davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES.

The United States cruiser Marietta,
Commander SymondS. arrived at NrW
York, Monday. from Port Spain, IrInI-
dad, ana anchored II the bay of Tomp-
kinsyille.
No news has been received 81 the crui-
ser Newark, bound for Valparaiso. II ~
hclieVtd shat the severe storms WhiC u
have prevailed nave detained her in th"
straits of Magellan.
The United states transport steamer s
Pam arrived At san Francesca from Ma
Mia, Monday, the voyage occupying u
DAYS. The st PAM brought 81 pJssrn@, r@
most Of whom We're returning soldiers.
Surgeon Major John Davis says tia:
in the future the ships from infected
ports must undergo quarantine at ITa-
vana. especially those from Central
America.
4 special ~ the Chicago Tribune from
Tacoma, Wash, says: General Charles
King who recently returned from the
Philippines, arrived here. Sunday evening.
to visit His cousin, Mrs. Emmons fur-
merry If Milwaukee,. During the ug. ming
an Informal reception was rendered the
DISTINGUISHED soldier. While Gen. King
was making speech to sercnadin-
band, h was overcome by exhaustion and
had to he carried into the house. X physi-
clan was called who says no serious rc-
suits Will follow. Gen. King has caH-
crlled At Of his engagements ana after
rrcuPer2ting here 4 few days will return
@ san Francisco"
General OTIS has notified the WIT ~
paru1ent Of the following death sine.
his last weekly report: From wounds N
action, May -. Carl 4. Carlson. private
90. Il, 22d Infantry: June >. Melvin p
| Daily. private. G.. 4th Cavalry; r. RoherI
u. Miles. private q, 4th Cavalry: Sth
Patrick Rrannieau. private. G. 4th CavaL
ny; Is, Clifford h. Bowscr first sergeant
h, LIST Colorado: typhoid fever III, JOIN
A. SdXton, private. NJ LIST Montana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
JEFFRlES ALL The RAGE.
Has All the Engagements He Can Fill Makes
Speech.

New York June Thames j. JEFF
fries again appeared in the Coney Is
land arena. tonight and SPARED three
rounds with Jam DAILY, who was one Of
his sparring partners while the new
champion was preparing for the big
fight The go was a friendly one, and
consisted OF three rounds of two min
utes duration each. The new king Of
the ring" was greeted with tumultuous
applause and without any undue exer-
ton he showed the vast crowd that he
could play All around his adversary
At the close Of the bout there We're
frequent demands for a speech from
the champion and after some minutes
delay, during which the champion got
over his stage fright, he said: II
thank you one and all for your kind
reception, and / assure you / will do
my best to hold the championship from
AL corners"
Jcffries Will spar tonight, at VIII
minGton, Del. after which he will make
tour Of The New England states. lie
viii referee 4 base ball game at Mcri-
den. Conn, Wednesday. ana take part
in sparrinE bout at Hartford. Conn.
Another base bail game will be UNI
PRED by him at New London. Conn,
Thursday afternoon, ana ne VIII spar
for the benefit ~ Providence, K. T.,
sports, that evening. ON Friday. Fits
conquerer VIII appear at the Grand
Opera house, ana the following day the
umpiring of a base bali game at New
Haven will wind up the Californian's
weeks work
Two other bouts were On the pro-
gramme. tonight Eddie Lenuy of
Philadelphia. and Jack Mcdonald of
New York, were matched for 10 rounds
AT catch weights ANA THE Philadelphia
outpointcd Ills opponent ~ every round.
receiving the verdict of the referee FAX
The end Andy Walsh 1f brooklyn, and
Jimmy Handler az Newark We're the
principals iu the concluding boat which
was announced as 2 2a-ruuul ~ aj $50
pounds. At ,hc vud tC thr 9TH round
the referee declared it a draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
the CLEVELAND STRIKE.
Cars Start But Strikers Make Lie Miserable
tor Drivers and Passengers.

t.oNelanG- Ohio. June I2.-The Cleveland
Electric Railroad started ears. this morn
ing. as announced. but the service has
been poor. the strikers making it very
unSoni ortabie Tor car men and DasSen-
r'rS- Muiorinen We're arrested Tor uot
stopping At railroad crossings, stones
were thrown, wires cut ana immense
crowds ever where collected, the excite
mont running high.
About 6 =. NJ. 10 cars were block3del
on Durham avenue, half way between INA
center OF the city and the car barns Mon
returning from work piled boulders on HI.
sal!3 and after several unsuccessful al
nnnh{s H. clear the track the uon-uniIn
ai'Ch itll tht cars. Later in the evening
al me cars with stones \ striker whl
WIS present made a speech to the crny.l
saving 1t was iniuring the cause NJ M.
men by such actions ana begging ii II.
utSlst from violence. Police were srnt n
the scene ana the mob was Jisnnrsad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
WORK PROGRESSING FAvORABLY.
Eiasis OF Columbia will Not Be Stepped Un.
til After THURSDAY.

