davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15
TROOPS CALLED OUT.


car as it passed out Of the barn but
tIcy were Kept from DONG 50 ~ the
Policemen on each ear Step. ne car
made rapid Roadway AMI most tefore
the crowd realized what had happened
was we'll On it's way over Quail street.
1t continued on to Madison avenue. a.
Lark street. 20 Washington avenue, ~
state street to Broadway. 10 the
Union station ard returned by the
same route. followed most of the way
by crowd OF people. None e the men
were injured. although tho We're IN
Che midst Of a rain Of stones ana other
missiles along the routc.
the second car did not escape. when
the doors were opened the mob surg
cd toward il. despite the efforts Of the
police. the crew consisted ~ four mcn
dressed in plain clothes. Two police
men were on the car as it swung
around the curve. and there was
4 rush for il. but the crowd was driven
back. Tho committee from the strik-
crS was allowed to approach the men.
do you want To come with us. boys?
You won't regret it" said one of the
men.
There was no response from any Of
the mcn. The current was turned on
and the car was off again.
The crowd was turned into crazed
mob, men. women ard children hustled
the iolic emen. whose clubs were swing
ing ana arms moving In vain. one man
was seen to throw n rock ana the next
instant he was in the arms Of po-
hceman. Then there was perfect fu-
siladc Of stones from an directions
They crashed through the windows.
font. rear and side OF the car. rolled
through the doors and smashed the
wooden panels.
Tho six lucklcss men turned to es-
cape and We're guc,es: full with the ex-
ception of the motorman. who was
struck by Il great jagged rock. He
dropped tn the door of the platform
with a deep ugly eash in his forehead
from which the blood flowed III
stream 1t spurtcd over the clothes or
the policemen ana TIE extra motor
man and SCATTERED the front of the car
The assistant. rs soon rs the injured
lTr7n dropped yrafp>d the brakes and
controlling handle ana faced the mob.
a few feet more and TIE car was up-
on the Observation-Disclosures ptlflt8te. W lIn
sudden jerk it came to n stop and
all aboard We're thrown forward. ono
&c the conductors among 4 pile OF
broken glass from which he received
some ugly flesh wounds ana cuts.
The conductor and one motorm1n
joined the strikers and the wounded
man went to n hospital. He said his
name was Marshall ana he lived at
Green Point. l.. l.
Five arrests We're made and thus
ended the first days attempt to run
cars.
Several thousand strikers and sym
pathizcrs charged ut dusk on a wagon
load cf non-union men who had been
sent out from the Quail street barns
by the company to repair the trolley
wires cut during the riots of this morn
ing. The wagon left the barn under
the escort of 80 patrolmen. including
mounted officers. and proceeded sew
cral hundred yards south on Quail
street through the crowd when the
wagon stopped for the men tn COM
mcnce work Il wild dash was made for
the men.
The police were powerleSS to stop the
storm of stones and bricks showered
upon The non-union men from the va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15
Improvements on Mr. aganseu Bay.

Washington. May l4-Bids were
opened at the navy department.. today.
for the extensive new coal depot pier.
etc. on NarragaEsett hay. Five bids
We're received. ranging in the neighbor-
need Of $5eo,c0o each. but they are ac-
ccHp3nicd by so many alternate pro-
n'SaiS that expects will have to deter
m!nc their exact amount The plant is
to hc one of the most extensive of the
ncrth Atlantic with a coal depot of TO-
900 tons capacity and an elaborate
equipment of machinery for loading
coal On warships at a rapid rate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15
TO FRIENDS OF IRELAND.
Statement 10 the Public IRON United Irish
League Of Boston.

Boston, May 1.-THE United Iris,
League of Boston. which claims to cd
fere to the principles originally pro
pounded by Charles Stewart ParneH,
today, issued an address to the
Friends of Ireland in New England.
urging them to take advantage of the
present time, which is declared most
opportune, to pay back England for
the wrongs of centuries and force from
her an Independent Irish Parliament
The address is signed by p. ]. Flat
ley, president. and Roger F. Scannell
secretary. and a large number of prom
inent Irish Americans who are officers
and members of the league.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15
The Paa-Amcrican Exposition.

