davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1902-01-04
The Mnc1ny Incident Closed.

New York, Dec. 2s.-"The Maclay
incident is now closed, so far as the
Brooklyn navy yard is concerned"
said Rear Admiral Albert Barker, in
an interview. "Maclay has been mott
fed of his removal and is out of the
service"
The Irish standard., 1902-01-04
seven Negroes Drowned,

New Orleans, Dec. 3O.-Seven ne
groes were drowned while attempting
to cross the Mississippi river between
the Hermitage plantation and River
side, two miles below DonaldsonvilIe.
A strong gale capsizcd their boat.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-04
RAILWAY DISASTER.
Northwestern Trains Collide at Vii.
lage of Malta, Ill.
Lives of -Four Persons Taken - A
Large Number Injured - In Wiz.
Einin l.anlnltde Wrecks a Train
and Five Are lkillcd.

Chicago, Dec 3O.-Four people are
dead. three others seriously wounded
and % scalded, cut and bruised as the
result of collision soon after day
light Sunday morning on the main line
of the Chicago d. Northwestern rail-
way at Malta, little station six miles
west of DeKalb. Two locomotives,
two sleepers, two passenger cars and
eight freight cars filled with oats and
corn were entirely demolished. and
nearly the whole Of the woodwork of
the wreckage was consumed by fire
within half an hour after the accident
occurred.
Cnuse of the Wreck.
The wreck was one of the most Sc
rious that have occurred on the North
western road for several years. 1t was
caused by Il seemingly unaccountable
error that brought freight train from
a siding onto the main track at the
moment when the accommodation pas
senger train No. 6, east bound, flew
past the little depot ut q rate of AZ
miles an hour.
The freight train. with eight cars,
had been ord erred to start from Malta
for DcKalb. and after some preliminary
switching on Il side track hat parallels
the main line was started over short
cross rail to make the run down. The
engine and the first car were half way
onto the main track when the passcn-
ger train bore down on them, throw
ing the freight locomotive to the side
of the track and boring through the
wreckage. each car crushing in as it
swept by the abstraction.
Four I<iIIcd.
Engineer + Larrabee and Fireman
F. T.. Curran, of the passenger train,
were thrown out of their cab. both sns-
tanning fractures Of the right leg and
falling to the ground CLOSE beside the
freight engine. which was helching out
clouds Of steam. The porter of the last
Pullman car at the rear of the train
was on the back platform. and when
the sudden stop came he was plunged
into the escaping steam. being literally
cooked to death before aid could reach
him. ID. O. Nichols, of Council Bluffs,
Ia, was badly burned and scalded and
died on the relief train while being
brought to Chicago. George w. Rudio
and his wife, of Omaha, Nch., were
burned and scaldcd and died at ST..
Luke's hospital. Chicago. Twcnty-six
others were injured.
Wreck Takes Fire.
The inhabitants of the village
turned out and at once began the work
of rescue, hauling passengers out
through the twisted metal work of the
cars and fighting the fire. which rapid
ly spread all over the piled up tracks.
At few minutes after six o'clock
the first medical aid came to the
wounded from DrKnlb, six doctors be-
ing rushed to the place on a special
train. Cottages beside the tracks were
turned into temporary hospitals and
by the time wrecking trains arrived
from Clinton. Ia, and Chicago all tho
injured were being attended to and
made as comfortable as possible.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-04

Washington, Dec. 30-Rear Admiral
Francis Asbnry Roe, United States
navy, retired, died here Saturday
night. lie was born in New York and
was placed on the retired list October
A, 1855, after 81 years .of active serv-
The Irish standard., 1902-01-04
Threaten to Increase Claims.

London, Dec. '31.-European powers
have given notice that they will in
crease their claims for compensation
against China if the United States re-
turns a portion of the indemnity.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-04
kiln WIG and SELF.

