davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
GOOD WORK OF THE c. q.
P FULTON CUTTING SAYS THE oRGAN1zA
T1oN HAS COME TO STAY

P. Fulton Cutting made the following state
nent last evening:
The Citizens Union is entitled TO congratulate II
self Every one Of its workers has done her
work and from the inception of the movement IN
US headquarters May H. until to-hlght II .i
Steadily maintained its disnterested determine
70 make the cooperative movement n.
No organization has ever had such msgninceht
corps Of volunteer workers and If the public knew
the particulars of the sef-sacrfhcing deVollon 10
the cause given by its officers and the chalrIneh
OF its various committees. 1T would feel ltsell non
ored 70 its obligation 20 it. Inc union . hao
come 10 stay and the present victory is, trust
only the precursor of many others It's orgai.]a ne.
non is thorough. district leaders are eilcieh'
and experienced, and its future is assured
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
oDELL CoNGRATULATEs DUNN.

The following telegram from Governor ooeii
was received at the headquarters of the state
Committee. the Fifth Avenue Hotel, last
night:
Newburg November s.
Hon George. ". Dunn, Fifth Avenue Hotel
FOR a counfryman in his first year as chairman
you ought 10 be very happy. l congratulate you
B. b. ODELL, JR-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
QUARANTINE AT PENSACOLA.

Pensacola Fla. Nov. 5.-President E. NJ. Hendry
and State Health Officer Porter, of the State
Board of Health here, and tomorrow, 1t is
understood they will declare quarantine against
ali ports affiicted with the bubonc plague
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
aJp1NY EASILY REPUBLIC1N-

Albany Nov J-The city of Albany elected
ts entire Republican city ticket to-day oy large
ma aiorities Charles H. Gaus Republican, was
elected Mayor by $500. The contest was ex-
citing and was participated in by William
p,rnes ir for the Republicans, and Eugene L.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
RESULT IN OTHER STATES
FIVE OF THEM ELECT REPCB-
LTCAN GOVERNORS.
OHIO ELECTS LEGISLATURE WHICH
WILL RETURN FORAKER TO
THE SENATE.

In eleven states other than New-York there
were elections yesterday. In six OF these Gov
ernors we're chosen and Republicans were vic
torious in five. the results being follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
COUNTY TICKETS VICTORY.
JEROME TO BE DISTRICT ATTORNEY-UNGER AND THE
"COMBINE" DISCOMF1TED
REPUBI1CAN GAINS THROUGHOUT THE STATE

Gains Up The State.
ERASTTS c. KNIGHT-NayOr of Bunaio.
j. b. KLINE-Mayor of Syracuse
Some Administrations Retained.
CHARLES III. GAUS-Mayor of Albany
A. j. RODENBECK-Mayor of Rochester
DANIEL e CONwAY-Mnyor of Troy
THE ASSEMBLY.
Republican majority of last year i"hs
m in tanned.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

Here's TO Health. Frank Jones Portsmouth
,Nourishing Stout Gn bottle. draughu makes
me weak strong and the strong stronger. Trace
mppied By Rock & Harris, 81 Cortlsndt ST.. New
York City.-Aeyt
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

NawSYork Central Inquire of ticket agents, AS or
! 21S Broadway New-York. asS Fulton street.
ErooklYu.-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

NEW-YORk COUNTY OFFICERS ELECTED.
WILLIAM TRAyERs JEROME-Dfstrfct At
fOrney.
WILLIAM j. O'BRIEN-SherfG-
THOMAS L. HAMILTON-County Clerk.
JOHN II. j. RONNER-Register-
MANHATTAN BOROUGH OFFICERS ELECTED
JACOB 4. CANTOR-President of the Bor-
Ough.
GUSTAV SCHOLER, SOLOMON GOLDEN
KRANZ. MOSES j. JACKSON and NICHOLAS
IT. BROWN-Coroners.
SAMUEL SEABI IRY-Judge the City Court.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06

co.tinued ON third page.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
BRONCHITIS is durable Win ..,

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-06
Utterly Routed Republican Victories NurY@k State Mp Republican Ekd
Genor NuLey 200Q-Dmoaa
THE CITY REDEEMED BY LOW.

rtTcION VICTORY WIPES OUT THE foul BLOT WHICH,
Mr. SHEPARD DESCRIBED IN 1897.
VAN WICK BADLY BEATEN-FUSION JUSTICES CHOSEN
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04
LATE LODGE NOTES
THE CHENALIERS.

