davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
ALLIES EvAcUATE PEKlN.

Will Get Out Before Winter-Pekin
an Empty Prize Capital Removed
Pekin, Sept. 16 (via Taku. Sept. %,
and Shanghai, Sept. 24.)-Changss in
the plans Of the allied commanders in
the winter sets in. The British leaders
have countermanded the order for ex-
tensive winter supplies and the Ameri-
cans are also making evident prepara-
tions for departure.
| At the same time all foreign resi-
dents have been warned to prepare to
leave Pekin.
The German legation will soon move
elsewhere and the Russians are already
withdrawing to Tien Tsin and different
stations in Manchuria. 1t is also ex-
Istrenely likely that the japanese will
make the town of Nagasaki their win
ter base instead of some Chinese town,
| as was originally their intention.
The missionaries are protesting
against this "desertion,' but keeping
the army in Pekin cannot be said to be
| to protect the missionaries in the re-
4 sumption of their work.
From north China come reports Of a
4 long series Of disturbances. The at
s|ste1npted control OF the local authorities
Il there is synonymous with anarchy and
i the country is only safe where float
4 1.-the allies flags. Native Christians are
4 still being attacked and besieged in
5|5many different places in the province
of Chilli
i The allies are beginning to realize
#|sthat the city of Pekin is after all an
i empty prize. Communication between
1.-The foreign forces and ENJOYS and the
4 lempress government is next 10 .mpos-
4 sfble. The new capital in the province
4 of Shensi is 400 miles from Pekin, and
4 the journey has to be made by cart,
which requires at least sixty days.
a After the legationers We're once res
4 cued Pekin became as useless to the
j allies as Moscow proved to Napoleon.
4 There has been change in the
4 American front in the direction of an
a aggressiveness which will probably be
. the last important demonstration be-
d fore the evacuation. Gen. Wilson. with
5. 500 United States infantry. 600 British
a and six guns. slightly aided by a Ger
man column, marched against the Box
er city of Pei ia Chan. sixteen miles
northwest of Pekin. and surrounded i,
Will e5lilN
slportant arsenal located there
A courier reports that Gen. Wilson'S
! attack was successful from the first
J, There We're no losses on the foreign
side.
For the present all campaign plans
mean guerrilla warfare. Both the
military and the Typographical stua-
!. tion in China forbid anything else.
Efforts at pacfication have resulted
!, in the return of a small number of peo-
pie to business. The jealous guarding
!. lsof the forbidden city by the allies
makes the Chinese believe that the for
eign leaders are afraid to desecrate it
!, The American authorities here intent
! to urge the severe punishment of tbs
: persons guilty of the Pao Ting Flu mur.
: ders. Summary vengeance will, if they
i lean effectit. be exacted for the slaugh-
. ter of the Simcoxes and the Hodges ano
) Pitkin party.
/ The allies are working harmoniousl,
: together and the weather is most favor.
able to the comfort of the troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
Mck1nley WIN spealk.

Washington, Sept. 24.-President Nc.
Kinley will probably make a few
speeches at Canton during the
last two weeks OF the cam
.paign. Before leaving Washington
the president discussed this
matter with his advisers here, and the!
prevailing opinion was that the presi-s
dent would find it advisable to deliver
a few addresses later in the campaign.
If he does he will do it at his home.
speaking from his porch to visiting del-
egations.
The president will not make a cam
paign tour. He Will not speak in Chi
cago or anywhere, save at his home. In
the presidents opinion a stumping tour
of any sort would not be consistent
with the dignity of his Office.
Until recently the president has de.l
clared he would not speak even at Cam
ton, but he now recognizes the fact
that in this presidential campaign Il is
his administration that is on trial be-
fore the people. Already he has been
grossly misrepresented, and other mis-
Representations are sure to follow az
the canvass becomes more and more
heated. Statements will be uttered and
charges made which no one but the
president himself could eftectual!y an-
swer.
If this proves to be the case the pres-
ident will reluctantly abandon his pol-
icy Of silence and give few delega-
tions permission to visit him at his
Canton home with an understanding
that he is to speak to them, and over
their heads to the country. Mr.. Nc
kinley feels that If he is unjustly as
sailed this much of opportunity for
| self -defense he is fairly entitled to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
BRYAN CALLS II CHILDISH
So Terms Talk About Chaneing III,
Dates-Has Three Open DAYS.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-W. J. Bryan a1-
rived IN Chicago this morning ana in-
mediately went into conference with the
various members Of the democratic ma
tional committee. 81 came to Chicago
especially to have a conference with the
committee said Mr.. Bryan. ..Ail this
talk about my changing my dates at the
behest Of the committee ie childish ana
not worth replying to. I wanted 70 talk
with the committee now for the reasOu
that had three days at my disposal
and when I come thru on October 4, ]
will be so rushed that I will have no
time for such purpose. am going back
5 to Lincoln tonight, and so far as know
now will follow my original itinerary =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
is YELLOW FEVER
Dreaded Yellow Jack Appears in
Best Parts of Havana Among Amer
1cans-Troops Not in DanEer-No
Official Information.

