davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-01


forts of Socialist Leaders.
ROME, June 30.-Scenes In the chamber
Of deputies today were of the most wio-
lent character. The Socialists and Ex-
treme Leftists recommended obstructive
tactics and created a tremendous up
roar
A secret ballot having been ordered up
on certain bills the Socialists rushed
down to prevent it. Signor Sonnino ad-
vanced first to register his vote, but the
Socialist deputy, Signor Bissolati, dealt
him violent blow near the temple. Sig
nor Sonnino then seized him by the
throat and coat collar and threw him
down, receiving himself in the meantime,
numerous blows from the other Socialists,
who took part in the affray. While this
tussle was In progress hand to hand COM
bats were raging all around and the Con-
servatives, Signor Santini and Signor
Bertino, used their fists upon the So
cialists with good effect. SignOr Costa,
Socialist, with his sleeves turned up, dealt
blows right and left Count Ferruccio
Macato, proprietor of the Gazetta di We
year killed Signor Cavallot, the poet and
publicist, attacked Signor di Felicite,
whose friends cried Beware Of the MUIR
derer."
Gen. Pelloux, pale and stupefed, re-
mained standing. He was on the point
of being attacked when Admiral Betolli
raised a chair and defended him. The
galleries joined in the uproar with wild
cries and were cleared.
Signor Chinagli the president of the
chamber, suspended the sitting. When
the combatants were separated signor
Sonnino persuaded the president to re.
sumo the proceedings, If only, as he put
1t, 'to offer incontestible proofs of So
cialist violence"
The secret ballot was again called for,
with the result that there was repe-
tition of the disorder together with an
exchange of the flthiest insults. The So
cialists finally carried off the voting
urnS.
1t is rumored late this evening that the
government has ordered the arrest $Ind
trial of the four deputies who carried
off the urns.
A cabinet council was held last even-
Ing, after which Gen. Pelloux. the pre-
mier, conferred with King Humbert, who
signed a decree closing parliament
LONDON, July 1.-The Rome CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says: 1.-THE
chamber of deputies today Friday) was
The tumult was terrific. More than
twenty deputies were injured in the
struggle, including Baron Sonnino. who
was seriously hurt Baron Sonnino is
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-01
CANNOT PAY DIVIDENDS.

Federal Steel Company Enjoined by
Judge Thomas.
NEW YORK, June 3O.-Judge Edward
B. Thomas, in the United States district
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-01
THIEF LYNCHED.
How Justice Is Melted Out In
Alaska.

VICTORIA, B. c., June 30.-Arrivals
from Dawson bring news of a reported
lynching at Cape Nome. A German. whose
name Is not given, stole $4,000 In gold
dust from a miners cabinet. He was ar
rested by a number of miners, to whom
he confessed the robbery. The commit
tee hanged him
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-01
APPEAL FOR PROTECTION.
Germans and Americans Fear Hos.
tilIties in TransvaaI

LONDON, July 1.-The Cape Town cor
respondent of the Daily Mail says:
''The Germans and Americans In the
Transvaal have appealed to their consuIs
for marines to protect their property in
the event of hosttlities
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-01
MRS. S0UTHWoRTH DEAD.
Famous AuthOress Sqccumbed t,
Ills of Old Are.

Authoress Succumbed to
Ills of Old Age.
WASHINGTON, June 90.-Mrs Em,na
D. E. N. Southworth, the authoress died
at her residence IN this city at $40 o'clocl<
tonight after an Illness of several weeks
About month ago Mrs Southworth was
Frustrated by the beat, and, in addition
advanced age, she being In her seventy
ninth year, rendered her unable to recu-
Perate from the attack, she grew rapidly
worse until few DAYS since e. .oeroaS
that death was inevitable. She wac
attended by her son, DR. Southworth She
had lived for many years q retired life
In picturesque mansion of the old
fashioned type, located on a hill in West
washington. overlooking the Potomac
and Virginia shore.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-01
CHARLES M. MURPHY RISKS HIS
LIFE IN THE INTEREST OF A
CYCLING FEAT
RODE MILE IN FIFTY-SEVEN
AND FOUR-FIFrHS SECONDS
ON A WHEEL
ALL RECORDS THUS BROKEN

Experiences of the Rider
in COIIiding with the Rubber
Buffer at the Rear of the Big LO-
cOmOtive - Dragged From His
PeriIOus Position by Strong Arms
In se1mi-COnsciOus State.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-01

