davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-02
Sunday Concert.

For the reason that the band will be
absent from the city next Thursday
evening, Prof. Hibbins has arranged
sacred concert for next Sunday af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock to be given in
Muskingum Park. The program
which has been selected will be de-
voted to a class of music which will
be in keeping with the day The park
is cool place of an afternoon and no
doubt a large crowd will be in attend
ance.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-02

1t is announced from Washingto ton
that as soon as President Mckinley re-
turns to Washington, he will order an
investigation into the charges against
Secretary Of War Alger. The step will
be taken at the request Of the secre-
tary, who feels that the inndeudoes
and insinuatlons against the admin
stration of his Office are gross injue.
tice to him,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-02

Apia, the capital of Samoa, has
three city governments and 80 tax
payers. She ought to join the league
of American municipalities by all
means. That organization needs the
benefit of her experience. In the
United States 80 taxpayers would have
a hard enough timefw one city gov
ernment.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-02

Hobson was kissed. Schley was
kissed more. Is it because Dewey
fears to be next" that he has decided
to stay at Manila? 1t is possible that
he, for whom Spanish fleet had no
terror fears % face broadside of
puckered lips.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-02
GREAT GRUMDLERS.
Grumbling will cease If Marietta
people viii! follow this Citi-
Zen's Advice.

people will! follow this Citi
zsn's Advice.
When the kidneys are sick they
grumble.
You hear them clear through the
back.
You feel them clear through the
body.
They grumble when over-taxed.
Know how the kidneys grumble?
It's u simple thing, your back will
tell you.
Backyche is the first grumbling
warning.
The kidneys give it and If you heed
it not
Look out for trouble it will surely
come.
Urinary trouble kidney trouble,
and many miseries.
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for
kidneys only.
They cure every form of kidney ILL.,
The experience of Marietta people
proves this.
Here's case in point:
Mr.. F. NJ. Long'ey, of 20G Putnam
Ave-, West Side, eX-mem Der of our po-
lice force, says: For five years ! was
almost constantly suffering from back
ache due 10 inactive kidneys. Anyone
who has had an attack of this annoy
ing ailment knows exactly what the
sufferer passes through, but all do not
know howto get rid of it. From read
ing newspapers and hearing people
speak we'll of Doan's Kidney Pills l was
induced to try them and procured
box at W. Fl. Styer's drug store. / con-
tjnued the treatment until ! was in bet
ter health than ] had been for at least
five years. Doan's Kidney Pills are u
remedy that act exactly as represented
can heartily recommend them to any
one suffering from disordered kidneys,
and you are at liberty to use my name
as an endorser."
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC
per box. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the U.
s. Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-02
Notice..

The management of the Fair Associ-
make this the best Fair ever held, and
think we deserve some assistance
from our merchants. We therefore
respectfully request all merchants
who can, to make a display without
being solicited to do so.
HENRY G. BOIL, Secretary.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-02

County Ticket.
For Sheriff
JOHN S. McCALLISTER, OF Marietta.
''i oRfANDo TRoTTER, OF Palmer.
HENRY STRECKER, of Marietta.
For Surveyor
For Infirmary Director
WILLIAM CRANSTON, OF Liberty.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-02

In spite of the proposition of the
Czar, it is not likely that the pro-
posals for our new warships will be
recalled.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-02

We stated yesterday that August 81
was the last day of summer, but we
find that September has borrowed a
day or two.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-02

The Cincinnati Reds managed to
get back into first place yesterday.
.suery: How long will it last?
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-02

All the same, September might have
a little frost up its sleeve.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-02

q For the sick soldier there is no place
like home.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-02

What we need before we go to war
again is new kind of commissary
hoist
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-02
FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1893
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Secretary OF state
CHARLES KINNEY.
For judge OF Supreme Court
WILLIAM 7. SPEAR.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
JOSIAH b ALLEN.
For Food and Dairy Commissioner
JOSEPH E. BLACKBURN.
For Member Board OF Public Works %
w. JOHNSON.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-02

Judicial Ticket.
For Judge Of the Circuit Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District.
THOMAS CHERRINGTON.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-09-02
Congressional Ticket.
County Ticket.

