davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-19
The Rhubarbs.

The fashion of naming private res
licences calls to mind the story told by
Kirk Munroe of a witty woman who
lived in an old fashioned, quiet New
England town. She wrote note in
response to an invitation to tea, dated
at ''The Elms," or some such name,
newly given by newcomers to the old
homestead they had just acquired,
and dated her reply from The Rhu-
barbs." For" as she said, lit would
never do not to call our place by some
distinctive name, and there's more
rhubarb than anything else in our
back yard. .n-Independent.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-19
Composition Under Difficulties.


A letter from the Archduke Joseph,
the only member of the imperial
family who resides permanently IN
Hungary, which has just been pub
hshed, gives pleasant picture of the
relations between himself and Moritz
Jokai 1t incidentally mentions that
it was on the suggestion of the great
Hungarian author that the archduke
published his own work on the gypsy
language. While Molitz Jokai was
staying at the archduke's country
house the latter remarked that his
guest was in the habit of constantly
jotting down notes on separate slips
of paper, whether at home, out walk
ing, talking, watching the dancers.
or in the vineyard-in short, every
where.
This excited the curiosity of his
host, who was not a little surprised
to hear in reply to his inquiry that
all these fragments were part of
novel he was then writing and We're
sent off direct to the press. Arch
duke Joseph says that he read the
work with special interest, looking
attentively for any indications of the
manner in which it had been com
posed, but could not find the slightest
trace of observation-disclosures Cor
London Times.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-19

height of &c, 66S feet, or a little over
five miles above the level of the sea.
An observer must be at height of
6,667 feet above sea level to see OBJ
jects at distance of 100 miles. The
distance in miles at which an object
upon the surface of the earth is visi-
BILE is equal to the square root of II
times the height of the observer in
feet above sea level Some allow
ance has to be made for the effect of
atmospheric refraction, but as the re-
fraction varies at different heights
and is affected by the various states
of the weather no precisely accurate
figures for general purposes can be
given. Probably from one-fourteenth
to one-tenth of the distance given by
the formula would have to be deduct
ed, owing to the refraction of the at
mosphere.-Home Magazine.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-19
How He Escaped.

They wero speaking of peculiar
names.
Il had prisoner once" said 6
member of the party, who was for.
merly sheriff of the county, 'who
had the most peculiar name eve1
heard. He was dago and was reg
istered on the Jail docket as Keno
phon Emerito Mercatoria Andrea. >"
mo wonder he got arrested; s'pose
he dropped his name ON the street
one day and was hauled up for dis
turbing the peace, was the comment
from the party. How long was he
in" asked one.
LESS than a week. He broke out
Howe"
His initials did t."-Indianapolis
Sentinel.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-19
What Indeed9

Mr. Grimme-It is just an outrage
the way the little innocent birds are
being butchered to adorn women's
hats.
Mrs. Grimme-But, my dear, don't
you remember that it was the bright
bird wing l wore on my hat as was
going along the street that attracted
your attention and led to your mar
rying mea
Mr.. Grimme-What in thunder has
that got to do with it2 That only
makes the case stronger. er.-Indianap
lis Journal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-19

was dengnt TO MIN, puU MS anec-
tions especially centered about Jer-
sey calf.
Il would like to buy it." he said to
the owner.
But what would you give in ex-
changes" he was asked.
MY baby sister, replied the child,
with the utmost gravity. I'VE have
a new baby nearly every year at our
house, and we've never had a calf. "
New York Tribune.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-19
The Truthful Camera

The Engineer observes that cam
era is supposed to be machine that
will not lie, but from some points of
view, especially the perspective. it
stretches truth till it cracks some. A
view of an engine from the back cyl
inder head makes it look about 600
feet long, while drawing room car
photographed from the door looks
like railway tunnel.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-19
A ROYAL Commitment.

Mgr. de Nosmund, archbishop of
Toulouse, when preaching one day in
the private chapel of Louis XIV lost
the thread of his discourse, so that
he had to remain silent for some
time. The king came to his lord
ships relief with this graceful re-
mark:
Il am very glad, my lord, that you
are giving me little time to digest
all the good things contained in the
former part of your sermon. ~
Er1lsta
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-19

The title president occurs in the
Bible. 1T pleased Darius to set over
the kingdom 120 princes, which
should be over the whole kingdom,
and over these three presidents, of
whom Daniel was first, that the
princes might give accounts unto
them, and the king should have no
damage. Daniel vi, 1-2.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-19
Mutilated, but Witty.