LONDON, July 1.-The Brussels corre-
spondent of the Daily News says:
ut may be regarded as certain that a
revolution would have broken out If the
government had not declared a truce to-
day CFriday) The electoral bill is virtu-
ally withdrawn, 1t is estimated that no
fewer than 100 persons have been wound
ed in the riotings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-01

LONDON, July 1.-The Rome CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says: 1.-THE
chamber of deputies today (Friday) was
transformed into a veritable battlefield.
The tumult was terrific. More than
twenty deputies were injured in the
struggle, including Baron Sonnino, who
was seriously hurt. Baron Sonnino is
the leader of the majority, and the prob
able next premier. The chamber will be
closed until November"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-01
II. & O. BEGINS LIFE ANEW UNDER
ABLE MANAGEMENT, WITH
AMPLE CAPITAL
Old CHARTER WILL STAND
REORGANIZATION. IS EFFECTED
WITHOUT THE FORECLOSURE
OF THE MORTGAGES
NR. HILL IN THE BOARD

Great Northern President VIII Have
a Voice in the Future of the Great
Trunk Line-DeaI by Which the
Roston & Albany Is Merged With
the New York Central Closed
Stockholders Must Ratify.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-01
WILD SCENES ENACTED IN THE
TIES THE CAUSE
PARLIAMENT DECLARED CLOSED
DEPUTIES GET TOGETHER IN FIST
FIGHTS AND SEVERAL ARE
BADLY INJURED
GEN. PELL0UX TERRORIZED

Premier Finds Himself POwerIess to
Suppress Disorder and Appeals to
King Humbert, Who Signs n De-
Brussels Are Quieted by the Eff
forts of Socialist Leaders.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-01

VIENNA, June 3O.-King Leopold sent
a reassuring telegram tonight to his
daughter, ArchduChess Stephanie of Aus
tria, regarding the political situation ia
Belgium.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-01

by Frank G. Carpenter, who is on
The ground, and will give a graphic
and accurate account of the beau
Il III island.
The Coconino sun., 1899-12-09
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. W. W. Brunk pastor. Sabbath services: Sunday school, 10 n. m; preaching service. ii a. m.: class meeting. i2:00 m.: Junior League D. m: Epworth League. 6:30 p. m.: evening service, 7:3O p.m.. weekly prayer meeting. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Every one is cordially welcome.
The Coconino sun., 1899-12-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. Geo. Logic, E. D.. pastor. Services: Sunday school and Bible Class. 10 a. m.: morn- ing service, n a. m: Young Peoples meeting 6:45 p. m: evening service. 7:30 D. m; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:3O p. m. You are cor dially invited Strangers in town are asked to come and make themselves known.
The Coconino sun., 1899-12-09
CHURCHES.
'HURCH OF THE NATIVITY.

Rev. F. billy, rector On Sundays: Low mass at o'clock n. m.; high mass at i0:30 n. m. Sunday school at II go o'clock a. m. Rosary and benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at D. m. On week days. mass at sl5 n m. All cordially invited.
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-13

