davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-14
Administrators Sale Of Real
~ 5aah Estate. 2r

BY virtueo of an order of the probate court
of Stark County, Ohio, the Undersigned will
offer at public auction on Saturday, the
10Th day of December. 1900, at 10 O'Clock a.
m, on the premises on the road leading
from Canton to, Massillon. about miles
west OF Canton and miles east OF Mas
ises, located in the village of Genoa, OS the
following described real estate, to wit: A
part of The south vest quarter of section
No. II, township No, 10 Perry and range
No!9, and containing about thirteen and
one fifth acres OF land more or less, and
aud bounds In the petition filed in this cause
of action in probate court of stark County
Ohio to which petition reference is hereby
made for a full and particular description
Said tract of land Is appraised at 5000.
Terms of sale: One third cash. balance
In one and two years from day OF sale with
interest and mortgage security.
ALONZO SMITH,
Adminstr ator OF Jacob Fisher, Decd.
JOHN II. SPONSELLER, Attorney.
nov 30 dec 7.l4'2l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-14
Wants q New Trial.

The motion to have the verdict of the
probate court set aside In the slander
suit of the state of Ohio VS.. Walter
Robertson. was argued Monday before
Judge McCarty. In the lower court
Robertson was found guilty of crimin-
ally slandering Miss Chico Stands. Of
Sparta. At $3.50 o'clock, Monday. the
arguments had not been finished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-14

$500 In the Adams agency Mrs. John
sons household goods were also insured
In this agency for $500.
The hotel was insured for $1,000 in
the Adams agency. This will not
cover the loss.
The loss on store and contents will
reach $4,000 to $4,000 with $1,000 insur-
ance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-14
NOTICE.
Matthias Franz, Plaintiff,
No. 1887.

Matthias fTsnH' vsi fa'ntH' NO. l'''''
Annie Franz. Defendant. Divorce Notice
The defendant, Annie Franz, residing at
No. - Fingal street, Pittsburg, Pennsyl-
vani, a will take notice that on the l2th day
of November, 1900, Matthias Franz filed his
petition in the Court of CommopPleas, Stark
county, Ohio, being cause number 1887,
praying divorce from said Annie Franz,
on the ground of adultery and willful alb.
sence for more than three years, ana that
said cause VIII be for hearing or and after
MATTHIAS FRANZ,
BY VIM: ]. PIHRo, his Attorney.
MIC. % 80 d7. 14.2l ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-14

Slack wanted on subscription at
The News Democrat Office. s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-14
NEW BALTIMORE NEWS.
New Bait

New Baltimore, Dec. II.
Mrs. Grace Aspinall. of Plymouth,
Ind, visited at w. l.. Nash's last week.
l.. s. Cole spent part Of the week in
Canton and Alliance.
The funeral of Mrs. Knisely was held
here last Thursday afternoon. Services
at the Christian church. conducted by
Rev. Chenot of Marlboro.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-12-14
Sent to Reform Farm.

Leo Essner. the last of the three boys
accused Of breaking into the Postal
Telegraph company's office, was sem
fenced to the Reform farm by Probate
Judge Aungst Monday.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-24
Spnnenfinfferni6.

