davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-21

PITTsBURe, June 21.-James Arm
strong, millman, shot and killed Thos.
Welsh on the South Side, and then
committed suicide. 1t was due to jeal-
ously over Welsh's alleged atteptions to
his wife, who had left him.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-21
Summer Tourist Tickets

Via Great Lakes now on sale. For
tickets and full information see G..
ID. Honodle, Union depot, agent ID.
& c. S. n. Co., G. e b. line, Anchor
line, Merchants line, Northern
Transit Co., Northern Steamship Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-21
American Cereal Co.'s Employees Picnic

At Hiawatha Park, Friday, June %.
You are invited to go. Fare, adults,
40 cents; children 30 cents. Train
leaves Union depot via c., a. & C..
Ry. 700 am. Returning leave at
I .O0 nm
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-21

It's "a mistake to imagine that
itching piles can't be cured; n mis-
take to suffer IL day longer than you
can help. Doan's Ointment brings
instant relief and permanent cure.
At any drug store 90 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-21

EITHER Col. Geo. w. Sieber or the
Hon. J. Park Alexander will he "a
sadder but wiser man" upon the
return from Painesville tomorrow
night.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-21
One Fare Round Trip to Cleveland via
C. 7. B v. R. R.

Account annual convention X. of
St. J. Tickets on sale June % and
26; good returning 10 and including
June %
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-21
NEW YORK. June %.

NEW 1UHK, JUNE %.
WHEAT-Spot market weak; No. red,
S31fc to arrive f. o. b. afioat; No. 2 red, 8U5Sc
in elevator; No. northern Duluth. S336c f. .. b.
ahoat; No. hard Duluth, s7ssc f. O. b. afioat.
CORN-Spot market weak; No. 2, 419sc T. o
b. afloat. spot and to arrive. 4l15c In elevator
OATS-spot market weaker; No. 2, SOC;
No. 8, 29l9c; No. white. &c: No. white, Bic:
track, mixed western, 3OG3l1ac; track. white,
82G37c.
CATTLE-None on sale. Feeling steady.
SHEEP END LAMBS-Sheep firm; good to
choice lambs steady to firm; common slow.
Common to good sheep, s3.25C9A6215; common
to choice lambs, s6.5097.75; one car e1tff,
$500; culls, $500. ---.----,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-21

CLEVELAND, June 21.-Justice Girls
void dismissed the charge of embezzle-
ment preferred several days ago against
Judge w. 9. Ong by former client.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-21
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Scheduled For Today.

New York at Pittsburg, Brooklyn at Cleve-
land, Philadelphia at Cincinnati, Baltimore
at Louisville, Boston at Chicago and Washing
ton at st. Louis.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-21
PITTSBURG, June 20

PITTSBURG, June 20.
CATTLE-Receipts on Monday, about 90
cars oD sale: market slow and prices I0Gl5c
lower OF, best grades: other grades steady at
last weeks prices. Supply today light: market
steady. We quote: Extra So a5.45: prime,
S5.25tG5.35; good, S5.l0td5.20: tidy, S4S5d5. 10
fair, s44Jg475; common, s3.5Od425: heifers,
$3.25td4.75; oxen, $3.50 "A 10: bulls and stays
s2.5EGI.25: common to good fat COWS, 81 25G
4OJ: good fresh cows, $40 00tl50.O0; fair, $500
@S5.O0; bologna cows, Sl0.00G2O.O0.
HOGS-Receipts on Monday about 35 double
decks on sale; market active and prices a
shade higher, especially on light weights;
heavy hogs barely steady. Today supply
about 10 loads; market unchanged. We quote
Best Yorkers, medium weights and good pigs,
SS.95G4.OO; heavy hogs, sS.9OG3.95; common to
fair Yor1sers s3.9OG395; good roughs, s3 ESQ
3-5O: stays and piggy sows, s2.5Jg30O.
sheep AND LAMBS-Supply on Monday,
y loads on sale; market steady. Prices on
sheep lOc higher; yearlings steady. Receipts
today loads; market firm. Choice wethers
tL15G4.S0 good wethers. S4.5gG4.7O fair mixed
s4O0d4.35; common, S2.00tG30O; choice year
lngs, S5.25G5.40 40; common to good, So. 5Od5 so:
spring lambs, s5.0Og6.75; veal calves, s7.OOtd
80; heavy and thin, s4.0OG5.00.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-21
Interstate League Standing.
Game. scheduled For Today.

Wheeling at New Castle, Mansfield at
Youngstown, Grand Rapids at Dayton and
Toledo at Fort WAYNE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-21
brethren
Streak Of Yellow.

