davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-07-19
WRITES ANOTHER LETTER.
Gen. Miles Tells Why He Withdrew
His Candidacy.

CHICAGO. July 19.-John G. Woolley of
this city has received a letter from Gen.
Nelson A. Miles in which the former field
commander of the federal army explains
why he withdrew as candidate for the
pre- hibition nomination for President
Gen. Miles says that when he saw the
Danger of dissension his name created he
sent word to keep his name out, as he
could not think of setting the prohibit On
party by the ears"
He declares that If the temperance people
of the country could get together they
could elect President and break off the
partnership of the government and the
saloon.'
Evening star., 1904-07-19
LIEUT.. HA1oHT's CASE.
The Department WIZ Cali on Him for
a Statements Of Facts.

General Ainsworth the military secretary
saying that he had .ten1ered his resignation
ing his expecr-.:.on OF relief by the War
Department from further service at the ex-
position. No explanatio was given of the
circumstances leading to his resignation nor
was 1t shown that II had been accepted.
Lieut.. Haight will be called upon for a
statement of the facts in the case and wall
undoubtedly be relieved from further duty
Ing to press dispatches Lieut.. Haight had
been criticised for alleged discrimination
against a colored regiment at the fair
grounds.
Evening star., 1904-07-19
Certificates Recognized Officially.

In response to special inquiry by Secre-
tary Hay, Mr.. Mccormick, United States
ambassador at st. Petersburg, reported to
the State Department that the Russian law
recognizes all certificates Of birth, mar
riage, divorce and death issued by Jewish
rabbis. as well as all certificates given by
ministers of the Jewish faith abroad to
Russian Jewish subjects.
Evening star., 1904-07-19
GROUND UNDER FREIGHT TRAIN
District Man Run Over While Work
ing His Way.
special Dispa tch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
CHESTER Pa, July 19.-Dayid Johnson.
twenty-five years old, of Washington, was
ground beneath the wheels Of a freight
train near here this morning and died at
the hospital shortly after being admitted.
When admitted to the institution Johnson
said that he had worked his way upon q
trying to leave the train when the accident
occurred. As the surgeons amputated his
leg johnson remarked. II wish had never
left my. hOnaa." A moment later he did.
Evening star., 1904-07-19
No French Troops to Kwangsi.

PEKING, July 19.-Noon.-Rumors that
the French have threatened to send troops
to Kwangsi in connection with the disturb
ances are unfounded. The French legation
emphatically repudiates the idea The trou-
BILE though serious from the Chinese point
OF view, causes no uneasiness to the French,
the disturbance being in the northern por-
tion of the province and not near French
territory.
Evening star., 1904-07-19
THE STAR By MAIL,

The Star will be mailed to any ad-
dress In the United States or Canada
for I3 cents per week. Is cents for
two weeks or 80 cents per month,
postage prepaid. Payment to be
made INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
The address may be changed as fire.
Quently as desired. Always give the
old as well as the new address.
Evening star., 1904-07-19
Coming Navy examinations.

Teiegraphic orders have been issued by
the Navy Department for the examination
OF about twenty candidates for appointment
as chief boatswains. chief gunners and chief
carpenters in the navy. These examina-
Tons IONS Will be held at the various naval sta
Evening star., 1904-07-19
JEALOUSY INsTIGATEs CRIME.
Ohio Man Murders His Wife and Com
nits Suicide.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 19.-Law-
renee Livingston. a railway employe, re-
siding at the southeast corner of Thomas
street and North avenue, probably fatally
shot his wife this morning and then COM
mitted suicide.
Jealously is said to have been the cause
for the deed
Evening star., 1904-07-19
SIX MILES FROM NIUcHwANa.
1900 Russian Troops Return - Japs
Closing In.

TIEN TSIN, July 19.-About 1900 Russian
troops returned to Niuchwang Monday
night. The Japanese forces are reported
to be six miles distant.
The Russian gunboat Sivoutch Is now
high and dry IN the upper reaches Of the
Niuchwang river.
Evening star., 1904-07-19
DUE TO POLITICAL PLOT.
Russian Paper Discusses Assassination
of Vice Governor.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 19.-The Sviet
says the assassination of Vice Governor
Andrieff of Elisabethpol. which occurred on
the evening of the 18th instant. undoubtedly
was due to political plot, but whether the
act was done by Armenians or anarchists S
is not clear. So frequent are such crimes
becoming that the Sviet asks for special
measures to prevent their recurrence.
Evening star., 1904-07-19
LASTED INTO THE NIGHT
PRESIDENT AND ELIHU ROOT
HOLD A LONG CONFERENCE.
Talk Was General in It's Scope-Father
Chadwick Was Among To-
days Callers.