Bristol. r. l., June 12.-The Columbia
remained tied UP close to the new
dock at the Herreshoff works, today.
Carpenters We're at work on her decks
ana at finishing the matches and the
companion ways.
Below painters We're busy on the
decorations of the cabin. No move has
yet been made towards stepping the
mast ana It is thought that part of the
work will not be undertaken before
Thursday.
During the afternoon preparations Wee
begun Tor hauling tine Defender onto the
marine railway iirr hull will he cleaned
ana repairs made To the deck. The top
mast has been sent down, but the main
mast Will not be unstepped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NOakItY anu WhI
ner; Nichols and Clarke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
NOT UNTIL IUlI.
Launching CT Challenger Shamrock Delayed by
Illness Of Designer File.

London. June Fit is said the
Americas emp challenger Shamrock
MID lot bc launched until the begin
ming of July. the progress Of work on
her being retarded by the fact that her
designer, w. Fife. Jr.. is suffering from
influenza. According to estimate. the
contest, from first to last. will cost Sir
Thomas Upton about $500 600. Captain
Hogarth and the crew of the sham
rock, are preparing the rigging of the
yacht.
Sir Thomas Upton has invited Lady
Russell of killoween, wife Of the Lord
Chief Justice of England. to christen
the Shamrock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
MARION CLARK VERY ILL.
II She Dies KidnappGrs May &c Indicted Tor
First Degree Murder.

New York, June ia telephone
message was received at the district
attorneys office, today, to the effect
chat Marion Clark. the kidnapped
child, is very low from measles al her
home Assistant District Attorney lie
Barber said that if the child dies the
defendants in the case may be indicted
for murder in the first degree, as the
child contracted its illness in the coun-
try while in their care. and while they
were committing a felony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
IN EVENT OF WAR
England Will BE Ready TO Rush Troops 10
the Transvaal.

London. June 12.-Commander-in
Chief Lod Wolseley has been busy for
$ veraI days and evenings at the war
office, preparing for oventualities in
South Africa. The effective lists of the
first class reserve have been prepared
and transportation for the 1st Army
Corps has been professionally arranged.
The officers on furlough have been
warned to hold themselves in readiness
to return TO their regiments. The gen
eral trend Of news. however, IS more
pacific.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13

5Hso RT a. ,.,s
p.o, . me Kind You Have slfays Fals<
S's4 a . tExZZ7AM1s@!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
Barr0Ws' Trial Postponed.

New York, June l2,-The trial Of George
Barrows. the leader Of the kidnappcrs IL
Marion Clarke. wiIlrnot go on. Wednes-
DAY, as word was received AT the district
AZ torney's office, today. that the child,
who IS suffering from the measles. would
will probably he transferred from the su-
preme court 10 the court of general scs-
sions, and Barr0Ws may be placed On
trial before Judge Cowng. next week. \,
fears are entertained for the recovery u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
PENNSYLVANIA State Democratic Convention.

Harrisburg. Pa. June l2.-The Sta,e
Convention Will convene here,
tomorrow. At least 4 dozen candidates
are in the field for the position OF SUI
rreme cougl judge. Rep. ". G. CreaseSl
nj Columbia. win probably be nom n --.s,
tor state treasurer. The executive com
lnittec ~ ihr state committee met, thlSS
.vening. aud selected VIM. Brinton q
Lancaster. for temporary chalIii';i It'll
lithcr ox-Goycru1r Pattison 81 Pniianv.-
phia, or Charles j. ReiIlcE q y ,i'ii''7
p1rt, Will be permanent chairman
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
Our Business