Peter Maher, the Irish heavy
weight pugilist, scored a quick vic
tory over his fellow countrymen,
Mike Morrissey, of Tipperaly, before
the Lenox Athletic Club at New
York Tuesday night. Morrissey had
been heralded as an invincible Irish
champion. Maher sized his man up
quickly, and went for him straight
away. There was apparently no
fight in the newcomer. A light
punch on the breast.and a right cross
to the jaw were the only blows
struck, and these We're delivered by
Maher. The blow that Maher landed
on the jaw was insufficient
to knock out any man. Maher
Weighed ia pounds, and looked fit
and well. Mike Morrissey had re-
tinue of handlers when he reached
the ring, and said he weighed 1872
pounds. The moment the men
shaped it was clearly evident that
Morrissey was afraid, and Maher had
the easiest task ever given him.
Both fiddled for few moments, and
then Maher went right to his man
with left lead which landed lightly
on the chest, and sent his right over
to the jaw. Morrissey fell in neu-
tral corner and lay there, resting his
right elbow while Maher struttcd
about the ring until the referee
counted off ten seconds. Maher
then walked to his corner, and the
master of ceremonies announced that
Maher had won and that the time
WAS 90 seconds.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-21
Rubin Is Confident.

Gus Rubin has written n letter to
his parents in Akron in which he
states that he will fight Joe Kennedy
in Frisco on June z3. next Friday.
He will weigh 1870 OF 1875 pounds. He
says his condition is tip-top and ex-
presses confidence of winning.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-21

Cure that ingrown t". maIlby usiug
"Dr. Marvel's lngrown Toe NAH
Remedy" price 25c. For sale by all
druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-21
CINCINNATI, June 20

CINCINNATI June 20.
HOGS-Market active at $3.25(939O.
CATTLE-Market steady at So. 25d5.25.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Market for sheep
strong at S2.25G4.25. Lambs-Market active
at So.2JGI0o
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-06-21
Charge Against Ong Dismissed.

Fc!s 6; Co. makers, Philadelphia
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14
HAWAIIAN CRATERS
IN A STATE OF
GREAT ACTIVITY
Heavy Slides Have Already Taken
Place and Flow Of Lava
Soon Expected.