A soldier who was an inveterate
joker and punster, having had his
nose, left cheek and portion of his
chin carried away by shot in the
battle of Shiloh, was asked by some
of his comrades if they could do any
thing for him. Boys" said he,
speaking as well as he could in his
mangled condition, Il should like a
s--:--f< .,t-..-et4s. ,s,iui.tI, wall ie osls
had the face to ask for it."-New
York Ledger.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-19
A Cautious Lover.

Look here, Gus, why don't you
make up to the little girl! Go in and
win, mani Pom my life, she's regu-
lar pearl.
Gus (sullsily)-That may be, but /
can't get along with the mother of
pearl. Texas SiftinoS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-19
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest u s Govt Report
R@E!A!:'I!! g! BskiRg BsMdsg3
ABSOLUTELY PURE

thus far was trifling compared with
the reduction under free trade. He
had no fear of the ultimate result, be-
lieving in the end we would not cast
aside that which protected us from a
deadly competition aud races with a
lower standard of living.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-19

Cholly-Arthur had to stay in bed
all day yesterday.
Willie-Was he sick?
mo, pOoah boy! But his valet did
not come awound to dwess him. y
Boston Traveller.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-19
An Insinuation.

Two persons are quarreling. Look
here" said one of them, brandishing
his cane, ''you don't seem to be aware
that belong to the Society For the
Protection of Animals"
Excuse me, as a protector or as
one of the ectedf"-Mondo Umor-
istico.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-19

We should be better acquainted
with many things if we inspected
them from the proper standpoint.
We should remember that objects, to
be seen well, require to be viewed at
an angle of As degrees.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-19

Howard t., who has lived all his
short life in a city, was taken to visit
at 'sreal farm" The child was in
acstasies. Every animal ON the place
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-19
Seeing Distances,

About 200 miles in every direction
Is the distance a man can see when
standing ON a clear day ON the peak
of the highest mountain-say at
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-19

Scotch manufacturers Of carbon di-
sulphide supply most of the French
demand for this article, which is ex-
tensively used in the destruction of
phylloxera ON grapevines-
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-19

- JAMES A. SHIELDS PosT No ~, u.
A. H. of I,ewistown, meets ON the last
g : !: !: e: &: = :. "a:
pflT Saturday of each mouth, at -.p. m, in
il.,lu q. A. X. hall.
M JOHN MCCouRT.
W H. G.. BLOOM. Adj.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-19

The word pharaoh was not, strictly
speaking, a name of an individual.
but of q class or race. For ages all
the Egyptian kings called themselves
pharaohs, just as the Roman emper-
ors were each styled Augustus.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-19
.Well. no. remarked bare, brown

tree, shivering in its box on New
Years eve, iii not turn over new
leaf now, but in the spring 1 shall"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

The Regatta 60 he sailed Next Year
Creating Interest.

ny Associated Prcsa.
Nice. May i.-Interest in the regatta
TO be held here Ia 1896 is already keen.
owing 10 tho agreement that Mr.
James Gordon Bennett and Boron de
Hothsohld viii offer unusually vaiu-
able prizes TO be contested for by both
sailing and steam yachts Mr.. Benz
mott win oner u cup Of the value OF
800 pounds. together with 900 pounds
In money as nrst prize Tor each Of
three events while Baron de Roths-
child viii offer "a a second for the same
events a cup OF the value of 900 pounds.
one az the races Will be FOR sailing
yachts N over 200 tons, another will
be Tor straIn yachts Of over 100 tons
and the third win be handicap race
for steam yachts. The cups given by
Mr. Bennett must be won twice, the
challenger for the second rncs giving
nix months notice Of HE desire TO con-
test. ana she holder Of the Gun having
the privilege to decide whether tho race
shall be held at Nice, cowes or Now
port n I.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Fifteen Thousand Worlmen md
500 Women Assemble.

BY Associated Press
New York, April Labor had its
annual Nfav doy aar,o,s,,,,,o, q
night. Fifteen thousand workmen in
Guiding 500 women. assembled In mt,
square where speeches were made ma
ssnorat h., ,.,a.,'' ..,,e'.-, "''l1' ''''u
vailed. The headnuarter. NJ the W.
rious labor orvapi7otions ,hraMoA, =,
~. c,t,. w. III. - W. u, w
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02
UGLY MAY DAY CELEBRATION
UNEMPLOYED OF CLEVELAND coll
LIpE WITH THE POLICE


