davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
street Car M.shap Isjures Forty.

Niles, Ohio, July 2l--Forty people were
injured by street car jumping the track
az Mineral Ridge and turning over. The
most seriously injured are: Howell VIII
Jams, may die; Watkln Williams. intern
ally injured: VIII Newly OF Niles; John
Ryan. OF Niles; Sam Shaw. OF Niles. The
cause Of the wreck has not been deter
mined
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
yamaieans Not Needed in Ashanti.

Kingston. Jamaica, July 2i.-The Brit
ish secretary OF state sor the colonies.
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. today eab.ed -
the West Indian governments that their
militia VIII not be required for service
in Ashanti The dispatch has caused a
feeling Of bitter disappointment 20 the
jamaica contingent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
xewxork Bank statement.

New York. July 1.-THE weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve, s4.121, to; loans, decrease
Sc. ISL, 100; specie, increase sl.sS1. 100; legal
tenders, increase $2,111. so; deposits, DE-
crease $I.3l5. coo; circulation, increase
STAT. 100 The banks now hold S2i. S0l, 900 n
excess OF the legal requirements.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
w estern League.

St. Joseph. No, July Z1.-Nansger
GIasscock Of the Sioux city baseball
team. discovered when the game with
St Joseph was called today that Out
fielder Fred Raymer had deserted He
has been anxious to Join the Pueblo
team. Manager Glasscook Immediately
complained 10 President Hickey. q he
Western league, Who viii bar Raymer
from playing with Pueblo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
CAsH Quotations.

lUuE-oLEIlN-
Wheat-No > spring. 751zf75c; No. 5,
72t2d75c: No. rad. 7TI7S5zc-
Corn-No. .. $40; No. , yellow, 39S.
G4ec.
Casino. ., 80 9o4tzc; No . white,
25dzJsc; No. 3 waite. 2SF25;zc.
BzrIey-G0od feeding. S&CEc; fair 70
choice mailing. 45I4Sc.
Flax seed-No. l. SO; northwestern.
SIS.
Mess pork-Per Dbl. 81 s3GE.05
Lar6-Per 10 lbs. S5.-Gfl5.s5
Short rib sides tlooss}, s. Sssi7.10; dr.
sailed shoulders C51Nei| 2497c; sho-t
clear sides C5oxedl. S7.st7C.52
Whisby-B2Sis Of high wines, sl.G1s
Clover-Contract grade. 5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
Rein and sIean,- Dead Heat

London, July 2L-At the second days
racing Of the SaEdown second sumner
meeting today. the National Breeders
Produce stake OF 500 sovereigns. Eve fur
longs. resulted IN a dead heat between
Star Shoot ridden b. L ReiG. and Ian.
with Tod Sloan Up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22

The Santa Fe viii sell homsssekers'
tickets on Nay I and Is. June ard .
July and L. and August ard = . ali
principal points IN Arizona. Indian Terri
tory. Louisiana. New Mexico. Oklahoma
and Texas. and points in Colorado east
Of Rocky Ford, a. enc fare plus g For
further Information cali on or address
L p DELANEY. Pass. Agt
Phone 139.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
American League

Minneapolis al Detroit Ri z
Detroit .............2 00S5S Ill is
Minneapolis ........l 0 0 9 001 c.
Chicago at Cleveland
Cleveland ...........I 00010e0'-2 /
Chicago ..............00 100000
Kansas City at indianapolis
Indianapolis ........0 0 ! 9 0 %
Kansas City .......-0 0o2ooo3 5
Milwaukee at Buffalo
Buffalo ..............00 01e0O2 0
Milwaukee .......-..1 00O00e2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
rs AND sETPlfrNTs