The exposition at Buffalo will be one
Of me greatest this country has ever
seen Tine entire machinery will lie run
by the power furnished from Niagara
Falls. Although the motive power re-
CURED Is enormous we believe it is equal
TO the task. the same as Hostctter's
Stomach Eftors Is equal 10 the task OF
supplying the human body with motive
power when it is enfeeblad and run down
It's rover 10 reVitalize the system and
supply new life and energy is well
known. There is no other medicine in the
world so good fer dyspepsia. indigestion.
hatulency and nervousness. 1t has been
the 'aVoritc meuicine for over fifty years.
BE sure and set the genuine with Private
"Hvenue Stamp over the neck of the bot
tie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15
The 23d Ordered TO Albany.

Now York. May ll.-Gen. James Me
t.eer. commanding the 2d Brigade. y.
y. y. g, received from the adjutant
general at Albany. this evening: or
dcrlns him 10 send the cd Regiment
tn Albany NJ once.
NJ II O'Clock tonight. Lieut.. Col
Erady announced that nc would start
from the Grand Central depot III this
city With Coo mon ~ the command. ut
midnight. and that the remainder OF
the regiment would follow an other
trains rs quickly rs they could be
modified
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15
GuartsmeG Awai.iog Orders

Troy. y. Y, MAY 1i.--Late this af-
te:nOon, three companies received or
dcrs to rcpor; for guard duty. In ac-
cordanCe with the orders issued by
Col. Lloyd to the commanding officers
one sergeant. one corporal and lG pri-
Yates. each from the 9Th. eth and 2lst
Companies. were assembled ut an ear
~ hour ana We're held in readiness at
the armory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15
SEVEN PROBABLE DEATHS.
A Rail DAD Accident Near ShawsviIle. va.
Tuesday. With Disastrous Results.

Roanoke. Va. May 1i.-News reached
here, tonight. u an accident near Shaws-
willie On ne Tine NJ the Norfolk K West
crn Railroad. arout 6 O'Clock this even
inS. rs 4 result four men are dead one
cannot live and two more are said to be
hurled under 4 mass Of stone and dirt
The accident occurred in the tunnel ono
nile east Nc Sh1wsvillc. in which Il large
ieicc XII mcn arc az work. How the ac-
being stated that a cavcin took place
with tho above result. All of the killed
and Injured Were colorCd labOrers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15
WATSON IS PUZZLED.
Shamrock Irs Designer Is Wondering How
No. ! Beat Her.

Southampton. May 14.-Mr. Watson
admits that the Shamrock ii. which
arrived here, today, came for the pur-
pose of being dry locked. He does not
say whether he eXpectes to find her
damaged by grounding on Doan bank,
last week. He said that his future
program was indefinite. but that flu
ture trials had been arranged for and
that he expected to have the challeng-
er out of dry dock in the course of
tide or two.
''One thing is certain said Mr.. Wat
son, The Shamrock III will not have
another trial until the present gaff and
mainsail are replaced by new ones"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15
MRS. NATION GUILTY.
Convicted Of Joint Smashing at Topeka. Will
B0 Released. (

Topeka, Kansas. May H-The jury
in the case of MIS-. Carrie Nation,
charged with joint. smashing. tina
evening, returned q verdict Of guilty
Sentence Will be pronounced, tomor-
row. 1t is generally understood that
SIZE VIII be rcle2seG on the payment of
a fine and cost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15
Upton DISAPPOINTED.
Believes in Shamrock II and Wants to Learn
Cause OF Defeat

London. May 14.-Sir Thomas Upton
returned to London, Tuesday morning.
chagrined by the result of Mondays
race but he is confident the Shamrock
ii is the better and thoroughly believes
something has gone wrong. He IS
anxious to see her in dry dock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15

me no pain or inconven-
eince, and / should have
forgotten about It had it
not begun to inflame and
Itch II would bleed Q
little, then scab over, but
could not heal. This
continued for some time,
when my jaw began to
swell, bee o m ing very
painful. The Cancer be.
can to eat and spread,
until it was as large aso
half dollar, when I heard
Of S. S. S. and determin-
ed to give it a fair trial,
snd 1t was remarkable
what q wonderful effect
a. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15