OYSTER BAY, L. l., July 19.-After a
conference with President Roosevelt, which
lasted far into the night and was resumed
early today, former Secretary of War Elihu
Root left Sycamore Hill today for New
York having important business which
made necessary his return to New York 10
day.
Beyond the fact that the President and
Mr.. Root considered the speech which the
former is to deliver on the 27th instant, IN
response to the notification of his nomina-
tion little could be learned about the con-
ference. The talk covered wide range OF
subjects.
Soon after Mr.. Roots departure from
Sycamore Hill the President, despite
the intense heat of the day, began to dis
pose of a mass of official business and cor
respondence which Secretary Loeb brought
to his attention.
Callers Today.
Among the callers on the President today
was the Rev. Father Chadwick. United
States Navy, retired. Chaplain Chidwick
was on the battleship Maine when that ship
was blown UP in Havana harbor His
business with the President was entirely
personal.
Just before Mr. Root boarded the train
he was questioned regarding his conference
with the President. He declined, however,
to answer any questions saying that the
talk was general in its scope.
In response to an inquiry whether the re-
publican nomination for governor of New
York state was considered, he said that the
ticket was not discussed. When pressed as
to whether he would accept the guberna-
torial nomination he responded with a
story about Daniel Lamont reporter
made that inquiry Of Mr.. Lamont a few
years ago and Mr.. Lamont retorted: DO
/ understand that you are authorized to
offer 1t to me?"
Mr. Root will go to Clinton, New York,
tomorrow. He and his family are sojourn-
ing there for the summer.
Evening star., 1904-07-19
Laws for the Jews.

ST. PETERSBURG. July ia law was
officially promulgated today providing that
all Jews settled in the western frontier
governments and In Bessarabia. within the
radius Of thirty-two miles Of the frontier,
shall be subject to all the laws governing
the residence of Jews within the regular
zone of settlement. Jews arriving subse-
Evening star., 1904-07-19
King Edward at Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, July 10.-AM the exchanges
here were closed today due to the visit Of
King Edward to this city.
Evening star., 1904-07-19
Japs 0utgeneraled the Enemy
at Molten Pass.
THE BETTER MARKSMEN
MORE RUSSIAN TROOPS THAN IN
ANY PREVIOUS FIGHT.
Double the Number of Those in Yalu
Battle-Casualties Heavy-Japanese
Aggregated 800.

TOKYO, July 10. 5 p.m.-The Japanese
losses in the fighting at Molten Pass and its
vicinity Sunday were 300 killed or wound
ed Gen Kuroki estimates that the Russians
lost more heavily.
Evening star., 1904-07-19

Molten Pass.
1900. The burial of the dead continues. The
Japanese casualties aggregated 800.
The engagement has conspicuously dem
onstrated the wonderful efficiency Of the
japanese infantry. They prove incompara-
bly, the better marksmen, with more ini-
tiative, and they outfought and outgeneral-
ed the Russians on every point.
Evening star., 1904-07-19
Report From Kuroki.

HE4N. hOttohl . I1iI<AbN% y Az LINZ AA~
THE FIELD, via Fusan, July 1S delayed
In transmission).- More Russian troops were
engaged in yesterdays battle at Mao-Tien
Pass than in previous engagements. There
were probably double the number of those
which took part in the fight at Yalu river,
while opposed to them were only one brig
ade and one battalion Of the Japanese
forces. The Russian loss is estimated at
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-02
COUSINS QUARREL.
And Joe Pipinik Must Stand Trial for
CARVING a Gun,