On the produce E-XcE4lsz. EoI2E. IL
market closed as follows.
Bu;ter-SIsrket firm; creamery, -5FISc:
da:ry. 1lGI7e
Chees-Quist; s'z9lo-4c.
ECgs-FErn; fvssh, lie.
Iced poultry-SlsazF. turkeys. sac;
chickens, S;E9 10 Z Elic
KANSAS CITY
Kansas CiEv, July 2L-W hsae-Sspcen
Ter, 6s1sc; cash, Nc hard. ss-E1Ec No
5 ga 5Sisc; No. re5- 10. NJ 8 ssh
Coru-SepteE5 Sc, cash. No : mix
&c. S71sc; Ma white. sec; No ;, &zc
Oat-No. : waite, zS7z4&G
Rye-No. :. Sc
Hay-cso'ce timothy, s8-a9: caos-s
prairie, s7-59.
But,e7-Czs2zuery. 15g-so: fancy dairy.
I4c
ESg-Fresa. SIC.
ST. LOUIS.
s. Louis. July tP--F1ou-. T.
Coz. wheat. -. c1-1. = 1t. eats. 2s-te.
S1tpnsntS-FIour. Seo, E1eSt. 81 90.
corn. 53o1a. cats. I&1c0.
WheSt-Eighe-: No. -e5 cash. ele-
vztor. Eszse; track - 57sc: T-Ev. Tsssc,
August 49,; sspts-her. -: Dscez-
Ssr. ---sc; Ne A4-f 1152-c
CC-n-EtShsr, No : casa. sc: track
Sc: JAY. SO. Se7te1ozr. Sszc; year.
SAC.
oats-Fzrzn; No casz. @-zc: track.
s41.c. July, .1=c: September. 80; No :
white, SC
Ry@Lower: sc.
NEW YORK
New York Juiy =-C1ssSs-2scs.7ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
pR0DTCE

Lemons. fancy. 800. $50 and 40
sizes Per b0X..------ --..-----.-.-- -S3-gv
Orsn-es- Per box. Med. sweecs..-..- 40
CABBAGE, fancy hcme. Per 10. to- q +.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
DadWay's
L Pills

will free the system OF al the above
named disorders. Purely vegetable.
Price . cents per box Sod by all
druggists, OF sent by mail on receipt Of
price.
RADWAY & CO., 50 Elm St, New York.
Be sure 20 get Railway s..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22

sdeHc; large colored, sG914c; small white,
s5sG97sc; small colored, 95sGs7sc.
Egg-Receipts, ASS packages; market
firm; western, at mark, udi51zc fer av-
erage lots; western, loss of, 1512c.
Butter-Receipts, 3,753 packages; mar
ket firm; current packed factory, lag
16c; creamery, 1612q1Sl2c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22

TIKI ; IL : E-4i7l-3l l-4-NE
afternoon train % s. Le1Ls ard a. poi-.s
east Train leaves CzI-z statiaz A. -
, T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE 1rAEkErs.

CHICAGO.
Chicago, July 1.-THE leading futures
ranged as follows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22

II LIElN Az " -N-Ll- -
Green sailed cured hides.-..-.-...-... -0SAa
Green saltei cured side brsudS.--...- -gsEs
Green sailed cured bulS.-.----.----... 80
Green sailed cured branded bulls. %
Deacons skins under 5os-.-.----.... 10
Part cured hides 5. less than cured.
No. : horse aides. ------....-. -..-.------e-5
No ! medium horse hides.--.......--2-lo
Full Woo-ed butcher pelts- % to-. -
Scearings. Is tO--.-.--------.---.-..-.. -
Dry filc p=lts. Pc n. 5 to-. 10
No tailow. IN oil b5ls-..---..-.-..--- .o6l7
No taIOw. IN oil ools..-...-.-.-.... u
Dry flint fallen hides----.-......-.-.... i
Dry hin- butcher h.des......--..--... =
Dry ss4- hides ----.-------.---- z
tIullS -
Kan. and Ind. Ter med IN, 49, 70 -l6-2
Kan and Ind Ter ire. - to- IA
Coarse o. carpet, = ro.-.-.--...-..... -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
HORSES AND MULES.

