davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
A LIVELY TUsSLE.

officer Bellows had the liveliest sort
of q scrap with a prisoner he arrested
on Front street yesterday forenoon.
The victim was Thomas O'Keefe, one
of the men who enlisted in the 18th
regiment during the unpleasantness
with Spain.
The ex-soldier was coming up Front
street and when near the corner Of
Spring street met the officer who con-
cluded that O'Keefe was too drunk to
be allowed on the street. He started
to arrest the prisoner but had no soon
er signified his intention than the fun
began.
Honors were about evenly divided for
a few minutes and a big crowd gath
cred to take in the sport. About this
time officer Davidson appeared on the
scene breaking through the crowd to
his brother officers assistance. O'Keefe
continued to struggle, IN spite of the
odds against him, but was finally land
ed at the signal box and eventually,
in the station house where he is locked
up on the charge of drunkenness.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25

plant against Wheelock, otherwise
called Mulloch, be dismissed. The
claim is made that the defendant was
found guilty in the Webster district
court, and ordered to recognize in the
sum of $500, the case being made re-
turnable the first Monday in November.
The motion is based upon the allegation
that the case should have been made
returnable the first Monday in October.
LEGISLATURES bearing upon the ques-
ton are as follows:
Chapter 400, 1S97.-Section 9. The
first Monday of every month shall be
a return day for the entry of suits up
on recognizances and bonds in criminal
cases, and apeals from municipal, po-
lice and district courts and trial Jus
tees Such appeals shall be entered on
the return day next after the appeal is
taken.
Such suits may be made returnable
at the option Of the district attorney at
any return day within three months
after the date thereof Trials by jury
upon such suits shall be had at criminal
sittings; and for the purposes of fling,
doclxeting and recording they shall be
deemed to be criminal cases.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25

its fangs into his very vitals.
"Should man think he has consunp-
ton" you ask, just because ais appe-
tite is poor and he is losing flesh and he
has little cough and general feeling
of weakness and incapacity?"
No: that doesn't necessarily mean con-
sumption, but it means that the system
is being steadily undermined; it is
losing force and vitality; it is being
tainted with bilious poisons that the liver
hasn't power to throw off and any day
that which is now only probability may
suddenly develop into certainty.
My wife had hemorrhage of the lungs She
had ten heinorrhages, and the people all around
Mr.. w. A. Sanders, of Hern, Mason Co. W. Va,
in very instructive letter written to DR.. r. V.
Pierce of Buffalo. n. Y ." But she began to take
DR.. Perce's Golden Medical Discovery and she
soon began to gain strength and flesh. After
taking ten bottles she was entirely ztteX Should
you think this will do you any good to publish,
just use it, and if any one disputes the merits
of this almost omnipotent medicine they may
enclose self addressed envelope with stamp,
and will answer the same as written in this
letter.
But the time to use this medicine is noe
while the little weaknesses are slowly
breaking you down. Awaken in time and
throw off the deadly danger before it
strikes you in vital spot. This glorious
Discovery" will give you appetite and
digestive power, pure blood and solid sub
stantial strength.
Write to DR.. Pierce about your condition.
He will send you good, professional adj
vice, free of charge.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
JoURNALisT-PoET.
John H. Jswett Leaves Gazette and viii
start New Business.

John H. Jewett, who has been for
many years the publisher of the Even
ing Gazette, is about to sever his con-
nection with that paper and after dis
posing Of his interest in the paper will
engage in the publishing business in
this city.
Mr.. Jewett came from the western
part of the state about rs years ago and
associated himself with Charles H. Doe,
then proprietor of the Gazette. He
worked up through various positions
and for several years was business
manager. To the business men of the
city he has been known for many years
for his enthusiasm, persistence and con-
vincing manner. At the time of the re-
organization of the Gazette, Mr.. Jewett
acquired an interest in the paper and
became the publisher. Although alb
sorbed with business cares, he has from
time to time found opportunity to write
considerable poetry and several works
from his pen have been widely quoted.
Mr. Jewett is succeeded by Charles
w. Lansing of Plattsburg, New York
Mr.. Lansing is said to be well equipped
for the position, coming from a family
of publishers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
Mr.. M'NAMARA WILL FIGHT
Papers Served BY Deputy Sheriff Charles
A. Bartlett.
Especial Dispatch to The sp,

