davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
11ublic Noiiers.

DIDS for supplying both departments OF the
- Long Island State Hospital with coal for period
Ia from october 1880 Will be received at the
%, ,,e 81 the Board OF Managers. Room "a Franklin
o, nrndiny Borough OF Brooklyn New York CITY
rus non az June 10Th 1899. Application should be
made TO said once the Office OF the steward Kings
ram - 80 CSmed TRUMAN J. BACktS,
Pres. Board OF Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16

COTTON-The cotton market seems unable 70 leave The
nut stagnation and fluctuations followed ealN
The opening DAY steady. with ptlce.
unchanged points higher The slight improvement
resulted unexpected hrmness abroad, the leading
feature Of the foreign being heavy sales OF
spot unchanged prices The advance was soon
wiped out however definite support failed 10 appear.
light liquidation IN evidence from the start
Liverpool shorts seen 70 De pu
conservative fashion. but this demand
petered leaving the market totally dependent
local interests for support In from the Souh
the bear faction had the advantage Public md private
sources Of information portrayed light 10 soaking rains
those Western States needing moisture ana clear
tkies the Of the region Local opinion was about
evenly divided the effect Of the high temperature
prevalent IN the Atlantic and Central States. some con
tending that young cotton was being badly scorohed
and the fields baked the surface whereas others We're
equally confident that the not weather would act as
stmuant upon growth. Fair-mnded traders. however
free 10 admit that the present crop outlook aside
from being 'spOy, more encouraging. and That IN
less climatic conditions between and September
likely be forced the market The apparent large
stocks hand the leading points Of accumua-
ton slowly but surely losing weight bear factor
OF importance inasmuch the Of spEners. both
here abroad absorb all desirable grade
staple before new cotton be obtained IN sufficient
quantity Statstcay inclined traders Of bulsh disposl-
firmly adhered the idea that considerable per
Of Southern stocks the holdings
exporters who merely awaiting favorable oppor
tun!ty transport their foreign The
market closed steady. point higher points
The OF contract prices the local market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Inc n,yn
n received AZ their Uptown Office. No i242 broas,,se
Pa door north OF 3lst St. until O'Clock p m ,sxlar
ments received Gt the following oranch oisss ~
office rates until o'clock m. VIZ; 2ot o' AL ave
cor 23d- ST. 1872 6th-eve. cor l2th-s MACY 81 100
and i.th-st l4e Columbus near West co'. vest
Nest AGA St near 6th-sve. % East IAN s., % sss
t2d ct between Tth and sth ayes 100 East t.n near
"A ave between 18th and 77th SITS lo2b 50 "a,
sistst: iTos istave near seh-st; $50 so
aoos sd-aye; 24o East T9thst.; 1921 Sdeve; <oo- ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
ERIE RAILROAD.

trail ,l4d-e
as follows and i've minutes earlier from VS.
ncN, A. M-Vesubuled Express daiIy lel Iesanalo }
weverly Elmra Buffalo, Bradford Ai"e
y M Paror car Buffalo. - -, aauy SOLID
M.-Vestlbuled limited-Fast man 'y.hcAgo
train for Chicago Arrives Cleveland ~ Zinc 90 al
+. NJ. Sleepers to Chicago |ie>e''"' 49,
Dining Car ,as,thuled Expres
a,r,vea AT BufYao 7:O5 A. NJ. Bradford :" ci.ye
jamestown 100 A. NJ. Youngstown 10 a. , M GAIA
land ~ 80 y. 81. slespes to bunaio anu N'N
Library Car. - p,ruh.rton Emra
Wavery and Chicago sleepers 10 Bunalo Nh'Ne
ioCRi TINE CARDS AND PuIIMAA I'd
i CoMMoDATIoNs at li Us ?oi s9i %, ss' West ias.a
way l2f Dowery i56 East i2oth-st ana 90 So
st. Chambers and West 2Sdst ferries NeS no River e..
iohoIcn ana Jersey city station. New York an
Co calls TOR checks baggage from hotels anu "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
ester