Lyndon, Kan, Dec. 81. Albert
Doty, living near here, killed his wife
Sunday night by beating her oyer the
head with gun barrel. Doty then es-
capped, and Monday morning his hor-
ribly mutilated body was found on the
Missouri Pacific railway north of town.
He probably committed suicide.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-04
Rest Yehr's Business.

Chicago, Dec. 30.-Business at the
stock yards during 1901 was greater
than any year in its history. The
value of live stock handled was $780,
500, 900 and the total number Of ami
u,ala received 16. O0O, 900. n. s.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-04
Given a Long Term.

. Oskaloosa, Kan, Dec. 31.-William
Klusmire, the wife murderer, was
brought into court here Monday and
sentenced to so years in the peniten-
tiary. Klusmire was convicted of
killing his II fe 4 q HeIten last Nay
The Irish standard., 1902-01-04

Washington, Dec. 3O.-Kear Admiral
Francis Asbury Roe. United States
navy, retired. died here Saturday
night. He was born in New York and
was placed on the retired list October
4. 1885, after 34zYears OF active SERVES,
The Irish standard., 1902-01-04
VIII Not Bring Suit.

Washington, Dec. 80. - Admiral
Schley, after conference with his
attorneys, has decided not to begin
libel suits against Maclay and the
App,etons.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-04
Horse. for south Africa.

ST. John, N. r., Dec. 2s.-The steam
er Hurona. which has just sailed for
South Africa. carried 73S horses for the
British army there. The horses were
put aboard and stalled in one hour and
The Irish standard., 1902-01-04
Ex-Conrre..m,n De.a

Charlotte. N. c., Dec. 20.-Ex-Con-
gresham William H. H. Cowles died
at. his home in Wilkesbora; N. c., Mon
day. Col. Cowles wash distinguished
officer of the confederate army and
iAeryedj four 4er,na ~ ~ asress. 49,;
The Irish standard., 1902-01-04

MCGOWAN & Mahoney, flre insuf>
ance. real estate. loans, 125 Central
avenue.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-04
snys Death Can lie Postponed.

Chicago, Dee. 3l.-Prof. Loeb, Of Chi
cago university, has informed the
American Physiologic society that he
has discovered that cyanide Of potas-
sum when applied to cellular life will
repulsc the tendency to death in the
cells
The Irish standard., 1902-01-04

John n. Gleason, undertake., q
Seventh street 8. Telephone, stsss
l529-L; residence 4S9-J. So.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-04
HEAVY shoe Shipments.

Brockton, Mass, Dec. 30.-The shoe
shipments the past year have been the
largest in the history Of the city. The
number Of cases shipped was G20,4l3,
an increase over the highest previous
record of 1O0,136 cases. AS each case
contains % pairs Of shoes on an aver
age the total number OF pairs shipped
this year has been about 13,800,OO0.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-04

Washington, Dec. 30.-Admiral
Schley, after conference with his
attorneys, has decided not to begin
libel suits against Maclay and the
ADDlctOnS
The Irish standard., 1902-01-04

Salina, Kan, Dec. 31.-The outlook
for winter wheat is becoming de-
cidedly unfavorable on account Of
the dry weather. In western and
southern Kansas while the weather
has been very cold, practically no
snow or rain has fallen this winter.
Unless moisture of some kind comes
at once, the prospect is that the
wheat crop will not amount to much.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-04

Chris. A. Gallagher, counsealor- a.
law, $40 Guaranty Loan Building.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-04
Position Declined.

