davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15
Ataal [oticts.

>-~-c-~~0~o~~-~~0->-o ~~-~-~-0>~--~o~- =
To al persons interested II either Of the es-
tate. hereinafter Lamed.
Al probate court held al Ellsworth. in and
for the county Of Hancock. Oh the seventh
day q March. a. D. lse9.
HINAE following matters having been pre-
l. sented FOR the action thereupo1 herein
after indicated, it IS hereby ordered that no
tice thereof be given to all persons Interested
By causing copy Of this order to be pub
llshea three weeks successIveIy in the Ellis
worth American, a newspaper published at
Ellsworth, in said county, that they may ap-
pear a. a probate court 70 be held az Els
worth, on the fourth day Of April. a. d
lsss, Ct ten o! the clock in the forenoon and
be heard thereon If they see cause.
John Sargent, late Of GOuidsboro in said
county, deceased. 4 certain instrument pur-
porting 70 be the last viii and testament of
said deceased. together with petition for pro-
bate thereof. presented BIZ George r. Taft the
executor therein named.
Rose Norris, late Of Hancock. in said coun-
ty, deceased. a certain instrument purport-
ing to be the last will and testament Of said
deceased, together with petition for probate
thereof, presented by George T.. Norris the
executor therein named.
Ethel VI. Rowe, minor, Of Ellsworth, in said
county. First account Of Florence A. Rowe,
guardian, filed for settlement.
Mildred L. Rowe, minor, OF Ellsworth, in
said county. First account Of Florence A
Rowe, guardian, filed for settlement.
james H. circuit, late of >wanfs Island, in
said county, deceased. Petition filed by Geo.
VI. Warren, administrator, for license TO sell.
at private sale. certain real estate Of said de-
ceased, situated in BrooksvilIe, in said county.
o. P. CUNNINGHAM, Judge of said Court.
A true copy of original order of court
Attest:-CHAs p. DoRk, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15

The good eilg Ut Ellsworth seems
about u wake from ~ lethargy re
gzrding new high SCHOOL building
The torcibie presentation ri the sicu2-
zion oy Superintendent Moore and By
Principal Moore in their printed re-
por,a ls ably supplemented By Mayor
Greedy in MS Inaugural, wherein he
states TIA. the present building will
accom- nodatH only about two-thirds
Of the pupils. The effect thus far Of
two strong petitions for new build :
ing il that 4 committee from the
board Of aldermen, acting with q com
m.ttee u ciCizsas oatside the board
will SHORTY report On the practica-
biiity Of sons pan for the relief Of
the present STRAIN This report Is
awaited with great Interest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15

At.er several -lcE..ks II excitement
and s1spenss, -zno-z and coa.,zf3c-
tioras. decisive step ne a. last be@n
tak@a teward - aa<aTeili1g q ne
1s,4-.-.,,,l.. 49,. E1T=.@yy. I naE
has been z-es:@d, charged wiz ne
crime, gwen preliminary hearing
and held for me grand iuy. Tbs
Eazn Il either one .: ne slnco.aes:
and uost dangerous villains a1azag,
Or he 10 tae v.c-.a IF 4 da2az5.e con-
gpracy On ,as par: u ne gQll.y ones.
Public opIn.en .ac4Ees q tae At:er
belief
b: whichever :ae9rs nay prove
correct. the important t4c: remains
thzt decisive "TRIP aas been taken.
and the 3gzee-s u the In a. las: aass
somstalng taag. BE - VIZ upoas
they have found t35=e ead y tbs
tangled -ze.a. ard perseverance, VII
untangle &c =a4ss Murder VII OF.
The Keen eye y: the az VII pens
trals :ae ~ 4alea ron Te.4s me
raystery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15

r aE1s-.- r..u-1 -4E - to-11
@-s.@a - Z :
y - - go -. = sa-c1 - -zZ-
se-ss tHzs - -=-sez---z- zzz-lT ssrss,.y
& z.z-ae-.s - = .e1-zsee z = a-scz-.-
l1g Ee11--z
zs@sszz ~. .a1t5-po-z-e'1 Z ca~z
CT Fea = 49, ~ e1s- azat-a1t1
aza44e:.z-. - ='o-e. VII y n@x:
PERRY a1e ". 1os2ss admirable
szgg@sEsc1 o1g1: - arouse Interest
Sufficient n n-Axe tazs date t1e &C.
czzloc u szcE celebration e ta1s
Te trzst taz: sone actlon ~ king
70 LIE sn3 aaay = laxea Il re nezs
~. = - = 1oae TO Dag Z
- - r. = =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15