For Member Of Congress, Fifteenth D!stric
II. c. VAN VOORH1S.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24
Yurembnrg.

vurem - Inter ben Be
i0roerm9en, Die i'm peutlhen $oecre
ans NnlaB oes lebteu aailerss@ eburtsz
taoes III perseidnen limb, finoet lid
and bic pes ioerrn ,Srans anore aus
hotb Gum A0auptmanm uno Gompagz
niedei i'm 30, Snianterie HeSiment
III Saarlouis. A0err Inpre, elm Neiie
oes iriiberen lurembur9il6en Nb9eorp=
neten &arl Sbeooor anpre, bat ieine
@pmnaiialitupien am bielisen atbe.
ndlm senladt uno bellpt b~ierlance
nod Sablreihe Setannte,
Siefirh d.. - Der Sbltbdnoler
Eaul Shmit pon bier iiel pon leiner
Sbeunetenne berunter unp 500 lid
oaburh cine compliSirte Terltahun9
oes Invertebrates 81, Der Setroi=
iene lit oaourd iiir einise .3eit ar
be~itsunidbis.
Smbelingen. Nnf Der Sur
lliine iibrenben Sabn wurbe Der IS
idbriSe arbeiter Nit. Haul6 bon Ell
ner baielbit %manOurirenoen Wtaidine
iiberiabren uno sur Stelle 9%etobtet.
u Ii melin9en. - Der arbei=
ter Saf. Sonntas rutidte bel ieiner
arbeit aus uno wurbe pom einem
Steine 10 beitis al oas Sein %aetroiien,
oaB er ;eitweilis arbeitsuniabis lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24
De, acknowledgements ben "a. Mdrs 1893.

ldn9it se9libe ;l balplpe. rMas oas
Seitlhe ton;erne ollbt," bot 'e 9eIa9t,
30 bet i6 eini9eo, i'd weiB oeitlNe
9Sorter, 100 nod tcil annerer Wenlh
Oeiubit bot, IN ih ben Die Sppinien,
ooH iel gran is, mas c Sietlder
bralNt. Die ulte, 'teble Norto fam
eini0er llbie mo lell is, wie mer MI
0citid io9t, mel Spe'tiuliteb." Sei
Wolle, ben id DO III MIDI gebentt, 90
bolt Su ulumcr Die rette Fubrtie &c
ltrote. ,Sh ben Nclo9t, Ie Jolt mid
emol 10 c tlcine Moupo'ildcn l6reiwe
I'M icll mollt ih oum Den &NunSel Dor
lese. &c iu9t, ibr Fab tonnt mid elm
pon ibrc %riel 9cmme, no le aus Die
.3ittie 9cihrjwwe bot, 'ell mar luf't-
ihcnt. Nblrcht, ben th 9clo9t, mo
Der olte WtOm hot mid en- Srici aus
lei Test 0cbplt. Gomjt lin i'd tort
I'M ben Den 9Srici % ndmlidc Smenp
nit III Die &0un;clmletlul9 9elommc.
Sort ben i6 po9 Ercilein uriG out ric-
tommCnoct III, Tor Ell Fuibf pom Den
III 0elume, mas Tie lci'tc t0nn, ben id
Den Glebrt,, no bel DC 2&e9 uUh en-
ocitlher Mtunn is, Den &rici 9cwlue,
Tor ban er II porle't loll, Ger Eriel
bot 9eiagt ryicpo ia! &6 lin oril
irob, ooH ih aus Hicrm Ornieli9t
9tcit tort i'm IN fee iebn ~uil pebt(
MIDI mippcr portbin brlnge. NHier ii
Die Sittie DO IS mer bod INNER Wten.
Idle, ommcr BEL Nih % bots bios
Shooiotopp Ill Glcl. Ger Wiehr is
Der OllcrgroBtc III Der S6ebriii Is
vuttniniebr pieiclmc SCi9, &am id
in Ell ,3crftS 9ebu INT lcbn oie Mon
flies, Damn tonmt mid INNER Nlerl
Saun;el in mel Witiuo. Mie on,
liem.r ia, 10 lang bel 10 &ralt item
&c tunnit, meiI ih lhubr nit" ~
iellcn ALLOTMENT hen ib Den Erie
euctOeriiic, bifubo 10 ebbe9 bot bod
eini0eS ocbottc, Yer Mtebr bot lid
ben &rici trunolchtG 9CloBt III th lal
,>bne, CT mar 10 mdbo mie { Eettbot
mann ie ouoiinnt, OaE Der SObo
9iaht nit ms Ectt Qcbt. l$el mcbbie
Die ieine yebpic is nit 9ebeiert worpe
rs is nor { 9uteo Sing, puB mir al
luiile, mas mir i'm III i6 Tor Nnltcn
ben nit II lpltet 9crlchlt. Nh ben aw
wer bod nit 9eglitc, BAH 10 Shnatt
nObs 10 idBi9 lein tam. &h ben III
ibren Sriei ;urild9clhitt III ben te'
2&ort oer;u 0eldrimme. sd pente
ih wartc iept nit Die Oeit'he sldB
bis Die Selmu mlopcr 0blreit is
Saun weiH ih w~eni0ltcn, oNH mir III
oeiublt lin. &el tdtt0
,<ubro tulblie
Melt Nuberlut, G9tmeier III SheriII
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-03-24
CAsToRIA.
ras Fac -,.s,. A.,
simile dor m mn n 49,.
schr;t vea ~ / ST<IS~tF~ swsss!sg
Infer 1mtimms.

