davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
Soldiers Raid q Slloon.

WINNEMUcA, New, July Com.
panies NJ and l., Of the Twenty-ifth,
and X, of the Twenty-fourth infantry,
passed through Winnemuca last even
ing, on the way to San Francisco,
from where they will go to Manila.
The train stopped here and a party Of
the negroes, the companies being col
ored soldiers, raided a saloon near the
station. They wrecked the bar and
shot the bartender, Chris Deiss. 1t Is
feared that Deiss will die. The great
est excitement prevails. The station
is filed with citizens ard the local
authorities are holding up the train
to find the would-be murderer If pos
sible.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
Recruit. started tn, Klsh.

DENVER, Colo, July 3.-One OF a
party Of recruits from Cleveland. Ohio,
on the way to the Philippines, started
a riot in the railroad yards to-day by
attacking a car repairer with a razor.
In the fight a large number of rail-
road men took part. One soldier had
three broken ribs and several Others
received severe wounds as q result.
Two of the soldiers, J. ]. Posey and
j. II. Masterson. were arrested and
held here for disturbance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
A Brooklyn Bridge Suicide

NEW YORK; July Am unknown
man dropped from the canter span OF
the Brooklyn bridge early to-day
about 100 feet from the water. Two
men who saw him climbing over the
rail described him as about "a years
OF age, of fair complexion and weigh
ing about zoe pounds. In falling he
turned over several times and struck
horizontally upon the water. On the
bridge near the place where he jumped
were found a brown oat and u black
Fedora hat, but they afforded no clue
to his identity. The body has moi
been reos sered-
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
A.. II Halifax Were Besiessd.

HALIFAX, N. s., July 3-The annu-
Al mobill cation OF the troops Of the
garrison and the land and sea attack
Of Halifax began last night, The city
is now in the state of seige. All forts
we're manned at sunset and the tor
pedo feet went to sea. The boats
will endeavor to enter the harbor dur,
ing the night. At daybreak the enc
my made u landing and attacked the
city from the rear simultaneously
with Q bombardment by the heavier
shipa
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
KEN NEEDY MIGHT HELP THEM
why Jsnuins, and Nigh Esonsrats ths
"Qusii Hunter"

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July I. - The
confession" Of "Bill" jennings. ex-
o~nerating John Kennedy from ION.
n%cction with the Macomb train rob
berry, and Lewis highs denial OF a
confession duplicating Kenr&ly are
believed to be part OF a new scheme
OF the quail hunter" lie has per.
suadcd his fellow prisoners that IL he
can DO released he can command
They know that Kennedy has had
backing from friends In Jackson
county, and that Mons, OF them has
support Of any kind. On this account
IL Is thought they are ready to say
anything to help Kennedy to freedom.
In his statement made to A. j. Sum-
mers, editor OF tho la rtville Demo
crat, Nigh said Kennedy was leader
Of the gang at Macomb After he
reached Jail here he denied this con.
fcssion.
MIR. Summers says: Nigh volun.
tarily asked me to make n state
ment for him through my paper.
Sheriff Cantrell and his deputy, Brad
shaw. were with US when Nigh
made the statement, and they heard
much OF the confession. They will cor.
roborate me. / read tho written ac-
count Of our conversation to Nigh.
lie said it was all right and asked mo
to publish II over his name"
X Il. Bradshaw, the deputy, cor
.aI..~. NJ. s..f ..
Jennings confession Is written. II
was given out the day after Nigh had
made his denial
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
Trouble for tho Poor C.,r,na.