Out IN WlscOnsIn, where thore Is no
marriage license law, they do a large
business in marrying couples from other
states, and there is a keen competition
among Justices, as the following tad
VIII SHOW: If mans IN love, that's his
business; if girl Is in love- that's her
business; but If they contemplate matri-
mony, that's my business" Now. that +;
just the way we feel about wheat: II 7,
man does not want to buy wheat. that's
his business; if q woman does not want
70 buy wheat, thats her business: but II
they DO want to buy wheat, that's our
business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, June r.
ne leaniEg futures closed as follows:
WlIEAT-July 754mT58,: spptember
ICia: December I7&t
CDkN-Juiy. 23iem33@s; September. 33a.
December. 3}I.Fr33I
OATS-JulE. Z3+s September. 2D5y.
POHk-Juy. $N07z; September. $50
l.ARD-JulE, Si9Ila; September $50
RIBS-Juiy. SLGZi4; September, s4.75.
,%Sh quotations closed as follows:
WHIE3AT-No. 2 spring, 721zG7G; No. 2
.coRN-No. ?, 337sa337s; No. 2 yellow.
srz03i14.
OATs-No ., 25a25la; No. 9 white, 274
u29ai
RYE-No. 2. 80.
EARLEY-No. 2 35laM3GIb
FLAASEED-No. =. $l.o3l4; n. w, Sl.G5lb
n .U5
LAED-2i S2Kn ig5.
fOkk-Mess. SDz50sl ~; ribs. $i45n4 %;
SUGAR. ncnangcd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
NEW ENGLAND.

Tuesday-Taunton At Brocktnn. Paw
tuckct At Newport, Manchester at Port
land.
Wednssday-Pa at Brockton,
Newport at Manchester, Taunton al Port
1and.
Thursday - Pawtucket at Rrocktpn
Newport al Manchester, Taunton At Port
Land.
port at Portland. Manchester ut Taunton.
Saturday-Br at Taunton. New
port At Portland, Manchester at Paw
IuClIet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
The Strike Bound 10 Spread.

g., Atk I ONO, June I2-Unlcss the stril5.
n is believed that Akron RaJr6 I,yI' d
1IrFe'and and the Akron Street R1iiwa\
.eLIhhoFeS Will be called ont ON a svrnpa.
met .,i' strike. These two roads are OWE.
~ ~ operated by the people in control ut
Inc DIS Consolidated at Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
Ioe Wolcott Whips Harry Fisher.

Baltimore, June 12.-Harry Fisher
Of Brooklyn, stood II rounds before Joe
WolcOtt. tonight, ard then threw up the
SnOnpr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13

TO Cure Constipation in enc "
To Purify the Blood il One wee
To Strengthen Nerves in One W.
To Cure Sick Headache in One paS
Take Cleveland's Celery Compoa" IRE
l5c. Trial size free. II i fai!s 20 r.,u
YOU. money will be refunded .s..
>oa yf..ix. VIA; EuS Kepne"'c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13

As tie Chicago. Rock Island
Pacific west bound express tram puiiou
into Genesee, ILL.,. at 80 ocloch' 'ul
day night. three cars left the track an
crashed into stock train standins ~
4 siding. Fifteen persons NeIe
jurcd the three passenger cars uei. EN-.
shed and the stock train locomo'''V
-riunll.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13

At Washington - The Philadelphia
Washington game was postponed, on as
count Of wet grounds.
At Raltimorc-Th Rruuklyn- RalGimpr"
game was postponed, on account n rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
NJ NEWPORT.

Batteries-Miller. Mcleod ana loft
lurrlS+eN and Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13
If You Have

an idea that wheat Is high enough We can
sell some short for you; il you think 1t
Is going 10 20 as high This year as ii has
every year FOR IS years with one excep-
tiDn), We can buy some for you. II you
want to sell q few Puts or calls. "that y
where We shine We can operate for
you on any market I'm any quantity from
1000 bushels up, on a 2iz-pOint margin.
which IL s23 on each 1000 bushels We
can operate for YOU On special order.
buying on breaks and selling on Bulgcs,
and our free book eXplains all this.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-13

Cleveland ana Pittsburs played q prettr
even game, hUt The visitors tia thr hrttri
work in the field. There was good hitting
On buth Sides.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-21
THE MARKETS