Drafts. coed .........-..............SeO G125
7 ats 800 to LOO lbs............. 115dI65
Chunks, good te choice. S061I5
Chunks. common TO fair............ To6 IS
Drivers. medium ..................... asa -
Drivers. good to fancy.............. 75GuD
Small cavalry horses .............. 256 IS
Plugs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "a Is
Prices ranged as follows for sound.
servicaab1e mules. 1 to S years cid, N
good hair and flesh and well broken:
1s5sGIs hands, fat and BROKEN $50 80
a @1Hs hands. fat and good hair. q s.
TnIF1= hands. fat ............... 50d 20
X DISK rands fat ............. e51 80
War mules 40g 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22

New York. Juiy =-CEeeSe-7sce47ts
7,ss5 pze5ASezs Ez-k=t x-Gz. z-Es Ek.ss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22
FISH AND CANE.
WICHITA GRAIN MARKET.
HIDES An WOOL.

Corn -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-22

Daily Eagle. delivered i9c per week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12
MRS. READING GETS $4,000.
Outcome of Suit for Damages AEains
Mrs. Anna Gazzam.

PHILADELPHIA, May 12.-The jury in
the suit for damages brought by Mrs. Eliz-
abeth G. Reading of Williamsport against
Mrs Anna Gazzam, for alternating the af-
fections of the formers husband today
rendered a verdict in favor Of the plaintiff,
awarding her s25.0OO damages.
The case, which had been in progress for
nearly a week, attracted widespread atten-
tion owing to the social position of both
the plaintiff and defendant. Mrs. Gazzam
is the widow of State Senator Gazzam, and
is reputed to be very wealthy. The hearing
brought to the court hundreds of men and
women who move in high social circles 1t
was testified that Charleton Reading was
lured from his home and family by the
wiles of Mrs. Gazzam, a distant cousin. who
secured for him the office of president Of
the Williamsport Gas Company, and en-
gagged him to perform certain business
transactions for her. The defense was that
the relations of Mr.. Reading and Mrs. Gaz-
zam were purely platonic and business-like.
Mr.. Reading did not appear in court at any
time during the trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12
LOUISIANA PURCHASE CELEBRATION
Bill Providing for Federal Partfcipa-
tion Practically Completed.

The House committee on the Louisiana
purchase centennial exposition at St. Louis
in 1893 at a meeting today practically
completed the bill providing for govern
ment participation. although several mat
tiers of detail are yet to be passed upon.
The appropriation section was considered
at length and the view adopted that the
government to contribute one-third of
the cost of the enterprise, the bill should
provide that the government will share pro-
portionately with St. Louis and the sub
scribers in the net proceeds from the enter
prise. The section was referred to a sub
committee to redraft it with this end in
view.
With this change 1t is probable that the
committee Will favor government assist
ance, although that question and the
amount are left open. The various depart
ments also to be called on to suggest
any changes desired in the provisions for
their several exhibits. The committee will
meet on the 22d instant to finally pass on
the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12
Chicago Building Contractors Confer
With Union Representatives.
ARBITRATION LIKELY 10 FOLLOW
Prospect That the Railroad Strike
at Buffalo Will Spread.
ALL NEGOTIATIONS OFF