LONDON, July 3.-The birth OF a
third daughter to the car and czarina
is regarded as an event Of great po-
litical Importance, because a strong
party in Russia was only awaiting
the event to resume its mischievous
intrigues against the hated princess
Of Anglo German blood, the czarina.
The influence OF the empress dowager,
whose relations with her daughter-in-
law are not Of the most cordial de-
scription, is expected to increase
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
MINERS RIOT IN ILLINOIS,.
Negro Workmen Attacked Near
Fredonia.
2 KILLED AND 20 WOUNDED.
Thcy Wore Negroes who Went From
fsna to Work In the Mine, ut Fre-
'don,s and We're Fired on when Near-
Ing the Minsa

CARBospALE ILL.,, July 1 - Word
has reached here that the negroes
from Papa, who went to the William
BOT county coal field last night, were
attacked to day as they were attempt
ing TO roach tn, min,s az Fred ,nia
When nearing the mines th,y were
fred upon, resulting in the killing of
two persons and the wounding OF
twenty men. Desultory firing has
been In progress all morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
Nc KInIey's Western rrin

WASHINGTON. Jul y l. Senator
Warren of Idaho called upon the Pres.
ident with reference to his Western
trip. The President contradicted the
published reports that he had aban-
doued the idea of going West this
summer. He still intends to go, I'M
less circumstances should intervene to
prevent, but he has been unable as
yet to consider detailed plans. and
both the time and extent of his trip
are matters for future determination
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07

WASHINGTON, July L. The war de
partment Is in receipt OF the follow.
ing dispatch: "San Francisco. June
90. -Adjutant General, Washington:
Transport Valencia left yesterday
evening with headquarters and band.
Troops Il and M. Tenth cavalry, 2 Of
fcers, 1875 men, 2cO rounds carbine,
leo pistol ammunition per man; Com
panies Z and II, Twenty fifth infantry,
3 OH cerss ESQ men, zoo rounds rife
ammunition per man, 1 assistant sur.
geon, 1 acting assistant surgeon, 9
men hospital corps -Shaftsr, com.
manding."
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07

ALBANY, N. Y, July a-Trusts have
thrown IS, 900 commercial travellers
out OF work and have reduced the
salaries of $4,000 more, according to
the annual address of President Dove
before the convention of the CONNER
cial Travellers association. Mr.. Dove
suggested that the travellers form a
non-partisan body to support the
party that fights trusts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
Judge Fosters Will.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 1.-The will
u the late Judge C g. Foster was
opened in the probate court hero yes
terday. He bequeathed Si,Oor to tho
Topeka Humane Society and $500 to
his old messenger, Henry billiard.
The rest OF his property is left to
Mrs. Foster and tho two daughters.
Mrs. Foster gets one-half and the
daughters one-quarter each. The es
tate Is valued at 800, 0oG.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
LEW WALLACE ON TRUSTS.
The President and His Attorney Cen
erai BiNmsd for inaction

the frssidsnt ana His Attorney Cen
oral Bismsd for inaction.
CRAwFoRDsvrLLE, Ind, July l.
General Lew Wallace, in discussing
trusts yesterday. said:
II know nothing more rcprehensi-
bio than the neglect which has been
shown this evil by the national au.
thoritics from President Mckinley
down. He has an attorney general
who sits in his elegant office in the
capitol and sees the indignity multi
ply every day-almost ever hour
right under his eyes.
THE public will hold the President
responsible for the negligence and in
difference of his attorney general
The only hope in the future OF action
by the authorities is the organization
OF all laboring men"
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
Death for . wife Murderer.

CHICAGO, July a.-The jury In the
rase Of Michael Emil Rollinger, the
Milwaukee Avenue restaurant keeper
charged with numbering his wife and
attempting to cremate the body by
setting fire to his house, found Roll
finger guilty to-day and recommended
the death penalty. This vas Rollin-
ser's second trial, the jury in the first
case having failed to agree.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
A New Heir to saxs-Cobure.

CoBURa, Germany, July lit was
officially announced to-day that the
Duke OF Connaught. brother Of the
reigning Duke OF saxe-Coburg and
Gotha, and the son of the Duke OF
Connaught, Prince Arthur. have re-
nounced their claims to the Coburg
succession In favor Of the Duke of Al
bany, son of the late Prince Leopold
Of England.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
T,.p Vulcan Coal MIn, Aars.