Schooner w. H. Card. at Bangor
from Boston, brings Edward McNa-
mara Of Boston, member of the crew
Of the fishing schooner Minette. whom
she picked up adrift in a dory, at 3
=. NJ. last Wednesday, Is miles SOUTH
east of Seguin. Mcnamara became lost
in the fog while TRAVELLING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15

4 had from the very Beginning the core beGante
heal :fs. few bottle: dis:
no signs Of the Cancer, and my general health
continues Rood.-GRs. 4. sH11l, La Plata, Mo
- - - is the greatest of all
~>0 blood purifiers, and the
.>~N only one guaranteed
AAH purely vegetable. Send
~ - tor our free book on
Cancer, containing valuable and interest.
ing information about this disease. and
write our physicians about your case. We
make no charge for medical advice.
t19 eWlev et6c1elo CO. AIlAnfA a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15
IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Band Of Brigands Broken up..MuAtsipal
Government Established.

Manila. May it.--Detectives and the
police have broken IN band OF Amer
lean biigan,ls " no have been operating
in the province of Pampanga. north
of and not Gar from Manila. George
RAYMOND Glrich Rogers and Oscar
Mushm!llcr have been captured and
Andrew Martin. Peter Ileine. George
Muhn and two others are still being
pursued. This band committed out
raYes, murdered ard raped at Bacolor.
pampanga province, and in that vicin-
itv, and Sunday last. they killed Henry
Dow. an American. The band some
times represented themselves as
American deserters and at others as
American soldiers. George Raymond
wore the uniform of a captain. Ray
mond and Martin We're formerly police
men in Manila.
The civil commission has appointed
apt Arlington L. Belts of the 41th Vol
untCer Infantry, to be civil governor
ot Albay province. Lieut.. Howard Lee
I.andcrs, of the ilst Infantry, has been
appointed treasurer of the same prov
incc Lieut.. w. O. Thornton of the
SSth Inf. has been appointed treasurer
of the province of Capia in Panay is
land vice Lieut.. Marion G. Raysor.
who is i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-05-15

New York. May IA Manila cable
to the Sun says:
Gov Goldman reports that munich
pal governments have been established
throughout the province of Bataan,
with the exception of n few towns in
the western Part. Schools have been
established everywhere. and the Eng
lish language is being eagerly studied.
The natives display great aptncss in
adjusting themselves to the new condi-
tiGns.
1t is expected that Gen. Mascardo
will surrender at an early date.
The trial of Capt. F. J. Barrows
Of the 3Oth Infantry. quartermaster Of
the department OF South LUZon, who is
charged with completely in the com
missary scandal. closed. Saturday. No
decision has Yet been rendered.
If the court sentences Capts. Read,
Barrows and Boyer to dismissal from
the army the sentences will probably
be reviewed and published in Wash
ington. 1t IS possibly. however. that
President Mckinley will authorize
Gen. Macarthur to exercise the power
of commander il the field in the
matter. which is desirable. owing to
the effort that n prompt confirmation
of the courts decision would have. and
also because of the fact that the time
of the volunteers will soon expire.
Another Chinaman Who was mixed
up in the commissary stealing has
been found guilty ana sentenced to 4
years imprisonment and to pay n fine
of 100 pesos.
The surrenders of arms are now di
mnishing. owing to the fact that but
few are now in possession OF the in
SurgentS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-10
wM. 7. M'fARIAND RESIGNS.