Spot cotton IN the local market closed steady, with
prices unchanged the basis Of i6c for middng up
land and 69-l6c for middng Cuff. compared with
9l0c and IS i6c respectively year Total
SOS bales included 374 for and 5s4 spnner
cotton IN Southern markets. mddng quoted, officially
reported BY special dispatches to our Exchange fol
lows Orleans quiet at SIC Mobile quiet lli6c
Savannah steady at 5Ac Charleston quiet and nominal
Wilmington quiet al sac: Norfolk steady 6ttc Bait
nominal enc Augusta steady at 7-G66hc; 81
Louis steady at 10 lGc; Memphis .quie, at she The
export movement follows:
Great Britain. France. Continent
Total to-day ............... 300
Thus far this .337S302 148 223 2,G40 Dos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16

Cash quotations as follows; Flour hr1ai no ~
spring wheat 76hc No spring wheat. 7S'sgiohe; 40
2 red 7silaTsAc: No corn, S5tc; No Yellow corn;
35bQ36a.c; oats. 25c; No white. 21%g29Ac: 40
rye Ole: No barley 3e637c No naxseed 81 Oi NORTH
vest 81 O8iA clover contract grade 81 6o mess PORK
rer Dbl 81 bq$s 80 lard per 100 10 81 02zqSo 90 shor
ribs sides Goosel 8. 5oast So dry sailed sn9aders
whiskey dis ers finished goods per gal 81 28 sugars
cut loaf unchanged. on the Produce Exchange 70 day
the butter firm: creameres. 13'sglsc nalre
1bihc. cheese firm 7%dshc: eggs firm; fresh. l2%c.
Cincinnati. June 15-F1our quiet Wheat hrmer no =
red 75c. Corn firm, higher; NO mixed "o. Oa.s
stranger. No . mixed 2sc steady; No 2. 8oc But
ter quiet Sugar Egg lO1zc. Cheese steady
Milwaukee juno i5-Flour steady Wheat higher No
Northern 77s.VTsc: No Northern I6i1c oats higher
2sq2s&c. Rive higher No /. 60l1c Barley quiet NO 2
40c: sample. 81G39c
Minneapolis June l5-Close-Wheat In store. No !
Northern June 749747sc; July I4g7t%e September 1889
No . Northern 73Ac. Flour and bran unchanged
philadelphia June l5-wheat nrm and &c higher; con
tract grade June 77ika71&c Corn firm and NC highe1;
No 2 mixed. June. 39}d39zc. Oats steady; No white
clipped 32a 321zc; No DO 3a3lsc; No MIXED cippeo
3oa5OIc steady fancy creamery western lsr1c;
do prints 10c nrm; fresh nearby. H1en15c; DO
Western 141G15c do Southwestern l4al+i1c do south
ern i3GI3Hc. Cheese steady. Recepts-Flouri 600
bbs 900 sacks; wheat. 1900 bush corn 1000 bush;
oats 2T 900 bush shipments-whea 1000 bush; corn.
10000 bush: oats. l1,UO bush
St Louis June i5-C1ose-wheat. No red cash nc;
rune TIC: July 7ssc; September. soSc; N9 hard.
?otsGp7tc C,orn-No cash. 33sc; June $3.50 Jnly.
| 40 33bc. Oats-No cash %,,c
| June &c; July 25hc: September. 21%c; NO "hi'e'
| 2sL a2slac
| 7suce Jily 7ot.c corn higher. firm; No mixed 5oc
oats dull steady No mixed 26'sc rye s'eaaS' ~, now
cssh 5siac bid Coverseed quiet; prime cash. new"
| So 80: October. 81 62h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16

,so-otsp coffee markets Sanos-Conee market quiet
GOOD average santos $500 receipts $500 bags s'och,
s9c ooa baes Hamburg market opened = pig
1r' a. SEQ m net unchanged TO 4 pig decline
s,ies 900 bags Havre-Coree market opened steauy;
ssnch..nged AZ ~ m, unchanged at m. quiet ana
Sncbansed closed at unchanged pricest total safes
= ODO bag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
DELAWARE. LAckAwANNA { WESTERN

stations In New io.A VI BARCLAY ana -ytya
6ts s,Ss m 1901 pm
Bnghamton Mail ..--.........;.. CIV In
Buffalo, Ithaca. Oswego Cuca ,ooo- aoOuu
Express '''''''' 100 pm. 'sOop.m
Scranton, Wikesbarre & Plymouth ,onn i2Dpm
Express '''''''' ~ 81 30 IN
chicago & Buffalo Lin. Ex....... - Pm .e0am
Buzz Ex (ar Buff !. As a. M -. Gov p'"-
syracuse Ithaca. oswego. Utica 40 oocn .7soam
Tickets and Pullman accommodations a' ''''
$50 broadway and IA Park Placs, g. an. check baggage
Wescous Express Co VIII eSi io' e-
10 destination sDaily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
THE STATE or TRADE.