week for Independence. Ore, where
she will later be Joined by her hus-
band, who has disposed of his real
estate on Spring creek, cattle, etc.,
and IL now engaged in the deliyery.
Mr.. David Calbreath and wife are
well pleased with their property in
terests near Independence and have
encouraged the formers brother and
his wife to join them. Both have
many friends In this section, where
they have lived for many years, and
while best wishes go with them, it is
hoped they may decide to return to
Fergus county.
DIR. G.. A. Hogan left Thursday
last for Billings, where he will
continue the epractice of his profession
The doctor has been in Lewistown
about two years, during which he
has been quite successful in practice
and formed many valued friendships.
His removing to Billings is largely
due to his wifes wish, who desires to
be nearer her parents in Bozemen
and where she can more easily visit
her friends throughout the state.
Mrs. Hogan and children, who have
been In New York state this simmer,
will soon return, joining the doctor
at Billings.
A. Hopkins and son, w. H., are
building a stone store building ON the
east side, adjoining the furniture es-
tablisbment of W. S. Smith. The
new bull ling will be 25x60 and pos
sibly two stories In height, tho this
has not been definitely decided. As
soon as completed the gentlemen
will open line of groceries. In con-
nection with the store commOdious
cold storage warehouse has been
erected on the Hopkins property in
the south end of town. Work on the
new store il being pushed rapidly SO
that the business may be opened be-
fore cold weather.
orlando Sawyer, J. L. Ackerly, vet
Grams OF the civil war, and August
Sheibelhut and Fred Hortop of the
Rough Riders, werein town last week
and have made arrangements with
the committee on reception for Com
pany | to have veterans, Rough Riders
and Sons OF Veterans have n promi-
nent place in ths ceremonies attend
ing the homecoming OF the Philippine
fighters. This In altogether proper
and 1t is hoped each department will
be well represented. The local COM
mittee has appointed subcommittee
to look after this portion of the prep
arations.
While at Ubet last week the writer
met Il. X. Fitzgerald, popularly
known as "Fitz," who seemed to be
enjoying life quite AZ well as ever
troubles never weighed very heavily
on this gentleman. Mr.. Fitzgerald il
now at Mart nsdale and says the
people there expect to hear the whis-
tling of the incoming train within
ten days. A large crew is busy lay
Ing track and progressing at the ra te
OF about two miles per day. Fort the
present the terminus will be about
four miles from Martinsd lie and
within about seventy miles of Lewis
town. The track il being made
ready for trains as rapidly az laid,
the construction train following the
crew.
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-13
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which ladies may Use
Syrup Of Figs, under all conditions.
makes it their favorite remedy. To
get the true and genuine article, look
for the name of the California Fig
Syrup Go. printed near the bottom
of the package. Far sale by all drug
gists.
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-13

L
filing of papers In the office of the
county clerk during the month oI
August was $3O3.25, an amount al
most equal to that received in a
single month In Lewis 4 Clarke coun.
ty, says the state treasurer. Still
some people think the county clerk
has nothing to do. II he only had to
attend to the filing OF papersit would
fully occupy two mems time.
Roy Long, son OF Mrs. W. A. Long
the most advanced pupil In the Lew.
istown schools last year and pOpu.
lar young man, leaves this week fol
California where he will pursue bis
studies in Stanford university. Roy
has much talent as violinist and he
has added materially to the enjoy.
ment OF many social functions during
the past year, and will be greatly
missed from musical programs. He
joined the brass band at its organ
ization and promised to be one of its
most talented members.
A gentleman from a neighbOring
county, who travels over Fergus
county roads each fall, remarked,
while in town this week. the wonder
full difference in the condition of the
roads this year and last. Said he:
you seem to be doing lots of work
and the best of 1t IL, you are doeing
it well. Many places have received
attention which have needed it for
years and travellers appreciate it,"
This seems to be the universal verdict
among unprsjudiced people.
The number of buildings now In
course of erection In Lewistown IL
quite remarkable and furnishes pos.
tive denial TO those who predicted
Incorporation would cause stand
still in improvements. At the head
of Main street two very handsome
stone residences are being erected,
one for A. w. War; and the other for
G. NJ. Stafford, while Immediately
across, south of Main street, j. j
Thompson Is completing atwo stoiy
frame structure, which promises to
be commodious and comfortable.
River Press: Mr.. j. F. Patterson,
county sheep inspector, this morning
laid complaint against Henry Winters
and Edmund Fogarty, both well
known Bear Paw sheepmen, for
breaking quarantine limits, the war.
rant being returnable before Justice
Frey at Chinook on Friday next
The defendants are among those
whose flocks were quarantined and
treated for scab this spring, and as
the danger from infected sheep is very
great, the penalty for the oifenst
with which they are charged is as
high as $500.
Doler Brabant has applied for q
patent on a shiftable thill and yes,
terday entertained us with de
scription Of the arrangement. The
invention covers attachments for the
fastening of "A tbill to the buggy axle
80 that the horse may travel i'm one
of the ordinary team tracks and still
pull directly and evenly on the axle
The arrangement is quite simple and
will fill a demand which exists, es
pecially in the west, where the roads
are difficult of travel for single horse
vehicles. So soon az arrangements
for the manufacture of the apparatus
are concluded it will be placed on sale
Fergus County argus., 1899-09-13
\ Gown, County ano state.
80