Especial Dispatch to The spy
Clinton. Jan. 24.-The papers were
served on Mr.. Mcnamara at his place
of business this morning. Mr. McNam-
ara is postmaster of this town, his
term expiring in March.
Service was made on Mr.. Murphy by
leaving a copy of the injunction at his
home. Mr.. Murphy has been in New
York since Thursday. He will arrive
home tomorrow.
This begins what will be a bitter
fight, at least as far as Mr.. Mcnamara
is concerned. 1t is probable that Mr..
Murphy will make settlement before
the bill is heard on it's merits. He has
announced in ar interview printed in
The Spy, that he is willing to turn the
deeds Of the property over to the corpo-
ration, il they will repay what the land
cost him, and allow reasonable ex-
penses. Mr.. Mcnamara has UP to this
time preserved q remarkable silence
The controversy involves startling
features. More than two years ago
the metropolitan water board seized St.
JOINS cemetery. agreeing to pay 1922
900 in instruments that were to be de-
voted severaliy to these purposes: To
the purchase of land for new ceme-
terry to pay for the removal of about
4O00 bodies to the new cemetery. and to
pay for necessary improvements.
Some 20 acres of land was purchased
FOR the new cemetery. The defendants
noid the decdS for some ten acres of
this property.
Upon these ten acres improvements
valued at $4,000 have been made, at the
expense of the corporation, and by and
with the knowledge and consent of the
ueIehdants, as 1t is alleged. The title
10 the old cemetery was vested in Bish
op Beaver as a corporation sole. He
yielded his title to the st. Johns ceme-
terry corporation. a body formed from
the leading members of st. Johns mar
ish to take up the management and
control OF the new cemetery.
Before the corporation assumed a le-
gal existence the defendants were made
committee to buy land for the ceme-
terry purposes, it being necessary to buy
quietly in order TO buy cheaply They
purchased the property now in dispute
and paid for it with money raised on a
note given by Mr.. Mcnamara and in
dorsed by Judge John w. Corcoran.
The note was for $500. No heed was
given to the circumstance that the de-
PENDANTS held the title to the property
until early in December of last year,
when the corporation asked for the
deeds. The repeated refusal Of the de-
PENDANTS to give up the deeds resulted
in a meeting of the corporation several
weeks ago, at which action was taken
instructing Judge Corcoran to seek le-
gal remedy.
The correspondent of The Spy saw
Mr.. Mcnamara this evening. He said.
Il have made the fairest of PROPOSE
tons in this matter. / am sure the
people will support me in my position
when they know the circumstances"
Mr.. Mcnamara refused to say anything
further and refused even to admit that
the Injunction had been served
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
TWO SMALL FIRES.

Two incipient fires were extinguished
by henderson, the fire department dur
ing the "a hours previous to o'clock
last night. without bell alarm. The
first was in the office of the w. H. Jour-
dan Co., 1856 Main street, where a part
tally extinguished match. set fire to
some sawdust that had worked into a
crack between the floor and linoeum
carpet The fire patrol was called and
the fire extinguished without damage.
Hose ! was called on still alarm at
5.45 O'Clock yesterday morning to the
car barn on Market street. where hot
ashes set fire to a pile of rubbish in tho
rear OF the structure. threatening to
communicate to the building. There was
no loss.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
UNIQUE POINT.

J. Henry Meagher, as counsel for JOS
eph Wheelock, Of this city, against
whom there is complaint in the Grim
inal court for liquor keeping has raised
an unusual point in regard to the time
in which cases may be made return
able and the appeals entered, and the
decision Of the court upon the matter
will be awaited with much interest
Yesterday Lawyer Meagher filed with
Judge Hopkins motion that the COM
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
THINKS SHE'S DIVORCED.

sergt. McMupray and officer Brown
of Station raided house on Bennett
court last night. and arrested Martin
H. Fuller, 3S, and Lizzie Dunphe, SO
wears old, on the charge of disorderly
conduct. Fuller is colored and the
woman white. She thinks she has been
divorced from her husband, but is not
sure of the fact further than that her
10 vvar. told her so
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
GO TO OKLAHOMA,

Eight out - was the record at the
recruiting station in the Walker build
ing yesterday. No men will be sent
away until Friday evening, when all
who have been enlisted this week will
go in a special car to Fort Sill, Okla
homa. The men already on the wait
ing list are Albert e. Harrison, Philip
J. Joubert, Treffle Bourse, Otto L..
Fayerstrom John j. Woods, James J..
Toole, John j. Murphy, Ralph A. Par
ker, Ralph Avery, Patrick Callahan and
Patrick II Mooney.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
TALKED ABOUT GOETHE.