The old old story Of the republicans
being divided into Reed and anti
Reed men mas once more been given a
start by those wno would ENJOY moth
ing more than 70 see the republicans
split into sucn factions. There il no
more foundation for the story now
than there has been for its numerous
predecessors. II Speaker Reed lives,
he viii be elected speaker Of the next
House, unless he positively declines
TO serve as such.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15
FMhf-rYs....l Rrzrht.

d. z z Es<s<seF. g >=s-EHssx- zss
ss-zgz- Il a--s-s7-z- Laz-=s - S.oszes--
ts-. Mas a.. I'll SCI. .er 30 TIE G-s1e
Bazs. u e1z-Azz :. Es-s- Z @
C.z-rz >. 0-az-
Ez ~ slsa 49, tx -E-TzE Les e
u e---4z- &C Cz-G- Il sax 4 ByE:1-
O, - EWcz
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15
CARD OF THANKS.

WE, the undersigned, would most heartily
W. extend our thanks to the brothers Of
the mystic Tie'', and all others who 20 kindly
contributed TO our comfort during the recent
illness IN our home. May the choicest benedin-
hnns ~ ne vino said ''Inasmuch as We have
done II unto one of the least Of these nv
brethren, ye have done it unto me" rest upon all
such. j. p SINosT0T
+
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15

One of the first acts of the new
board of aldermen was to have table
for reporters conveniently placed in
their room. They thereby won the
good will and a vote of thanks from
the pencil pushers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15
CARD OF THANKS.

TAKE this means to thank my friends OF
I oedgwick and North Sedgwick for their
presence at my home on the evening of the m
INST, and also thank them for the tokens Of
friendship which they left with me. / can as.
joyed JoHS THrRsToS-
North sedgwlck, March Il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15

Tda ueE e.tF 2overnmea: con-
pleted IL organization taiz week. aaI
IL doing business A. tne Cd stand i
report % .as Proceedings . date n ~
be found a oar aew- e9l1ma.e Tas
distribution II tae oft3ce4 vas s....:.y
n Keeping YIN oastJz4a priael ple-,
the prer1Za..se of me MAJOR va not
intert=red win, az nominations De
ing promptly confirmed, whiie the re-
publican majority u the aldermen
elected republicans - tne other Of
1ce=, Wilt sa= s54e exception o. one
zssessos>a-p. winch Ma g.ven 70 q
csnolrzt. Tae appointment. seen
~ a,s@: w..a gea=rz. approval To Z
a1zI p .rez !. looks AZ Eaozgn ;ne
c.sg'. sz.z-.z.z w<s ~ o= coadze:7d IN
: t1e.t1,-ga.g .1.. aess manner. The
.-zgo,. ~ I@w c.ty caefk, NJ. Brady
All III Cz>@. azTe eervs1 rne CITY pc
soEs- z-.e3 e7,sasse. 7en.4y already kaog
s,rz-esG4ag - tae wo-z The mayor .
z6asss. Il ea:2-e.y tres from partlz4n-
@1lp. z1c II -s2.s.e wl:r god dice
s<ac sozI9 .s2gesglon. We nope the
era II golH; telling" vii continue
thro1gnJat the year
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15

-1s Dass Is.e s2g. 80 ~ =-sa -
req go cs.sa1s- Esrs ssea lz-1@1
----s s-z-- zz-e i - e-s4 5t;as a..
-s5zssz-er Al = :zs-z ~ szre-t "a 49,
-ze1- Azc .zsrs a. - Io-s Tosrs
;as4e = IL .-1az Csp. "se1 La =
49,. Z. s..x = = = -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15