Washington, Jan. First Assist
ant Postmaster General johnson has
declined tender made to him by
Gov. Voorhees, of the Office of state
treasurer of New Jersey. Mr.. John.
son said that while he appreciated
the honor done him, he preferred to
'emain in his present position.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-04

John ]. McHale and Ace P. AbeA
lawyers. 3O1-SO2 Bank Of Commerps
Building.
The Irish standard., 1902-01-04

Carried Heavy Life Insurance.
Chicago, Dec. 31.-Frank Hutchinson
Peavey, well-known grain elevator
owner, died Monday of pneumonia. He
was insured for 81 1916 900.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-27

Best quality Of hams and bacon, a
well as superior fresh meats, and fisl
and game In season, at the Lewistowl
Meat Co.
A five inning practice game wal
played on the ball grounds SUNDAY
afternoon. The late games have de
yeloped some good material and Lew
istown will be able to make a good
showing during the coming game,
both on September LIST and during
fair week.
II you are in need of a casket OF
other u~ndertaker's supplies call at the
Montana Hardware Co. and your
wants will be supplied. Telephone
No. 81 or 90.
Thos. NJ. Conway brought a speci
men of a poisonous plant to the city
on Monday for Identification. He Sc
ottui'h l' Nt'h bH lnt utUCu
cureu the weed on the bench above
his ranch on Spring creek and re.
ports the loss OF several calves from
poison during the past few months.
The sample looks something like the
deadly camus and also bears some re-
semblance TO the wild parsnip.
DIR. K. S. Hedges treats diseases of
the stomach and bladder: g~ynecology
a speciality. Office In Judith Hard
ware building.
There Is q universal demand for
large orders of binder twine this sea.
son and the supply in this section OF
the state has almost been exhausted.
Lewistown, CARMEL. Utica, Gilt Edge
and other outside points are all out of
the necessary commodity. This fact
though ~inconvenient. shows that the
orders this fall have been unusually
large owing TO the large and abundant
heavy owing to the large and abundant
section this season.
The Judith Bakery is putting in n
restaurant in connection with their
bakery. They will have It open to
the public by Monday, Aug. 18th.
Allen II. Brew and Marie Berg
strom were married at noon last We'd
nesday. The ceremony took place at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Clegg on Spring creek and was
performed by Rev. W. A. Winters in
the presence of a number of friends
and relations of the young couple.
Miss Bergstrom has been on the staff
of county public school teachers for
several terms past and Mr.. Brew Is
well known in Gilt Edge as al en-
terprising young business man.
The Judith Steam Laundry is run
ming under new management and
every effort is being made to give en-.
tire satisfaction TO its patrons and 10
turn out first-class work. There are
unusual facilities for doing laundry
work at this plant and all kinds Of
washing, from a lace curtain to a
California blanket. is handled. Any
thing that is destroyed or lost at the
laundry is replaced If application is
made within reasonable time to Ne
Clean & Littlejohn, the proprietors.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-27

We save you money on every artI
Gle. The Golden Rule Store.
Z. L. Brock of Garneill was regis
tered at the Lewistown hotel yester
day.
Sixteen hundred Merino.Co tswol,
ewes for sale at a bargain Fourteen
hundred lambs from the same eve
for sale. Address all inquiries {,
Ole Vinger, Grass Range. Mont.
DIR. Pittwood, who was billed TO Civ,
a reproduction of The Passion Play
here last Wednesday, was unable I,
get here through unavoidable delay
The doctor will come to Lewistowr
later in the season and present tn,
play to a Lewistown audience.
The Rev. Hugh Kane accompanied
William Jackson, ST., of Utica, &c
Lewistown on Monday. Mr.. Jackson
returned yesterday but in all proba.
bility the Rev. Kane will remain in
the city and occupy the pulpit at the
Presbyterian chuch on Sunday.
Buy your oils. forks. hay tools and
twine of the Judith Hardware Co.
Mrs. George Bach gave a children's
dancing party for Miss Grace Corbin
on Monday evening. The spacious
porch to the Bach residence was en-.
closed with canvas, a%ffording a most
inviting place for the merry dancers.
Refreshments were served about II
o'clock.
Buy your builders materials of
every description OF the Judith Hard.
ware Co. Best grades. lowest prices.
Judge Cheadle left for HarlowtoIl
yesterday to meet Rev. Bell and fam.
lily, who are en- route from Sheridan,
Wyoming. He was accompanied by
Miss Ethel Cupp who returns to the
state Of Washington to engag in
teaching, and by Mrs. J. NJ. Vrooman
and sons. who will spend a week
visiting with Mrs. B. C. White at TIBET.
Pianos and organs at Culver's.
Mrs. j. c. Huntoon of Utica, accom-
panied by her brother. +. C.. fowler,
spent a couple of days at the county
seat this week. Mr.. fowler mentions
that they are busy haying at the Hun
toon ranch and although the hail
storm, which struck that section a
few weeks ago, was severe, yet seem
ingly little damage was done and the
crops are in a very fair condition.
We want you to see our fall MILL.
merry before buying. The Golden Rule
Store.
Prof. +. II. Miller, who has been
doing missionary work in the North
Moccasin for several weeks past, left
the city yesterday morning for the
east, via Yellowstone park. The Rev.
gentleman says that he has enjoyed
his stay here immensely and will in
all probability spend his vacation
here next year. Mr.. Miller is a pro.
fessor of church history at the Au.
bIrn Theological Institute, New York.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1902-08-27
xCown, County ano state h