CHICAGO, May IA conference which
Is regarded as the first practical step to-
ward a settlement of the labor troubles was
held last evening between the attorneys Of
the building contractors council and repre-
sentatives Of the unions involved in the
tie-up in the building industry. Though
the meeting was informal and preliminary
it was not without results. Men partici-
pating in it expressed the opinion that it
had smoothed the way for negotiations that
would effect a speedy termination of the
strife. The meeting wss held behind closed
doors. The unions represented were the
hosting engineers, the bridge and struc-
tura1 iron workers. the stationary engi-
neers, the carpenters, the plasterers and
architectural iron workers.
Contractors Willing to Confer.
Attorney Knight. representing the bul1-
ing contractors council. informed the labor
men that the contractors were willing to
confer with the representatives of the indi-
vidual unions and arrange for a settlement
of the trouble, regardless of the Building
Trades Council. the final terms of the set
tlement with regard to the Building Trades
Council to be determined afterward The
only stipulation was that the parties to the
conference should not be present as repre-
sertativeS of the central labor organiZa-
ton.
More conferences are to he held soon.
If the sentiment for mutual conciliation
continues it may be expected that as a
suit of the peace negotiations JOINT arbitra-
t1on committees from the bosses and their
locked-out workmen will be called together
and will effect an understanding which will
make the labor war thing of history.
Meanwhile Mayor Harrison is bent On
making another effort toward bringing the
labor war to a close. His new plan to bring
the contestirg sides together cCnternpiates
and the Building Contractors Council for a
time.
Railroad Strike May Spread.
BUFFALO. n. Y, May 12.-There are in
dications around the headquarters of the
railroad strikers this morning that a move
ment is on foot for general extension of
the strike. None Of the leaders .of he
strikers organization will say uythnS for
publication but it is learned that agree
ments not to extend the strike, which were
made with several railroa Is, expire at mid
night tonight. So far as can be learned all
negotiations between the railroads and the
strikers are now off
The state board of arbitration is taking
an active part in the effort to settle the
strike for the freight handlers Commits
sioner Francis 3. Delehanty has been re-
quested to see the officials of the Erie and
New York Central roads in New York to-
night, and arrange for conferences between
them and committees of the striking freight
handlers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12
COMING CUBAN ELECTIONS
FIRST IMPORTANT STEP TOWARD IN
DEPENDENCE,
Registration Now in Progress-Boartls
Entirely In the Hands of
the Islanders.

Mr.. Horato Rubens, one of the three
commissioners appointed by the War De-
partment to make reforms in the Cuban
CODE has arrived at the War Department.
and reported to Secretary Root on a tenn
porary leave of absence from his post al
Havana. Mr.. Rubens has Oeen assisting in
the investigation of the postal frauds In
Cuba, and has been advised by the War
Department in respect 10 that matter. He
feels bound to refrain from any discussion
of the details of the frauds, but did offer an
explanation of the attitude of the Cuban
newspapers and public toward these frauds,
which does great credit to their good taste
and spirit of gratitude. He says that not
withstandlng the great interest exhibited
by the American press III the Investigation,
the Cuban payers tave rigidly refrained
from utteriiig any criticisms against the
Americans, and even III private conversa-
tlon the leading Cubans courteouSly ignore
the subject.
They are animated in SO doing. according
to Mr.. Rubens. by a desire to avoid reflect
ing in any manner upon the Intervening
power which is leading in the way to Gu
ban independence.
Preparations for the approaching cleo
tions in Cuba are being pushed with vigor
Mr.. Rubens visited all parts of the isia nd
and particularly the two eastern provinces
of Santiago and Puerto Principe, delivering
blanks to the election officials. and instruct
ing the aicaideS in relation to their part in
the electoral work. Conditions are abso-
lutely peaceful throughout, and will SO re-
main, said Mr.. Rutens.
The elections take place June is. and the
registration is now in progress 1t is cal
cuiated that there will be between leo 900
and 100000 registered voters. Every pre-
caution has been taken TO reassure the
Cubans as to the intentions of the Ameri-
cans. Hands off, will be the motto, and
the Cubans will be allowed to deal un-
Eaolested with this first election.
The registration boards are made up OF
Cubans entirely. The election boards will
be likewise constituted, and if there should
be trouble the Cuban police will be called
upon by Cuban officers to preserve the
peace. Only in the event of serious riot
ing will the American troops act. and then
they must be called for by the Cuban Off
cials. Notwithstanding the fact that there
are at present three political parties in
Cuba, it has been determined that they
shall not be recognized as such in the NOM
ination of candidates, but that nomina tions
shall be made by certificate and in alpha
betical order
Altogether. Mr.. Rubens says, there is
every prospect that the first important step
toward Cuban autonomy will be taken with
absolute safety and security and In man
ner to carry conviction as to the ability of
the CubanS to govern themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12
CHANGES IN STATIONS.
Transfers Recently Ordered In the
Engineer Corps.