Ta,zza Pr. -zz.=s- I! s-a==.5s se-za c5=z
=: eZy.-s - oss:lT yea. Bz-z. p'5-ts-s
are strssey sslx!ag q t1e p.5et 1.&s. - Z +. ?
rzee. Fos. 1zats1s:ss srs ss-ss1y n me
5sl1-A z GenE. Pred y. 1zs5, .. ~.
N-Alzs.e. a11 Ge1<zs ". Asoot;. Tbs-
{. AK .: ealing asze-. 70 Tose o. i1e
,aatte.. TIE candidate Eao rscstTes IA
..s-sty o, - Tose. 70 s,e g!Ten TIE ;o~u's
eoc5y.eleu;.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15

i li;;4e gl.l y Bar Hs-rs9-- seeo-1.1g 20
~ Rs1s1y1. ass tan % Ee4l eczcztet -
~ = = ~ = sas -91.Usnt- . r8zo.c.-
"a g1Fe-n zsat, TIA; .as kasEs t1@
aszes = a toe tozn o4e=--. -be =
s..9, =. a. 9ooe !:ttse z+rl- sso1!1 -.
Ons -za1sy nlzas -seestlg, as .ae va.
aesn2 -; - oe1. A4- aaolae- bezsa sges-
e.ea8ag h=f On w1s; ne hsc aesr1 al
sunday s45ool during the cay. Begin
nng Waa TIE Grafton, t1s rne:hsr
s.zec. Who "a. t1e frat man sac
Ez- astsnz.hsc a; the repy JOHN z.
Ecaxe,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15
COUNTY GOSSIP

UIyss@s G-s1s a ias uszs q o5s q
Ls.s a. Eszffs new oe1sss 5Ass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15
SEALED PROPOSALS,

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received I'M
> til March IS, 1893, noon, for repairs on
schoolhouses in districts Nos. 2 and 4, La
molne. specifications TO be seen by applying
TO the committee. The committee reserve the
right TO reject any or all bids.
JoHs F. LEAR.
A. c. Holt
y. ID. KING.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15
Jar

>~-~-~-~ -~---0-~~~-N-c%~@-c-~1~
DiASO AID ORGAN Al sacrifice.
L square Piano IN good condition. A 20
second hand Pafior Organ cheap iOF casa.
address p. p, AEEkic.S Office.
hCE-E-One and one half story hogse On
East Maple 81. Apply 70 CAEkIE Z.
LORD, On the premIses-
I->ARN-The Joseph y. Klngnnan farm al
i @althzm can be purchased al very rez-
sonzbls rate for cash: good buildings: an ex-
ce!lspt orchard with grated fruit, good water
tiIIage and pasture, with ssD9 or $50 worth Of
timber On the place Contains IllIq acres;
title perfect. Inquire q Aryill2 :. Eingmsu.
NJ Desert Perry. or 4. = Durham, Ills
worth. for particulars. AkvILLA ;. Klsgx.s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15

P.--g y. Eazasrz.en. Of Trez9nt. n 10
"a. oee2 go - se%1aa = IA town tar
t.z cs.t @t.sea y=a-e reslt=. 81. yea
Z .cs4 Q: tzs sstsaes1. Ptots@s = a.
.~-r--.z-~sr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15

TIE B.as1lG az BzcEs5'or1 -siAroed
E-osscs sssza. . 1s7s gas q szs ;zhs
lax A. a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15
fnsutantt Sta;lnlfrts.
GRANITE >rAIE tIEK I>.. G.

GRANITE >TAIk tIEE ms. co.
OF roaT-MorTH, H
Incorporated n iss5.
Commenced business n ISIS.
Flask JoSEs, President
\ r HOWARD. Secretary
Capital paid up in cash. seu.ooo.
ASSETS DECEMBER 81. Isss
Real estate ca ned by the company,
uaIncu II oerea, % 30 o.
Loan on bond and mortgage ffrst
liens. 9O2B 10
stocks and bonds owned BY the
company, market value. s7s.e7s 80
Cash in the compAny's principal
Office and IN bank, 5!S-si
Interest cue and accrued, Slss4
Premiums IN due course OF collec-
tion. 4s.sIl IS
Due from other companies, %. 81
Aggregate o. all the admitted as
sets OF he company 81 their ac
tuAl value, 1851 ~ IS
LIABILITIES DECEMBER 81. lsss
Net amount OF unpaid losses and
claims, Is ,e@ 90
Amount required to safely rein.
sure all outstanding risks. EOS go IS
All other desnAnts against the com
pany. VIZ commissions etc 1877 IS
Total amount Of liabilities, except
capital stock and net surplus casa, 30 60
Capital actually paid u ? in cash. $4,000 %
surplus be- oud capital. eo-ll s.
Aggregate amour; Of liabilities in
Guiding RET surplus. as3l. "a as
AGENTS
6to II. GRANT, Ellsworth
ions y >W hLtl. Euck.port.
{. Ii HOOPER. Casino
w. II. LAW Renee sorrento.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15
UNION CASUALLY AND SURETY co.