And Joe Pipinik Must Stand Trial for
Carrying a Gun.
Joe Pipinik will be a~rraigned before
Justice Mcfarland this afternoon at
2 O'Clock on the charge Of carrying
concealed weapons. Last Sunday
night as a crowd of Austrians, OF
which Joe and his cousin Frank Pipi-
mix, were members, was returning
home from up town a quarrel arose
between the cousins. II Is alleged
that Frank gave Joe two good thresh-
ings and had started In to give him
the third one when Joe decided to
protect himself with his gun. He shot
either into the air Or the ground. but
the demonstration was sufficient to
scare all the fight out of Frank, who
swooned away and had to be carried
home. He was not hurt but the re-
port of the gun had a disastrous al
feet on his nerves. Deputy Sheriff
Frank Tullock arrested Joe that night
and placed him in Jail. He was bail
ed out by his countrymen and will be
tried for Juggling around unseen shoot
ing irons.
Laser-Pipinik this afternoon at
$50 O'Clock pleaded guilty to the
charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons and was fined S2S by Justice Nc
Farlaud.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-02
FIRE RUN TO
THE BREWERY
Lewistown Fire Department Called
Out to ~Extinguish Flames at the
Thirst Annihilator.
ARRIVED THERE TOO LATE
The Bucket Brigade Had Already Fin.
ished the 5laze-smsll Dam.
age Was Done.

The fire bell rang last Sunday at.
ternoon and upon inquiry It was found
that the brewery was afirc and that
they wanted the Lewistown fire boys
to come out to their rescue. Although
it is a mile out Of town and the boys
did not have to respond to the call.
they did not hesitate, but got into
their harness, dragged out the old
pump, hooked 1t on to George Van
Cleave's dray and started forth to
battle the flames. which were said
to be destroying any amount of good
beer. 1t is Indignantly denied on the
part of the fire boys that the fact of
the brewery being the scene of the
confagration added any celebrity to
their pace. With one accord. they
say that had II been a church. they
would have exercised just as much
haste in reaching ale scene.
The road was muddy and the team
came near s~talling before the dis
lance had been half covered, but in
their eagerness TO get there-where
the fire was-the boys all climbed out
and cut across corners. Walking
vas not of the best. but the thought
of the brewery in the distance, and
on fire, urged them onward. When
thnu not Within about Onn ,o-la IS
the brewery-that is. the fire-a
horseman met them with the infor-
nation that the blaze had been ex-
tinguished and that their services
were not needed. Dismay overspread
the faces of the fire fighters. The love
Of battle was in their nostrils and
they were not pleased that the en-.
envy had been overcome before they
reachd the scene OF carnage. That
was the chief obiect-to reach the
scene, the place where the fire was
raging. the brewery. The consterna.
ton which had seized upon them was
~dispelled by the remark of an ingen.
uous member Of the party. that they
might think they have the fire out
when in reality It is only shoulder.
ing. ready to break forth afresh when
they are least expecting It.. No one
but a fireman car really tell when
a fire is out"
With this very valid excuse the fire
brigade nee charged on the
brewery, or, rather, the scene of the
ex-confiagration. When they arrived
there, they found that the fire was
indeed under control. a bucket bri.
gade which Johnny Hogl and George
Stoudt had marshaled having done
good work. The fire had started in
the top of the building. presumably
from the flue. IL was discovered be.
fore 1t had gained much Roadway and
vigorous work had prevented the de.
struction of the building. The roof
was destroyed but the entire dam,
age will cot approximate more than
$3.50. The firemen stood around for
a few moments cooling off and getting
ready for the start back home. Some
of them remarked to Johnny Hog
that II was a mighty hot day. that II
was a good ways out there. etc, al
Of which Johnnie assented to. Being
naturally backward, they didn't say
anything else, but climbed into tho
wagon and dragged their apparatus
back home. The damage to the brew
cry by the fire was covered by insur
ance. There was no damage cause,
by the fremen.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-02

that have wasted, and making pure
rich blood In the most direct way. For
weak. nervous and unsteady people.
plmply. pale or leshless people, II VIII
make strong. steady nerves and give
the complexion that wholesome look
that indicates health. We have hun.
dreds of letters that people have writ
ten us, saying they had gained In
good solid flesh at the rate OF n
to three lbs. per week, while using
DR.. Gums Blood and Nerve Tonic.
II should be taken after meals, one
or two tablets each time. Druggists
sell it for 75c per box. or three boxes
for 81, or sent postpaid on receipt OF
price. We are glad to make reply to
letters of inquiry. the advice we give
you Is plain, and easily understood.
Address DR.. Bosanko Co.. Philadelphia.
Pa. For sale by Delzell Drug. Co..
Lewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-02
Pentecostal Meetings.