Sixty days since our first deputy
went to work. Membership now $50.
One hundred and fifty applications
received last week. A good showing
for the week after institution.
Barberton Castle No. . will be insti.
tuted next week We have enthus,
iastic members in Barberton, and ex-
pect rapid growth.
The lapel buttons have been ordered
for members; they are a unique design,
and as fine as any organization could
get out. You want to see them.
Three cases of sickness on our class
&C" certificate, and three claims paid
in full, That is our record to date.
We want seven hundred members to
attend meeting of Castle No. ! on
Wednesday evening, March 9th. Men,
bers must bring their receipts with
them and show the same at the door
in order to be admitted.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04
LIGHT FINGERED
Gentry Operating In Southern
Part OF City.

Burglars and thieves have been busy
lately in the southern part of the city
Several times last week people in the
vicinity of Spicer and South SITS. were
awakened by prowlers, but in every
case the marauders We're frightened
away. Monday evening a ham was
stolen from the grocery of Warrington
Beck, at South and Spicer sts. The
theft was noticed and these thieves
were pursued, whenupon they dropped
the ham and took to their heels. On
Thursday night an attempt was made
to burglarize the same grocery. On
Friday morning brace and bit We're
found where an attempt had been
made to drill a lock. The thieves had
evidently been frightened away.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04
FIERY PLOT
And Chances For Artistic Work
In Mariana.

Copies of the argument of the fiery
little opera, mariana" to be produced
shortly by local talent, under the di-
rection of Mrs. E. NJ Heaton, have
been printed and are ready for distri.
button. The plot is complicated, the
scene laid in Spain, the time some
centuries ago, when lives were lost
for the glance of dark eye and the
play contains many opportunities for
artistic work and dramatic scenes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04
HAPPY HOMES.
Akron People Left Them by
Thousands Sunday.

Sundays fine weather tempted
thousands of Akron people from their
homes. On the paved streets the
conyeyances of those who were pleas
ure-Iiding made almost continuous
procession. Down town the walks
were dry and clean and ali afternoon
were thronged with people. Some
folks enjoyed the dangerous pleasure
of sitting at open windows in their
homes.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04
SICKNESS
Scarce In Barberton.
Smashed His Thumb Saturday
Magic City Notes.
Especial correspondence

especial Correspondence
Barberton, March 4.-The village has
become wonderfully free from sick
ness in the last month. Contagious
diseases, especially, are scarce, and
but few diseases of any kind are to be
found.
Mr.. James H. Seiberling has been
removed from the Inn to his former
home, at Doylestown. He is rapidly
recovering from the accident by which
his leg was broken several weeks ago.
John Colowski, an employe of the
Columbia Chemical Co., had his
thumb caught in a machine, Saturday,
and badly crushed.
Through an error in Saturdays is
sue, the name of Harvey Waterman
was substituted for that of Harley
Waterman, who was arrested for in
toxication.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04
POSITION
Of Journeymen TaiIors'
Union.
Deny That They Refused TO
Arbitrate.

10 the Public:
In reply to the statements presented
in the Saturday evening papers by the
merchant tailors, we deem It our duty
to inform the people Of Akron, that
the statements are misleading in tho
highest degree. P1rst-the merchants
say they will run open shops employ
ing union and non-union workmeu
alike. Also, they say, we, the journey
men, have forced them to it by re.
fusing to arbitrate. To any intelligent
person such statements are false and
ridiculous In the first place it is i'm
possible for any firm to employ union
help during a strike or lockout. They
have from the beginning of the trouble
tried to secure nOn-union labor, but
have failed entirely. On the other.
hand we did not refuse to arbitrate, but
refused to accept the reduction in
wages offered. They are running non
union shops and will do so unless they
accept our conditions, which are fair
and just (Signed)
Secretary of Union.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04

substantial, contained greenback
with V in the corner. Mrs. Boyton
had most enjoyable day and she
anticipated many more in reading the
letters again. and desires in this way
to acknowledge the same and thank
the originator and all who helped to
make the letter day a success. AIr.
A. j. Miller of -,ewport, brother of
Mrs. Boyton, with Mrs. Ida johnson,
Of Providence, visited her that day"
Mr.. and Mrs. G. IL. Wrightman of
Akron were guests at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Miller Friday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04