NEWCASTLE, Colo, July 3. - The
workings of the Vulcan coal mine are
burning. The FIRE is supposed to have
started from spontaneous combustion.
The immense fans are running at full
speed to drive out the -reat volumes
Of gas thrown off.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
Diamonds on Xiv Ankles

DETROIT, Mich, July L. Louis
Bush of 1870 West One Hundred and
eighteenth street, New York, is con-
Ened in jail here on suspicion OF
smuggling from Canada SEQ, 900 worth
Of diamonds which he had in his pos.
session. The diamonds were found
tied around his ankles wrapped in dia'
mond paper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
chic,xo,s Strike Not over.

CHICAGO. July 3.-Hand bills an
nouncing a mass meeting OF stock
yards strikers for tomorrow were dis
lributed to-day, and the assertion was
made that there would be either
a settlement agreeable to the men or
a general strike.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07

$4,000 Ani Fire ut Grand Island. Kan.
GREAT BEND. Kan, July 1.-The
Great Bend mills caught fire last night
in the Mushroom near the top and
burned to the ground. The mills were
owned by q. II. Hulme and were pot
insured. The loss Is $40. 900
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
Welcome for tho Boston.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The Unit.
I'd States cruiser Boston, the first Of
the Dewey squadron to return to San
Francisco, is expected to arrive hero
within ten days. A proposition is
being agitated in this city to give the
returning vessel a great welcome.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
To Trau,por, Ms,le,o, Fam.

BERLIN, July IA dispatch to the
Cologne Gazette from Apia, under
date OF June 10, says that Malietoa
Tanu will shortly be transported to
the Fiji islands
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
In F,nanoi., Trouble II. Took po,,o

MEXICO, Mo, July IA. II. Stoet-
Ter, at one time a leading stock man
Of this county, killed himself last
night near Laddonia, just east OF Mex
leo. He took carbolic acid. The rea.
son of the suicide Is thought to be
financial trouble. lie was IS years
old and leaves widow and eight chill
dren.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
PROF. WILL DECLINES TO QUIT
To Ignore the Removal Order Of the
Kan,ns Hoard Of Regents

KNnsNs BoNFd OF Vcgents
TOPEKA. Kan, July Thomas T.
Will, who was removed as president Of
the State Agricultural college. has
written Il. L. Fairchild, president OF
tho board OF regents, hat he will
continue to act as president Of the in
stitution and will ignore the order Of
removal. viii also says that the Sec
rotary to tho president, w. II. Phipps,
will continue to ssrve In his official
capacity, ignoring tho order Of re.
moval which has also been made
against him.
AS the institution Is now practically
In the hands Of the Republicans no
attention will be given Mr.. Wills
communication.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
Florence. Kan, Man +. BauLrup.

WICHITA, Kan, July l - John
Beach. Of Florence, Kan, formerly of
Peoria, ILL.,, has filed a petition in
bankruptcy here. His liabilities are
s45, 900 and his assets are nc thing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
A Fighting" Mccook married. q, 80

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.-The Rev.
Henry C. McCools, SO years old. the
eminent Presbyterian clergyman, and
Mrs. Eleanor ID. =. Abbey were mar
ricd Tuesday, DIR. McCook belongs to
the fighting" McCook family.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
END OF ONE PEACE PROPOSAL.

""Ss'"s FINh MOI U" IncreNse MIIItary
Budgets Referred TO tho G~ovsrnment
THE HAGUE, July 1.-The first com
mittee Of the peace conference dis
cussed to-day the report Of the war
and marine sub committees upon the
Russian proposals not to increase the
military budgets The sub-commit-
tees recommendation that the propo-
sails DO referred for Interior decision
TO the governments was adopted.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-07-07
NEGROES AT WEIR CITY.

h Kansas sud Texas Coat Company
Imports Three Carloads
WEIR CRY, Kan, July Three
carloads OF negroes arrived at mine
No. 20 Of the Kansas and Texas Coal
company this morning.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-29
News of the Oranges.

