davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16

Detroit, Mich, May II. - Fully 1O. 900
men and boys ran riot in the main
streets OF this city for more than three
hours last night, and a continual run
ming fight with the police, both mount
ed ana on foot, created wild excitement
on the Campus Martius. in the heart of
the city. The result, so far as known
is twelve citizens and five policemen
injured. The names of the only two cit
liens known at present are Mike WAL
den and Louis Chaplin. Both men had
their heads crushed by being trampled
on by horses ridden by mounted police
in charge on the crowd
The riot began Thursday night when
superintendent of Police Frank c. An
drews, who recently superseded the old
police board through the passage of
the Ripper bill by the legislature. is
sued an order to the police to allow no
one to stand about the wagon of one
Tom Bawden, local single tax ex-
horter who had incurred the i'll will of
the police director by the extraordinary
nature of his remarks on so-called
wealthy ''tax-dodgers." When Bawden
began his exhortations crowd quick
ly gathered. MI. Andrews supervised
the work of the police in keeping the
people moving. The crowd good ma
turedly hooted at the police and no
violence was done. Last night, how
ever.
The Temper of the Crowd
changed when it was announced that
Supt. Andrews had called on reserve
officers to assist in keeping the Campus
Martins clear. The single tax eXhorter
came with his wagon and found the
campus jammed with people. The po-
lice refused to allow him to locate at
any particular point and he drove from
one street to another, the crowd follow
ing. The mob frequently blocked traf-
fic and the police attempted to dispense
them. 1t was but moment before
stones began to fly through the air and
a general miX-up followed in which the
foot police used their clubs and the
mounted men charged. The officers
fired their guns in the air and the mob
returned the fusilade with bricks and
cObblestones. At one time when the
mob was gathered about the central
police station bricks We're thrown
through windows. At one stage of the
riot u cectiOn of hose was secured by
order of the police director and the
stream turned on the crowd, but the
hose was cut and the man who welded
the nozzle was driven into a saloon and
pounded over the head with an iron
cuspidor. Mayor Maybury was down
town watching the crowd, and at one
time made a speech to the people from
the rCstotf1ce steps, cautioning them to
do no violence; but he stated that he
was not in sympathy with the order of
Police Director Andrews, denying free
speech on the public streets. At II
o'clock the mob had dwindled to a mere
handful and the city was quiet.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
AbOrigine Musical Artists.

Fargo, N. D., May 14-Fargo will not
have a band of Indians as one of the
attractions at the fire festival. 1t had
been decided to bring a number here
from Standing Rock. There We're many
protests on the ground that the red
men We're no novelty in this section.
The committee is relieved of all en-
barrassment, however, by a hitch in
securing government consent, and the
money will be spent for some other at
fractions.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
CONSPIRACY CHARGED.
Doctor Is Said to Have Wanted to
Kill His Wife.

Philadelphia, May IA. - DR.. Thomas
Eldridge was arrested, charged with
conspiracy to kill his wife. Several
days ago the police were notified by
Paul Schroeder. a private detective.
that he had been employed by Dr. Ed
ridge to procure two letters from ED
ridges wife, who had left him.
Schroeder asserted that the doctor
wanted him to inject morphine into
Mrs. Eldridge. and if he was unable to
secure the letters by that means Ell
ridge said he would furnish the de-
tective with stick of dynamite to blow
up the house in which Mrs. Eldridge
resided.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
WILL CONTEST PATENT.
Settler on Government Tract Dies
Abroad Leaving No Heirs.

In the United States land Office at Mis-
soula Ralph IL. Latimcr. Il we'll known
lanchmnn, near Grass valley, filed notice
Of contest against the issuing Of Il gov
eminent patent for the homestead entry
Of T.. Carr on $50 acres near Missoula.
In his allegations for contest proceedings
Latimcr sets forth that shortly after set
thing on the tract Carr made visit TO
France. where he has since died. leaving
no heirs to complete the entry. Accord
ingly the claims of abandonment will DO
set up.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
CHASING CABLES.
lnsurSent Leader Is Being Closely
Pursued by Troops.