Gr birSt Elm bllbideo Stild We=
ldidte ulo Gultur0eltihte in leinen
leihtcn, burfiihti9cn ,%yulten, Der lui
tioc Nielell, Der nit Grdllcn .Seiten Die
NruuenWelt ais uniertrennlifer Wc=
iGbrte auf alien Me9en trell be9leitet
bat: Der Shleier.
Shpn Die ,%vruuen oeS Nltertbumeo
trlleen i'm nit &orliebc, tbeils wie
Die Nomerinnen, ais ltol;e .3ier, tbeils
;ur neioilhen oocr wpbltbatiSen Der
billunS lu9enpliher poer perblilbter
S6onbeit; wie er ia belltslta9e I'M
Orient nod ais .Subebor Der alei-
oun9 mo Der Sitte ilblih lit.
60 flatterte CT nit binein ms Otit-
telalter, ais porseidriebeneS Soiletz
ten= Heouiiit unp wihti9es Nb- mo
llnterlheipun9S;eihcn oeS Hun9es
mn pes Stanpeo Der yep9en opel
Neupermdblten, aber audi notbipenoiQ
;llr welblihen &letpun9 9ebori9.
2lud Die pertldcn ,Sruuen trll9er
uno liebten ben Shleier ais Shmud
uno aleiomnsSitiit idon neil Sittt
llno Nnltanp paS beoettc Aoalpt III,
%ermdblte mie Wtatronen iorperten
Sic beoeften ibren aopf nit Shlei.
ern, Sopt= NM Shleiertiidern, Die.
bas @eiiht ireilallenp, nit Stiferei
Woloiuum ODER GpCllteinen oft rcd.
persiert maren.
Scit aber III Gnpe beS IS. ,Nabr
bunperts oaS SPAR lein linn 10 lan9'
porentbalteneS, poles He6t erlan9te
muBte Der Sdleler, I'M oemlelbei
Halm Su geben, mebr unb mebr mad
lett uno rifmdrts wei6en. Saiil'
prdngte er li6 ldlieHlih auf Den %or
berplap, nobel Der emit se%wanoartil
@erabwallenoe lit) IN inner 9esemwdr
tiseS S6ue uno Srle &iiir perpar
bette, beiien &aupt= Nera nit Ser rall
ben ,Sabres;eit beginnt, baS aber ei
gentli6 oas sun;e Sabr binourd
CATION" bat.
Sb9leih elm ipecieller Sntimus be-
,i6oneren @el6ledts, bat trotoen
bieles rHe6t pes S6wd6ern", DC
Shleier, lit audi in m%ieberboltel
Sduen lbon bin gum vltarfen @e
l6le6te" perirrt. I'm Morsenlanoe
I'M Die lensenoe @lutb Der Sonnen
ltrablen ~abSubalten, i'm Nbenolano
ais r@letl6eri6leier" %iaibionable
@ersiteiser. Sn ben leds;iser Sab
rem oes II. >Sabrbunperts, inter &o
mig yuoruis XIV. pOn 6rantreid trll
gen losar bic iransoiil6en Siiiciere il
Snoien meiBieioene S6leier, bic, al
ibren breiedisen llniiormsbiiten beie
itist, ais Coulter beS Nadens berab
bin9en.
Nu6 cine @aitrolle, unb ,war Elm
lebr bebeutiame, ipielt Der Sdleier il
Gage uno Spmbolit. Srus einen iol
den bod allies !Sobe, Seilise, @e
beimniBuoue. Die alien Aesppte
belaBen ibr ,ueridleiertes Bib Il
Sais", bic Snoer ben mptbiidel
rS1leier Der Waja", ben S6leie'
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-02
CITY OF PORTLAND