CIHCIHHATI, June CO.
FLoUR-Spring patent S9s504l5; spring
fancy, B3.S5(ba55; spring family, ss lOlbS Is;
winter patent, SS. 5O1a70; fancy, t92, GB8 40;
family. 81 4bG27O extra, s2lO02 80; low grade
81 $4,000; northwestern rye, a9959a Is; do
city SaOOaS2l
WHEAT--Sales: Sample red, landing, 6sXa
CoRN--sales; No 2yellow, track, S6Goi No
mixed, track, S6e.
OATs--Salesi No. mixed, track, esnc; do
gss
HoGs-Select butchers. 90 s56ba0O; fair TO
good packers, s3sOGa85; fair TO good light
% 7Od3sS common and roushs 90 e5 90 %;
pigs, l0Vbs and less, e2 8Oga65
CATTEE-FaiF TO good shlppers, O. GOd5 75t
good 10 choice butchers, sL5OQbOO; fair 70
medium butchers, sLOo04 95i common, 60 ejO
LGQ
shEEP-- Extras. S425GoG IS; good to choice.
B35OG4Ia common to fair, &C. 25GS25; year.
lings "a - ass
LAMBS Good TO choice, 60 b00seo 90; common
to fair, &OJG635
VEAL CALvEs--Extras, q. s5; fair 20 good
light S62jd7ODi common 10 large, o. $500 D.
CHICAGO, Juue %.
WHCAT-Juiy, 7b1SG7b5lci September, 70Ee;
December, 78SSc.
CoRE-Juhe. 34Ao; July, 8IEc; September.
s4Nei December, 83Ec
OATS June 25JGoi July, 2s1So; September.
tlkoi May, 241le; December, 22ho
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-21
HEAVY FIGHTING.
The Filipino Town Of Perez Das
Marinas Entered by Gen.
WheatOn's Forces.
IT WAS HARDLY WORTH The TAXING.
A Great Disaster to American Troops
Narrowly Averted by Prompt
Action Monday Morning.
while In sunksn Road q DotAOhment Was
Surrounded by thousand RebslS--The
Americans Fought Their Way
Through and Retreatod.

MANILA, June 2t.--Gen. Wheaton's
command have renewed the attack
upon Peres Das Marinas. Early Tues
day morning they moved on the town,
hoping to reach there by noon unless
very strong opposition was encoun-
tered. The latest list of the American
casualties in Mondays fighting shows
that Ave were killed and 80 wounded.
The list includes no officers. The
wounded were brought to Manila from
Bacoor in cascoes.
The troops commanded by Gen.
Wheaton entered Perez Das Marinas
Tuesday without opposition except or
the part of small bodies of rebels who
inflicted no losses on the Americans.
The town is an unimportant place sur
rounded by swamps and Gen. Wheaton
will probably return to linus
NEW YORK, June 2l.-The Herald's
Manila correspondent in describing
the battle near Peres Das Marinas,
Says, .l c"
While the American troops were in a
sunken road, force of insurgents at
tackled them on the left flank. The
Americans retreated in good order for
several miles.
Finally, being reinforced by Robin
sons battalion Of the 4th infantry,
they advanced upon the foe.
Our loss during the day may amount
to total Of 40 killed and wounded.
Surrounded by thousand of the
enemy, six miles from reinforcements
and with thousand more insurgents
moving rapidly down on their left to
make their annihilRtion complete, the
first battalion of the Ath infantry, Maj.
Budd commanding. in all 300 Ameri-
cans fought their way back from Perez
Das Marinas, three miles toward their
military base at linus, where the rest
of the 4th came to their support.
Reports were received that Das Mari
mas had been deserted by the insur-
gents The alcade of the place came
TO linus and formally surrendered the
town.
The houses along the hillside were
filed with amigos, and the battalion
advanced confidently until within
three.fourths of a mile OF Das Marinas
when they discovered the enemy,
paralelling the road at long distance
on both sides and practically surround
ing the little force. ...
Natives began firing from houses
in the rear. and natives in white
clothes were captured with guns In
their hands.
The whole scheme was to wipe out
the small body of American troops,
and might have succeeded but for the
marvellous courage OF the troops and
officers -
The fight began at noon and the enc
my's Are was Silenced In one hour. The
Americans on retiring discovered that
they were surrounded.
ING skirmish lines crowded the Fill
ipinos back toward linus, while out
Aankers were on the right and left.
Under flsnking FIRE the rear guard
was desperately holding the enemy's
fire poured upon the main road and
men were falling everywhere. The.
ambulance was filed and carts were
pressed into service, loaded with the
wounded and dragged by hand by the
prisoners Two of our dead were lett
hehtnd.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-21
z. & o. Ry. Excursion to zanesyllIe.

Low rate excursion TO GAINESVILLE ac-
count OF the Street Fair Half fare
rates, 1925 round trip, June 90 81, %,
Is and "a Good returning to and in
Guiding train leaving GAINESVILLE 2:40 p.
M, Saturday, June "a. Special low
rate Thursday, June %. One dollar
round trip. Good going on 500 a. m.
and 2:40 p. m. train, returning leave
GAINESVILLE p. m. same day. Thurs
day Will be the big Day" at the Fair,
ana the low rate is made to meet the
wishes of the large number who have
signified their intention of taking in
the Fair on that day. For further par
ticufars call on Front street Office or
Union Depot.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-21
ne pled OF ncnrt pisea.e.