Manila, May 12.-Cailles. the insur-
gent leader in Laguna province, is be-
ing closely chased. He is supposed to
have gone southwark of Laguna prov
ince and is not likely to surrender.
fearing paying personal penalty for his
numerous assassnations. A hundred
insurgents Tuesday evening attacked
Paglbac, in a province which was
considered pacified. The insurgents
were repulsed without loss. A detach-
ment of the Twenty first infantry
routed $50 rebels at Zurbanos camp
near Lucban, and captured large
quantity of supplies.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
To Kill the Weeds.

Fargo, N. D., May IA circular on
the methods of destroying mustard and
kindred weeds in young wheat and oats
has been issued by Prof. H. L. Boliey
of the North Dakota agricultural COL
lege. After a number of years expert
menting he advises the use of copper
sulphate in solutions of one pound to
four gallons of water. The spraying is
to be done by the machine methods.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
May Join the Combine.

Moline, May a. = The Moline Plow
company, owning the second largest
pillow factory in the world, has given
an option to New York capitalists
which, if closed within the limit of
sixty days, will bring this concern into
the $5O,OO0.0O0 plow combination and
make sure it's success. The company
employs LOCO men. and the option is for
upward of $5,000,00O.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
Admitted by Estcrhazy.

Brussels. May 1.-THE independence
Beige publishes affidavits signed by
Count Ferdinand Walsin Esterhazy be-
fore the French consul in London ad-
hitting the authorship of the Dreyfus
bordereau and declaring that the bor-
dereau was written with the conniv-
ance of Col. Sandher. ex-chief of the
secret interrigence bureau.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
FILIPlNOS LEARNING ENGLISH.

Natives Evfnce u Desire to Adjust
themselves to New Conditions.
Manila, May 14.-Gov. Goldman states
that municipal governments have been
established throughout the Province of
Bataan. with the exception of few
towns in the western part. Schools
have been established everywhere and
the english language is being eagerly
studied. The natives display great
aptness in adjusting themselves to the
new conditions
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
MORE OUTRAGES IN MACEDONIA.

turkish Authorities Continue the
PoIicy of Shooting RevOlutionists~
Vienna. May IA dispatch to the
Abendblatt from Constantinople an
nounces the wholesale shooting of rev.
oluticnary Macedonians. including wo-
men. Twenty-four persons We're exc
cuted at Monastir, fourteen at Beria
eighteen at Iating, eighteen at Sores,
and twenty-nine at Uskub.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
NOT HIS STYLE.
ftchcner Did Not Advise Yielding to
the DemnnLs Of the DOers.

London. May 1.-THE war Office here
denies the statement published in New
York that Lord Kitchener has tele-
graphed advising yielding all the de-
mands of the Beers, with the exception
of independence, owing to his convic-
ton that they cannot be forced to lay
down their arms without a long contin-
uatiOn of the war.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
SCARE UNNECESSARY.
Missing Naval Plans Discovered in
Contractors Safe.

Washington, May 1.-THE navy de-
partment has received word that the
missing plans of the protected cruiser
st. Louis had been found. They had
been placed in a safe at the works of
Neafle & Levy of Philadelphia. the con-
tractors for the vessel. and the fact
was forgotten until Yesterday.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
BIG STRIKE THREATENED.
100000 Machinists Directly and
500, 900 Metal Workers Indictly In

vOlved.
Washington, May IA. A general
strike involving directly $50. 900 machin-
lists and indirectly 500. 900 men in metal
working trades is expected to take
place on May 20 unless some arrange
ment is effected in the meantime,
This is the statement made by Presi-
dent James O'Connell Of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists. who
has his headquarters in this city. The
demands of the men, the refusal of
which threatens to precipitate the
strike. Mr.. O'Connell said, are for a
working day of nine hours and an in
crease of II 1-2 per cent in wages or in
other words ten hours pay for nine
hours work
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
Dewet Resume. Operatiou..

London. May 14.-Gen. Dewet, accord
ing to a dispatch to the Daily Mail
from Pretoria. has resumed operations
and is reported to have crossed into
the Transvaal with 1900 men,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
KILLED By A COLLISION.
Two Young People Dead and Five
Seriously Injured

New York. May IA. - Of twenty-six
young people who started from College
Point, l.. L., Saturday night on what is
locally known as a ''starlight' ride. two
We're carried home yesterday morning
dead, hVe are in the hospital, four We're
allowed to leave the hospital after
having their wounds dressed and every
one OF the remainder was more or less
bruised. collision with a trolley car
caused the accident.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
SULTAN DEFIES THE POWERS.
Iurkislt Ruler Practically ChurRes
the Enjoys With Smuggling.