@.t ohooAo az De
Ladies' street hats at Power Mercan
tile Co.
Use the Mccormick and Grown
mower.
Republican county convention will
be held on fair week. Read the cal
elsewhere.
Phospho Port. a regulator for the
liver, sold at all bars.
Read the call for Republican pri.
maries and county convention, head
of editorial page.
. For ice cold Milwaukee keg beer
go to Louis Landt's place.
George Ayres was in the city from
his ranch on the North Fork OF Nc
Donald creek yesterday.
Girl Wanted-Must be a good cook.
Apply Mrs. w. A. Long. Lewistown.
Walter Lehman returned to Lewis
town on Wednesday evening from the
Biological station at Flathead lake.
Nobby line of ladies walking hats
direct from New York at Powers.
Fresh fruits at Powers.
The Judith Hardware Co. has Just
received a shipment of Winona wag-
ons and Studebaker buggies.
Miss Orpha Noble returned on We'd
nesday from Fort Benton, where she
had been visiting Miss Frields.
George Bach returned home on
Wednesday from a trip to Salt Lake.
He was accompanied by Will Leard,
who will remain here for a short visit.
Large shipment of Mems StaIey un-
derwear, the guaranteed kind, at the
Power Mercantile Co.
Daniel Mcdonald, president Of the
American Labor Union, will address
the assembled multitude on Labor
day.
In selecting your mower, rake and
binder get the Mccormick; they have
no equal. Go to the Judith Hardware.
G.. p. Burnett of Gilt Edge was in
town during the past week. A broth
er, who resides at Sheridan, Wyoming.
is visiting with him.
The Power Mercantile Co. has al
elegant display Of summer wash
goods at extremely low prices.
r. p. Kelly, formerly of the Bank
OF Fergus county, leaves the city on
Friday en- route to Chicago, where he
will remain for the winter and attend
the Lewis Institute.
Girl Wanted-Competent girl for
general homework desired by Mrs.
G.. ]. Bach.
DIR. Frederick Treacy has returned
to resume his practice. DR.. Treacy
has been for the past two months
attending medical and surgical clinics
in the eastern hospitals.
Milwaukee keg beer is the beer Of
all beers. At Louis Landt's place.
w. N. Abbott of Utica, while in the
city last Friday mentioned that JEFF,
a well known colored resident of the
upper Judith. was lying at the point
of death as the result of a case Of
blood poisoning.
Does your baby give you any trou-
BILE? II 80 60 to the Montana Hard
ware Co. and buy a Baby Jumper and
your troubles are over.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Leard will leave
for their home in Great Falls next Sun.
day. They will be accompanied Is
Miss Grace Corbin, who will be their
guest for a short time before return
ing to her home in Missoula.
When needing a casket or coffin go
to the Judith Hardware Co. Leaders
in undertakers' supplies. Telephone
60 or 1873.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
SHADOW PORTRAITS ARE
NO LONGER VISIBLE
Artists Unique Work in
Statuary Hall BIotted Out.