To the Electors of the City of Portland:
Notice Is hereby given that the Board OF Reg
istratlon OF noters OF said CITY will be in open
Building, upon each Of the twelve secular days
prior to the State election. which occurs on
Monday the twelfth day Of September next. be-
tenth, inclusive. The first nine secular DAYS of
SAID session. viz: August 29th to September It'll
inclusive. will be for the purpose of receiving
evidence touching the qualification OF voters in
said city, and to revise and correct the voting
lists OF tine several wards therein. from nine
o'clock in the forenoon to o'clock in the after
noon from three till five o'clock in the AFTERNOON
and from seven till nine in the evening. EXCEPT.
ing on the last day of said session iSsptemher
7thl when 1t will not be IN session after 1--WE
O'Clock in the afternoon. The sessions on SEN
TENDER eighth. ninth ana tenth Will be for tile
rectness of said lists and for closing I'D the
records of said session.
All registered voters who changed their resi-.
dence from one Ward to another previous to
April l. 1893, and have not had their residence
properly corrected on the Voting List of the
ward where they resided on the first day of
prll should notify the Board of Registration in
person or In writing of such change, Room No.
Il. City Building. on each of the nine secular
days, August 18th to September tn, 1898, 1nclu-
siye set apart as above Indicated, for the revts-
ion and correction of the Voting Lists.
During said tins said Board will revise and
correct the Voting Lists; and the. Wardens OF
said city shall be governed by said revised and
corrected list, and no name shall be added 10 or
stricken from said lists, on said day OF election.
and no person SHAH vote at any election. whose
name is not on ssld lists, but the board OF regis
tration will be In session on the day of election
for the correction of errors that may have Oc-
nwrred during said revision.
AUGUSTUS r. GERRISH,
MONROE A. BLANCHARD,
MICHAEL c. MCCANN,
Board OF Registration of Voters.
Portland, August 20, 1895. aug29d2W
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-02
THE HOMECOMING OF THE FLEET.

THE HON E-COMING OF THE FLEET.
On Saturday, August Goth, the citizens
of New York did their best to give ii rous-
ing and enthusiastic welcome to Admiral
Simpsons fleet of battleships. which en-
tered the harbor early in the morning.
The celebration was all impromptu affair,
but the flagship New York had hardly
entered the Narrows before the shores of
Staten Island. Long Island and New Jer-
say wers black with people, and along the
docks of New York city, from the win
dows of the tall buildings and up along
Riverside Drive. one could see nothing
but countless masses of people all madly
cheering the returning conquerors.
The grim battleships showed little or no
signs of the fight with Cervera's feet.
First came the flagship, New York, from
the mainmast of which Admiral Samp-
sons twin-star flag of blue was flying,
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-02