p,ca,o yune I5-spring wheat dull; No Northern
-, soilc" No 2 Northern spot '7sHc. Winter wnea
strongly held No red. 7sl4c; No Whit a. .'To vel
srons No yellow. 3sac: No yellow 3sc' g. ~, am.
low a5l5c No corn. 37%c; No corn vac; u,hi,e
~ white ale; No white HIH2s11c; 40 ta,io,,
M9 ,-t' 10 mixed asi1c; No mixed 2Iisc barley
Fed sold at 4Oc. Rye nominal Canal tre's"'' ''9
Flour steady. unchanged
pauImof. June i5-Flour quiet, unchhnseu-
GaG bbls Wheat hrmer: spot and the month ,7"o "a
JuIv 7s4a7s.c August 79iAgI9.c' steamer 10 49,
TSitc. receipts 236ii bush: exports. 3ZVVo ous
etq AS bush: rales $1,000 bush southern 1y mp,
zsic 40 on grade T3hq7sc. Corn firm; mixed spot anu
w. rn1nth 3ss 1870: Ju.y 3sTs03oc august SeaooAc
steamer mixed s7l.as71c; receipts 70 $50 bush export
90 81 ush. utock TTG bush; sales 1000 bush SOUTH
epn White ioiq4c; yellow 42a43c Oats steady 200 200
y ,,be 32f32Lsc: No mixed 20islOc receipts. .zO'
hush. exports - bush: stock 3T2o3 bush Rye urn
No Western die: receipts 1909 bush: exports 3oWo
Imsh. s,ock 972 po3 bush. Hay Arm: No Timothy.
sic scasI3 Grain freights-No change In rates steam
- TJyerr.pol unchanged Cork. for orders. unchanged
er steady: fancy creamery 10d2Or do imitation iop
i7c. do Iadle i4di5c; good ahe iidi2c store packed
rolls I2Gl4c. Sugars unchanged. CheeSe
stestv unchanged Eggs firm. unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16

Ro-Coffee market steady; No ! Rio, 1sOi5; eNhange
32d receipts 600 bags cleared for the United states
1900 bags; cleared for Europe 1900 bags STOCK zZVV
bags. -, 4. 49,. .o,,o-vs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
NAVAL STORES.

eo,rits were again firm strength Of the Savannah
market prices here advancing to 9aa40c for machine
made Ibis Rosin showed steadiness 10 con
siderable degree. but change in prices. Quotations
follow - $1,000, .oo.
SPIRITS TURIENTINE- 394HiOc. $4,000. 49, =.
R6SiX-common 10 good strained. 81 301sl 32s: r.
{, A.. = 81 20: c. 81 55 H. 81 10. l. 81 10 h. 81 D: NJ
e. Is: N Sc 20 W O. 50 20; W. 81 10
STOCK IN HAND.
Tar bbls i"''
charleston June 15-TNrpentine firm, 3GAc Resin
firm. unchanged
savannah June i5-spnts turpentine firm. SIC; sales
no mis-. receipts SEQ bbs. Rosln firm. unchanged
sales $50 bbis. receipts. 3,sis bbls
wilmington June i5-soiri,. turpentne steady 3sisd
27c. rscopts 1913 Rosln duh @tq95c; receipts
r@Scipis 80 bills Tar nrn 81 30 receipts, 20 bbls
London June 15.-TAnseed oil. Hs 3D. TuTpentine--
Spirits 34s Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
orea, Britain. France. Continent.

Receipts the ports and interior points to-day com
pared with'the same day last week and last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16

Receipts OF breadsturs at interior po M, grain bush
last three ciphers 0OO omitted "ou' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-16
CT\ARD LINE.