Rev. Charles II. Window. a sue.
cessful evangelist OF ten years exper-
fence, is assisting Rev. winters, of
the Methodist church. in his pentecos-
tai meetings.
Evangelist Window is well known
in all of the western central states.
He has calls for evangelistlc work
from the Gulf to the Canadian line.
Lewistown is very fortunate In secur'
ing this noted. earnest. faithful. con.
secrated Christian worker. All friends
of the church, all who have no church
home and all strangers In the city,
are invited to attend these services.
It will do you good to attend thes,
meetings. even though you have Ia
sacrifice comfort. work and valuable
time to DO so.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-02
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Another Session to be Held in Lewis.
town March 22nd and 23rd.

announcer session 10 De helo IN
town March 22nd and 23rd.
Provided the Montana railroad
trains are running about the 22nd
and 23rd of the present month, there
will be another farmers institute Ia
Lewistown on those dates. The Ar
gus is in receipt OF a letter from
F. b. Linfeld, acting secretary of the
state farmers institute board an.
nouncing the meeting and giving the
list OF speakers who will be present.
Among those who are expected to be
in attendance and take an active part
In the session are |. ID. ODonnell, the
alfalfa King" of the Yellowstone
valley, Prof. X. A. Cooley of the Az.
ricultural college. w. o. Parker, Of
Billings. and John w. Pace. editor
Of the Stockman and Farmer, Hell.
ena.
Mr.. O'Donnell is recognized as the
highest authority in the state on the
subject of alfalfa raising and feed
ing. II was he who started the move
ment now becoming general all over
the state of feeding sheep in this
state instead of shipping them east
to feed. Prof. Cooley is state ento-
mologist and will discuss insect pests
and their remedies and will give es-
pecial attention to the g%rasshopper.
which Is one OF the worst pests Fer
gus county has to deal with. Mr..
Parker will talk OIL the subject of
dairying, in which he is largely inter.
ested and which subject he is well
qualified to speak.
Editor Pace will lecture on the sub.
ject of live stock raising and kindred
matters.
The time set for the meeting is
thought to be as convenient TO the
farmers and stock ralsers as could be
selected. as other work is not espec.
tally pressing at that time. The
meeting of the institute held in this
city last December was well attend.
ed but owing 10 the failure OF the
gentlemen to get in on time and the
necessary postponement. there was
not as many farmers and stock rails.
ers In from the country as should
have been. All present recognized
the benefits TO be derived from such
meetings and IL is thought that, with
favorable weather, there will be a fine
turnout at the next meeting. Nc
rancher or stockman who can be here
should miss the opportunity to get
some valuable suggestions on practi
cal features Of the ranching ant
stock raising industries.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-02
AMONG THE MINERS

Devoted to the Large land Small News of the Timing
Camps of Fergus County. - - - - -
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-02

Mrs. Charley Belden, who has been
quite i'll for the past week of measles.
Is reported considerably improved
this morning.
Mrs. M. M. Silverthorne left yes
terday morning via Great Falls for
Bozeman, where she will visit rela.
tives for a few weeks.
Spring Creek Coal company's tele.
phone number Is SO.
r. E. L. Townsend, the mining man
who went east several weeks ago on
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-02
Order to Show Cause Why Realty
Should Not be Mortoaued.

In the District Court OF the Tenth
Judicial District of the State OF
Montana, in and for the County OF
Fergus.
In the matter OF the estate Of VIII
liam n. Abbott. deceased.-Order to
Show Cause Why Realty Should not
be Mortgaged.
Upon reading and filing the petition
Of Margaret A. Abbott, praying that
the administrator OF the estate of
William n. Abbott, deceased. be au-
thorized, empowered and directed to
mortgage the real estate belonging to
said estate. which is described as fol.
lows:
The northeast quarter of the south.
east quarter. of section thirty-three.
the north half Of the southwest quar-
ter and the southwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter, of section thirty.
four, In township fourteen north. Of
range thirteen east OF Montana Meri-
dian In Montana; the east half OF the
northeast quarter, and the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter. and
the northwest quarter of the south
asst quarter of section twenty-eight.
In township fourteen north. OF range
thirteen east, of Montana Meridian in
Montana.
IL Is ordered that all persons inter
ested in said estate appear before
the above entitled court on the thirty.
first day OF March, 1904. at the hour
of two o'clock p. m. at the chambers
/ ~ III. T,,In. ~ aaiH .atart - al...
cause, II any they can, why the said
real estate should not be mortgaged
for the purpose Of securing the sun
OF thirteen hundred dollars. as IL
more fully set forth in said petition
reference to which Is hereby mad,
for further particulars.
Dated this second day OF March. A
ID. 1904.
T.. X. CHEADLE, Judge.
First publication March 9
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-02
Hoffman House Arrivals