Additional local on seventh page.
The commissioners have appointed
George N. Cald well constable OF Ma
ginnis township, which includes Gilt
Edge.
The Billings Gazette says that Scott
Bros. of Lavina have purchased the
Edwards, Spear & Co. store at juno.
tion and will take possession this
week.
At the suggestion OF the state board
OF equalization the commissioners
have reduced the 1899 levy on stock
for stock indemnity purposes from
one-half to one-tenth of mill.
The Lewistown Electric Light Co.
underbid the Citizens Electric Co. $5
per month in the matter OF furnishing
lights for court. house and jail and was
awarded the contract by thecommis-
sioners.
w. b. Devereaux and W. B, Dever-
eaux, Jr., prominent stockholders in
the Great Northern Mining & Devel-
opment Co., Gilt Edge, were at the
camp several days last week looking
over the property.
r. W. Noble has been made colonel
OF the committee for the reception of
Company l, the appointment being
. m lde by the appropriate committee.
Veteran Noble will doubtless make
an excellent marshal.
Wm. Hawson, formerly OF Cotton
wood creek, was in town Saturday.
Mr.. Hawson has closed out his hotel
interests In Red Lodge and will soon
sail for England with his family,
where he will spend the winter, re-
turning to Fergus county next year.
The new f0ur-horse coaches have
been put into use on the stage line
from Lewistown to Ubet, and rs soon
as business warrants they will also
b, used from Ubet to Martinsdale,
the terminus of the Montana rail-
road. The coaches are very CON-
, Portable conveyances.
Chief Little Bear and band OF Crets
are camped near town, their gay col
ored attire being frequently seen on
the streets. Sunday w. ID. Deaton
took a stage coach load of children
to the camp, the little ones enjoying
the trip greatly. Mr.. Deaton is a
great favorite with the children.
The annual meeting Of the cungre-
cation of the Presbyterian church
will be held Friday evening, at which
time steps will he taken toward the
securing of pastor for the ensuing
year. Sunday morning Rev. Brown
announced from the pulpit that he
should refuse to be considered in this
connection.
River Press: At yesterdays ses
sion of the Choteau county commit
sioners. the board adopted resolu
tion endorsing the action of County
Clerk Sayre in declining to raise live
stock values IA directed by the state
board disqualification. Theclerk was
instructed to proceed with the com
pItatiOn uf taxes on the values orig
ially fixed by the county assessor
unless restrained by an order of the
courts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

upon the part Of the nine honest men
TO combine against the eight rogues.
AS they were all of different races and
spoke different languages il is not sur
prising that they were unable TO make
head against the armed and unanimous
mutineers.
And then there befell one OF those
incidents which breaks the monotony OF
long sea voyages. The topsails of a
ship showed above the horizon and
soon there rose her hull. Her course
would take her across their bows, and
the mate asked leave TO hail her. as he
was doubtful as to his latitude.
You may do So" said Leon. But
If you say a word about US you are a
dead man."
The strange ship hauled her yard
aback when she saw that the other
wished 10 speak her, and the two lay
rolling in the Atlantic swell within
a hundred yards of each other.
We are the Friend Of Liverpool"
cried an officer. Who are you?''
I'VE are the Louisa, seven days out
from Dieppe for Valparaiso" answered
the unhappy mate, repeating what
the mutineers whispered TO him. The
longitude was asked and given, and
the two vessels parted company. With
yearning eyes the harassed man looked
at the orderly decks and the we'll
served officer Of the Liverpool ship.
while he in turn noticed with surprise
those signs of careless handling which
would strike the eye of a sailor in the
rig and management of the FloweTy
Land. Soon the vessel was hull down
upOn The horizon and in an hour the
guilty ship was again alone in the vast
ring Of the ocean.
This meeting was very nearly being
q fatal one TO the mate. for ii took all
Icons influence to convince the other
ignorant and suspicious seamen that
thew had not been betrayed But a
more dangerous time still was before
him. 1t must have been evident TO him
that when they had made their landfaIl
then was the time when he was no
longer necessary TO the crew and when
thew were likely to silence him forever
That which was their goal was likely
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