RED u LINE. ,-,.r.. c.-.... -, Mara
.a,bo Via Curacao-Calling also at Porto Rico.
' From Roberts Pier. Brooklyn. =.
PHIL Saurday. June IL, + NJ
s. 8 CARACAS. Ihutsnay, July % =. 'i'
These steamers have superior accommodations Tor pas
...-o,, -, res NAV, r,1~r
General Managers. 135 Front ST.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-11

Monday in district s, the south school.
We wish her all success.
VIM. Wolverton and wife visited at
the home of Geo. Patterson Friday
last. Oct. 4,
Hattie McPhee is suffering from a
slight attack of typhoid fever.
A large crowd attended the meeting
at the brick school house Sunday even
ing.
J. w. Croft has returned from an ex-
tended trip to Nebraska and other
points.
The Misses Daisy and Florence Nc
Phee will next week for Anoka, where
they will attend school.
Miss Laura Montgomery arrived Fri
day from her home in Iowa, and will.
take up her school duties on Oct. 10th.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-11
LAMBERTON.

I. J. Dickson Sundayed at home.
Threshing was delayed by the steady
rain Monday.
Mrs. w. J. French and Miss Ada
Porter went to Tracy Saturday.
Work has commenced on the foun-
datlon for John Blacks meat market.
The Methodists will tender their new
pastor and wife q reception Thursday
evening, at the church.
John Wooley has been looking after
the threshing on mis- farm near Sleepy
Bye the early part of this week.
Lots of threshing yet to be done
around here and appearances indicate
that snow will he here long before all
are through.
Rev. B. c. Stills, formerly of Rig
Stone City, s. D., is the new NJ. E.
pastor at this place, and preached his
initial sermons Sunday. His family
will occupy the Quinn residence vacat-
ed by G. A. Zieske. The Congrega-
tional church adjourned after their
young peoples meeting Sunday even
ing and came over to hear him. Rev.
Carmichael has been assigned to Avo-
ca. Rev. and Mrs. Stills come verv
highly spoken of and we hope much
good work will be done by them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-11
NORTH REDWOOD
Ben. Zachor shot large wolf Satur-

Ben. Zachor shot large wolf Satur-
day morning.
&. w. Meyer and wife were calling
on Delhi friends Sunday.
H. w. Shoemaker and family were
callers on friends in Renville county
Sunday.
H. Lindeman and Henry Shoemak-
er were down from Miles Sunday, re-
turning Monday.
Several of our young people attended
the dance at Delhi Friday night and
report good time.
Don't forget the auction sale, Satur-
day, Oct. IA, of horse powers, feed cut
tiers, household furniture, live stock.
Remember the excursion to the cit
les to see President Mckinley and the
18th Minnesota regiment tomorrow.
Half fare for round trip on the st. l..
| Don't be led astray and made to be-
lieve that there's something just as
good as Rocky Mountain Tea. There's
nothing half as good. Hitchcock & Go.
The Central Elevator Go. has sold it's
sheds and scales to the H. E. Walker
Lumber Co., and the dusky diamonds
will hereafter be sold by G. Fleischer,
agent Of that company.
E. Atkinson of Delhi was in town
last Wednesday, assisting Mrs. G.
Kernes in getting her household goods
ready for shipment. Mrs. Kernes and
the children left for Delhi on that day,
and will visit there before going to Illi-
nois, where Mr.. Kernes went some time
ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-11

Don't forget the auction sale Satur
day, Oct. IA, of horse powers, feed cut
tiers, household furniture, live stock.
Quite large crowd attended the Luz
theran services at the Walton school
house in Sheridan last Saturday even
ing. Rev. Aasen, the pastor of that
newly organized congregation, as we'll
as at this place and Dawson, conduct
ed services here Sunday morning and
evening.
On Monday it was estimated by diff
ferent parties that from 40 to 60 per
cent. of the 1899 crop in the territory
which markets at Belview, was still
to be threshed, and conservative guess
ers contend that so per cent. of the
total would be about right. With fair
weather from now until Dec. LIST it is
probable that the entire crop will be in
elevators and granaries.
s. w. Peterson has been driving a
light wagon to the creamery ever since
the creamery started. The wagon had
been in use for many years before the
creamery opened. On last Wednesday
when he was very near home, and
with large can of milk and another of
buttermilk in the wagon, it entirely
collapsed it's usefulness, and
Mr.. Peterson was out the creamery
skimming.
Mr.. Thomas of Minneapolis, adjuster
of the Springfield Fire. & Marine In
surance Co., was in town last Friday,
and adjusted the loss on the Belview
Independent plant and building,
which was destroyed by fire over a
week ago. There was $3.50 insurance
on the building, which the adjuster
allowed in full, $3.50 on the printing
office furniture and fixtures and press
es. This the adjuster cut down Sis,
making the total insurance allowed
$685.. Mr.. WATSON is quite well salts
fled over the adjustment. He states
that he will have new plant here in
short time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-11
NEW AVON.