or IT. LOUIS. NO.
r T ELEgBE, President.
JNo. GREESoCGH. Secretary.
ASSETS DECEMBER s. lses
stocks. bonds. mortgages and
loans. $40, IS O.
TAsh ia once and IA bank, 59.s7s 50
Interest due and premiums IN
course Of collection, lssIos "
ass!e sate assets at actual value, S70S,742 10
LIABILITIES DECEMBER al IGas
heserse LOT reinsurance, $685. 4l O.
All other demands against the
company se,7si II
Capital actually paid up in cash. 10000 %
sur p'as oeyu ud capital, 70,S2o e3
Aggregate amount of liabilities,
including net surplus. s705,7i2 Is
W. Il. HODGKINS. Agent,
BAR HARBOR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15

THE AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OF PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA.
Incorporated in March. 1910.
Commenced business in March, 1910
IHos. II. MONTGOMERY President
RICHARD MARIs, Secretary
ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1895.
Real estate owned by the COM
pany, unincumbered, $50, ls9 q
Loans on bond and mortgage
tdTst LIENS. I,osO. $50 81
company market valre, s24O2- 30
Loans secured by collaterals 500 o.
Cash in the company's principal
office and in bank. lss.4ss 50
Interest due and accrued, 25 80 =
Premiums in due course of col
lection, Tx ssa OF
Ground rents, 81 600
Aggregate of all the admitted as
sets of the company at their ac-
tual value, 8, s, 80 s.
y. :.'$ " :::.' :::.:: ana
amount required to safely rein
IS sure all outstanding risks, 1852 Al
All other demands against the
company, VIZ; commissions, etc, 1852 IS
Total amount of liabilities, except
. capital stock and net surplus, sl,705, s94 IS
SaPlIaI actually paid up in cash, 500 600 60
surplus beyond capital 5O4 733 ~
Aggregate amount of liabilities
including net surplus s2.-IO -2- 81
Ii. T.. TRACY, Agent
WINTER HARBOR, ME.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-03-15


Incorporated in ls,5
Commenced business in -
FLASK JosEs, President
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
MI. Charles H. Potter Will Have
Charge Of Walker Estate.
Mary R. Walker Asked for the Appointment
of William A. WeStCOti.

Chief Justice Matteson today ap-
nointed Charles III. Potter receiver Of
the estate OF Isaac Walker, deceased.
The estate is in Riverpoint and Mary
Il Walker. who claims she was not
treated right by the executors wanted
William A. Westcott of Hopknton ap-
pointed.
AT a hearing OF the case last week
an adjournment was taken until today
I'm order that a successor 10 George A.
Andrews who resigned, might be
agreed upon. Byron Walker and Mrs.
searles. the executors of Mr.. Walker q
estate. could not agree TO Mr.. Westcott
but thought Mr.. Potter good man.
Mr.. Potter said he had been book
keeper for years and lived on the same
street with the estate under considera-
tief,.-He said he would look after the
nronerty for IS a month.
Albert II. Greene, counsel for Mrs.
Walker. asked: who first spoke 20 you
about being a candidate for this re-
nIied Mrs. Byron Walker, Mr.. Searles
and others had referred to the matter
Politics drifted into this hearing. fol
Mr.. Greene wanted 10 know II Mr.. Pot
ter was not one OF the moving spirits
I'm a recent agitation In the Riverpoint
fire district, and Mr.. p. II. Quinn, who
represented the executors, wanted tc
know what that agitation had to dc
with Mr.. Walkers estate and II there
was any trouble between the fire dis
tr-ict and Mr.. Walkers estate. 1t SEEM
ed there had been none.
Byron Walker and Mrs. Scarles re-
commended Mr.. Potter on the witness
stand. Mr.. Greene sharply cross-ex.
antned them Mr.. Quinn argued in
favor of the appointment Of Mr. Pot.
ter as a disinterested party and against
MIR. Westcott, who is a brother OF Mrs
Walker. Mr.. Greene made brief argu
ment in favor OF Mr. Westcott, sayinl
| that as Mrs. Walker had been harshly
| used by the executors her nominee al
receiver should be selected.
Chief Justice Matteson thought dis
interested party should be appointed
| and that he knew Mr.. Potter to be {
| capable man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
TYPHOID ANO MEASLES.
Marked Increase In Number Of Cases
the Present Summer.
Interesting Figures From Office Of Superln'
iendent Of Health.