Constantinople, May IA third note,
evidently emanating direct from the
sultan, was delivered to the ambasa-
doris, demanding in peremptory Ian
guage the immediate suppression of
the foreign postoffices and reiterating
the charges of smuggling against for
elgn officials. The ambassadors imme-
dlately returned the note to the porte,
thus creating a partial cessation of re-
iatlons between the embassies and the
Turkish government.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
MRS. M'K|NLEY I'LL
CAUSES UNEXPECTED CHANGE IN
PRESIDENTS ITINERARY.

Arrives in San Francisco Several
Hours Ahead OF Schedule TimeA
Mrs. Mckinley Taken to the Scott
Residence Where She Can Have
Presidents Physician Says Mrs,
MckiMley's Condition Is Not Scri-
ous-ImpressiOn of Those who
Saw Her Is That She Is Very Ill.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
Rejects a Klondike Railroad Bill

Rejects klOndike Railroad Bill.
Ottawa. May IA. = The Alaska &
Northern railway bill providing for
railroad from Pyramid Harbor to Daw-
son has been rejected by the senate
railway committee.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-05-16
FIGHT WITH POLICE
WILD RIOT IN TIE STREETS OF
DETROIT. MICH.

Ten Thousand Men and Boys En-
gage in n Three Hours. Running
Fight With the Police-Causetl NV
the Police Supcrintendent's Eff
forts to Prevent People Gather
ing Around the Wagon of n Sim
gle Tax ExhOrtcr Twelve Ctti-
zens and Five Policemen Were
Injured, Some of Them Seriously.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-26

Reynolds. Both OF these artists were
represented by some OF their pictures,
and their works we'll handled.
The club met with Mrs. Dsggy on
October 10th. A paper was read on the
subject: "Visit to London in the Time
OF Henry WILL" All the members
turned to salt like Mrs. Lot because
they 'looked back and saw such mon
ster." When recovered each member
congratulated herself upon being beau
tiful, but was truly thankful she was
not court lady during Henry's reign.
"a visit to Modern London" was the
subject OF paper by Mrs. c. c. Cobb.
This was doubly entertaining from the
fact that Mrs. Cobb visited London only
a year ago. Her descriptions were most
excellent.
Art. MATTER. Mrs. Vandenburg,
who had charge Of this subject, was
unable to find much ir regard to him,
but the pictures she displayed were fine.
Mrs. f. h. Daggy,
Corresponding Sec'y.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-26
THE COURIER.

mond. soprano. Miss Jessie Lansing.
contralto, Mr.. George johnson. tenor,
and Mr.. c. w. Kettering. baritone.
assisted by Miss Anderson, reader. and
Mrs. P. v. n. Raymond, accompanied.
Tho program opened with child's song
BY little Fay Hsrsog. A piano solo by
Miss Marian Camp. . contralto solo by
Miss Leta T-isg, lullaby by Mrs. J. M.
O'Neal and two soprano numbers by
Mrs. Mark Woods we're greatly enjoyed.
The closing number. q duet. THE
Angel" by Rabinstsin, was sung by
Mrs. q. E. Sanderson and Miss Msude
Hawk. The next meeting will be held
on November Is. when program Of
Russian music will be presented by the
second division. under the direction Of
Mrs. f. r. Holyoke and Miss Lucy Hay
wood.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-26

The regular meeting of the Fremont
Womsn's club last Saturday took the
form OF song recital by Mrs. Thomas
j. Kelley OF Omaha. accompanied by
Miss Porterfield Of Council Bluffs. The
Fremont club has arranged for a piano
recital by William HI. Sherwood TO bs
given in the near future.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-26

The Plattsmouth Woman's club dis
eussed the lives and works Of the best
known writer's OF the eighteenth century
at its meeting last week. A report Of
the Wayne federation alec was given by
Mrs. Stoutenborough.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-26