Miss Katrina Won Voigt gave very
interesting talk in German yesterday
afternoon, at the residence of Mrs.
Philip W. Moen. Between so and 60
persons were present who enjoyed Miss
Won Voigt's Interpretation of her sub
ject to the fullest extent.
The subject was Goethe and his
friends" dealing not so much with the
works of the poet as with his charac-
ter and his relations with other great
contemporaries numbered among his
intimate friends. Following the talk,
tea was served. Mrs. David Narrower
poured
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
CouNrY coMMIssIoNERs.

The county commissioners held theiv
regular meeting yesterday, and routine
business in the auditing OF bills was
performed. The county commissions
ers' report Is now in the hands OF the
printer and the copies Of the same will
be ready for distribution shortly. The
commissioners are waiting to hear from
Senator Hoar on the matter of the Sc
lection of a. motto for the new court
house.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
CHANCE FOR MATCH SERIES.

Representatives of the Gardner bowling
team were in Worcester yesterday for the
purpose Of arranging series of matches
with the recently organized Worcesters
II WAS practically decided that series Of
i've games be rolled. two in this city and
two In Gardner, the fifth, in case of 9 tie,
have not been fixed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
NO EXERCISES
Holy Cross Seniors Decide to Have
Quiet Graduation

At Holy Cross College yesterday there
was a meeting Of the class 80 to discuss
whether the class would hold class day
exercises prior TO this years gradual
ton exercises. The meeting was lively
one and 1t brought on heated discus
sion. 1t was finally decided that it
would be the better idea not to have
exercises before graduation day. Joseph
Z. Mccarthy. John Wickman and Mar
tin Shaughnessy We're appointed a
committee to get prices ON class pic
lures and make a report at the next
meeting
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25

In our lad" of yesterday, The Spy
had the word "Owls" for Bees" max
ing our lad" read Busy as owls" in
stead Of Busy as Bees" We claim we
are as wise as owls in the matter OF
footwear, and as busy as bees In dis
posing Of footwear. Call on us and see
what wonderful bargains we have
Collins G. Southworsh, 53S Main st., opp
Cha arn.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Herbert Hurd Archie II. Davis and
Irving G. stratton, the young men who
attempted to rob Erastus w. Allen
something over q g,eek ago, were ar
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
oRApHopHoNE EXHIBITION.

The Graphophone Grand, which has
created sucn a sensation in New York
city before audiences numbering 1000
people,, will be on exhibition at Guy
Furnitue Companys store for this
day only.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25
PITcHER IS AN rXPERT.

Whatever opinion the members of the
city council held in regard to the plan
of the grade crossing commission, they
were united on one thing and that
was that the photographs which We're
submitted with the report were the
most magnificent they had ever seen.
The photographs were a revelation to
nearly all the members, showing as
they do the future streets with bridges.
The work which is worthy of so much
praise was done by Samuel II. Pitcher.
who is on the engineering corps of City
Engineer f. A. Mcclure.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25

WE GIVE NO REwARDS.-An offer Of
this kind Is the meanest OF receptions.
Our plan is to give every one a chance 10
try the merit OF Ely's Cream Balm-the
original balm for the cure OF catarrh hay
fever and cold in the head-by mailing for
10 cents trial size to test fits curative
powers. We mail the 80 cent size also,
and the druggist keeps It Test 1t and
you are sure TO continue the treatment.
Relief is immediate and a cure follows.
Ely Brothers, So Warren street, New
York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-25

George ]. Hcgg of this city and Miss
Annie Phelps Of Chicago were mar
ried at ST. Paurs Church in that city
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. William j
Hogg of this city We're among the
guests present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02
Herman Rudrow. August