gm @ontas, 2S. Nni. tritt eine los
tale Sonnenfiniternib elm. bic aud in
TbeiIen Der Ser. Staaten iibtbnr iein
piro, 70 bub uniere Gftronomon sur 8or'
nubme ibrer Obierbatipnen ni6t peit su
reiien baben. Die SotaIitdt pirb susrlt
auf bem Stelen Ocean fd,tbur, pauert
bort aber nur tpenise Setunoen. Die
@rideinuns errei6t bas @ebiet ber Ser,
Stuaten bel ,9ieip Orleans. nimmt ibre
9abn bon ba aus in norbbitlider &id'
tuns iiber unfern Continent unb perIdbt
oenieIben BEL Norfolf. 90 SnfoIse oel
8epeeune BON grbe ilnb Wtono Der 8ern'
i6utten ilber bic @roe binipeeidreitet,
Iieasu bic Yuntte nit totaIsr Sonnens
finfernib uuf einem ibmuIen Streifen.
ben man uIs 8One Der 9OiuIitdt bsseid,
net. 98epn mir auf Der 9nnbtnrte cine
2inie spiidsn ben Stdbten Nstp OrIeuns
unb gtorfolt seben, 70 erbaIten mir bic
genaue Wfitte Der ettpa rs Uleileu brei'
ten 8one uno bon iebem Buntte ouf bieIem
Streifen Fam bic Sonnenfiniternib Su,
3esstenen 3eit DabraenOmmen ipsroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-24
ltnelaubli6e Robbeit.

Der l3 Sabre alte GbriitOpb Donssan
fturb i'm Episcopal SOipitaI su 9bIlab'a a
an ben SOlssn zines unslaublidsh Sc.
paltaftss, Der bon isinsn 8amsraben in
Cramps gBerten an ibm besausen pors
ben mar. Dieie fonnten ben fleinen Sos
nesan ni6t bsionberS leioen nnO tpOaten
ibm einsn Streib ipieIen. sic fneen
ibn, bielten ibn fsit unb flbrten ben
SdIuu6 elmer 2uftpumps, bic nit 80
pfunb Druid auf ben NuabrnBoa arbeis
tete, in ieinsn &5rpsr Elm. Ser arme
2nabe fdipoa bsrmaben an. baB sS ben
anosren 8naben ernitIid Slnsft ipurbe,
unb oils Donesan bsipubtlos tpuroe, ,eies
ten iene unmeni@liden 9einissr ben
9Orfua ielbit an. Opneean tpuroe in's
5ofpitaI ssi6afft, mo sr nsun Stunben
lang bic entieBlidten SdmeBsn aus
fanb uno bnnn itarb. Wan sIaubt, bae
bic robsn 8uridsn benz 9Ootsn bic Gin.
sspeiOe eeiprenet buben. SdmmtIi6t
8stbeiIiSte tpurSen bstbnftet unb Der
@eri1ten iiberaeben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-24
400 8inSer ermprSet.

Die @ntoedune zines entisbIiden 8ers
brehens tpiro aus Der uneariiden Staot
Nasp 86rDs semelost. Ssit Sabren
idOn treibt Gbereie @puIui. eine alte
Sunsfsr, bus furdtbare Sanbperf ais
gnseIma6erin. 0us 9srbre6en tpuroe
bura einen 9ufua entOsdt. Cine ftsrs
bsnbe Srnu berihtste. @puIai babe ibr
bsi Der @eburt Der 3inSer afifirt, Elm
9ino erbrohelt uno bann ben Sdpeinen
uOrsswUrfen, bic es nuifraBsn. IbsreIe
@pulai leuBnete susrit. ibIisBIid Ieste iie
elm @efdnoniB ab. gs tamen eniebIi d
Dinse au Gage. Die gnssIma6erin
bate ieit eini8en Subreu iibsr 300 9inber
sstboiet Uber bsren 8eburt bur6 opera.
tipen @insriif perbinoert. Sic fdbrte
Bud iiber lbr ihauosrbaftes 9eidGft.
Sn oem Buhe fanO Der untsriubungss
rl6ter bic Ramen, ben Stanb ber Sdlfes
iu6snoen unb ben 9reis. ben lis besablt
baben. gs eebDrten basu 8duerinnen,
Uldo6sn unb iSrauen uno iOIte aus Der
behsn @sieaidafi. Der Sarg elmer
iuneen 6ruu, peI6s erIt flrsIiH Itarb,
tpurbe srbumirt uno se6ffnet, uno man
fanb bic 2eibe eineS lehsmcnatIiber
ainbeS, bas ibr ssb6rte. 4uber @pula
tpurben biSber 40 9erionsn berbaftet
uno 100 8erbaftuneen iOusn nod bspor'
iteben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-24
Die 0plitif inn 3urnerbunb.