Editor Of the ARGUs.-Deeming an
explanation due those who 30 kindly
land without any solicitation or ef-
fort on my part) gave me their sup
port last November, OF my resigna-
tion rendered to the county commits
%sioners, 1 would say that inroads
made on my savings, caused directly
and indirectly by my illness Of two
years ago, do not allow me to hold
an Office which has heretofore been
held at IA loss and which, so far as |
can see, will be the cause OF further
losses II held longer. | have ever
been willing To do my share OF the
duties Of citizenship aud to serve the
public many times without recon-
pense, but my circumstances at pres
ent call for n halt, and To make IL
effective at once, and not await the
action OF the commissioners, at my
request OF my hondsmeD with
drew from my bond ON even date
with my resignation.
by n decision just rendered by the
court it would seem better for one to
be out OF the office than in it, and
while | do not write this in criticism
OF the law or the courts interpreta-
tiun Of it, II the latter be correct the
office should have been abolished by
the same act that rendered it useless
and lett IL without recOmpense to the
holder after having given II bond for
s., 900. The commissioners have 50
far declined to furnish an Office, or
furniture necessary, Orfuel and lights,
and from their action 1t would seem
that he is expected to carry his Office
in his hat and papers, sometimes Of
value to himself or the estates in
charge, In his pockets.
Having lived in Montanaiort thirty
four years last passed, and having
followed many and varied forms OF
employment, while that Of the first
one followed ON my advent into the
territory-that OF chief engineer OF
seven yoke OF bulls-is gone, yet feel,
when approaching the th~ree-score-os-
years mark, that there are sufficient
other opportunities for employment
to- keep the wolf from the door, ii
allowed my health. And aitereightegn
years residence in what is now Fer
gus county | only hope that by say
ing the money ! would necessarily
cXpend to keep the office | can buy II
lot in n cemetery, being that much
better of than when | arrived in the
territory, and To beaccorded Il decent
burial and resting place.
Again thanking my many good
friends ana rcgrettlng the causes
which led to this communication,
am, with respect,
WM. +. MCFARLAND.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-10

the literary meeting, on April 18th
Mr.. Worden will he here also on that
date to give us lectureupon Puritan
ism.
The election OF trustees fortheroad
and also school trustee was held Sat,
urdny. Twelve votes were East for
road trustees aud fourteen for school
trustee. G. NJ. Goodell, a. ID. Barney
and Geo. Lamb were the yictimschos-
en- for the former, and Geo. Lamb was
chosen school trustee to succeed Alex
Raw. IT was nip and tuck To get
enoughEto act as judges for twn clcc-
tions, but after Il great deal OF good
talking they succeeded in getting the
required number. 1t Is needless tosay
the election was overwhelmingly Re
publican.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-10
phil BROOK NOIES.

Friday will he the last day Of the
Philbrook school.
Mr.. Gordon went up to his Buffalo
creek ranch on Sunday.
Several bands Of sheep were caught
in Tuesdays % storm.
Chas. Porter has been confined to
his bed with rheumatism the past
week.
Frank and John Montgomery have
gone to the Moccasins to look for
employment.
John Hancock was shaking hands
with his old friends Tuesday, having
been away all winter.
A. C. Stoutenburg Is counting this
week, having been one Of the lucky
seven drawn on the grand jury.
Frank Prouett IL shoeing and get
ting his freight outfit ready to go to
the railroad for the Utica Mer. Co,
Ralph Wight walked in upon us
with a broad grin and II fine crop OF
whiskers. lie wrote to u friend in
PhllbroOk this winter, stating he was
engaged in trapping wolves, and
when he had caught four he
would have five.
Mr.. Albert Weydert came home on
Tuesday and was Frustrated with
the grip having aelosccall from pncu-
monia, but DR.. David was called and
the disease was checked. The sick
man is being cared for Mt Mr.. Good
ellis and Is getting along nicely.
On Thursday evening, April It'll.
The citizens of philbrouk were given
a treat. According toarrangemcnts
Rev. st. Hill was on hand and gave
us a two hours talk upon the tropics.
He told n great many amusing anec-
dOtes about the pecullnrities OF the
natives. Mr.. st. Hill was born In
British Guinea. The ground was COW
cred with snow and the attendance
was small but appreciative.
Prof. Gordon bears II broad smile
today, as Miss PEBBLES was Il visitor
aud brought the graf Tying news that
all the scholars examined for high
school grade, seven In number, had
passed, which speaks well fora school
Of %. The successful ones were: ollie
Raw, Ruby Goodcll, Agnes JelliSon,
Irwin Jelllson, Homer Goodell, Lima
Stoutenburg and Jesse Montgomery,
the Inst named having the best aver.
nge Of any in Fergus county, 81 per
cent. He Is 10 years old ana has never
attended school for n full term atone
time. Agnes J%elIison, twelve years
old. has advanced six grades within
the two terms taught by Mr.. Gordon.
We expect Prot. Busenburs to make
the presentation OF the diplomas at
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-10
UTICA NOIfS.