TOLEDO, O., Jnne 9l.-Fredericls
,Schatz, of Graytown, who died at the
homo of his wife last week while he
was attempting to effect q reconcilia-
tion, was not killed but died OF heart
disease. VIM. II. Schatz Monday stat
ed that the dispatches sent out to the
effect that his father was murdered by
the wife are absolutely false and that
his father was subject to heart disease
and died in ont of his attacks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-21
LOubot May Take a Radical Step.

PARIS, June 9L-President Loub ct 10
prepared to take radical measures If
the present cabinet crisis is prolonged.
On this line 1t is believed the president
will select cabinet, ignoring the
wishes of the political groups in the
chamber, invite an adverse vote, and,
on this being taken, dissolve the cham
bers and appeal to the country for sup
port in a new election.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-21
In Linens, Table Goods, Tow
els, Napkins and Towelings

we are showing great values. The
rush Ia this department the past week
has been great Our prices and goods
Is what caused such unusual selling.
so pieces of black silk lace from to
4 inches wide at 10c a yard worth
from 10 to S5c yard. 500 pieces of
white and colored cotton laces, to
inches wide at &c yard. A bonanza
for you.
We can only enumerate a very few
OF the surprising bargains we are Of
fering. We hope to induce you to call
and see what we can save you and the
great values you can get.
Bargains in Parasols, Umbrellas, No
tions Of all kinds. Pins and Needles
1e, &c and Sc paper. Beauty Pins at
le, Sc and sc each.
CrInkled Chiffon at 22c a yard; Silk
Mousseline at soc a yard; Rubber
Gloves at 25c; Sash Ribbons, No. 40 to
so, 19c a yard. all silk; Bow Ribbons at
l0c yard; Tie Ribbons at 5and SIC,
all silk. r
Bargains in Hosiery, Underwear and
COrsets Great values here.
Bargains In Tooth Brushes, Perfum-
cries, Toilet Soap and Toilet articles.
The variety of articles we have are
great in number and require a visit to
appreciate the saving that can be made
by purchasing from us.
Continued next week.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-21

SPRINoFlELD, O., June 81. - Hon
John Bookwalter, the millionaire man
ufacturer, will arrive home next week.
1t is1 announced that his coming will
mean the completion of the Lagonda
house, which has remained unfinished
since II was destroyed by fire IN 1894.
He sails about August / for India to
study the condition of the people there.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-21
WHY
&c 80
l-T2'.
~
That Hutchison's
Bargain Store

Can sell goods cheaper than other
stores or sell better quality of goods
at the same prices others charge for
poorer quality? This question has been
asked us time and again, and we have
answered 1t by showing the goods and
naming the prices which has been con-
vlncing without further argument But
in order to convince those who have
not been fortunate enough to visit us
and see our goods and prices, we ad-
vance the following argument to prove
our claims yFHH
p. In the first place we have the larg-
est output on sales of any house in the
city, which necessitates large pur-
chases from first hands, or In lots that
other houses would not buy at one
time. This gives us great advantage
as we get concessions on prices, and
often get jopbers quantities at jobbers
cost prices; then by the extent and va
riety of our business we are content
with small profit, which being turned
often aggregates considerable in a
year Our buyers are the best in the
markets OF the large cities, who have
orders to buy anything that is great
bargain. We have 26 departments,
each a store within itself. Our Dry
Goods store is large and full of the
newest fads and fancies and styles that
many can hardly believe; even the
poorest qualities bringing more than
We ask for good goods.
Some OF the prices on seasonable
goods: Challies at 4c a yard; Lace
Organdie at 1Oc yard; Fancy Organ
dies at TIC, &c and 1Oc yard; Elam-
Inc Raye at 1Oc yard; Mtmosa Organ
die at TIC a yard; Grenadine at &c a
yard; Dotted Swiss Organdie at 6hc a
yard. Fancy MoiTe jacquard at SIC
yard; White Goods at &c, 61lc, &c, 1Oc
to 25c yard; Summer Silks at Csc and
SO 1-3c yard; Silk Stripe Jecquards
at 15c yard,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-21
stricken Mhlle on = Train.

COLUMBUS, O., June 2l.-Junius Drey-
fus, glass manufacturer, residing at
6S West 6sth street, New York, was
stricken with paralysis while on a
train between Cincinnati and Colum-
bus He was removed to the Protest
ant hospital on arrival His lO-year-
old son Walter accompanied him.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-06-21
A Fast Thres-YsAr Old.

CHICAGO, June a1.-W. M. HayeS
three-year old colt, Donaldbain, by
Strathmere-G -Gladness, Monday ran
seven furlongs at the Hawthorne track
in 1:2524. This is the fastest time ever
made in the west, and fastest, with
one exception, ever made in the United
States on other than straightaway
course