trenches, or breasting vertical fire on the
San Juan hill; among those who were
invested with the noble right to fling
death from their floating batteries OF
fame upon thousands Of their fleeing foe /;
among all those men there was not one
Alexander whose Sword could cut that
red knot and let life" loose upon his
-mutilated heroic command.
And SO, after long and patient accep.
tance of army rations poisoned by the
very foulnsss. of their Surroundings, after
the delusive hope of finding vivifying
nourishment on the transport, Olivette
borne past the hospitable shores of his
own home by that same stultifying sense
of bondage which dared not put one man
off though it be in the certainty Of res
torat1en and recovery; at the Parker
House, Boston, in luxurious rooms, with
four physicians, with professional nurses,
and in the arms of kindred, died VIM.
Tiffany. Rough Rider; aged 26.
We must awaken to our full RESPONSE
bility-we, men and women of America
This is not alone the responsibility Of the
Secretary of War, the home government;
it is ours, ours;-the home peoples trust!
The past has buried it's dead; let the
present look not backward but forward !;
forward to the home bringing of our
men and boys still in Santiago, in Porto
Rico, in pestilential camps within our
own borders.
appeal first to my own state, Maine.
AS We have said, remember the
Maine" let US, of Maine, so lead
today, that every sister state
shall call to every other state
throughout the union" Remember
the Maine in deeds of mercy and of love;
delay; appeal to the Father of his Coun-
try. our chief executive to direct the
Secretary of Wharf.-The home government
as to the annuliing of all petty rules and
laws which deter the prompt and speedy
enforcement of our desires, to the level
ling of all distinctions between Regular
Army volunteer Service, Marine
Hospital Corps ''Red Cross Society, ;,
Volunteer Aids and State government
to the using of these our moneys for the
immediate chartering of additional pas
senger steamers for transports, and to the
ovefturning of Chickamauga, Montauk
and all other undrained camps, and that
at once, even tomorrow, every man be
brought into pure atmosphere, under
healthful regimen.
To this end FL beseech you, every city,
town and hamlet of Maine, to send your
treasure, your money, in such bountiful
steamer to fetch a precious cargo of human
freight, living, not dead, convalesoing not
starving. from those tropical fens; that
Maine may on some sea-girt isle, or
wind swept plateau, equip one hospital to
supersede the miaSmatic camp; or at
least, the very least, build UP her shat
t.rt men to meet once more the surgeons
est.
honey. money, pour in upon the home
go eminent; money and the prayers of
e. home people which may avail to the
sundering Of all bonds-of red tape,
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-02

and which was under command Of Cap
tain T. E. Chadwick. Next came the
Iowa, under the command of Captain
Evans; then the Indiana, under the com.
mand of Captain Taylor; then the Brook
Ign, bearing Admiral Schley's blue flag
with two stars, under the command of
Captain Cook. She was followed by the
Massachusetts, under the command of
Captain Higginson. The famous Oregon,
whose wonderful burst of speed in ehas-
ing the Christobal Colon, and whose won
derfui fighting powers excited the admit
ration of the whole world, came next.
She was followed by what was once
known as the "hoodco boat" the Texas,
which has brushed aside the ''hoodoo,"
and shown herself to be one of the best
fighting machines. The vessels were
more or less clean-looking, with the ex-
oeption of the Massachusetts,. She was
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-02
8. FROM HARPER's WEEKLY.

