clergyman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-17

Bishop Quigley said that TINS agree
h""m removes t'" last obstacle in the
Nay Ol :. satisfactory >rttlcnrnt and
that so soon iiS the other strikes were
settled, the grain shovclcrs would re-
turn to work
The striking freight handlers, coal
hravers and ore mons troubles will
likely be difficult to gdiust