to prove his death warrant
Every day brought him nearer to this
inevitab BILE crisis, and then at last on
the night Of the I'd of October the look
out man reported land ahead. The
ship was at once put about, and in the
morning the South American coast was
a dim haze upon the western horizon.
When the mate came upon deck he
found the mutineers in earnest con-
clave about the forehatch, and their
looks and gestures told him that il was
his fate which was being debated. Leon
was again on the side of mercy. IF
you like to kill the carpenter and the
mate, you can; l shall not do IL, said
he. There was a sharp difference OF
opinion upon the matter, and the poor.
helpless mate waited like sheep near
a knot of butchers.
What are they going 10 do with
me?' he cried to Leon, but received no
reply. Are they going to kill me?" he
asked Marsolino.
Il am not. but Blanco is" was the
discoura ging reply.
However. the thoughts of the mutt
neers were happily diverted by other
things First, they cIewed up the sails
and dropped the boats alongside. The
mate having been deposed from his
command there was no commander at
ALL so that everything was chaos. Some
got into tho boats and some remained
upon the decks Of the vessel The mate
found himself in one boat, which con-
tanned Watto. Paul the Sclavonian
Early, the ships boy, and the Chinese
cook. They rowed hundred yards
away from the ship, but were recalled
by Blanco and Leon. Il shows how
absolutely the honest men had lost
their spirit; that though they were four
70 one in this particular boat they
meekIy returned when they were re-
called.
The Chinese cook was ordered on
deck, and the others were allowed to
float astern. The unfortunate steward
had descended into another boat. but
Duranno pushed him overheard He
swan for a long time. begging hard for
his life but Leon and Duranno peIted
him with empty champagne bottles
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

from the deck until one Of them struck
him on the head and sent him to the
bottom. The same men took Cassap,
the little Chinese boy. into the cabin:
Caudereau the French sailor, heard
him cry out. Finish me quickly them"
and they were the last words that he
ever spoke.
In the meantime the carpenter had
been led into the hold by the other mu-
tineers and ordered 70 scuttle the ship.
He bored four holes forward and four
aft and the water began TO pour IN
The crew sprang into the boats, one
small one and one large one. the former
in tow of the latter. SO ignorant ana
thoughtless were they that they were
living alongside as the ship settled
down in the water. and would infallibly
have been swamped II the mate had not
frnplored them to push off The Chi
nese cook had been left on board and
had cIambered into the tops so that
his gestieulating figure was almost the
last that was seen of the ill-omened
FIovery Land as she settled down I'M
der the Ieaping waves. Then the boats,
we'll laden with plumber. made slowly
for the shore
Il was in the afternoon upon the
4th of October that they ran their boats
upon the South American beach II
was a desolate spot. so they tramped
inland. rolling along with the gait of
seanen ashore, their bundles upon
their shoulders. Their story was that
they were the shipwrecked crew of an
American ship from Peru TO Bordeaux
She had foundered a hundred miles out,
and the captain and officers were in
another boat which had parted COM
pary. They had been five days and
nights upon the sea
Toward evening they came upon the
estancia of a lonely farmer. to whom
thew told their tale, and from whom
thew received every hospitality. Next
dsv they were all driven over to the
nearest town of Rocha. Caudereau and
the mate got an opportunity of escap-
ing that night and within tventy-four
hours their story had been told to the
authorities. and the uutineers were all
in the hands of the police.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-19

teen shares. Watto insisted that Il
should only be eight shares, as only
eight were concerned IN the mutiny, but
Leon with greater sagacity argued that
every one should be equally involved in
the crime by taking their share of the
booty. There were money and clothes
TO divide, and q big box of boots which
represented some little commercial ven
ture Of the captains. Every one was
stamping about in a new pair. The &C
tual money came TO about SO each.
and the watch was set aside to be sold
and divided later. Then the mutineers
took permanent possession of the cabin,
the course of the ship was altered for
South America and the Inflated bark
began the second chapter OF her in
famous voyage.
The cargo had been preached and
the decks were Uttered with open cases
Of champagne from which every one
helped himself as he passed. There
was fustllade Of popping corks all
day, and the air was full of the faint.
second mate was nominally command
er, but he was / commander without
the power to command. From morn
ing to night he was threatened and in
suited, and IL was only Icons inter
ference and the well-grounded convic-
ton that they could never make the
land without him. which saved him
from their daily menaces- They gave
zest TO their champagne carousals by
brandishtng their knives in his face
All the honest men were subjected to
the same treatment.
Santos and Watto came to the Nor
wegian carpenters milestone to shar-
pen their knives. explaining 10 him as
they did so that they would soon use
them on his throat. Watto, the hand
some lad. declared that he had already
killed sixteen men He wantonly
stabbed the inofensiye Chinese stew
ard through the 1eshy part OF the arm.
Santos said TO Candereau, the French
man, In two or three days I shall kill
you!"
xiii me them" cried Candereau with
spirit.
This knife" said the bully, will
serve you the same that 1t has the
captain
There seems to have been no attempt