HONOLULU, April 5-The news
came by steamers from the island of
Hawaii yesterday that both the craters
of Kilauea and Mokuaweoweg were in
a state Of great activity, although as
yet there had been no eruption.
On Thursday March %, at about
a. m. the people at the Volcano House
were startled by a loud noise. and their
attention was Immediately directed to
the volcano. from the pit of the crater
of which great clouds of dust and
smoke were issuing.
A party started without moments
delay to make an investigation and
found on examination that the extreme
bottom of the deep pit in the center
of the crater had disappeared, leaving
a black we'll of apparently $50 feet in
diameter. the bottom OF which cannot
be seen.
From time to time heavy landslides
from the sides of the pit would take
place with a loud rumbling. and the
rocks and debris would disappear into
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14
NIMRODS WILL
WEAR MOURNING c
No Hunting in Marin for
Five Years.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN RAFAEL, April 13.-When the
Supervisors met to-day it was conf
IDENTIFY predicted that they would
adopt the proposed ordinance making
it a misdemeanor either to carry or
ship game or fish out Of Marin County.
By the advice of Attorney Boyd and
District Attorney McIsaac, however.
the matter was simply discussed infor-
mally and action postponed until next
Wednesday.
The reason for this procedure was the
objections raised by the Country and
Tamalpais clubs that, while the board
could prevent the shipping Of game
and fish. any ordinance prohibiting
person carrying them out of the county
would be unconstitutional. To effect
the desired result it was thought best
to frame an ordinance about which
there can be no question, and 1t was
proposed that such be accomplished by
prohibiting the killing of game or
catching of fish for five years.
The original measure intended for
adoption was presented to the Supervis-
ors by Attorney Boyd in the form of
petition from the San Rafael Gun Club,
the Novato Gun Club and large num-
ber of ranchers and spOrtsmen who be-
long to no organization Of the kind
whatever 1t was really aimed at the
Country and Tamalpais clubs, the
members of which live principally in
San Francisco. These two clubs have
vast preserves and control the best
shooting and fishing grounds in the
county. Huntsmen belonging to these
clubs kill big amount OF game every
open season and have always prose-
cuted poachers to the full extent Of the
law. 1t was a feeling on the part Of
residents of Marin County that these
clubs themselves are really interlOpers
that led to the petition placed before
the board. -
It was agreed to-day that Chairman
the framing of an ordinance preventing
the killing of game or catching of fish
in the county for five years. Measures
will also be taken to form protective
association on the part of all the local
clubs and huntsmen, the object of which
shall be an endeavOr TO see that in the
future all game laws are more strin-
gently enforced.
The proposed ordinance will meet
with vigorous opposition from the mem
bers of the Country and Tamalpais
clubs, for it's adoption virtually means
their death. Three of the Supervisors
are said to be in favor Of any ordinance
Boyd and Barr may agree upon under
any circumstances, and if they remain
firm the clubs in question will be pow
erless to avoid the blow. Supervisor
Petersen favored such an ordinance
last week, but to-day entered the
doubtful list
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14
STOOD OFF THE
CITY MARSHAL
Mrs. BrOome Fights for
Her Hedge.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SANTA BARBARA, April 13.-Aided
by her gardener, Mrs. Broome. promi-
nent Santa Barbara lady. held fourteen
workmen and the City Marshal at bay
One year ago the City Council notified
Mrs Broome TO destroy a hedge that
obstructed a public highway, and which
extended sixteen feet beyond her prop
erty.
The matter of establishing the official
grade on that street has been agitated
for a long while, and finally the SEN
sation of the obstruction reached a
climax this morning. Marshal Martin,
accompanied by his deputy and force
Of workmen, went to the place 10 dis
charge their duties, but met with de-
termined resistance on the part of Mrs.
Broome and her hired man. She seized
a pick. made for the officer, and struck
him blow on the shin which may
prove serious. Martin took the imple-
ment from her and she Immediately
made straightway for another, but be-
fore she had taken few steps she was
overpowered and arrested.
They next proceeded to arrest the
hired. man. Alexander VaneZuela, who
was armed with q revolver and club
Had il not been for the extreme care
they used in performing the operation
if might have cost the life of one of the
men. Martin attracted Nanezuela's at
tention while Richardson, his deputy
came noiselessly from behind and dis
armed him.
Both Mrs. Broome and her man were
conducted to the City Jail. When
brought into the Police Court she was
read the complaint charging her with
resisting an officer and informed of the
nature of the offense. Although bail
was offered her, she refused, and stated
that she would not employ counsel
She further stated that she had been
unlawfully arrested and would main
tain that position, on account of her
nationality, being British, and will
bring the matter into the Federal court
In the meantime the work of remoY-
ing the obstructions over which the
trouble occurred went on and was soon
completed. The prisoners were released
on their own recognizance. This is a
high misdemeanor and must be tried in
the Superior Court.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14
REMARKABLE FEAT
OF A FLYING FISH
Goes Through All Kinds of Pipes on
the City of Puebla Before Land
ing in a Bucket.

HONOLULU, April 5.-Chief Engineer
Cress of the City of Puebla, now in port.
tells Of the miraculous escape from death
of a "malolo," or. flying fish. aboard the
transport while on the way from San
Francisco TO Honolulu.
1t was noticed upon nearing the islands
that one of the pump valves was clogged
by some foreign substance. Upon open
ing the faucet wide flying fish Topped
out, and falling into a bucket of water
beneath began swimming about very
briskly.
Before making its appearance in the
bucket the fish had to do a lot of travel
ing over an uncomfortably circuitous
route. 1t undoubtedly entered the ship
by means Of the broken screw of the sue
tion pipe at the side Of the vessel. From
here it passed through the chamber Of
the pump. discharge valves and into a
two-inch pipe over a hundred feet long,
and having two very sharp turns; thence
into and through a one-inch pipe with two
sharp turns; thence into a three-quarter-
inch pipe, through the faucet and into the
bucket of water mentioned above
This is a faithful account Of the peregri-
nations of a simple little flying fish,
vouched for by the officers of the City of
Puebla whose words cannot be doubted
The fish that made this wonderful jour-
ney without mshap died in the bucket
and was afterward skinned and stuffed.
1t now decorates the engineers depart
ment of Uncle Sans fastest transport,
the City CT Puebla.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14
JOCKEY DUPEE Is
THROWN FROM LIEWANNA
In the First Race at Newport the Col
ored Lightweight Has His Col
lar-Bone Broken.