9eranIaBt bur6 bic 9ei6IdHs bss Gbi.
cneu Surnbssirfs, nab pelden bic nd6,
its 8unbestusiuBune Steauns su 9un'
iten Der Ganbibatur bon gue. .. Debs,
benz 9rdiibenti6aftS Ganoibuten Der
Standardization Partei nsbmen ioq .
fabte Der ,.gisip gort 3urnperein" auf
9ntrns bon $. WeBner einitimmis ben
8siGlub, feline 0eIesaten ausuipeiien,
auf Der nd6ien 8ssirtstueinBuns ben
Antrus su felen. oab bic DeIeaaten bes
8sSirts BEL Der Gueiusuns in gbiIubeI'
pbla enersiid eesen ben 8eiaIuB bes
@bieaso 8esirfS auftreten iOaen unb
tpeitsr ben Intras au heasn, Oub ieoer
8erein einss 9unbespereins, feline Uiit'
eIieber su perpilihtsn. fir ben Gambia,
ten irsenb elmer Purtei BEL Der nSditsn
RutiOnuIpubl gu itimmen. eIeidbsOeu'
tenb init oefen auStritt aus BEN Cur.
nerbunb Iei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-24
SeutSdlauSS @eltbanSel.

SeutidIunbS SunbeI nit Der iibrissn
@eIt in aaen Irtifeln nit Nusnabme
bon gbeImateqen bstrus i'm Iebten Sabre
na6 elmer NittbeiIune OeS fteupertretsns
ben @oniulS Monusbun in Gbemnis
SO, 1876, ,744. 900. Seine Smporte i'm ieIs
ben Sabre tparen 81 1886, 1885,, 900, feline
@rporte S944, ,585. 900. 0ie ausseiprOs
6enfs abnubme in ben Supporter in ben
lesten paar Subrsn 1T in Weben unb
Roagen eepeien iufolse Der 3unubme
Der beimiiden YrOOuftion. Die ginfubr
BON WlaiS bat cine entIdieoene 3unabme
bon $40, ,230, 900 i'm Sabre 1897 uuf
s3l ,654, 900 i'm Iebten Sabre aufSuipsis
fen. Die 9dblen Sei8en, bab Der beut'
ide SunbeI sunimmt. ginlse SunoeIss
stpeise inoehen bubcn einen &ddsans cts
Iitten, bic 3udersrpOrte iinO bon s54, :
$4,000 i'm Sabre 1897 auf s45, $685.
600 i'm Sabre 1899 8efaaen. 0iefe
4bnabms ioa Der perminbertsn Nadfrase
aus ben Ser. Stauten susufdreiben fem.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-24
gruf aeaeu 3ruff.

Inter bem 9tamen SnternutionnI So'
bncco Company iou in 9renton. g. s.,
nit einem 8upiiaI bon 25 Riaionen
Dollars eine 8sisGidnft incorpOrirt tpers
ben. bic benz Gubuftruf pebbrise GOncurs
rens MAIDEN tpia. gu ben SncOrpOra'
loren esbbren einiee Der befunnteiien
5abnf,SnbriEnnten uno 9abnfbdnoIer
bes 9unbes. Die @eieuidnft tpir6 sIeid
bsim 8eeinne ibrer Gurtiere spblf 5u'
brifen nit elmer grtraesfdbjeteit bon
a6bebn Wtiuionen Bfun6 coniroIiren,
ausi9Iiebiib Der @isarretten. Die Sur
corporations. 9ofumente iinb bereits un'
ier,eihnet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-24
srtttf6e situation i'm Gonao.