corpss-7oPrivate Herman Rudrow. August
Discharged to re-enIist in Thirty-sixth
United States volunteer infantry-Ser-
geant arthur N Ferguson, first heuten-
James ]. CorkhiiI. Charley SidorskV: Cor Cor
Baker. Newton A Baker. john w. CORK oG:is
hill. William Diliner, Joseph F. Harring-
ton, Albert W. Kinder.
Eleventh United States volunteer cav
geant James W. Hale; Private Sim Stew
ems.
Discharged and returning with regiment
Wagner William b. Hutchinson, Pri-
gate Lincoln Endsley, Sergeant Harley o..
Died Of disease-Private Bert Connect,
January 8, 1899, smallpox buried Pace,
No. III; Private Albert Ferguson June 16,
ter, Kansas; Private Elmer Mcintyre,
August "a, 1898, pneumonia, buried San
Killed in action-Private Curran c. Craig
Tulijan river, March %, 1899, buried Bat
terry Knoll, No. 101; Private John c. Muir,
Galoocan, March p, 1899, buried Battery
Knoll No. "a; Private Hiram L. PIummer,
Tulijan river March %, 1889, buried Bat
Wounded in acknowledgement William C..
returned to duty April "a 1899: Corporal
March p, 1893, returned to duty July z,
Hjan river, March %, 1899 returned to
duty April 5, 1898; Private Joseph H. Hef-
lin, knee, Tulijan river, March 25, 1888, not
fully recovered; Private George H. era
Vens, Tulijan river, March 25, 1899, return
ed to duty May s, 1899.
Slightly wounded, not reported.5JPriyate
Thomas J. Antrim, February 4, 1899; Pri-
Yate John H. Fox, February 5, 1899. Cap
tain Charles M. Cristy, Ca1oocan, Febru-
airy TO- 1899
:. Now on sick report-Private Chris c.
Swisher, August 6. 1S99 dObe itch; Private
Artemus Burlington, September 5, 1899,
dobe itch; Private Joseph Helm, March
p, 1889, gun shot wound, stiff knee. not
serious; Private Eugene Wilmington,
September 5. 1899, varicocele; Corporal
Thomas B. Cobb, September 5, 1899. gas
tritis; Sergeant Lloyd B. Wyatt Septem-
Der s. 1889, malaria1 fever, convalescent;
Sergeant W. c. Barber, September u,
1899, diarrohea, convalescent; Private A.
w. Evans, September 13, 1899, gastritis,
cOnvaleScent; Private Allen P. Ferguson,
September II, 1899 dobe itch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02
Company F, First Battalion.

9 CAPTAIN Harry ". Shideler33 promoted to
July "a, 1899. First lieutenant Orlando ].
Burton, promoted to second lieutenant
ust 20, 1899. Second Lieutenant Benjamin
H. Kerfoot, promoted September 2, 1899.
ant Wiiiiam Green A6a1St IL 1S9e
captain Eleventh United States volunteer
Enlisted men with company-First Ser
geant William H Blatchley: Quartermas-
Harry Brown, Arthur Snyder, Carroll
Phenicie, George E. Moore, Corporals John
James w. French, Joe Miller, Leman T.
Cowles, Charles Heuser. John e. Lind
WuiSt. Charles w. Barnes, William A.
Anderson, John PeIlegrino, William Nell
son., Cook James Luke, Artiffcer James
icians William E. Hays, Todd L, Wagon
BurchaIn, Judson Bumcrot, Charles I.
Davis, Richard DebarrOws, William L.
Walter KEMP Holm Love Wood r, Mil
ton, Roy A. Maxwell, Clark E. Messenger,
James H. Orr, John L. Peete Charles w
Reynolds, Frank H. Reeds, Guy Rea. Ar
f. Thomas. Sylvester Turner, William E.
True, Albert Try, Eddie Woods.
McDougal. shoulder, Santo Tomas, May
4, 1899, Relief Private Henry Ratliffe, both
legs, Santa Maria river, March 20, 1899,
Discharged from San Francisco, disabiI-
-
Sergeant John Richards. Privates Freder-
lex Culk, Walter E. HowertOn, Charles
E. PendletOn, Sinclair WINNER Frank
Jones, F. Isaiah Noel, Frank Rea. Sep
TENDER; 1898: Private Frank L.. Richards,
November, 1895
Discharged by favor-Privates Joseph
Barker, July 3, 1899; Carlos L. Matteson,
Fred D. Peck. November 16, 1898.
Discharged to re-enlist in Thirty-sixth
United States volunteer infantry--Ser-
geant Olof J. AspIund, James Quesenbery,
Private Joseph Miller; Thirty-seventh
United States volunteer infantry-Ser-
geantS William S. Bales, Edwin NJ. Fabra,
Eleventh United States volunteer cavalry
Sergeant James W. Reynolds, Fred
Clendenning.
Discharged and remaining in Manila
Corporals William G. Mccain, George
Pruett, Privates William Ebert, Willard
denberg, Frank c. Hagerman, Harvey r.
Larkins, Wilbur F. Miller.
Dishonorably harged-Private Ern-
est K Thompson. June %, 1899, returning
Discharged and returning City of
Paris-CorporaI HarIin J. Woodward,
August %, 1899.
DISCHARGED, disability incurred in action
February 5, 1899, discharged April q, 1899.
Died of disease-Private John Bartlett,
July 10, 1899, spinal meningitis, buried
San Francisco; Private Orville r. Knight,
June 16, 1898, measles, buried San Fran
cisco; Private William H. Bash, January
Private Louis r. Badger, January 10, 1899,
smallpox, buried Pace, No. 125; Priva tie
Powhattan F: Hackett, January 9, 1899,
smallpox, buried Pace, No. 124: Corporal
Robert NJ. Lee, September 6, 1899, dysen-
terry, on board Tartar, Hong Kong.
Killed in actiOn-AuSician Oscar G.
Thorn, CaIoocan, March IL, 1899, buried
Pace, section II, niche 8; Private George
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02
MEN WHO MARCHED UNDER Fl
TWENTIETH KANSAS.