Jordan, II lots, Schumacher allotment,
S732.33.
Daniel Diehl to NJ. L. Baughman,
1914 acres, Green township, 5000.
Aaron A. Switzer to Elmer E. Acker,
lot Wilcox and Sieber allotment,
S912JO.
Elizabeth Prior to Efie NJ Hartong,
lot, Miller and Long allotment, $1,000.
Martin NJ. Homes to Amos ]. White,
1Oo.4J acres, Copley tp., $1,000.
Ellen Sherwood to Elmer L. French,
e5 feet, Johnson St., $50.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04
DerSOnal
dn0 Social

today on business.
Mr.. Carl Johnson spent Sunday
with Doylestown friends.
Miss Allls Heslop was the guest
Sunday of friends in Ravenna.
Miss Esther e. Wright spent Sun,
day with her parents in Krumroy.
Judge ]. A. Kohler will leave tues
day for several weeks visit in the
South.
Mr.. l.. H. Horner, of Cos West
Thornton St., went to Washington
Saturday.
Miss Flora Hard, of Michigan, is the
guest of Miss George Pardee, of 22s
South Union st.
Mrs. Name Devlin and Mrs. VIM.
Rles, of Doylestown were the guests
Sunday of Akron friends.
Provident Council No 16 Royal
Arcanum, will hold social at g. A. r.
hall next Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Dexter, of Chi
cago. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. #. H.
Mason, of 215 South Union st.
On Monday evening the young peo'
pie of the Calvary evangelical church
will hold, a social at the church.
Mr.. James P. Loomis is spending
Monday at Lodi, with his father, f.
G. Loomis, who is in poor health.
Miss Beatrice McCue of 149 South
Broadway, sang at a Colonial recep'
tion at Cleveland, Saturday evening.
Mr.. Henry Ries, of Wooster ave-,
has been called TO Doylestown, by the
serious illness of his father, MIR. Fred
Ries.
Mrs. r. r. Doble and Miss Doble
of Plattsburg. n. Y, are guests of
Mrs. II. II. Jacobs of COZ S. High
street.
The regular dance Of the Buckeye
Athletic club was held at Tip Top
hall, Saturday evening. 1t was well
attended.
On Saturday. Mrs. ]. NJ Harding,
of 129 Pearl St, was at Holmesville,
attending the funeral of her friend,
Mrs. Rachel Ewing.
Ex-Postmaster John Rotzel. of Suf-
field, has sold his interests in busi-
ness there to his partner, 1. Shanafelt,
the present postmaster.
After visit of two weeks at Cam
bridgeboro, Pa, Mrs. Geo. G. Kohler
and Miss Ellen Mcneil have returned
to their homes in this city.
Miss Ella NJ. Nelan, of 2O6 South
High ST., has gone to Philadelphia,
to be the guest of her brother Charles,
the famous cartoonist.
After visit of several weeks with
friends in Charleston, w. Va, Misses
Seela and Floretta Moss, of 116 North
Broadway, have returned home.
After visit of few days with
friends at Peninsula and vicinity, Mr..
Fred G. Wood, of the firm of Gan
yard a. Wood, has returned home.
Mr.. Harry @. Collins, of this city,
has gone to Pittsburg, Pa, where he
has secured a position as manager
of the sales department in Il carriage
establishment.
Miss Maud Baringer, of 124 ames
Miss Maud Baringer og 124 James
& Barnes Manufacturing o., returned
to work Monday morning, after a
weeks illness.
| The Sheet Metal Workers will give
a smoker and musical entertainment
Saturday evening, at Carpenters
ball, S. Howard st. All timers and
skaters are invited.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04