2pnsI DsnIe, Der eins Expedition pom
8op nnd &airo fiibrt, bic pom .,2onoOn
DAILY Selesrapb" nuseeriiitet 1T. isn'
bet aus lloiIa, nDrbli9 pom See Cans
sanpita. folsenbe 9tadridi: Situation
bier 1T fritii6. Die 9eutiden babeu
spansstpeiie BON cqem 9etiete bef
@Onsos SreiitIateS an bis ben RuSisi
5IuB 8eiib ersriffen. ous 3000Nuubrat'
meiIen umfabt. Die 8eutiden butten
1000 SoIOuten. Is Offleier unb Irtils'
rie. Der beIsiide OffSier aOs ii6 unter
Der glnbrObune zines iOfOrtisen an8riffs
suriid. Die Deutiben bEannten bic
Station nisbsr. Die Officiere bunoelten
auf Snifructionen BON Berlin bin.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-24
ltnebrliae @efdnsnisperpaituns. .

9ohna6ridtsn aus MuniIa sufOIpe if
ssaen bic 8samten bsS 8llibiOs @sfdns'
niHes in WaniIo, baS srbbte i'm Orient.
oaS Sauisnoe bon @efanssnen bintsr iei'
men Mausru birst. eine nnieriudune i'm
@ause. neil iic @efunsene einsepe6ieIt
unb frsiseIahen uno 8eitsdunsSseIoer
ansenOmmen baben fOaen. Die 9lmeri'
taner tuaren 8estpunsen, ben 9lIcuIbs
8sRito unb bic anbersn 8eamtsn i'm
Dienits. su beIoHsn, ba iie ieIbit nidts
BON ben @efdnsniBmetbOben fannten unb
AUDI Der 5iIipinOiprahe nidt md6tis
iparen. SO tpirO bebauptet, bab @efuns
gene bdufis auSsetpedfelt uno bemitteIs
ten @inseborenen bic Giniteauns bon
Subiiituten eefuttet tpurben. uno bab
peridieOene Sormen Der corruption bes
Itanoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-24
SSaihipatareits
SOrrat1es

pirb Sic nidt alsin bsFsr nit ben
,.nsuen Sheen" fur bas 5rdbiabr. bic mir
ssissn, befannt MAIDEN, ionbsrn tpirb
mebr tbun. UNI fis iiber 8srtbe su infors
miren, peIde iuirfIideS 8erbienf bsfs
sen, uIs cine game spuIte bon ..@srsSs
unb 3abIen."
Infer enforcement mar niemals 70
srUB, nod bic StpIe 70 ansiebenb; stpei
tlmfanbe, bic pabrideinIi6 nidt .esiftis
rem tpsrben, tpenn bic Saiion bori&reis
tst. Bir MAIDEN ipesieae 8enennuns
WSpnielin be 2pie,
6if be SDie, SJean Be Spie,
Annftirte Sbmei;er unb
ScDDet3er Orendctne,
Mmberipn Seibenfebnnr
SbDttiitbe Sin8bams,
Srifebe Oimities,
WSabras, @bebipts,
2einene'S Sinabams,
Tran;6ffiebe ASercaleS. etc.
@rtIuiibe Wufsr in ben meiitsn obissn
8eseist.
-
$40 ilmS 512
0afawanna Mbenite,
ssstnibsr btr ,.@u&snbIatr Sffes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-24

~ 8sfeut bas ,,Bo9snbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-24
2u nerfanfefl :

Gin nsuss. aus a6t 3mmsrn bsRsbsnbss
@Obnbaus nit mpbtrnsu Ginri6tunsrn, pplt
Got, nit 6ruttb6umen, 8aisnpIaB unp riusm
ihSnsn Gar en-. Seitsnpsee unp allrs ppII,
itGnbig. Cine I6Tne Ssimatb fir sine SAINT.
lie, in gutter Ra6barf6aft uub benz bsfisn Sbsilr
bsr Stabt ssIsesn. prsis Sc. .0O0, sin 3teil Iann
itsbsu bIsibrn. NGbGss ptrb in bsr ,,gBU6fus
blatt" Sfies befanut aGmatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-24
Scr(ttttOtt
g.,
Simmer 3uberlafiis.
Sepdcf naeb Dem Seifimm=
un9sprt re9iitrtrt.