While the health of the city of Provi-
dence is during the present summer no
worse than it usually is at this time of
the year. according to Superintendent
OF Health Chaplin there is quite as
much contagious disease existing as in
formerJyears, and, in fact. great deal
more than during the same period in
1898 This is due 10 a prevalence OF ty-
phoid and measles, and not to any spe-
cial increase in the number of cases OF
diphtheria and scarlet fever.
The two last named diseases, which
are particularly dreaded in private
homes and public institutions, are not
particularly summer diseases, but
flourish generally in the colder months
from October TO May, and there is al
ways marked decrease in the warmer
months. Why this is so has never been
definitely determined by the health de-
partment, but the fact remains, and
the only presumption is that the germs
do not thrive as well in warm weather
as they do in cold weather. During the
past winter there has been as little
contagious disease as usual.
During the eight weeks from the first
OF June To the end or the third week
in July. 1897. the number of contagious
diseases in the city. per week. was as
follows 21. 10, 10. 81, IA. 16. Q. Z. maxi
ing a total of 126. During the times
mentioned there was quite large
number of typhoid cases. In the same
months i'm 1898. during the eight weeks,
the number of cases were: 3, Q. s, 10,
H. > Z, g. making a total of so, the
great falling off from the previous year
being due to far less typhoid
From the first week in June to the
week ending July %, this year, the
number OF contagious cases reported
was II, IL. g. 8. II, Z, 9, 13. making a
total OF SO. quite an increase over last
year. which is again due TO typhoid
and measles, which are diseases which
generally prevail more in the fall and
spring, but of which there are many
cases this summer. OF course, the ter
ritory covered by the city health de-
partment has been largely increased
since the annexation OF a part OF the
town of Johnston, and this also has
something to do with the increase over
last year.
There is no doubt n great deal Of
measles in the city which is not re-
ported TO the health department. al
though the regulations prescribe that
all such cases should be reported by
the attendant physician without delay
There is n tendency. however. in many
quarters 20 regard measles as not be-
| ing a dangerous disease, and. therefore
! there is a great deal Of neglect at times
| I'm making the reports promptly, and
very frequently they are not made al
| all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
GALICIANS IN PRISON.


San Francisco, July 25.-"When /
was at Honolulu" Rabbi NJ. S. Levi of
this city. said. II had occasion to visit
the island prison of ouhua and my at
tention was drawn TO 81 Galicians. sub
jects of Austria, who were confined be-
cause they refused to fulfil their con-
tracts to labor on the Ouhua plantation.
They had refused to fulfill a contract
entered into in lurope prior to immi-
grafton to work fos. three years in the
Ouhua plantation.
They told me they were treated with
cruelty and oppression on the planta-
ton and were given such poor food
that they were unable TO do the hard
and exhausting labor OF a plantation in
the tropics.
They are now in prison under in
definite sentence TO continue until they
pay debts incurred or agree to go back
To work them out on the plantation. So
great was their h ,rror of the seventies
OF plantation life at they told me
they would prefer TO stay in Jail for
ever rather than go back towork for
the company"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
THIRD RAIL TEST A SUCCESS.