Help wanted or house for rent? Try
the Democrats want columns.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04
}Real Estate transfers;


FURNISHED by the Abstract, Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, No.
226 South Main st)
Cora c. Hollister to Alexander H.
Commins, 1O5,19 feet, Hamilton ave-,
$142S,55.
Daisy Fifer to Lorenzo Crosier, 6s.75
feet, Crosier ST., 81.
William A. Griffith to Denna G. Og-
den, interest in lots, Baird ave-, Bar
berton, $500.
Lorenzo Crosier to Daisy Fifer, es. 20
feet, Croser ST., $40O.
]. A. Treat to II. l.. Hine, 7911
acres, Tallmadge tp., S775O.
j. l.. Thompson to f. b. Thompson,
5 acres Stow tp., $500.
Anna NJ. Teeple to Michael N. Hoye,
66 feet, West St, 81.
George Steese to John GindIing, lot,
Green tp., $50.
John Foust to John Gindling, lot,
Green tp,, 81.
Ferdinand Schumacher to Otto Leish,
4 lots, Schumachers allotment, $3.50.
Ferdinand Schumacher to Frederick
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04
A Novel Valentines
Day Incident
Originated by a Suffield Woman
-Suffield Notes.
Special Correspondcnce)

Especial Correspondence
Suffield, March 4.-Burglars entered
the Mishler, Sutfield and Mogadore
depots, also the elevator at Suffield
and Post office at Mishler. The crime
was committed at about $50 Sat
urday night; entrance was gained by
forcing the door open.
At Mishler the clock, cigars and the
operators coat are missing. At the
postotfice there was nothing to tempt
them. At Suffield 800 tickets, C. o. d.
package of STA and a grip belonging
to the operator were taken. The clock
was found next morning on the track.
1t indicated the tint at 9:15 D. m.
Nothing was founu missing at the els-
vator At Mogadore 1900 cigars are
missing. And there, under a barn was
found the Mishler clock and the 800
missing tickets at Suttield. 1t is
thought that there were four men in
the gang
Mr.. Miles Hawk was at Ravenna
Saturday.
Master Warren Cramer has been
suffering with tonsilitis, but is convn-
lescent
The Debating society met at the hail
Saturday evening, and discussed the
following question: Resolved, That
the signs of the times denotes the
downfall of the American nation,
Messrs. Oscar Himebaugh and Leo
Upson spoke on the affirmative and
Oscar Lutz and Chester Wise on the
negative. The negatives won the ques.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Raubenstine were
at Akron on business Friday
Mr.. Nicholas Miller is still suffering
with rheumatism and Mrs. Miller had
4 paralytic stroke; but both are as
comfortable as can be expected.
Mrs. Elton Neubauer, of Cleveland,
was in the village Sunday.
Master Roy Fox is suffering with
typhoid fever.
Roetzel & Shanafelt have dissolved
partnership. Shanafelt will remain at
the old stand, corner of West Market
and North Chestnut. He will also re-
main in the coal business. Mr. Roetzel
will be found on the southwest corner
of West Market and South Chestnut
SITS, and will do all kind of tin work
and slate roofing. He is also agent for
the Oliver chilled plows.
Mr. Burt Gethman, our genial bar
ber, is a hustler, He has his horse
clipping apparatus ready for operation
at any time
The Newport Express of Vermont
contains the following. 1t certainly
reflects credit on one of our estimable
women of our town:
"A RED LETTER DAY"
Mrs. Edwin Boyton, a helpless Grip
pie from rheumatism had happy sur
prise, in the shape of letter or valen-
tine party on Feb. IA, by the reception
VI Nv anu uNdllS Val
entines from relatives and friends.
The idea was originated by cousin,
Mrs. Slabaugh, of Suffield, Ohio.
Letters came from all the New Eng
land states and Indiana and Ohio. The
day was spent in reading the letters.
Some were jolly, some pathetic, some
comic and some religious. All were
very nice and greatly appreciated by
the helpless invalid. 1t was indeed
red letter day in her shut-in life. The
valentines We're as varied as the letters
and consisted of love messages, books,
photographs, boxes of confectioneries
and flowers, and one, perhaps, the most
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04