South Branch Grange No. III, Prospect,
visited Granite Grange oy invitation June
9th. A harvest feast W as served
Seaside Grange had an interesting discus
sion of the shoi1y ques ton last Saturday
evening At the next m eeting the yDulg
people of the grange, with Henry Haugh as
Master, will fill the offices and the older
ones give the program
Waldo County Pomona Grange met June
23rd with Northern Light Grange, Winter
port. The attendance was very large. FIT
teen Oranges were represented, and every
officer was present. A class of 10 was in
structed in the fifth degree. Remarks for
the good of the order We're made by j. F.
Wilson, H, White, Clements, j. Ellis, 3 F.
Foster, G. Jones and D. Dyer. Brothers
Ellis, Clements. and Dawson and Sisters
Littletield and Ham We're appointed COM
mittee time and program for next meet
ing. The noon recess was then taken, The
afternoon session was opened with music by
the choir Sister Dora White then gave the
Pomona very cordial welcome, to which
Bro II. r. Dawson of Monroe very ably re-
sponded Penobscot County was reported
by Willard Ferguson and Brother Snow.
The topic, Taxation in Maine being unequal
and MUST, what is the duty of the Patrons
of Husbandry in relation to it :? was discuss
ed by Frank Porter, III. r. Dawson, j. Ellis,
j. Wilson, L. W. Hammous, L Durham and
d. Dyer. The literary entertainment was az
follows: Music by the choir; essay by Will
lard Ferguson subject, Hard times song by
Sister Porter; rec, Nora Neay; dec, Chas.
Smith; rec, Mary Clements; dec, Josiah
AddinJon Brother George Clements, who
is So years Old, sang the song, eve are jog
ging along together, my old wife and l."
with good deal of life for man of his age.
The next meeting will be with Frederick
Ritche Grange, Waldo. Aug. 18th, with the
following program 1st, opening exercises !;
2nd, confering fifth degree; 3rd, report of
oranges; 9Th, appointment of committees,
9th, noon recess; It'll, music Sth, address of
welcome, by Ethel Staples 9th, response by
L. W. Hammons; 10th, topic, Which is the
more profitable to utilize the hay on the
farm OF sell it at $40 90 per ton? to be open
ed by j. G. Harding; 18th, remainder of the
program to be furnished by Frederick
Richie Grange
The Republican journal., 1899-06-29

Mrs. Goodwin of Portland is about to
make extensive improvements to her al
ready large cottage,
Mr. and Mrs. d. L. Smith of Hampden are
putting their pretty cottage in readiness for
Massachusetts parties, who will occupy it
during the entire season.
The following have arrived, since my last,
for the season: Geo. Morse and family of
Belmont, Soldiers Rest; Mrs. Lizzie Benson
of Belfast, Priscilla cottage.
Six of Capt. Joe. Heads children have
been sick with chickenpox. He has more
children, but thinks it doubtful if there is
enough chickenpox to go round.
The Pioneer has been rented to Eben
Clark of Belfast, who will conduct the same
in first class order during the summer sea
son. Mr. Clark will give attention to din
ner parties and has stable in connection
with the house. Harry Condor of Belfast
has been engaged as steward.
Col. Stanley PlumIner of Dexter, who
will probably be President of our next
State Senate, has rented his pleasantly
situated cottage to Pittstield parties for the
entire season. They We're here for short
time last year, and were so charmed with
the beauties of the place, that they will
make long stay this year.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-29
The News OF Brooks.