The crowds that have visited the
Capitol Building recently, to view the
shadow portraits of President Mckinley
and President Roosevelt, painted in the
imitation marble walls of Statuary
Hail, caused so much annoyance 10 the
worhnen in the building that the pic
lures were yesterday painted out.
Samuel Allison, the artist who deco
rated the famous brick columns in the
Pension Office, outlined the Licensees
Of the two Presidents by means Of
cracks and veins in the imitation mar
bic, and seriously objected to their
removal, but the Capitol authorities
considered that their drawing power as
curIostties was TOO great.
The. nave been more visitors TO the
Capitol during the past week than at
anv time since Congress adjourned An
other reason assigned for the removal
Of the shadow pictures is that their
presence in Statuery Hall was not dig
nfaed. their value as works of art being
overbaIanced by their attractiveness as
curiosi-es-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
FUNERAL OF NOTED ARMY
NURSE, MRS. YER PLANCK
The Rev. Dr.. McKim Offciates at the
Church of the EPiphany-Inter-
ment at Arlington.

The funeral Of Mrs. Susan Roosevelt
osterhout Yer Planck, one of the most
beloved of the army nurses Of the civil
war. took place this afternoon at ?
o'clock The Rev Dr. McKirn oaiaiztsd
at the services at the Church Of tae
Epiphany, after which the body was re
moved TO Arlington for interment. The
palIbearers were Messrs. Stevens. Nc
CulIough- Johnson. and Cotton, members
OF Kit Carson Post, Grand Army OF the
Republic.
Mrs. Yer PIanck was sixtr-nine years
of age She was a native OF New York
but at the outbreak Of the civil war
came 70 Washington and Joined the
forces of Miss Dorothea L Dix. who
was in charge OF the nurses She saw
much active service at the front, nurs-
ing both Union men and Confederates
She is survived by one daughter.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
Claimed His Bride.

4 did not see my wife again until the
following evening, when she entered the
synagogue with Oren. A quick glance
in my direction convinced me that she
had seen me. and moment later I was
further convinced when I saw Oren. at
her request. pass behind her to the other
side Of her. thus leaving the coast clear
for me to reach her right hand. As
soon as the opportunity presented itself
I stepped out, deity slipped the half
dollar into her glove and the ring on her
Gnger and pronounced the words which
made Us man and wife, which simply
consists IN Hebrew Of the declaration Of
claiming her as my bride from hence
forth and forever"
Mr.. Goldberg then went on to relate
how he left shortly after his role in the
drama had been enaeted: how Oren and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
TO HAVE
A BIG CIGAR FACTORY
Will Give Employment to
One Thousand Hands.