dirty. and, as one young girl put it, ere
specially dirty"
The vessels proceeded up the Hudson
River as far as Grants tomb, where our
picture taken from Harper's Weekly
shows the vessels. After saluting they
turned around and went down the river.
They stopped short time at Governors
Island. and then proceeded to their an
chorage off Tompkinsville. The occasion
was one long to be remembered by New
Workers and others who saw the parade.
The spectacle was very impressive. for
these vessels, with their guns and oreWs,
had made American history, and had won
for this. country new glory. The men
who had done SO nobly behind the guns
could be seen standing on the forward
decks responding heartily to the cheers OF
the crowds. There was not much time
for preparation for this parade. but what
New York could do to honor these ships
and men was DONE ana the day will not
be forgotten as long as generasions band
down records to succeeding generations.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-02

together of sympathy, mercy and right
eousness into peace which shall endure.
So shall we meet our trust.
ELLA S. SARGENT,
Vol Aid Org. Com.
Portland, Maine.
Editor Portland Press
Dear Sir:-All contributions marked
tour war fund.- sent to me, or to the
Treasurer, Vol Aid Asso. shall be faith
fully put to the above use. II other edi-
tors will copy this letter, we shall be
grateful and our work may be extended.
Sincerely yours,
e. S. Sargent, .
1888 Danforth St.
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-02
WIT AND WISDOM.
cASToRIA

CASTORIA
Bears the signature of cHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Have Alz0ays Bought
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of CHAs. H. FLErcHpa.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Haze Alz0ays Bought.
CASTORIA
Bears the signature of cHAs. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years. and
The Kind You Haze AzsOays Bouobt
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-02
OUR WAR TRUST.

When at the first call to arms, the meI
and boys throughout the land marched
valiantly away. In proud consciousness o.
a physical condition which had stood
against all surgeons tests, and in brave
determination to raise our flag above an
oppressed and starving neighbor, we swho
stood and waved farwells went back ta
our homes Of comfort with a new re.
sponsibility.
A sacred trust had been imposed upon
us. 1t had shone forth a6own those col
umns, on every face of bearded man or
slender STRIPPING; it had said, 1--WE go
forward, but we DIR aw our supply from
you. We know you are behind US. :"
Their confidence in, their reliance
upon US who loved them, who were proud
of them who sought.glory through them
what O trust What absolute,
childlike faith those departing legions
placed in their home people, their home
governmenti
How have we met 1t?
Look into the slow trains dragging
along sun-scorched tracks our Hstless
troops. Watch the crowded transports
bearing north our fever-wasted army.
Oh, our men, our sons and brothers
Died; at the PARKER House. Boston,
August k25 Lieut.. William Tiffany,
Rough Rider, aged 26.
The death certificate signed +. M.
johnson, NJ. D. reads, ''of protracted
fever, and starvation SO far as the conya-
lescent stage goes.
Under a tropical sun, without cot or
pillow, on steaming, rain soaked soil,
with unfit food, enfevered with typhoid
and malaria, this child of wealth had
struggled to the "convalescent stage"
Where was his source of supply; where
that sense of responsibility which his IN.
questioning faith must have awakened in
the mind Of his home people, his home
government?
There is u cord more binding than the
letters of the slave, more sitting than the
coils of the constructor. And here, IN The
land of the free, and the home of the
brave, this fatuous, rose colored band has
been so bound around our national life,
our national acts, our national deeds,
that we are no longer free people, that
we bow and cringe and cry aloud for
another wise deliverer, another Abraham
Lincoln, to emancipate us from this our
conventional slavery.
Within easy reach of the stricken men
at santiago lay the provision for the con-
valesceDt stage which the home people
had not forgotten; but, the home govern
ment had bound and scaled it's red tape
around the generous hull of that succor-
ing vessel, and no man dared disregard
the flimsy, hateful thing and distribute
gifts with a free hand among his suffer
ing brothers.
Among men SO high in office that they
could set men leaping into death in
The Portland daily press., 1898-09-02

On Wednesday night Police Capt:
Fahey and Patrolmen Knaide ana
Crowley swoopeds down on the gamblers
who had their lay out ia the billiard hall
Of the wna on hess s ana and
b. V. Madden. of Sing Sing, New York,
and a considerable sum Of money that was
on the board at the time. The whole out.
fit was taken to police headquarters and
Madden locked up Other games were
being run at other hotels and resorts In
the city. but as soon as the proprietors OF
them heard of the raid they closed up
shop and the town was as good as could
be.