8oIIftanOige arrangements iinO
nit Der 8eitcOtt Ggpreb Gompa.
ME bon Der Staot giep yorf 9e.
troffen poroen, Iooab Sbr 8epdd
oireft bon Sbrer bieiigen 8obnlln9
na6 ir9euo einem SbeiIe Der Stabt
Stem yorf, Dem Borough bon
Manbattan, @SburD 9arf, Ocean
@roue unb onOeren Sommerauf'
entb6lten 9e.checked weroen fann
9llle SOrten SranSfer 9lrbeiten
prompt uno SufrieoenitelIeno be-
Ior9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-05-24
8dnlpt an perfaufen,

stIsssn nabr tsr SeiSsnfabrif tn trr 10. @art.
gsitts gIusabuns, psnn Ssmnuo bauen mil (;
Der Reit fann ltsbtn bIribsn. Nabsufrassn in
bisier Sfies. ba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
GOLD FROM THE KLoNDIKE.
Passengers on Steamer Dfrfl
Brought Down 1900, 900 With Them

Passengers on Steamer DfrigO
Brought Down 1900, 900 With Them.
SEATTLE, Wash. June 18-The steamer
Dirigo has arrived from Lynn canal, hav-
ing on board eighty-flve passengers, who
brought down about 100000 In gold dust.
The passengers all declare that this sum-
mer's output from the Klondike will be
much larger than last. and estimates are
made all the way from S25OO0.OO0 to
$40 100000.
The steamer Jeanie, Captain Mason, ar
rived last night, fourteen days from Cape
Nome, with a few passengers and no
freight The Jeanne brought out no gold
except what was in the possession Of her
passengers as 1t has not been possible to
do much work during the winter season.
The Jeanne was the first vessel to break
through the ice and reach Nome this sea-
son. She sailed from Seattle May and ar
rived at Nome May q. three days ahead Of
the steamer Alpha. although the latter had
sailed in the middle Of April. The Jeanne
northern fleet. They are waiting the break
ing up Of the Ice, some remaining at Dutch
harbor and others scattered along to with
In 40 miles Of Cape Nome. The vessels,
including the revenue cutter Bear, are
frozen in about latitude 90 degrees IS min
utes within 1Oo miles of Nome.
A number Of minor accidents to the feet
are reported and there has been some dam
age to freight and baggage, but 80 far as
learned no injury to persons or loss Of life.
Returning passengers report tho general
health at Nome to have been good through
out the winter. There has been lack Of ac-
commodations. and prices for everything
are high, but the situation will be relieved
as soon as the ice breaks and freight ves-
sells get through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
TRANsFERTALR
Brooklyn's Change Of Base Purely
Business Proposition.
STILL BEING DISCUSSED
Attendance in Brooklyn Even Worse
Than Last Year.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS

The reported shift of the Brooklyn club
to Washington is still being discussed by
tho base ball writer's Of the country. and
Saturdays Sporting News has the followo-
ing paragraph:
THE rumor that the Brooklyn club will
be transferred to Washington has been
again revived and offlcially denied The
homo patronage Of the Superbas Is far less
than thor splendid showing in the race en-
titles them to. All the visiting cubs have
complained at the smallness Of the crowds
at Washington Park. Messrs. Ebbets and
Abel are residents of Brooklyn and their
copartners. Messrs HanIon and Won der
Horst, are Baltimoreans. All of them are
in base ball as an investment, and II
Brooklyn will not support their team they
will take it to a more appreciative city.
The National League owns the franchise of
tho Washington club and that city Is still
National League territory, and unless there
is decided improvement in the crowds at
the games in Brooklyn. there Is little doubt
that the Superbas will be stationed in the
national capital next season. Civic
pride of Messrs. Abel and Ebbets will cut
but a small figure with their partners and
the owners Of the club. The change of base
will be treated as a business proposition
and city that Is not profitable will be
abandoned for field that will yield better
returns"
II,
Messrs. Hanlon and Ebbets claim the club
Is making money on. Father Chadwick
writes to the Sporting Life last week as
follows:
The average attendance for April, even
with the holiday and Sunday attendance,
did not equal that of April. 1899, while the
average for May Is still less. What with
the uneven character Of the pennant race,
and the resumption of the old kicking
abuses are both just bad as that of last
year II not worse. Is 1t any wonder that
grand stand attendances have diminished
one-half since the opening of the season?
Just think of such games as those of st.
Louis and Brooklyn and of Chicago and
Brooklyn drawing paid attendance to the
grand stand at Washington Park of less
than thousand to a game-of course. ex-
cept the Decoration day games-and even
then the attendance was one-third less than
it should have been. Why is it thus?' Is
the question. and the answer is as plain as
day. and yet not one effort is being made
to improve matters"
The poor attendance at the games in
Brooklyn last year was something surpris-
Ing. and would have left the owners of the
Superbas away in the rear financially, but
for the big crowds that welcomed the
champions away from home. If Messrs.
Hanlon and Ebbets were complaining last
year what must they be doing now when
the attendance IS even worse. AS before re-
marked, Washington fans should watch
for the return of the Brooklyns from their
next western trip. 1t is more than probable
that EanlonS next goodbye in Brooklyn
will be his final farewell to that citv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
New Train Service to Mountain Re.
sorts.

The management Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company has announced its
summer schedule to the Virginia mountain
resorts. where thousands make annual pill
grimage to secure the benefits afforded by
the famous springs of that healthful and
picturesque region. An especially effective
train service has been inaugurated between
Washington and these resorts. The Noun
tain Special, a handsome new vestibuIed
train with parlor and dining cars leaves
II :33 am week days. The Cincinnati and St.
Louis special, which has heretofore left at
2:16 pm, now departs at pm. daily. end
the famous +. F. v. Limited leaves at IL 10
pm. daily. as heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18

Those who are interested In the instruc-
tive District nursing. which has recently
been inaugurated in Washington. will be
glad to know that this work has made, so
far very good progress. Sufficient funds
have been received to warrant the en-
ployment of four nurses, one of whom is
provided by the Unitarian Church. The
districts they supply are the southwest.
southeast. northeast and Georgetown. and
the ply sicians are enthusiastic. as are the
agents of the Associated Charities. in their
approval of this work. and 1t Is hoped that
other districts. such as the northwest, will
be covered In the autumn.
Any one desiring TO contribute to this
work can send their subscriptions to the
president, Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, or to
the treasurer. Mrs. H. 8. B. Beale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
PIMA INDIANS DESTITUTE.
White Settlers Have Diverted til
/. Water From Their Canals.

White Settlers Have Diverted the
. Water From Their Canals.
PHOENIX. Ariz.. June 18.-Eight thousand
Pima Indians on the ella reservation. thir-
ty miles from Phoenix. are destitute and a
like number of Papagos are on the verge of
starvation.
For generations the peaceable Pimas rails
ed large grain crops. and the Papagos an
nually fiocked north to work in the harvest
feds with the Pimas. sharing the crops.
A few years ago white settlers began d.
verting the water which the Pimas origin
ally appropriated, and by degrees the flow
Of the Salt river has been entirely pre-
empted by them.
s. H. MCGOWAN, superintendent Of the
Phoenix Indian Industrial School, has been
directed by the Indian department to make
an examination into the condition of the
Pimas. He declares that the sole salvation
of the Indians Is in federal appropriation
for the construction of q storage reservoir.
IAN appropriation Of $4,000" said Mr..
MCGOWAN, "has just been made for the re-
lief of the destitute Pimas. Rations will be
distributed before the end of the summer.
but the appropriation will not preclude a
recurrence of the famine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
JAPANESE AFTER RACE HORSES.
Party of Them Visiting Promfnen
Breeders in Kentucky.