Several interesting changes have been Or
dered in the stations and duties of officers
of the Corps of Engineers. Capt. Joseph E.
Kuhn, who has rendered efficient service
as an assistant to the chief of engineers at
the War Department for several months
past. will be transferred to West Point,
n. Y, for duty at the Military Academy as
Instructor in practical military engineering
and the command of Company E. Battalion
of Engineers. relieving Major George w.
Gcethals. well known here through his for
mer service at the War Department, who
will take station at Newport, r. l., rel!ev-
ing First Lieutenant Robert P. Johnston.
Major Frederick V. Abbott now on duty
at ST. Paul, Mimi. will take station in the
office Of the chief of engineers in this city.
Major Daniel w. lockwood will transfer
his present duties at Newport to Lieutenant
Johnston. and will proceed to take station
ar ST. Paul, Mimi, as the relief of Major
Abbot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12
IMPORTING GERMAN MACHINERY.
Consul Warner Calls Attention to a
Fact in Port RicRn Trade.

Consul B. II. Warner jr.. at Leipzig, In a
recent report to the State Department says
that it may be matter of surprise to
some of our iron manufacturers to learn
that. although American printing presses
and machinery are conceded to be the best
in the world. like articles OF German
manufacture are being exported from his
consular district in quantities to our Island
of Porto Rico. The consul says that that
market should be controlled by United
States manufacturers. even though the de-
mand for these articles be somewhat init
ed The importation Of American machin-
cry into this new section would. he says,
lead to a demand for American machine
tools, the latter to the Importation of lubri-
eating oils, lubricating oils to petroleum
and fuel, and so on, until an extensive
trade of this sort would be established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12
SAVED FROM M0B's WRATH.

Negro Rapist Protested by Military
Company Mt Maxtinsville, Va.
Special Dispatch to The Evening atar
RICHMOND. Va, May 12-The prompt
action of Sheriff DaviEsin calling on Gov
Tyler last night for troops alone saved
Chas. G. Hairston from the hands Of mob
The negro criminally assaulted the eight
een-year-old daughter of Robert Gauldin.
who lives near Martinsville.
Sheriff Davis discovered that an organ
lied mob intended to take Harston from
the jail Gov. Tyler ordered out the Pied
mont Rifles from Martinsville. They placed
a Gordon around the Jail all night. and the
mob dared not make the attempt. The Jail
is still In the hands of the military and will
be guarded again tonight unless the negro
is removed to a place of safety before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12
BIG FIRE AT FUKIN, JAPAN,
Sixteen Persons Lose Their Lives and
1000 Houses Burn.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-Mail advices
from Yokohama give particulars of the big
fire at Fukin, a large town on the western
coast of Japan. April IS. The flames orig
mated In the sue>~bs Of the city, and We're
carried by heavy wind to several parts
of the city at once. Sixteen hundred houses
including several temples and all the prin-
cipal buildings. were burned. Sixteen per-
tshed, and nearly hundred more were in
jGred. The property loss is estimated at
about s., JOO,OOO
The arrival Of Admirals Kempff and
Remy of the American navy April 1S was
the occasion of great naval demonstrl-
ton. the transferrence of flags being ac-
companied by continuous salutes In ad-
dition to the three admfrals now in port
England. Russia and France are represent
ed by naval officers of the same rank, and
there are many social exchanges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12
Taxes on State Banks.