Washington, Sept. 24.-The surgeon
generals Office of the war department
has no information regarding the epi-
Edemic of yellow fever in Havana, al
tho it is known to exist there. Private
sadvices indicate the outbreak is SER
ious. The fever exists in the best part
of the city and among the Americans
who have gone there. United States
troops are not in the infected districts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
Explosion KIN. Three.

& Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 24.-In a
natural gas explosion in Yandes street
today George j. Johnson. his 4-year-old
son and his business partner. Louis
Machett, were terribly burned. All may
die. The gas was turned into the pipes
while the caps were OF. when = lighted
match caused the explosion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
GOLD MINERS srRIKr.

Object TO Company,s Orders RsGnrae
ing Inspection Of Mon Going II g
Out.
Victor, Colo, Sept. 24.-As = RESULT q
the order providing that all workmen
must change their clothes both when
going on and off shift, and pasU naks6
before a watchman,, stratton's inde.
pendent gold mine has been c,ose0
down. Six other companies have lssned
similar orders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
Roo.evel, n wyom,pg.

Rawlins. Wyoa Sept. Ex-Governor
Roosevelt arrived here this morning
and spoke at the opera house for three
quarters Of an hour. He called the at
tention Of his hearers to the economic
condition OF the country now and asked
them to compare It with what 1t was
four years assA -. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
srnlkEKs plsLlKE Tnoops.
Mako Ugly Faces AZ Presence of
Troops Near IIa zictOn- Allis Quiet.

Mako Ugly Faces NJ Presence of
Troops Near Iazicton-sA Allis Quiet.
Hazleton. Pa, Sept. 24.-Three com
panles OF the Eighth regiment arrived
at McAdoo, the nearest point in Schuyl-
kill county to Hazleton at 5 O'clock
this morning. The troops did not bring
their camp equipment because they ex-
pect to return to Shenandoah tonight If
nothing. transpires to require their
presence Col. Hutchinson, in COM
mand, said he was ordered there to
make demonstration by marching the
men thru McAdoo and the surrounding
towns. Each man carried twenty
rounds OF ammunition. The troops in
their march were received by the in
habitants Of the various towns with
evidence Of enmity and dislike. The
women seemed to be more annoyed by
their presence than the men.
The entire Hazleton region is report
ed as extremely quiet this morning.
The Kemerer mines at Sandy Run were
tied up for the first time. Reports re-
ceived from most OF the towns state
that there are no big gains or losses on
either side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
! '!ASS WORKERS /
rike Because Firms ~ lnse MoS M
Grant More Pay With 1 q = 81
| Hours. s s3
Gold Miners in Cslorads sttiks ~,
cause Companies Order Ri i6tl
Inspection M
Must Change Clothes ana ~
Naked Bsfore Watehmaa 0stne
n and Ont &

Chicago. Sept 24-Two hundred
and seventy-f1ve ornamental glaau
workers quit here today because u
number Of firms refused to sign tn
agreement calling for an increase of
pay and reduction Of hours. A
number of small firms signed 80
agreement. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
Lose Their Baby.
RI Times-Ren,,h};can

Montour. Sept. 24.-aIr. and Mrs. L.
j. Bronson are sorrowing over the
death on Sunday morning of their s.
months,-old son Leroy. The child had
been i'll with Indigestion. The funeral
will be conducted Tuesday morning at
30 O'Clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
ILLINQIs FAIR QpfMa

Cloudy Weather But Good AtssnA.
ance-Finsst Display Of Lavs-stoclE
Ever Seen.
Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 24.-The Illinois
state fair opened here today, all de-
partments being filled to overhowing.
Indications point to phenomenal suc-
cess. The weather is cloudy and un-
favorable, but the attendance came mp
to expectations. The exhibits are Ill In
place, the live stock here being 1ho
finest display ever yet seen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24

the Chinese official class is generally
opposed to compliance with the de-
mands of the allied powers, if these in
iclude the surrender of persons of the
principal instigators of the antiforeign
movement and the retirement Of the
dowager empress.
THE latter condition" says the
Times correspondent, is especially cal
culated to evoke widespread opposition
Yet tits necessary to the future tran
lquility of the empire
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
More Riot. Begin.