Miss Flora Patterson has resumed
her school duties in district Z.
Miss Lottie Lent and Chas. Denney
visited with Flora Patterson Sunday.
John Stewart and Fred. Hauptli took
in the street fair at Lamberton Satur-
day.
Quarterly meeting was held Satur-
day and Sunday at the German Evan
gelical church.
Don't forget the auction sale, Satur-
day, Oct. IA, of horse powers, feed cut
tens, household furniture, live stock.
Miss Edith Martin having entered
the teachers force, began her work
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-11
BELVIEW AND ITS BORDER.

Goethe & Co. put in a new Cary safe
last Friday.
w. H. Wallace was in Walnut Grove
and Revere last Saturday.
| There will be services at the Catholic
church next Sunday evening.
Miss Atwood of Montevideo is visit
with her cousin, Mrs. Henry Fish.
Miss Mary Murray of Wisconsin is
visiting with the family of F. Koherrs.
The Misses Clara Rice and Gene
Mogen drove to Renville last Sunday.
A. ID. Southworth has erected new
windmill on his farm just south of
town.
! A. G. Lamport and daughter, Miss
Nettie, are visiting with relatives in
| Gales.
! A. o. Gimmestad was attending to
real estate matters in Redwood Falls
last Saturday.
Thos. Thompson was over from
Granite Falls on visit with his rels-
tives last Sunday,
Prof. A. M. Gullette and wife of
Delhi were guests of the w. H. Wal
lace family last Sunday.
L.. P. Dolliff came up from Mime
apoIis Monday, and after inspecting
his yard here, drove to Echo.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Johnson, residing mile
west of town, last Saturday morning.
Work is being pushed on the resi-
dence of Gus. Rain and the building
is now assuming architectural proper
tons,
Tyler Ramsland and wife and Miss
Delilah O'COnnor of Renville were Wis.,
iting with relatives in this town over
Sunday.
There was big migration of frogs
through the streets Monday-all hop
ping towards the Minnesota river for
winter storage.
Miss Koch, who has been visiting
several weeks with the family OLA. F..
POttratz, returned to her home in
Beecher, ILL.,, last Friday.
Healthy, happy babies. Mothers
say that Rocky Mountain Tea is the
greatest baby medicine in the world.
IS cents. Hitchcock & Co.
Louis Leonard came up town Mon
day morning with broad smile on
his countenance. 1t was a boy and
Louis passed around the Havanas.
The Modern Woodmen team of this
place went to Echo last Tuesday,
evening, and assisted in instituting a
new Woodmen Camp at that place.
Half dozen of the young men of
the town drove out to Vesta and Sea-
forth last Sunday, noting the grading
aud town lot stakes an their journey.
| The condition of George Country
man, who is suffering from an attack
oftyphoid fever, is somewhat improved.
At times lastweek his temperature was
1O4.
Friday afternoon Mesdames J. M.
Thompson, A. F. and Fred. Pottratz
drove to the farm of Mrs. Ollie johnson,
south of town, and spent the afternoon
visiting with that lady.
The ladies of the congregational
church have raised sufficient money tc
warrant them in putting new pews in
their church, and the pews will be or.
dered this week.
Mrs F. G. Schoenfelder of Yelling
ton, Renville county, formerly of THU
place accompanied by her son. an
visiting with Mrs. Schoenfelder's par
ents, Mr.. aud MIs. A. Leonard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-11
DELHI

DELHI TRAIN TIME TABLE.
East bound passenger Lv., 1928 A. N
West bound passenger 2.O2 Pm
West bound freight, 7:45 A M
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
East bound freight, 5:55 n
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
G.. NJ BROWNE. Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-10-11
BELVIEW.