CINCINNATI. April 13-Dupee, the
colored lightweight jockey, was thrown
from Lewanna in the first race at New
port to-day and his collar-bone was
broken. Results:
One mile and fifty yards-Rifie won,
Belle of Corsica second, Brulare third.
-Four furiongs-Miss Warren won, Lady
Mother second. I'm Next third Time,
Handicap. one miIe-Mizpah won, Wa
tercrest second, Henry Launt third.
Seven Sew fufrilongs- Monadour won, Rubel
second, Eckna Campbell third. Time,
Four and half furlongs-Taima won,
Russell r second, Badinage third. Time,
90 One mile and fifty yards-FIop won, Ii
baton second, Eitholy third Time
! '5I1z. IEzMPHIs. April l8.-Results at Mont
Half mile. sening-First Past won, Bon
inward second, Abergate third. Time,
Five furlongs-verify won, Primate sec
ond. Dave Waldo third. Time, 1903;
One and an eighth miles-Basqul won,
Tony Honig second, Celtic Bard third.
Four furItongs-Lady Contrary won. Sill
yer Fizz second, Bit of Nash third. Time
so
One miIe-Prince McClurg won, Sir Ga
tian second, Sea Lion third. Time, 1:45.
one mile and an eighth-Banished won,
Jackanapes second Colonel Frank Wa
ters third Time 1:5714.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-The Bennings
track was fast to-day:
Handicap, five ,fqrlongs-Sanders won Won
tE1lT Four and a half furlongs-Frelinghuy-
sen won. Specific second, Merrity third.
Time. OBI
Maryland hurdle handicap, one and
three-fourths miles over seven hurdles
JULIUS Caesar r, won won % Pyrant gs second OK
Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile-Maryla and
er won Sol second, Rhodymenia third.
One One mile and forty yards, selling-Pre-
mier won, Lady Disdain second, Weller
third. Time, 1:4S 3-5,
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14
FARMERS OF YOL0
EXPECT GOOD CROPS
They Are Ordering New Agricultural
Implements in Anticipation of
the Harvest.

WOODLAND, April 13.-The opinion of
a farmer of many years experience is
that all the summer-fallow wheat and a
great deal of the winter-sown will make
good crops without another drop of rain,
and that the normal amount of spring
showers will insure the largest crop that
has been harvested for many years.
One of the best indications that the
farmers are of the opinion that crop pros
poets are better than usual is to be found
in the fact that they are giving large or
ders for agricultural Implements. A
Woodland dealer recently made can
vass among the river farmers in the in
terest of improved mowers. The result of
that canvass surprised his most sanguine
expectations. 1t is best told in the Ian
guage of the steamboat men. On the
last trip of the San Jose up the river she
was Just twenty-four hours behind regu-
lar time When asked why this was SO
the captain explained that his cargo, Of
freight was larger than usual, and he
added, there is hardly a landing on the
Sacramento River at which. we did not
stop and unload lot of agriculture! ma
chinerV,' -
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14

what seemed TO be literally the bot
tomless pit
Dense clouds of sulphurous smoke
and vapor are pouring out of the bot
tom and sides of the pit from cracks
extending for a quarter of a mile OUT
side and south of the pit. These cracks
are very hot and the heat steadily in
creasing. For several days after the
dropping out of the bottom the land
slides were still continuing.
Attempts were made to measure the
distance to the mouth of the well,
where has been the bottom of the pit
but a 300-foot line would not reach
halfway down. The best estimates
placed it at about 500 feet. AS to the
distance to the bottom of the well. as
it now exists, no one will hazard q
guess.
Natives of the district were inter
viewed as TO the probability of a flow
They say that the signs are the same as
those observed just before the big flows
Of previous years, and that there is no
doubt a flow will soon be in progress.
Visitors are Fastening to the island of
Hawaii to be present when the fires be-
gin to play.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14
ST. DAN RIDES
-FOUR WINNERS
TOd'S Victories at New
market Course.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON, April 13.-Sir o. Waldie
Grifiths Sta. ridden by Tod Sloan.
won the Biennial stakes at Newmarket
to-day. Four horses ran. The betting
was 1 10 on Stia.
The Double Trial plate was won by
Vaevictus, with Sloan up. Nine horses
ran, and the betting was to on the
winner.
Swirl, also ridden by Sloan, won a
selling plate. Fifteen horses ran and
the betting was to 1 against Sloan s
mount.
Lord Dunraven's four-year-old bay
gelding Seafog, ridden by Sloan, won
the second welter handicap. Eleven
horses ran and the betting was to 2
against Seafog.
Sloans succession of four wins elicit
ed an ovation. The papers say the
American contingent won thousands Of
pounds.
Tod Sloan has been engaged to ride
Lord Dunraven's colt Desmond in the
Derby on May l.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14
SOME EVIDENCE
AGAINST QUAY
Officers of the Defunct
Bank on the Stand.
THEY PROVE THE BOOKS
ATTORNEYS FOR THE DEFENSE
FIGHT DESPERATELY.
But the District Attorney Expects TO
Show a Conspiracy to Convert
State Money to Private
Use.
Special Dispatch to The Call