The first annual ball given by the
knights Of Pythias lodge OF Utica
will long remain fresh in our minds,
and the "gay aud festive" time we
all had will eyer he a bright ray OF
sunshine ON nj past.
ION with the dance:
Let JOY be uEconiincd;
uslcep TIL morn
When Youth aud Pleasure meet
Tochasr the early hours
With lying feet"
Every member OF the lodge seemed
To have the pleasure of his neighbour
at heart, and with everyone soon ac-
qunintcl no one could say they did
not enjoy themselves. At midnight
the guests adjourned to the judith
hotel aud there did justice To n most
gorgeous repast. The dining room
had been transformed into II dainty
fairy garden. artificial flowers en-
blematic Of the cOlOrs of the lodge
blue. yellow and red-bcing in evil
dencc everywhere, while mt the head
Of the hall nm artistic shield bearing
the letters +. G.. Il. was hung. cit is
needless To say Mrs. Frank Lamb
was hostess, and the ample manner
in which supper was served In to be
commended. Dancing ms resumed at
! O'Clock anu II was not until nearly
dnybreak TINT numbers began to
lessen. and weary, yet luath 10 leave,
everyone retired, with the only regret
that the cOngenial knights of Utica
do not entertain Oitener.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-04-10
Gill EDGE NuGGtIS.

Hugh Green went to Lewistown
last Sunday.
L. W. Barnes went over to the me-
tropolis last Saturday.
+. r. Flanagan arrived in town
from the Kendall mill last Sunday.
s. J. Harding and Thomas Duffy
were in town from Maginnis last sat
urday.
Mr.. Silverman of Great Falls was
in town last week taking orders for
goods in his line.
j. L. Dohm, a former resident oil
Gilt Edge, hut now from Kendall, is
calling on his friends here for n few
days.
Henry Glrard is building n ware
house aud storeroom which will give
him much Observation-Disclosures
his stock Of goods.
C.. II. Dahl has bought the j. Nj.
Mathews property adjoining his place
and has the lumber OF hand to build
n large and eommodious hotel.
". NJ. Mclean has gone to the Moe
casin mountains to superintend the
construction OF II new cyanide mill
for the King & Barnes company.
William Morton, an old-time violin
list, returned to Gilt Edge last Satur-
day after an absence of two years.
When once in Gilt Edge they never
stay away contcnted.
John Mengelkoch returned from
Minneapolis last Saturday. He had
not been home before for eleven years
and only II few of his friends knew
hinrwhcn hegotback tohis old home.
Marvin sherman returned To Gilt
Edge last Sunday from eastern Town
where he has been for four years.
james O'Brien came with him and
both intend to remain here this sum,
mer.
There was no school election held
here last Saturday ms no nomina'
tions were filed with the clerk. Two
members Of thoboard Of trustees will
be appointed by the county supeGin
tendcHt.
A. j. Bond, Joseph Bennett and
William Stout arrived in town from
Neihart last Thursday. They ar,
looking for some land and intend
making their home here. That Is the
class vi citizens that should receive
the encouragement Of everyone.
The election vi road trustees last
Saturday resulted in but few vote
being east. Martin Coleman wn'
elected fortheon m year term, Wallace
McCune for two years and Thoma'
Reed for three years. The originate.
OF the present road law must havI
been, or ought To have been, IN som'
reform school or lunatic asylum, az
ii could not possibly have originated
from a man OF sound mind. Wher
you ask a man to do $500 worth %
work, give IA bond for 81 900 and re
ceive for compensation IA salary q
S25 it must insult Il citizen TO rcceiy,
"a vote.