-iiS' "OStplilhS iSuel, VI VI Ne.uiiu,
who will leave soon for Lowell Mass,
to spend the summer, is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Acker Noble,
of 966 East Market ST.
Mrs. Richard Ward, of 216 East
York St, on Saturday, gave a party
in honor of her husbands birthday
A musical program was presented,
and refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. HOuser. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo C. Kohler Miss Abbie
Alden, Mr.. j. NJ Rowley and Mr. W.
G. Hail. were Akron guests at the
Hotel Rider, Cambridge, Pa, Sun
day.
Mr.. ]. H. Seiberling. the Doyles-
| town manufacturer, who was badly
| injured in a runaway at Doylestown
/ two weeks ago, was removed Saturday
| from the Barberton Inn to his home
in Doylestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Swartz, of 120 North
Walnut St, celebrated the fifth ami
versary of their marriage, Sunday.
Among the guests We're Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Heinrich, of Cleveland, par
ents of Mrs. Swartz.
After a visit of several months with
County Clerk and Mrs. h A. Hershey,
of 927 East Market St, Miss Ruth
Boone returned to her home at Woos-
ter, Saturday. Misses Ella and Roxie
Hershey accompanied Miss Boone to
/ her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, of Gov
entry; Mr.. C. T.. Reinohl, of West Mas
sillon; Mr. and Mrs. H. Z. Wagner,
of Akron and Miss Mary L. Wagner,
of East Liberty, were the guests Sun
day of County Commissioner Philip
Wagner at his home in Nimisila.
The members of the Uniform Rank,
X. o. 7. NJ, will give a masquerade
ball at Sons of Veterans hall. Tuesday
evening, March 3. Prizes will be Of
fered for the best costumes, character
and comic and a good time is in
prospect The entire local division,
| Uniform Rank of the Maccabees, will
attend in full uniform.
SURPRISED.
Seventy-five friends of Mr.. Robert
Patterson surprised him Friday even
ing at his home, 115 Day st. Mem
bers of the n. A. s, e., the Ladies'
Auxiliary and Favorite Hive L. o. T.
NJ. were present. Cards and music
were features. On behalf of the y.
A. S. Il. Rev. d. A. Blose presented
Mr. Patterson with set of Charles
| Dickens works. Mrs. G. McMillen.
on behalf of Favorite Hive. presented
the host with pair of gold eye glass
es, after which a light lunch was
served.
PEDRO PARTY.
Miss Daisy Madigan, of 5S2 East
Buchtel ave, entertained about 80 of
her friends at pedro last Friday even
ing. The out-of-town guests We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner of Conneaut;
Miss McHale of Mt. Vernon; Miss
Ayers of Barberton; Mrs. Friedland-
er of Texas; Mrs. Platt of Warren;
Messrs. Kinds and Hutchinson of
Kent Mr.. Vest of Indiana; Messrs.
Robert Colvin and Edward Freeman
of Weston, w. Va; Mr.. Grim of Can
ton; Mr.. Russell, of Mogadore, and
Mr.. Green of Orrville. The first prize
was awarded to Miss Pearl Limbert
and to Mrs. Turner the consolation.
Refreshments were served, after
which a short musical program ren,
dered by Miss Kittlnger and Mr.. Vest
was enjoyed by all. The guests de,
parted with many expressions of
pleasure and all voting their hostess
charming entertainer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-04
ri elan Bros.