Commissioner Wilson Of the internal
revenue bureau has decided that if state
bank, in accordance with the provisions OF
section 5154 Of the Revised Statutes, be-
comes a national bank under certain condi-
tons it is not subject to another tax.
These conditions are that 1t shall not
change, and continues with the same capi-
tai. the same officers and stockholders.
doing business uninterruptedly under
change of jurisdiction and retaining its
right to sue upon obligations incurred to it
by its former name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12
REPLACING A DAMAGED PIER.
Work of Reconsideration on the Aque
duct Bridge.

Work of Reconsideration on the Aque-
duct Bridge.
1t is expected that the work of removing
the defective pier under the Aqueduct bridge
will begin during the present month. The
contractors, the Central Contracting Com
pany of New York, have practically COM
plcted the repairs to. the Golfer dam and
false work. They have two boilers, four
pumps and two derricks in position at the
Golfer dam, and have stopped the leaks and
pumped it out. The quarrying and dressing
of stone for ashlar masonry have been COM
pleted and the stone brought from the
quarry n4ar the Chain bridge to the con-
tractors yard near the north end of the
bridge. The work of reconstructing the
damaged pier is being done under the su-
pervision of Col Allen, the engineer officer
in charge of the Potomac river improve
mentS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12
DREDGING THE POTOMAC.
Delay In Work on the MattawOman
Shoals.

SHOALS.
Col. Allen, the engineer officer In charge
of the Improvement of the Potomac river.
reports that the tests of naval ordnance at
the Indian Head proving grounds caused
slight interruption in the dredging opera
tions at Mattawoman Shoal last month.
These operations were also somewhat de-
layed by encountering unexpected beds Of
hard material Nevertheless. Mr.. Ritten-
house Moore, the contractor. excavated
So, 1876 cubic yards of material at the point
named. which excavation was In excess Of
the least requirements of his contract.
The contract with A. M. Clegg for dredg-
ing the channel opposite this city has been
annulled and new proposals will be invited
for the work. Meanwhile all operations
have been suspended. An examination Of
the improvement shows that the Virginia
channel above the Long bridge and the
mouth Of the Washington channel needs
redredging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12
Naval Orders.

Lieutenant J. x. Robson has been or
dered to temporary duty on the Independ-
ence when discharged from the Mare Island
hospital.
Gunner O. Fries has been detached from
the Newport News Shipbuildfng and Dry
Dock Companys works and ordered to
duty on the Kentucky.
Passed Assistant Surgeon s. G. Evans.
to duty on the Kentucky.
Passed Assistant Surgeon W. c. Brais-
ted, from the Detroit when out of COM
mission to home and be ready for sea or
der1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12
FOR SUFFERERS IN UTAH.
A Start ON Fund to Aid the FamiIf<
of the Mtne Horror Xicffn,.

The Star is in receipt of s225 as a nu-
cleus of a fund for the aid of the families
Of the miners who were killed by the re-
cent explosion in Utah. This is In the form
OF two checks. one of 500 from Mrs. John
Addison Porter. formerly of Washington.
now in New York city. and s25 from a
friend of Mrs Porter. who contributes
anonymously through her. The star will
receive such other contributions as may be
made for this purpose, and will forward
the money to the proper authorities in
charge of the work Of relief In Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-12
SUIT AGAINST ICE TRUST.
SummOnses Issued to OfficfaIs of tn.
Company In New York.

Company in New York.
NEW YORK, May 12-In police court to-
day Magistrate Zeller issued summonses
against Charles W. Morse, David W. Hunt
John r. Bennett. John d. Shoemaker, Wes-
ley NJ. Oler. Charles B. Church. Edwin
Campbell, John Bauer John L. Kavanagh
and Charles Devoe, officers and directors
Of the American Ice Company-commonly
known as the ice trust. The summonses
order those named to appear on Monday
next to show cause why they should not be
proceeded against for conspiracy in COM
bining to control the price and product Of
ice. contrary to law. -
The summonses were sworn out by q rep
resentative Of q morning newspaper.