BY Associated Press.
Cleveland, Ohio. May 1.-The unem-
ployed Of Cleveland celebrated May
day with a meeting and procession
that was marked by several riotous
demonstrations, and by listening TO
and applaudlng n rank anarchistic adj
dress on the public square. when they
had finished their march. The day
was full OF excitement The process
sion, which moved shortly after 10
o'clock in the forenoon, was composed
OF between six and ten thousand men
and boys. mostly foreigners. They
followed United States 1ag, and
started In military order They had
not gone mile, however, before the
procession colllded with an electric car.
The ruotorman refused to stop when
commanded to do SO, and the car was
wrecked 4 few minutes later another
car was met A policeman on the front
platform commanded the mob to give
way. When they refused TO do so, he
fred his revolver into the air. Many
OF the marchers drew pistols and began
firing, at least 100 shots being dis
charged. but nobody was hurt. Some
OF the bullets went through the window
Of a store. however. and two Of the
clerks had narrow escapes. The pro-
cesslon was broken up temporarily,
but the lines We're reformed. Soon a
third car was met, and when the driver
refused TO stop he was felled with
brick. though not seriously hurt. The
line OF march was across the South
and West Side and back to the square.
AZ the procession moved up Superior
street on the return 1t filled that thor
oughfare from building 10 building.
Street cars were stopped and all traffic
suspended for a time. The driver Of
truck who refused to take his team out
OF the way received bad wound on
the side Of the face from an iron bolt
thrown by one Of the marchers. Dur
ing all these disturbances not single
arrest was made, the police evidently
not desiring TO court trouble with
mob In such an ugly temper. When
the procession had returned TO the
square several speeches were made by
Central Labor union leaders. who ad-
vlsed the men to 20 home. but an an
archlst finally got hold Of the crowd
and made a speech which started an
other procession II headed out through
the manufacturing district In the east
ern part Of the city and 1t was feared
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

BY Associated Press,
Washington. May i--Late IN the
afternoon Brownies bail was nNed at
$500. Mrs Emily Briggs. wealthy
resident ~ this city and Mrs. Anna
Hahn. a prominent labor sympaihiser'
undertook the bond. and the chief mar
shall was set free. Mrs. Briggs con-
vcyed him In her carriage to her home
where he took dinner and then he re-
turned TO the army IN It's new camp
near the river.
Christopher Columbus Jones was
LEFT to languish in the station house.
None OF the Coxey people seem 10 be
particularly interested in his condition
or fate. and Il Is doubtful II any effort
will be made to get him out Of jail. on
reaching the camp, Browne betoos him
self immsdiately TO the headquarters
tent. where he refused to see any OF his
followers or outsiders except selected
few. shortly after o'clock coSey
made his appearance in the tent and
listened with careful attention TO the
marshars account Of his arrest
After mastering the situation, he
had the gasoline lamps lighted on
either side of the platform In lower
corner OF the new camp. and few
minutes later he was addressing an
audience made up Of a limited por-
uon OF his followers and such curious
men and women as were willing to
pay 10 cents to come in and see what
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02
INDIGNANT coXEYIrns.
Governor waite Talks OF the Com
monweaiers In Washington.

BY Associated Press.
Denver. col. May There was an
indignant gathering Of members OF
coNoy's home reserve at Lincoln park
today. The meeting had been called
to Increase the strength OF the organi.
cation, but on learning OF the arrest Of
Browne and Jones an Informal indlg-
nation meeting was Immediately held.
and those who had caused the arrest
were denounced.
Gov Waite in an interview said:
They have au elephant on their hand.
Nobody knows. OF course. what will
be the result It may arouse some
feeling OF Indignation, and probably
Will hut hardly think 1t VIII lead TO
a revolution, The government ought
not to be scared by 600 or 1900 men go
ing TO the national capitol with petit
tons. have faith in the virtue and
Intelligence OF the people. and believe
they will accomplish their wishes by
the ballot"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02
coxEy AND cnIsr.
"nat Passed between Them n, Their
Interview.