Pottsville. Pa, Sept. Every oper-
alton In the Mahoney valley. save the
Lawrence colliery at Mahoney Plane. is
shut down completely. Only the pump
I and fan runners and bosses are at
work. AT the Gilbertson mine the work
ers today resolved TO quilt work. ii was
scontended q meeting that since the
miiitla had besn broliGh Ght Into the region
4 tlses dsty 10 o out sbecsass The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
Fugitive nj Iissi onaries Arrive.

London. Sept. 24.<The American mis-
William sprague, Mrs. sprague, Miss
Virginia Murdoch. who escaped from
the province Of Chilli, China, In June
and who were chased across the Cobb
desert, reached London in good health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
Town Wiped Out,

omer, Mich, Sept. 24.-The business
portion Of this village was practically
destroyed by fire today. The loss viii
reach $4,000. The insurance u sup
posed to be light.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
Girl shoots Her Father.

Leavenworth. Kas.. Sept. 24.-Anfta
I4utz, aged Is, shot and fatally wounded
her father, John Lutz, near Lansing.
south Of here, because her father had
sent her brother away to school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
Collieries Are silent.

Shamokin, Pa, Sept. 24.None Of the
collieries of this vicinity resumed work
this morning. The miners as body
remained away from the mines, thus
averting trouble. The strikers have in
duced 10 per cent of the men In the
North Frankfort collieries at Treebor-
ton, to stay at home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24

appearance OF an armed force is a re-
Election upon those who have been.
peaceable and law-ablding. A state
|ment was made that the men were will
ing to work IL the troops were recalled.
At the Lawrence colliery today work.
men repuised the boy strikers who came
to coerce them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
Reatling Mines close.

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 24.-Reports
received here by the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal and Iron Company today
show that sixteen of the thirty-nine col
nsriss owned by the company are work
Ing this morning. This is three mines
less than were working Saturday. The
three mines average 700 employees each.
located in the Mahoney region near
Shenandoah.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
Many MORE
Mines ||[D Up
Hriksrs Fsres Many More Mines to
Close Hen Intimidated Quit
Unwillingly.
Troops Called to shenandoah Late
IN the Day to Suppress Riot
ing Miners
Expected Test Of strength When
Mines Would Try to Oper.
ate Came.
Indications Point to I Continuance
Of the Tie. q Ugly Reception
Given Troops.

3 Shenandoah, Pa. Sept 24.-The strike
( b this region Is more extensive today
than at any time since 1t was inaugu-
rated: Not a colliery in the vicinity Of
\ The city resumed operations owing to
The failure Of the employees to report for
6uty. Messages from various towns in
i the region announce that every mine
from Mahoney City to Ashland, includ-
ing the latter place. are closed. 1t is
estimated that fully 1000 men are now
Sut and indications point to continu-
Ance OF the tie-up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24

wyoming Valley Quiet.
Wilkesbarre, Pa. Sept 24.--Every-
thing is quiet in the Wyoming valley,
no attempt being made to resume oper-
ations at any mine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24
QUIT If TROOPS STAY.

miners Near Pottsville Object to
Il Presence OF fTroops-Collieries shut
Down.
Shenandoah. Pa. Sept. 24.-The
strikers have attacked the Preston
colliery No. 8 at Girardsville, near
here. and Gen. Goblin has been
asked for troops.
Troops have been ordered to the
Preston colliery. "A disturbance is
Il expected at the Cambridge colliery,
operated by the Cambridge Coal
Company. south OF here. or hum
Il dred and forty men employed at the
mine l3o men went to work today
and every man is said to be armed.
J.C. McGinnis. one of the officials Of
the company, addressed the men
this afternoon. saying: Fight IL
you must retreat when attacked.
5 xiil fre the tirst shot. When fire.
night for your lives. Don't shoot un-
til I do; then shoot to KILL"
Scranton. Pa, Sept 24.-The strike
situation in the Lackawanna region is
practically unchanged, excepting the
Bellevue washery, which operated near.
ly all OF last week. is idle today. Thi.
m:nc is under the Delaware, Lackawan
ma & Westerns operation and its shut.
ting down is said to be due to repre-
sentation to the foremen who are act
ing as laborers there that II they die
not quit not one Of them could feel as
sured OF retaining his foremanstil
when the strike was settled. The sam,
method is to be employed at the Dia
mond and Oxford washeries of the sam
company, and ii the argument fails tn,
railroad switchmen are relied upon t
act. The latter's course has alread.
been fixed upon. but their intention cal
not be learned. Fred Dilcher, nationa
committeeman, says he regards the sit
uation as growing brighter for the min
workers. None OF the mining superin
& tendents here have any opinion to ex
press this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-24