Breeders in Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE. KY. juno 1S.-Nfessrs.
Hwada, Hmosoda, K. Tango and N. Ku-
mosi Of Japan passed through louisville
today en- route to Frankfort and Licking
ton, where they go to inspect breeding
farms and become acquainted with Ken
tucky's method of breeding fast horses and
fine cattle.
Zach member Of the party is wealthy.
They own a number Of race horses and
are anxious to improve their breed
Racing in Japan Is quite popular now"
said Mr.. Tango. and good horses are in
demand. A good yearling sells for 1000
yen in Japan He Is sent to a nursery and
trained two years and then sent out to
race. He Is raced for q year and then
sent to the stud. We have nothing but
fiat races. or running races as they are
called in America, and the distance is from
half mile to two miles. Yokohama Is
the principal point where 1t is conducted
ard the track Ia crowded with foreigners
and the best class Of japanese during the
season.
Many of our best horses come from
Australia, but we recognize that the fast
est and best bred horses come from this
nation. and our visit here Is for the pur-
pose of becoming acquainted with tho
method Of breeding. We are also interested
in the breeding and raising Of fine cattle
and Will visit herding farms while in this
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
BUBoNIC PLAGUE IN MEXICO.
Cinnamon From the United State
Bring the ScOurge.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 1S.-A special to
the Globe-Democrat from Hermosillo, Mex
leo, says:
Many exciting rumors have been current
here for several days past to the effect that
the bubontc plague has made its appear
ance at Guayamas. this state. A rigid inves-
tigation has been made by the Sonora
health authorities. under direction Of the
national board Of health It Is found that
thirty Cinnamon who arrived at Guayamas
few days ago, after passing through the
United States in bond, were taken sick
upon arriving at Guayamas and the symp-
toms Of their illness indicated that they
were victims Of the plague. The whole lot
OF Cinnamon were Immediately Isolated,
and are now under surveillance, awaiting
further Developments. Some of them have
died, but the number of deaths is not
known here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
Standing of the Climb,
Cincinnati, IA; St. Louis, 2.

'1'11fHt11 IT oNs IIVUIb, z.
Cincinnati Outplayed the ST. Louis club
yesterday on the latter's grounds winning
by the score OF IA to 2. The Reds were
lucky in placing their hits. while the Te-
beauits found Scott a tough proposition.
Following IS the score by innings:
Cincinnati. -.......... 0 4 0 3 1 x-14
St Louis. ..-......... o 0 0 o o Z
Earned r,ins-Cincinnati, 8. Two-base hits
keister. Billiard Steinfeldt, Mcbride and Scott
Double playS-Stcinfeidt Beckley; Corcoran to
Beckey. Sacrifice hits-Burkett, SteinfeIdt and
Mcbride. Passed ball-Peitz. Stolen bases-Keis-
ter IL and COrc0ran a.. Three base hits-Craw-
ford and Peitz. Hit by pitched baIls-SlcGann
PETIT and Mcbride. First base balls-On Scott,
/: on Sudhof g. Struck out-By Jones' Q: by
Scott. 3: by Sudhof. 3. Umpire-Mr Terry. Time
Of game-2 hours and ID minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
Still Under Treatment.

Raymond Krahling the boy who was as
saulted by crowd Of colored boys near
18th street and South Carolina avenue
southeast Thursday. is still under treat
ment at the Homeopathic Hospital. Yester-
day he was in a serious condition and was
unconscious at times. His condition i'm
proved later. and today the doctors said
he was much better. While he is not yet
out Of danger. the hospital physicians think
he will recover.