For additional Brooks news see It'll page.
Mrs. Fred Huntoon of Lowell, Mass. is
visiting at Atfie Goddlngs.
Capt. J. w. Jones of Belfast visited S. A
Payson and family last Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Cilley is very much improved
in health and has ridden to the village with
her husband.
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Kilgore returned Mon
day from a ten days visit to Portland, Gid
Orchard and other places
Mrs F. W. Pingree and the boys Gordon
and Robert arrived home last week fir ON a
visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Gordon at Fryeburg, Me-
Daniel W. Dickey, who has the Roscoe A.
Jones press is at work in Fl. A, Elwells
barn. VIM. N. Crosby has two years hay
IL his barns and has a lot of it to press.
At meeting of the Brooks Cornet Band
w s. Jones, o. w. Lane and G. A. Lane
we're chosen as an Executive COMMITTEES to
have full charge and direction OF the bust
ness affairs of the organization The band
will play at Belfast the Fourth OF July.
Mr. and Mrs. A E. Chase attended the
prize exhibition of the Junior class of
Coburn Classical Institute at Waterville of
which their son Willard is a member. The
exhibition took place Thursday afternoon
and evening and was a great success, the
church being crowded to the doors on both
occasions. Young Chase acclaimed "The
destruction of Jerusalem" by Budlong,
G. ID. Davis has moved his barn and is to
enlarge and repair it. He is one OF the nus
thing men of this town and always keeps a
crew at work. His wife superlntends the
henery, which numbers several hundred
fowls and oversees the packing Of the eggs,
which are shipped every day Several
parties are buying for them all the time and
thew without doubt, handle many eggs as
any firm in this county. They have bust
ness worth writing up, and we Will 90 1t
some day.
The lawn party given by Mrs. F. R. York
in honor of her daughter Marion at the hotel
Saturday was most en]oyapie OCCASION
corated with evergreens, ferns and potted
plants. With music and games, ideal wealth.
er and delight ul hostess the time passed
swiftly. An ica cream lunch was served
after -hich the large party dispersed r. Their
regre.w fully. The same afternoon Mrs. Estes
gave a lawn party in honor of the birthday
of her daughter Arlene to which the Ii title
folks were invited and, they also had the
best time in the world.
The school at East Brook s, Grace E. Dow
teacher, closed last Frid ay afternoon and
the occasion was made pie asant by reason o.
a special entertainment: they were invited
to the house Of VIM. NJ Crosby, where his
daughter Mrs. Fam lie Twombiy, acted thu
part of hostess in delightful manner, sew
eral Of the neighbo rs being invited in. The
program was as 70 flows: song, Come Home
to Mother rec, TIL Months, Julia Elwell
concert rec, Our Work, Second class; rec
Lessons, Lydia Elwell; character song
Good Ad vice; dec. Be Polite, Clifton
Chase; flower salute and quotations; A Lit
tie Girl 9 Speech, Della Elwell; rec, June
Theresa Twombly; song, Vacation Time
THERESA Twombly, Dele Elwell and Julis
Elweil were not absent one half day.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-29

The Fourth this year ought to be big
day throughout the country Last year
the Fourth brought a glorious surprise.
but its celebration had to be impromptu.
Much has happened during the last
year to make an American feel proudly
patriotic as well as expansive Tie hero
ism OF the army and navy has been simply
unsurpassable. Cuba has been freed and
the work of humanity carried throughout
its borders. Our flag is up over new pos
sessions that broaden the destiny of the
nation. 1t also waves over the widening
lines of our devoted and victorious army
IN the Philippines. A year so full of bril-
liant national achievement naturally sug-
gests a national holiday of both an old
fashioned and a new fashioned kind If
the Fourth OF 1899 fits the circumstances,
and of course it will, the day will be
memorable. [St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Belfast is right in line with the senti-
ments above expressed, and if the clerk of
the weather treats US with due considera-
ton the day will be a memorable one
in local annals. There is certainly no
lack of endeavor on the part of those hav-
ing the arrangements in charge to make
the celebration brilliant success.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-29
The Fourth at Windermere.