New Haven. Conn. July 25.-For the
first time in American railroad history
an entire train OF eight cars was pull
ed by third-rall motor yesterday The
experiment took place on the Cohasset-
Braintree branch OF the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad near
Boston aud was highly successful.
This Is the first attempt TO run a reg
ular "thrd-rail' train. The third-rail
system has been tried I'm Hartford but
only single car has been run. III the
attempt To run long trains behind the
third-rail motor. as tried at Cohasset.
proves satisfactory all the branch lines
az the Consolidated road Will be equip
ped with the third rail for service.
The experiment made yesterday Is
regarded by the managers OF the Con-
solidated road as the most important
they ever have made with motive pow
er.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
EAGLE FIGHTS A MAN AND HIS WIFE.
Great American Bird houdn't Fly AWAY When
Mrs. Rogers Cried "Shoo!'

Geneva, N. Y. July 25.--When the
most excellent and amiable wife OF
Lincoln Rogers. who edits a farm near
here. heard the hens trying to sing
I'm Pretty Tough, but You're Too
Tough for Me-" Saturday, she knew
that there was something coming off
worth seeing Peeping out TO ascertain
whether it was a runaway automobile
or century-running throng OF bicyclists
among the chickens, the good woman
saw bird as big as weeks wash
walloping the life out OF the favorite
rooster.
1t can not be truthful ysaid that all
birds look alike to Mrs. Rogers, but IL
is certain that her method OF chasing
all birds including ducks, never varies.
SO the farmers wife rae TO the barn
yard, and waving her apron exclaimed
"Shoo" in a tone OF voice that had
heretofore always caused every mem
Der If the feathery tribe she had ever
seen 10 scamper off or fly away.
Now, il came TO pass that the in
truder which had vanquished the old
rooster was an eagle bird. No self-re-
specting American eagle is going TO re-
treat simply because a farmers wife
cries "Shoo'' at him as though he were
a silly old hen. So this eagle made
dash for the astonished Mrs. Rogers,
and soon had her screaming for the re-
serves.
The eagle screeched too, but what
he was screeching for he only knows.
Then came Mr.. Rogers. After the eagle
had torn the farmers coat off and
transformed his wife's dress into fringe
and had otherwise hurt their feelings,
he clutched the dead rooster and calm
ly went up into the sky about eight
miles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
MORE TROOPS
FOR CLEVELAND
Fourth Regiment Of Militia Sent
From Columbus.
WILL DEAL WITH THE STRIKERS
A Night Of Disorder and RIoting Followed
BY Unusual Quiet Today
CARS RUNNING ON SCHEDULE TIME,
Except fer ObsiuctIons Placed on Tracks Ihsre
Was vsu Little interruption Of Trafllc-Adlu-
iant General In Command Of Militia.

Cleveland, July 25.-After a night
marked by disorder and riotng today
presented peaceful aspect. On all the
lines cars were started out on schedule
time. Beyond the usual obstructions OF
stones. bricks and all kinds OF rubbish
placed on the tracks there was no in
terruption To traffic during the early
hours of the day.
Mayor Farley had been notified by
Adjt.-Gen. Axline that troops to the
number of nearly 1000 men would ar
rive in Cleveland this afternoon TO as
sist the local authorities in maintain
ing order.
Columbus. o., Jily 25.-A special Big
Four train pulled cut of the Union
station at 9:45 this morning with the
Fourth regiment, Ohio National guard.
400 strong, bound for Cleveland TO do
strike duty. The regiment is made up
of the Spanish war volunteers. AdJt.-
Gen. Axllne went with the train and
will assume general command of the
troops on duty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-25
MILL STREET BRIDGE.
Work on hs New Structure viii 1tgln Thursday
and Stree VII Ba l'osed 10 Traifc.

The department Of public works will
commence work on the new NIL street
bridge on Thursday morning. the first
invoice OF iron having been received. IL
Is estimated that the street will be
closed to public travel FOR about two
months. as far as vehicles are con-
cerne a. and either The smith lIill or
Constitution Hill routes will have 10
be used I'm order TO gain points north
OF the bridge AM electric car passen-
gers will have To be transferred.
For the accommodation OF pedestri-
ans a wooden foot o. dge viii be con-
structed. and this viii he put In use en-
wednesday Nenlng. as the work VI
tearing up the old bridge will com
merce at that time. Work on the abut-
ments OF the new bridge will be begun
on Thursday morning.