ua..tH,
us ,n,..,,, W. - - nc ue'H'is o,
-. 80" N.' NoNvE heu
,oarnot -. , n.sn' were
49,, -, '"e 'o,'"e' re
- -" ',p ',.l's.', u 'n' resu'a-
-, -. 80 ~ ~ "''1 '''e '''''e'np'a'ed
sn..psr Ill. ',y, sesps' VI.
s .'.,',.., - '''''' "n'ie ne u'u not
=. 49,, Wv .Nae' '',u'S OF the Jaw
:, rran, ,,o ~, ,,.,,,, TO- Nis ,u,no'''g ,,
~ 80, .,, 's'' "'Nsu nu'
,,m na, - ~ '"e "u'"pi'ty J
snns 49,. ,ia,, e LINT Mn"' 'e",
yn,- -, " ~ ~ 'uplot' vi
20 a.. ~ -,,.i' - Wv O'V'"''"A
c. So -, S,.',''' ~.
10 -, 80 W. ' ',a, 'nsS came mere
INA ..,sr,.,,,. -, "',''''' VI unemployed
"'. ..a,, ,'@' , '''N ptup'e'
wv VIE, Is your pufposeF what
','''u w w
~ '"a' ul'S came IN the
49,, s'p'y W uen'i"N leeiH
r,tn w. Wv" s''e'' N''u 'hst entered
INV" long statement about his being
~" ''s you 'he representative OF
~" p'"P'v u'e speaker retorted' by
Nn"' "u'horl'y uo you undertake to
s''VV'VVV o' people or thlH
eou"uy Ie' peoples representatives
are 'ne 500 representatives elected to
eonsfeas ana vested with authority un'
DER me provisions OF our government"
NoN'S opleeted that congress did not
r' i,l,, inc people.
n'"' Sa'd ,hr speaker your rem
W. - ~, wy oel'ot box Under our
m, ~ 80" ". y, koV''n ,'eh' inc soNernmen'
49,. = Wv p''p'V' subject 70 ifequent
na IN, ,o. ,, Wy psop'e 'nu''atp At
Va, arn.s. 49, =, WV my VIM . oh ,.l
r.nr.on,,,s,,,. =, a.. ~ -.'''''''u'eN
coyev renl,e, NM 49, IA -,
bnilot box wns ~ s,,' ,. ~, npn'1' y" VI.
Demanded INNS, hs ho" = ,'' W. '"' 'N''s'
"po VIM cSn.o, w ,"e -, =. o''Vv,
T., -, -. - VVe'0N eohsr'ss
~. - - S'u. ihe,hou OF Pc
"a p",n se',e' .,a" ,''e gu method which
nenn," Ss '''"'' N'"'''N On oy the
coxov h,,a I'm, ,.,,..
v.ro ,,eysr -, ~,'''Vn pe'l''ohs
,bnt he ,san,h, n,s - w So,'sst 49,, ana
ps, eonslaers,,on - N''''' W'"'a COM
,'po YOU exnsct "a ,,,,,.,,.
eressg DO You think Won enw sr,r, s.n,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02
WILL TIE THEM Up.
Grand Master wor,S mnn Sovereign
ana the Iowa Roads.

BY Associated Press
pes Molues. Iowa, May 1,-Grand
Master Workman Sovereign arrived In
Des Molncs today with the avowed in
tentlon ~ throwing the influence OF
the knight Of Labor Into the effort to
secure n train Tor Kelly's army In
an Interview with the Associated Press
representative. Mr.. Sovereign said;
kelly shalt not walk out Of the
city and the question must be decided
In very short time. I shall attempt
TO secure transportation without trou-
BILE. but II train cannot be secured
for money, we have more drastic meas
ures at hand"
"what viii you do II you are re-
fused u troin7"
II can only repeat" he replied. that
Kelly shall not walk out. The army
shall ride, though every road In Iowa
be tied up I anu reliably Informed
that the majority OF Kelly's men are
members OF labor unions, and we will
not let them starve nor walk out OF
Des Moiues
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02
ON THE OVERLAND TRAIN.


did we see that?"
A stage coach which had been pusb-
ing along the Overland trail In west
ern Kansas is suddenly pulled up bv
the driver, who rises In his seat points
TO the broken ground on the right
ahead, and turns to the two OUTSIDE
passengers to repeat:
Did you see that? That's Iniuns am
pushed in the dry ravine aheadw
Two passengers on top-fye inside
seven in all, but two OF them are
women-wives Of army officers Five
men with guns and pistols. The driver
won't count unless bullet brings
down one of the horses.
Ready inside thar?r he asks "reu
the women folks to crouch down a.,
the floor ana keep quiet Throw omen
Them doors and fas,en them bacs
One Of you better cum up we're Now
then, thar may be ten or ffteen Il,
.oar may be nifty or sixty Of The var
mints- They've got their ponies IN
course They'll make the rush ,,s,
w ,S, the road bends lords the river
ihsy u come Iwhoopin' and yelIln' NE
iuh@oes broke loose. but don't let The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

Crazy cbinnnan KIN. several
People aud Attempts Suicide.