The Nindermere Park hotel has been
leased for three years by F. NJ. Fairbanks of
Monroe a hotel man of many years expert
ence, and the house has been renovated, re-
furnished and greatly improved both as to in
terror and exterior. The lawns have been
trimmed and otherwise made attractive, a
croquet ground laid out and tennis court
made new wharf has been built at the
lake side and the boats all put in good con
dtion for use. Plans have been made for
grand celebration July 4th. The Troy band
has been engaged for the day and will fur
nsh music for the parade to be given in the
morning at the village, after which they
will come to the park and be there for the
remainder of the day At the park there
will be number of contests. including bicy-
Gle races, sack races and boat races, besides
creased pig and some other things on those
lines for little fun. The celebration will
close in the evening with grand ball in the
Clough building, with music by full Or
chestra. During the day an Grafton will be
delivered by Rev. Fl l. Holt of Lincolnville
Centre.
A number of summer people are at the
hotel and on Saturday Mrs. Phillipa La
Rochelle of Dorchester, Mass, and party
of ladies came to stay for number of weeks.
In few days there will be large party Of
young ladies from the New England Con-
servatory of Music come here for the whole
of the season. They will be accompanied
by some Of the instr uctors from that institu-
ton and will continue their work dur
ing the time they are guests here
The Republican journal., 1899-06-29

Maine has sustained a severe loss in the
death of John G. Moore of the broker
age firm of Moore & Scnley OF New York
city, He was native of Steuben. Mr..
Moore was the leading spirit and the larg-
est individual Investor in the Washington
county railroad and had expended large
sums ia beautify ing and improving a sum
meT home in his native place. He has
been connected with many railroads and
telegraph enterprises.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-29

The State assessors, who have just
made an official tour of Oxford county,
find that in nearly every town cows are
ing. This is a good sign. Fewer trotters
and more milk producers means more dol
lars for Maine people.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-29
Largest Circulation In City and County

SUBSCRIPTION FIRMS. In advance, 81 90 year.
$1.00 for six months; so cents for three months
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square one inch
length in column IS cents for one week, and 20
cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-29
The Belfast Schools,

The lily Point school closed Friday, June
18th, with the following program:
Quotations, bv school
Eecitations, lisa Currier. Eben Whitcomb,
Myra Currier, Pearl Wiley.
Exercise, School
necitations, Marion Bailey Theodore Shorey,
Ernest Currier, Marjorie Bailey, Carl
Currier, Gardner Lane, George Cur
rier, John Wright, Harold Shorey.
Song, Marjorie Bailey
REGULATIONS, Merle Whitcomb, Melvin
Knowlton.
Flag exercise, by school
REGULATIONS Zilpha Whitcomb, Sadie Wright.
At the close of the exercises the teacher
Miss Annie l.. Chaples, was presen ted with
pink satin ribbon and buckle from her
pupils. The school-house was decorated in
red, white and blue, evergreen and flowers
The board was prettily decorated with
drawings by the pupils. Saturday the
school and few friends met at the school
house. A picnic dinner was served, and the
day was spent pleasantly in playing games.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-29

Ladies clean your kid gloves with La Belle
Kid Glove Cleaner, for sale only by earle q
Jones, dealer in china, glass, lamps, wall
paper and ten cents goods. 3m2S
The Republican journal., 1899-06-29

An exchange speaking of Congressman
elect Littlefeld says: ut will be vain of
course to lcok for him to come anywhere
near filing the place left vacant by the
lat MI. Dingley." Why not? Mr.. Lit
tlefeld has all the qualifications necessary
to ensure successful career in Congress.
His ability is upquestioned. He has had
experience in the line of his new duties,
and as a man his record is clean and in
every respect creditable We see no rea-
SOL Why he should not take rank with the
best of the men Maine has sent to Con
gress. and believe he will.
The Republican journal., 1899-06-29
NElSONEE, BY NELSON.

will stand Wednesdays and Saturdays at Mr.
Marshall's stable in Belfast; other days at my
farm in Waldo. Terms 500 to warrant.
VIM. II. BECK WITH.