ALEXANDRIA Va. Oct. 23--The
rooms of the Business Mems League
were filed last night with representative
business men gathered TO consider the
proposition OF the American Cigar Com
pany TO open a factory for the manu-
facture of cigars in Alexandria The
company's proposition was accepted and
the sum OF So. 300 was subscribed for a
suitable building It is probable that
three times that amount will be secured
tomorrow.
The meeting was called to order by
NJ. B. Harlow, president Of the Business
Mems League George R Hill was
elected secretary Nj Harlow outlined
the proposition Of the company, and said
the third vice president OF the cigar
company, who was here last Wednes-
day with NJ V. Richards. Of the South
ern Railway Company. and was shown
around the city, was highly pleased
with Alexandria as a manufacturing
site. The company's proposition was
that the American Cigar Company To-
cate in Alexandria and employ not less
than a thousand hands, provided the
citizens furnish a factory rent free for
a period of two years. Afterward the
company is to be given the privilege
Of leasing the factory Tor five years,
with the option of purchasing The
company agrees to pay interest at the
rate of 6 per cent on the money invest
chases the factory TO pay an amount
equal to the cost of the building The
citizens are TO furnish the building
ready for occupancy, with everything
except machinery.
Mr.. Harlow said he believed a build
ing adapted to the purposes Of the com
pany. could be secured at a cost Of from
SO 600 to SO, SEQ He further proposed
forming company and selling stock
IN 800 blocks. The subscribers, he
pointed out. would net per cent on the
investment after the second year. The
third vice president Of the cigar COM
pany. he said. thought the old cotton
factory. in North Washington Street,
adapted for the purposes The old Green
cabinet factory, which viii shortly be
sold. was also suggested as a suitable
site LOI the p4StJJSS4 Ac-ILC4
After considerable discussion Mr.
Brockett offered resolution that the
proposition be accepted and a commit
tee appointed to raise funds. This reso-
luton was unanimously adopted
4 committee of FIVE was appointed 10
sell stock and examine buildings suit
able for the factory. The chair named
A g. Brockett- Charles r Hoon, Henry F
Robertson. and NJ B. Harlow as the com
mittee. The secretary Of the meeting
called for subscriptions at once and the
following subscribed 10 500 blocks:
Park Agnew, NJ B Harlow, John r
Zimmerman. James McCuen, William
Desmond Thomas L. Carter, George L.
Simpson. John T Sweeney, William H.
May & Son, Julius Pelton, ". H. Peck,
Swan Bros. John NJ Johnson, r. F.
Tucker. Henry Strauss. George q Hop
kfns. W. P woolIs. C. c. Carlin. E. E.
Downham. Henry F. Robertson. J. Gin
ton MIIburn. Thomas Hoy, A. D. Brock
EFT. Henry Baader, Charles King &
Son. George H Harlow, Samuel B.
Fisher. R E Knight. Frank S. Haper.
/ Charles r. HoofI. James F. Muir, Gard
uer /. Boothe, George r. Hill.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23

Col Herbert W Myers, Of the Pen
sion Bureau. who is the chief Of STAFF Of
Gen M Emmett UreU. commander-in-
chief OF the Spanish War Veterans. has
resigned mis- position as secretary Of the
association which controls the Spanish
War Hall He nlled the Office from the
organization Of the order until a few
DAYS ago He is one Of the youngest
men in the country 10 hold the rank Of
colonel
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-23
MARIE ROYPEN RETURNS
HOME WITH GOLDBERG
Young Woman Married to Two Men on Same Day De-
Serts Oren-PIot Well Laid.

Miss Roypen we're joined together by
Rabbi Goodman only after two hours OF
persuasion on the part of the groom and
the brides parents; Of the reception that
followed. and Of Marie's refusal that
night to dance with any but Goldberg
friends.
Made Escape Good.
Continuing. Goldberg stated: The bri-
daI party returned from the reception to
the home of the RoyDens only to find
that house thronged with young men
whom I had hired to remain there
through the light and keep the members
of the family from retiring
Early the next morning Marie and
Oren took walk down Baltimore Street
Near GiImor Street she asked him to go
to the home of a cousin nearby while
she went to her dressmaker- Oren read
fIy. consented, and q few moments later
Marie joined me in Franklin Square.
We at once proceeded to Mount Royal
station where we took the train for
New York Late in the afternoon We
boarded the Fall River Line steamer
Priscilla and we're conveyed to Boston -
Warmly Greeted
Miss Roypen is apparently much liked
by Goidberg's parents and relatives, and
when the reporter called at the house
he found her surrounded by the members
of the family. all Of them engaged in
chatting and trying TO entertain the new
member of the household
Mr. Harry Berman, who is Mr.. Oren 5
particular friend. said last night that
Rabbi Goodman has signed the mar
rage certificate for the marriage Of Mr..
Oren and Miss Roypen and Chief Rabbi
Lowenthal, in Philadelphia. would sane
ton the marriage. O-en had been as
sured that he could get out warrant
for bigany against Miss Roypen.
Mr. Berman contradicted several OF
Miss Roypen's statements.