M. & ST. L. TINE TABLE.
Passenger going east, Lv. IL rs m
DO west, 2:15 p m
Freight going west, every other day, 1920 a m
do east, do do 4:1O p m
JOHN EVANS, Agent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-27
EVIDENCE
Produced Against Sa-
Ioonist koerber.
Plans For Drawing Men Into the
Sale of Liquor.

1t is believed by many that the
campaign inaugurated against local
saloon keepers on a charge of selling
liquor on Sunday is the work of an
anti-saloon leaone-Ti Tiruun unn,,-berS of
the Ministerial Alliance deny having
anything to do with the prosecu-
stions.
The evidence produced against
John Koerber, in one of the charges
showed that he had not sold liquor
over the bar, on Sunday, but had
served it to some friends in one OF
the rooms of his residence. As told
in Fridays DEMOCRAT the case
against him was dismissed by Justice
]. r. Campbell for lack of evidence.
1t has also been stated that plans
have been employed whereby saloon
keepers might be drawn into selling
liquor on Sunday, by persons calling
! to secure the beverage simply as a
means of procuring evidence against
them.
The recent case against Koerber
will likely be heard on the same day
as the hearings to be given Berrodin
and Smith, arraigned on similar
charges. Time of hearing is set for
Wednesday, May 81.
Berrodin has given bond in the
sum of 500 for his appearance at the
hearing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-27
ECONOMY
As Praticed by Commits.
sioner Crisp.
Two Men Employed Where There Is
Work For One.

An example of municipal economy,
Republican brand, is furnished by
the recent action of Commissioner
John Crisp.
AS chairman of the street commit
tee be recommended the appoint
ment of George Wilson as inspector
for the Maple street pavement.
James Mahoney was at the time
serving in that capacity. His work
was thoroughly satisfactory to every
body except Mr.. Crisp. Mr.. Ma
honey had been candidate for ap-
pointment as City Commissioner in
opposition to Mr.. Crisp. The two
Democratic members of the Board
voted against Mr.. Crisp's motion to
depose Mahoney and it was lost.
This, however. did not cool down
Chairman Crisp's desire to get even
with Mr.. Mahoney. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that the Board had re-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-27
ARRAIGNED.
WeIker Pleads Not Guilty
of Manslaughter.
Broadway Citizens Indignant Over
the Death of Fetzer.

The motorman who operated the
Akron, Bedford & Cleveland car
which ran into and killed John Fet-
zer, farmer of Warrensville, o..
Thursday morning on Broadway, in
the South End, was arraigned in the
Cleveland police court Friday on the
charge of manslaughter.
The motorman is Calvin Welker
He is out on bail, and his case was
continued until June 8. Mr.. Fetzel
was well known in Cleveland and
owned one of the finest farms neal
Warrensville. He leaves wife and
eight children. 1t is alleged that the
car that struck Fetzer was going at
the rate of % miles an hour.
Broadway residents are very in
dignant over the killing of Fetzer.
says the Plain Dealer. Through
their councilmen, Messrs. Green and
Coughlin, the citizens will petition
the council to compel the electric
line to observe the speed ordinance.
According to this ordinance the
cars must not run at a greater speed
than 12 miles an hour in the out
skirts and eight miles an hour down
town.
Councilman Green said Friday
that the A, B. & G: cars are put
through at twenty miles an hour out
Broadway.
1.-The motormen are not to blame,' u
said Mr.. Green. "They have to make
the run on the time card. 1t is a
matter of bread and butter to them.
The officials are to blame, it would
seem to me-, for they establish the
running tiple''
Mr.. Green said that he expects his
constituents will draw up petition
on the matter, which he will present
to the Council.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-27
ORGANIZED.
Officers of the Library Board Elect
ed-Special MEETING.

The Library Board organized Fri
day afternoon by electing Louis Sey-
bold president, John Memmer, treas
urer, and w. II. Vaughan, secretary.
The new members of the Board are
Will j. Doran, w. II. Vaughan and
c: p. Humphrey. Those holding
over are Louis Seybold, John Mem
mer and M: J. Hoynes.
A special meeting will be held
next Thursday evening to wind up
the business affairs of the old board.
In the meantime President Seybold
will appoint his committees.