President Mckinley was prepared by
the resolutions committee, Mrs. A. L..
Candy Of Lincoln, Mrs. j. E Keysor of
Omaha and Mrs. r. Fenton Of Wymore:
at is but few days over a month
since our beloved president was stricken
down by the ruthless hand Of . villain,
so it is fitting that this body Of Nebraska
women express their appreciation OF
William McKinley's character and their
deep sorrow.
"We have lost him he Is gone;
We know him now; all narrow jea1ousies
Are silent; and we see him as he moved,
How modest, kindly, all accomplished, wise,
With what sublime repression Of himself
And in what limits and how tenderly;
Not making his high place the lawless perch
OF wingd ambitions, nor vantage ground
For pleasure but thfo' all his tract Of years
Wearing the white flower Of blameless life"
As nation We mourn for leader who
handled unusually difficult questions
with tsctful sagscity, with kindly
firmness. and with msgnsnimous cour-
age that has set him 10 the hearts OF his
own people and Of the people Of the civ
ilized world as high souled and able
statesman. As individuals We mourn
for personal friend gone, but in our
grief We turn to the priceless legacy he
has left US of well-nigh perfect Chris
tian chsracter-of a man though he &C.
cepted the highest place in our great
land, yet glorified the common things Of
life, thus setting before the youth Of
our country the very pattern Of what
man should be in his private and domes-
tic life no lees than in his public career.
His life was the embodiment of loyal
ty and purity. His bravery, unseltish-
ness and heroic submission to Gods
will in his last hours have lifted him
into the rank Of those exalted ones who,
having lived righteously, are divinely
upheld in the hour OF death.
As club women we treasure his kindly
greeting of three years ago at Omaha;
we glory in the man who through all
his years has proved bis unswerving Icy
atty to an invalid wife, and to her now
sitting alone with sorrow Ternyson
again voices our sentiments:
"May al love,
His love unseen Bot felt, o'er-shadow her,
The love Of all this people comfort her,
Till Gods love sets her at his side again."
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-26

Mrs. Draper Smith of Omaha and
Mrs. Stoutenborough of Plattsmouth
are attending the Missouri Federation
OF Womenis Clubs this week.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-26

The Auburn Woman's club held its
opening meeting for the season last
Thursday afternoon. After the business
Continued on Page 1O.)
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-26

The sizzling heat is over. The sum-
mer girl will hibernate until ground hog
day. But the indispensable club NO.
man has set her house in order, bought
her winter supplies, and has now en-
tered the sanctum sanctorum. there to
revel in the delights Of club work until
she comes forth to wrestle with the awful
problem Of an Easter bonnet.
The Review and Art club Of York on
October fifth met with the president
Mrs. J. 81. Bell. The work for the year
consists of ar: and artists. together with
the history OF five Of the largest cities in
Europe. The program for the day was:
"History Of London" by Mrs. Clark,
which was decidedly good; Government
and Parliament Houses" by Miss Mead,
who gave full details; art, Claude Lor-
raine" and "Wsttesu." by Miss Belle
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-26

An attractive club calendar has been
sent out by the Round Table OF Crete.
Printed on heavy white paper and tied
with lavender. the club color. the book
contains full outlines of sixteen inter-
eeting and profitable meetings. Agnes
Strickland's Queens Of England and the
Golden Age Of Literature are the sub
jscts for study this year. varied by two
lectures on Schiller and Goethe by Pro.
lessor w. E. Jillson. Following in order
the history subjects are Katharine Of
Valois, Margaret Of Anioa. Elizabeth
Wsrdville. Anne Of Warwick, Elizabeth
OF York, Katharine Of Aragon, Anne
Boleyn, Jane Seymour, Katharine Psrr,
Queen Mary, Queen Elizabeth, Anne Of
Denmark and Henrietta Maria. The
literary work consists Of papers. book
reviews and quotations. The officers of
the Round Table are Mrs. L. j. Cooper,
president, Mrs. l.. s.. Andrews, vice
president, Mrs. j. S. Brown, secretary.
and Mrs. e. W. Dosne, treasurer.
The visiting officers were roy ally en-
terta'ned by the Omaha club women
last Monday. They were met at the
train by committee from the club, fol-
lowing which beautiful luncheon was
served by the state president, Mrs.
Draper Smith. After short business
meeting the visitors went in body to
the meeting Of the Omaha club, which
was held in the First Congregational
church. 1t was federation day. and
reports OF the Wayne convention were
given, interspersed with delightful
music. After the club meeting a recep-
ton was rendered the state officers.
ending with six o'clock tea in the
church parlors. In the evening a ban
quet was given in the dining room by
the directors Of the club. One of the
guests Of honor was Mrs. Foster Of Lon.
isiana, a well-known club woman.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