We have the largest and most com.
plete line of olives in the city,
Olipipas. Olive Cocktails. Stuffed
Olives, Plain Olives in bulk and in
glass, Queen Olives and Manzanilla
Olives in all varieties.
Cheese
McLauren's Imperial, Roquefort,
Muschatel, Club House, York State
Limberger and Brick Cheese. We
eau please you in cheese.
Cereals
Grape Nuts, Wheatlet, Farina,
RalsCon's Breakfast Food, Cream Of
Wheat, Farinose Mama, Pillsbury's
Vitose, ,Granola, ,Granose + lakes Malt
Breakfast Food, Petitions, Shred
ded Wheat Biscuit, Granose Biscuit
and Zwiebach.
ri,ka Bile Cereals
Cream of Cereals, GrainO, Magic
Cereal, Malt Coffee, Postum Cereal,
Carmel Cereal.
Tea . and Coffe es
Special attention has been given to
this line and we are sure we can
please the most fas tidious drinker. A
trial will convince you that our teas
and cotfees are the best to be had.
IA SkeNs
We have a splendid assortment OF
baskets of ali descriptions Hampers,
Shoppers, Work Baskets, Scrap
Baskets, Clothes Baskets, etc. See
them in our window.
N elan Bro s..
Leading GrOcerS
301-303 Mill st. Akron, 0.
Both phones, 376.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-16

they were AZ Sc. Andrews. ana convinced
chat they were about 10 start for Maine
he proceeded to Bangor. where he notified
the collector. who In turn notified the
officials all along the line into that city
20 look out for the ChinAmen. Word then
next reached Inspector Miller that they
had returned 10 st. Andrews, arriving
there Saturday afternoon. Then the au-
tnorities received word that the oslsstiais
had left that place Friday afternoon. go
ing on a schooner which was bound for
Lubeo. Inspector Miller was stiIl per-
sistsnt. and wired the officials nc Passport
to look out for the uhiness strangers en-
tering tfsst city. On reaching PASSPORT
he was told that the Chinamen had left
Lubec at Q O'Clock Saturday afternoon,
for Dennysville, 81 miles distant. sun
day morning the inspector hired boat
and went TO Lubec, there taking team
Q nd going to Dennysviils. Here success
was TO crown his efforts at last. for on
his arrival at Dennysviile he found the
seven Cinnamon IN a hotel. He calmly
and his friends were sating their suppers
he placed them under arrest, This was
sunday evening. The Cinnamon were
considerably alarmed, and sam Wsh Kee
turned as white rs sheet.
They did not want to give MP their pa
pers nor did they want to be handcutfed.
But they had to undergo both, Inspector
Miller ironing them, and on Monday
taking them to Macbias, about 40 miles
away, where he placed them in the jail
Then inspector Miller notified the i'm
migration department. at Washington.
and the.otiicials ordered him to turn his
pl isoners over to United States Marshal
Saunders. Yesterday morning, bright
and early, the seven prisoners were taken
from the Machias jail, and put on the
train bound for this city. The trip to
Portland was made withou, incident. As
Inspector Miller and the deputy marsnsls
got oil the train last evening and escorted
the Cinnamon through the Union Station
considerable attention was attracted by
the unusual sight.
1t was week ago that Sam Wah kee
came down from Boston TO secure his
friends. Inspector Miller has at various
times had occasion to send back China
men who have attempted to CONS into
Vancsboro, but this Ia the first time that
they have ever been arrested ana brought
to this city,
sam Wah Kee gave the names and ages
of the other six Cinnamon as follows:
Bon TAI Jan, "a; Jan Ark Kee, 35i Wing
Sang On, 80; Hugh Tong Gong, 81; Moy
Wah Ham, 81; Chin Que Tong, IS.
The prisoners will probably be repre-
sented by counsel In court today.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-16
BOOM FOR LAWSON BoAr.

Boston, January 15.-The Oregon pine
log. 1l2 feet in length, b Oh Will be the
main boom on the Lawson boat, was In
the hands OF the sparkers at Lawlsy 8
saving 1t, getting through all but
eighteen feet of tina length. The log is
proving to he good one, with few knots
or bad cuts. When fashioned into shape
1t will be decagonal. Captain Hank Hat
will visit Boston within the next ten
days to settle matters connected with ths
crew. Designer Crowninshield has for
warded to him a large number OF applica-
tions he has received for places on the
boat, among them being one from a Mr..
orowninshieidsof Providence, mate OF the
Governor Dinglsy.