A Crazy Chinnman httfs Several
People and Attempts Suicide.
by Associated Press.
Victoria. b C.. May - Tho Empress
Of china. arriving this morning. re-
ports that the city OF Pcl1in. shortly
after leaving San Francisco for the
orient. on her last trip. was the seene
or an extraordinary occurrence,
chlnaman. \. @. Buck ran amuck,
The Chinnman was observed walking
about the saloon where lady passengers
and children were seated. The fellow
At once drew q knife and stabbed a
boy in the shoulder and right hnnd.
Chief Engineer Mcclure interfered and
was wounded seriously In the leg. N.
G. Buck then rushed vieioualy at a
fellow-passenger Lee shong, and near
y severed his head from the body. Lee
shong Immediately expired The
crazed chlnaman was finally seized BY
the main deck Waterman and placed
ia irons. when the Pskin reached
Yokohama the prisoner was ordered
to the deck Tor Identification. MS iron
being removed. he seized bar and
nearly Drained the chief officer. and
then tried to km himself. The first
officer was very seriously hurt. but viii
recover. The chinamnn will be brought
back 70 California for trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02
sroRrING NEWS.


BY Associated Press.
Nashville, Tenn, May i.-First racs
Seven furiongs. Ferrisr won. King
Lee second. Jim Lee third Time
i'27l-e ""e
second raee-one mile. VALERA won
Jim Hogs second. wauhatchie th,rS
Time ial 81. 'u
rhira raee-Maxwell stakes for 3.
ysar-olds. $1,000 added, one mile. Aus.
s re-, won, Shuttle second. Fraunns thira
Time, i4s IA. u
fourth rsee--rwo-year-olds. four n,r.
longs Flying Dutchman won The
Henrietta second, Miss Florist ,,,-s
Time. o;tsi-s u'
Fifth raes-six turlonss. Is... O
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
CarpeauX. n collection q q
sketches, rough models. and II
uneXhlbited works. will be uSal
Paris a few days hence. LIVED ~
intimacy with the imperial tsr
the Tuilerles, at Complegne Y
Fontainebleau. He chung 70 -
patrons after their fall, and cir,l
to Chiselhurst to give lessons
one OF the most striking speeln'l
his skill Is a portrait OF me ~
peror In his coffin. Another "
cheerful example will be fcus' !
original clay group In which y /
imperial Is represented plal'ns
Nero. his fathers favotite eef
latter could only he induced
the sculptor by the bride & u
full supply OF cherries, while y
was rewarded Ter his patienS, z
mission to dabble with tae i.1s,
clay In the studio. Aaklng wv.
of mud was the child's great y Z.
and several bits of his vof!a ~
included in the forthcoming ~
play remarkable aptitude.
At IA ball given In the Tulisl'
peaux met a charming 1us !,
Mile. de Montfort, whose Ial.' 4
thought, precluded his making n n,
Next morning he presenlso
very early at the emperor |'
begged for an immediate ~
Sire" he cried. on gaining III
please to create me 2 psp
happiness OF my life dfpsa-
It," Napoleon III much AI,' n
him to tell his story, and ~ M
him that title would IN %
nance the value Of his nans III
rlage wasafranged, buy ~.
turn out very happily. Mms ~
still lives. and is superiiihs.,s.i,l
exhibition OF her husband ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02
OKLAHOMA coal MINERS.
The situation Assumes Very Ugly
Aspcct.

Aspect.
By Associated Press.
Louisville. Ky, May IA special to
the Courier-Journal from Birmingham,
Ala. says: The situation as regards
the coal miners strike is again ASSUME
ing an ugly aspect. There have been
two manifestations of violence within
the past twenty-four hours Last
night while j. Debhopper, one of the
Little Warrior miners and a party OF
men, who had refused to strike, were
returning from work. they were fired
upon from ambush. AS no one was
hurt. 1t is believed that 1t was merely
n warning to the men to cease work.
This after noon Sheriff Morrow re-
ceived a message to hasten to Wylem
with a posse. on his arrival there 1t
was found that while about twenty
men who had refused to strike were
returning from work they had been set
upon by wives and daughters of the
strikers and severely stoned. The
special guards who accompanied the
men dared not modest the women for
fear Of precipitating n riot and for that
reason the sheriff was called upon.
Several of the men were badly bruised
but the arrival of the sheriff's posse
quieted matters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-02

by Associated Press
New York. May lin the United
States circuit court today Judge
I.acombe denied the motion OF the
American Tobacco company, otherwise
the cigarette trust. TO restrain the
National Cigarette and Tobacco com.
pany fnom using certain machines. IL
was claimed that the machines which
are used In the manufacture OF
cigarettee were Arrangements on
patents owned BY the trust The dc.
cision Is the second blow received by
the trust this week. the other being an
order OF similar character In Chicago
on Monday. But Tor these two de.
elsiona the entire RIGHT TO Manufacture
eigarNites In the United states would
have been vested "a the trust.