Prof. and Mrs. Edgar S. Place
were at home informally to . few
friends Thursday evening at their
pleasant home on South Odell. A
very enjoyable musical program
was given at the conclusion Of
which light refreshments were serv.
ed. The guests were DR.. aud Mrs
EdSharp, DR.. and Mrs Will Sharp,
DR.. and Mrs. J l. Russell, Messrs.
and Mesdames Ed Mitchell. Hugh
Hayes. J. w. Sp,rks. r. II. Nor
ris. o. w. Johnson. Robert Reyn.
olds. Miss Leta Hancock and Mr.,
Russell Hayes.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

A delightful evening Was spent
Thursday with Miss Nancy Hawk.
ius At her home on East VERIFY.
The little informal party was given
in honor Of her guest, Miss Osborne,
Of Callatiu, No.
Miss Hawkins understands the
secret Of making her guests feel
perfectly ct home and . merry time
vas the result Of her effort upon
this occasion. The principal diver.
sion Of the evening WAS . left.
handed contest In which each at.
tempted to write with the left hand
sentence Of nine words. each Une
commencing with the letter 8.
sixteen sweet Sans Sonsis spent
Saturday seeking strawberries"
won q prize for Mr.. Ben Striker.
Music and dainty refreshments con.
cluded the enjoyable event.
The guests present were: Misses
Lamkin. Brown. Elizabeth Knox,
Cauldin. Bradford and Taylor;
Mess:s. Ben Striker, Denny. Fran.
cisco. Cauldin. Creeian. Fisher
and DR.. Ming. MI. and Mrs. Frank
MAYOR. Mesdsmes Eugene Hawk.
ms and c. T. Hawkins.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

Thursday. October 74th, was The
goth birthday OF Mr.. !. l. Terrell
aud in honor Of the event. Mrs.
Terrell gave an elegant dinner.
The guests were Messrs. J B De.
Garmo. vii, Terrell, Alex Bradley.
David Nne. and Miss Dora Irvine.
The fact that the whole thing was
q complete surprise to Mr.. Terrell
made it all the more enjoyable.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

Saturday morning the children
Of Highland " re astir bright end
early. The cause Of - much ami.
nation at such On hour was the
picnic to he given at Kings pas.
ture. south Of the city. In spite Of
the threatening clouds. the follow.
ing ladies' and their children enjoy.
ed gathering nuts and q sumptuous
dinner which was served at noon:
Mesdames T. +. Spencer. N. NICK
Myers. +. d. Montague. w. s.
Huston. Charles Potter. J. B. De.
Carino. J. w. Rose. Henry Colvert
aud J. s. Mckee.
Mesdames Abiel Leonard and
John R. Hall. with their children.
joined Mesdames Tom and Matt
Hall and their families IL On outing
last Saturday In quest Of waluuts.
In spite Of the rain, the day was
thoroughly enjoyed.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01

A b'rn and It's cOntents belong.
ing to Mr.. John Fitxsibbon, one Of
Saline's prosperous farmers. who
lives three miles north III Marshall,
was destroyed by FIRE last Friday
night. A large quantity Of corn
and wheat. " tons Of ball d hay, a
new buggy and harness. q fine pair
If mules for which he had refused
$3.50 and two goOd horses were
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-01
burned. The insurance wAs $500.
but Mr.. Fitsbibbon estimates his
loSs ct three times that amount.
Origin Of the FIRE In unknown.


Lee p. Wiley xold this week for
Charles L. Gaines. Of Shreveport,
Louisiana, his farm of 400 acres.
northeast If Lsynesville. this coun
~, to d. B. Wi,cher. So. 900 was
the price paid.