PHILADELPHIA. April 13.-In the
trial of ex-senator Quay to-day District
Attorney RothermeI placed upon the
stand the paying and receiving tellers
and bookkeepers of the broken Peo-
pies Bank to prove the books. All OF
these. in answer 10 questions, made
reference to Senator Quay's account
and the bookkeepers said they had ems
tered the figures, but none of the books
were opened to show what the nature
Of the account was. This will be done
later.
All Of the bank employees on cross
examination stated that they had never
seen Senator Quay's deposit book and
that they did not believe there was one.
It had been hinted that the defense
will claim that Senator Quay's accounts
In the ledger were fictitious as far as
he was concerned and that the Sena-
tors name was used by Hopkins as
cloak for his own personal transactions.
The cross s-examinatio to-day would
seem to bear out this theory.
The red book was a big feature OF
the days proceedings, figuring 1dndi-
rectly in the testimony of several Wit
nesses. Its pages, were gone over re-
tification with the business of the bank
was discussed, and when court ad-
journed a handwriting expert was on
the stand Identifying the writing in it
as the work of Hopkins. All OF this
was accomplished by the District At
torney in spite Of the protests of the
three acute, aggressive lawyers en-
ployed by Senator Quay, who fought in
vain against the webs Of circumstantial
evidence involving the red book to such
an extent that it seems almost certain
that this necessary piece of evidence
will have to be admitted after all
1t was evident from the District At
torney's attitude to-day that he pro-
poses TO formally offer the book in evil
dence in a day or so, and he appears
confident of his ability to order the
testimony which its pages contain and
which is so vital in the establishment
of the charge of conspiracy between
Quay, Haywood and Hopkins to use the
money of the State for Illicit gain.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-14
NEW RULES IN
GOLD COUNTRY
British Columbia In
creases Restrictions.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VICTORIA, B. c., April 13.-At the
suggestion of Collector of Customs
Milne. the Department of the Interior
has arranged for the issuance of min
ing licenses for Northwest Territory at
Atlfn City. The Collector has also ar
ranged the difficulties on the White
Pass trail between the mounted police
and the American customs officers.
Arrangements have also been made to
allow none but British bottoms. carry
ing none but British officers. TO carry
freight between Dawson and points on
the Upper Yukon from the Canadian
boundary TO Bennett. The same rule
will also apply on all navigable Can
adian waters in the gold country. The
Government will rigidly enforce the
regulations to this effect, and TO this
end an officer will shortly be sent up
from here.
No American vessels viii be allowed
to carry freight or passengers between
the river points on the Canadian Hu-
kon. Hootalinqua, Stewart. Pelly. Lake
Teslin or other lakes in Canadian ter
ritory. Besides masters of all Canadi-
an river steamers carry over forty
messengers will be obliged to carry GER
tilted mates holding British papers.
All will also have to carry certihed
British engineers.
Ur. r. ". Large, a Methodist mis-
sionary of Bella Coola, who came
down. saws the American steamer
Laurada put two stowaways ashore on
Canadian soil last Thursday without
entering or leaving a bill Of health
Similar cases have occurred before and
the Laurada will be prosecuted by the
Collector of Customs if found in Can
adian waters.
An order has been passed by the OF
tawa Government prohibiting the i'm
portation of liquor into the Yukon ter
ritory for the present
SEATTLE, Wash, April ia de
tailed report of the situation OF the
Yukon River fleet between Russian
Mission and Dawson has been received
from S. S. Mahoney, who has just COM
pleted a trip from the mouth of the
Yukon River. According TO Mahoney
there are eleven steamers in critical
situation. They are lying in the mid
die Of the stream. When the ice goes
out they are liable to be carried down
and wrecked on sand bars.
Following is a list of the vessels and
locations: Herman, above Nulats:
Dawson City four miles above ST.
James Mission; Governor Stoneman.
twenty-five miles above mouth of Ia
mana River; May D, twenty-five miles
below Rampant; Trenton, three-duar-
ters Of a mile below Rampant; Chetco.
at Rampant; City of Chicago. at Ram
part: Robert Kerr, forty miles below
Circle City; Seattle No. l. twelve miles
above Circle City; Arnold, seventy
,,,iIaS q bova Circle CNifv