John H. Gallagher, James M. McFar-
land, Hugh NIcMeachin, stephen Munich,
Claude S. Phillips. Sylvester F. Rothwell,
Lewis J. Rouse, Elmer Uric
Discharged and remaining IN Manila
Prtvates Frank Freeman, Percy Gibson,
Discharged to return with regiment
Private Edward White.
Died of disease-Private Louis Moon,
June %, 1898, spinal meningitis. buried
San Francisco; Private Louis Wren Fer
guson, December "a 1899, fever, Manila,
Isaac 9. Cooper, January 81. 1883, small
Charles B. snodgrass, February l. 1899.
NaxfieId, June Is, 1899 diphtheria National
cemetery, No. S.; Cook Frederick Shar-
land, September 1, 1899, cerebral menin-
gifts, National cemetery. No. POL
Killed in acknowledgements Morris J.
Cohen, Caloocan. March %, 1893, Battery
Knoll, No 95 Private IverS J. Howard,
Ca1oocan, February 10, 1899, Battery Knoll,
No. 81.
spurlock, stomach, Guiginto. March %.
1893, returned to duty April 5. 1893; Private
Daniel S Hewitt, leg, February Z, 1899,
Elmer Uric, leg, Caloocan, February I,
1899. returned to duty April Is, 1899; Pri-
yate Harvey S. Harris. leg, Caloocan,
February 10. 1899; returned to duty April
20, 1899; Private Charles PeaSe, leg. Gui-
gintO, March %, 1899, not off duty; Pri-
Eate Letter Sorenson, Shoulder BacaIor,
May q. 1893, returned TO duty, June 26,
1899; Private Alexander NJ Mitchell, arm,
MalabOn, February II. 1899. Private Will
son B. Smith. hand, GEigintO, March %,
1899, not off duty.
Slightly wounded, not reported Private
John H. Gallagher March %. 1899.
DeSerted-Private Louis Atwood, TOpe-
ka; Private Jackson Q. Copeland, San
Francisco.
enson, May "a 1899, gunshot wound, con-
valescent; Private Michael Jupetich. Aug
qst 2, 1889. gastritis, convalescent; Private
Harley Pearson. September 4. 1893, gas
tritiS, not serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-11-02
Company A, First Battalion.

Captain Clad Hamilton. promoted to
second lieutenant July 9. 1898, to first lieu
tenant May 10, 1899, to captain August u,
1899; First Lieutenant Frank J. Frank,
Second Lieutenant ]. J. Deem1ng, promot-
ed July p, 1893.
Removed for ficiency-Captain John
z. Towers, November 10, 1893.
Glasgow, promoted to captain March 4,
Eleventh United States volunteer cavalry;
Second Lieutenant John J. Haisch, pro
NOTED to second lieutenant July p 1893;
discharged August q, 1899; first lieuten-
ant Thirty-sixth United States volunteer
infantry.
Enlisted men with company-First Ser
geant Charles a. WOolforth, Quartermas-
ter Sergeant Emory A. Bailey, SergeantS
Samuel J. White, Joseph H. Segraves, s.
K. Wisner, Francis NJ. Pribble; CorPorals
Charles E. Cole, Milo L. Lamont, Walter
f. French, Edwin Barrett, Ellis G. Da-
Wis, George W. Lewis, Joseph P. Redin-
ger, Percy McCool, Edward L. PinkertOn,
Albert r. Cotton, Edwin W. Sheard,
Walter c. Swartz, Cook William Fleck-
niger, Artifcer Tunis Arnold. Musician
Frank L. Splits, Privates Harry Adams,
Walter J. Arnold, Charles z. Anderson,
Edward L. Banks, Harry Chandler. Wal
ter J. Coleman. James NJ. Coleman,
Charles r. Fish, Fred Graft, John
rome z. tombstone, Ernest E Kirk,
Lewis G. Laws, James D. Ieahey, Ar
thur Long. Percy McCoOl, Clarence Nc
DOWell, Frank McFadden, Isaac r. Nc
Kinney. Herbert P. Miller, Charles Pet
ers, John Stephene, Marcus J. Smith, Viii
liam B. Smith, Walter L. Sherburne, Row
TimmOnS, Herbert W. Turner, lesson B.