Congressman Cousins makes IouT
speeches in different districts this week
and Congressman Haugen begins his
campaign in the Fourth district at
Rock Greek. In Mitchell county. on the
24th. Lacey will be at work in his own
district, beginning at Peoria, Mahaska
county, on the gath. Congressman
Thomas, OF the Eleventh district, be-
gins on the 25th at Hartley, in his own
district. Congressman Hedge. ofs the
First district. begins the 25th at Pleas.
Ant Grove. Des Aoines county. Judge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-16
Boothbay and the Islands
Steamer Islander

leaves Gardiner at 40, South Gardiner
Bradstreet's. 80, Richmond $50. Bath
$50, every day, Sundays included. con-
Meeting at Bath with Lewiston. Bruins
wick, and Bath Electric r. K. for Merry.
meeting Park. Brunswick. Lisbon Falls
and Lewiston. TOUCHING at Five Islands
both ways. Monday. Wednesday, Friday
and SGn.ay, and McMahans Island same
days on signal; Isle of Springs. Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday; connecting at
Boothbay with Monhegan mail steamer
Returning. leave Boothbay at +. NJ,
every day, Bath at AS. or on arrival Of
car leaving Merrymeeting Park at i.l2
Ample time is given at the Park each
day to attend the entertainment. Pas
sengers from Augusta and Hallowcll will
take Maine Central or Electrics to Gar
diner. baggage transferred free at Car
diner. Special Electric car leaves State
and Water streets, Augusta. Sunday
mornings at $50 to connect with steamer.
AGENTS: J. T. Robinson, Richmond;
G.. {. Greenleaf, Bath: NJ. A. Haraden,
General Agent. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-16

BANGOR { lRooST00k
RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains
in Effect June rs, 19OU

Pullman Euyct Parlor Cars between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at Gao A. NJ. and Bangor at S'z'
LEAVE Portland 1855 4. NJ; Augusta.
gor. $40 A. NJ; Arrive I.agrange, !lS "a.
M; EroWnvi inso 70 a. No M ka so A.
NJ: Millinocket, $50 A. M; Sherman. y4o
A. NJ; Patten, 1906 a. NJ: Island Falls.
1907 A. nj; Smyrna Mills. 1896 a. NJ; Ma.
Houiton, 100 A. NJ. Bridgewater. Il. AZ A. 4:
NJ: Pressure Isle. 1888 p. NJ Caribou, %
p. NJ: New sweden. 1:3s p M; Van ~
rem. $40 P, NJ: Limestone, 200 7. r Nv:
croft. sos A. NJ; Guilford, s.22 A. NJ
MSnson. s57 A. NJ; Greenville, $50 n.
NJ: Kineo. ll.30 a. NJ. ,
LEAVE Portland, HOO A. . NJ; k lie Ban.
gor, 325 +. Nj; Arrive Brownville 4.a2 Z:
n; Norcross, 80 J. NJ. Millinocket; 55'
p. NJ; Sherman, G.S7 7. NJ; Island Talls:
7.45 T.. NJ; Presqno Isle 9l5 P. NJ; Car
ibou. $40 i. NJ; Fort Fairfield. go =. M:
LEAVE Greenville. $50 A. NJ; Mons9n
Junction. go A. NJ; Gniliordi 6S6 a: M, N; !;
IRON Works. GO A n; EEownviile. "io
ARRIVE Bangor $40 A. NJ.
ibou, $40 4; NJ; Pressure Isle. 11o5 A. n:
Masardis. ~ A; NJ; Smyrna NILS, 800
A. NJ Island Falls. 9.25 A. NJ; Patten,
$40 A. NJ: Sherman. 9.4s A. NJ: Millinoc-
ket, 1880 A. NJ. Norcross, 10.H a. NJ. !;
Brownville 1l.3i A. NJ; Arrive Bangor.
Los p. NJ; Watervile, 315 =. M; Au-
gusta. 3.52 =. NJ; Portland, 5.35 p. NJ.
LEAVE Caribou, 1906 p. Nj; Van Bu-
rem. 1925 A. NJ; New Sweden, 1l.27 A. NJ. !:
Limestone, 11.00 A. NJ: Pressure Isle.
1888 p NJ: Fort Fairfield, ll.5O a.
NJ; Bridgewater, lis =. NJ; IIoulton. 30
p. NJ; Island Falls, 3.07 p. NJ; Patten.
800 p. M: Sherman 3. 33 p. NJ: Norcross.
4.37 =. NJ; Katahdin Iron Works, 800 +.
M: Brownville, 5.Sl p. NJ; Lagrange,
SO p. NJ; Greenvile, 3,55 p. NJ; Monsoon.
a.45 +. NJ; Guilford. sos =. M; Dover and
Foxcroft 5.2l p. NJ; Arrive Bangor, 40
p. M; Waterville, 956 =. NJ: Augusta.
1913 =. NJ; Portland. l.25 A. NJ.
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON, G. r. &, T. A.
+. w. CRAM. V. =. & Gen. Mgr.
Bangor, June 90, 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-16
Care OF Farm Tools.

Keep farm tools sharp. Too often
this is not thought of until the tools
are wanted for use, then much time is
lost in putting them In order. IL mas
been said that man can do as much
in two days with sharp tools as in three
days with dull ones. | know man
who does a great deal of hand hoeing.
who thinks the continued use of file
makes difference of nearly one-haif
in the labor So look after the condi-
ton of the hoes. spades. scythes, saws.
chisels. etc: it will pay. good grind
stone and plenty of files are among the
best of farm investments. The man
who prepares himself before the rush
of work comes upon him will always
he ahead of his neighbor who defers
preparation until time to begin work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-16
Grand Summer Excursion.
Boston Z PHILADELPHIA Steamship Co.
Trl weekly Sailings Between Boston and Phia
EoRTY hnuPS ArScA

Steamers sail from Boston for Philadelphia
cry Tuesday Thursday and Saturday. at 3 T. H.
Steamers sail from Philadelphia for Boston
every Monday, " Wednesday and Friday. at l.
The steamers Of this company-one of the old
est aid besi-kHown lines In the country-can-
not be surpassed in point Of ur-to-iate construc-
ton and appointments, ana they In charge
Of the NEST careful and courteous commanders
IN the coaStwiSe service.
The steamers in the Company's Boston-rhil
adePEia feet are the 'Grecian'' new this
YEAR, INDIAN ''ParthIan.'' and Spartan -
Each of these coastwise ereyhounds has en-
viable record for speed, regularity. and steadi-
ness. and a round trip In either OF them is
most delightful experience.
Large. light. and airy staterooms roomy
promenade decks, and commodious smoking
rooms. coupled with most excellent table ser
vice, makes life board of them the acme Of
comfort. No steamers plying along the Atlantic
seaboard can excel them in these respects.
Fare between BOSTON and Philadelphia, SO;
cursion. SIS. Including meals and berth.
For further informa ton apply to T. L. WING,
Agent, Central Wharf. Boston. Mass. GEORGE
G. ECKHARDT. Agent, So South Delaware Av-
enue. Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-16

The City hotel was raided. Sunday
afternoon. by Deputy Marshal Grover
and small quantity Of liquor seized.
While standing near the hotel several
men under the influence Of intOxicants.
stepped into the hotel and went to the
bar room. They gained admission and
in a short time came out in bad shape.
AS soon as they were out Of the hotel
Deputy Grover stepped along and rap
ped on the bar room door. 1t was
opened. but when those on the inside
saw who it was they started to close
the door. but Deputy Growers strength
and weight was too much of barrier
to be thrust one side. He stepped
along to the bar and took possession
of what was in sight. The proprietor
will be arraigned before the court, this
morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-16

The ice shipments from the houses
along the Kennebec are now being
rushed. The hot weather of the past
week has caused an unusual demand.
During the latter part of the week.
there was a still greater demand, and
now the shippers have all that they can
attend to. The greater part Of the Ice
is going to Baltimore, Philadelphia and
Washington, although some ice is be-
ing shipped to New York. Shipments
are about 5000 tons a day. About a
dozen crews are at work and another
crew will begin work, the first of the
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-16

A warm sparring match was nipped
in the bud, Saturday night, by officer
White. During the early part OF the
evening. Fred Cloutier and William
Bougier began horse discussion and
before it was over they came to blows.
Before the first blow was struck Off
Ger White stepped along When he
reached the men Cloutier was knocked
down and received d black eye. He re-
ceived a wound from which he bled
freely. In a moment the officer had
the two men by the collar, but even
then. it is said. Bougier kicked Cloutier
while down. The men were placed un-
der arrest and will be taken before the
court. this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-16
"Delays Are Dangerous. I"

A small pimple on your face may
seem Of little consequence. but it shows
your blood is impure and impure blood
is what causes most of the diseases
from which people suffer. Better heed
the warning given by the pimple and
purify your blood at once by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This medicine
cures all diseases due to bad blood, in
Guiding scrofula and salt rheum
The non-irritating cathartic-Hood's
Pills.