Mrs. A. B. Barrows, Ubet; w. w.
Badger, Gilt Edge; Robert F. Turn
bull, Gilt Edge; Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Limbach, Whisky Gulch; Joseph
Monte. city; Mr.. and Mrs. w. "a. Lor-
inner, Valentine; George c. Wilson,
Grass Range; l.. e. Atchison, Gilt
Edge; F. ]. Duty. Helena: A. C.
Peel, Portland,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

George Fitzpatrick is in from Deer
creek this week.
Go to SWANS at Kendall for fancy
pickles.
B. l.. Wilson, of Butte, is autograph
ed at the Day House this week.
Mrs. A. B. Barrows. Of Ubet, was a
visitor to Lewistown the first OF the
week.
Bob sleds and cutters in great va
riety at Judith Hardware Co.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-02
Dr.. Gums eIooa ane Nerve Tonic.

There is not a woman In this land
but at some time In ner life would
have been the better o the use II
this Tonic. For diseases peculiar to
women a better medicine was never
made. II is composed OF the ingred.
tents from which the system has been
deprived by disease, over work or dis
sipation. Il enters at once into the
circulation, building w the tissues
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-02
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the co.
partnership of Peacock & Schulz is
this day dissolved by mutual consent
All accounts TO be collected and ali
bills OF said firm to be paid by Sam
Schulz.
EUGENE PEACOCK.
SAM SCHULTZ.
Utica. Mont, Feb. 8, 1904.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-02
DOM PAUL DYING.
Ex-President Of the Transvaai Near
ina the End.

st. Louis. Feb. ga letter receiv'
ed in this city by Gen Benjamin VII
joen. formerly of the Boer army. an
nounces that ex.President Kruger, OF
the Boer republic, is slowly dying as
an exile at Mentone. France, and tina,
DR.. Reitz, state secretary under Pres
ident Kruger. is also an exile In Hol
land and a constant sufferer from ner
yous prostration.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-03-02

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kid.
neys and bladder right. Contains
nothing injurious. Sold by K. F. Nc.
Kechnie.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19

Negro Who Tried to Join White We'd
ding Guests Gets Thirty DAYS.

Especial to News and Observer
Wilmington, n. c., Oct. IA ne
gro named John H. Davis attempted
to force the social equality issue
upon a party of young people who had
gathered at the home of Mr.. j. l..
Russ, No. S13 North Third street,
upon the occasion of a wedding re-
ception to Mr.. j. l.. Lennon and bride,
who had just arrived from Bolton N.
c. He came first on the piazza ana
knocked but before any one could
answer the summons pushed open the
door walked into the parlor where a
number Of ladies and gentlemen We're
seated and was about to take a chair
when Mr.. Dan Gibson and Mr.. j. +.
Russ a son of the owner of the
house took hold of him and hustled
him out. The negro who had been
drinking protested saying that it was
his house that he was in and he
wouldn't be thrown out But the
young men at the reception stood not
on the protestations of the man with
Booker Washington ambitions, and
when Policeman E. Skipper arrived
they had the intruder on his back in
the front yard. The mayor yesterday
gave him a straight sentence of 80
days on the roads.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-19
A PURSE STOLEN.
Boots Mitchell Charged With the
Theft and is Now in Jail.

Boots Mitchell is in trouble
again. He came in from the roads
on last FRIDAY and yesterday after
noon he landed in jail once more.
This time Boots" is charged with
the larceny of the purse of Mrs. {. IL
Gattis at the Fair Grounds yesterday.
Mrs Gattis is in charge of the lunch
room of the Kings DAUGHTERS under
the Grand Stand. Boots came in
begging for aid, and while no one
was noticing him. it is supposed ne
walked into the cook room anu picked
up Mrs. Gattis purse, which con-
tanned some $40 in change.
Chief of Police Seapark OF the Far
Ground force, was notified, and he
sent a deputy to the city to look for
Boots" He also notified Chief OF
Police Mullen. who put Policeman
W. E. Austin on the lookout for him.
Mr.. Austin was not long in landing
his man in the station house, and no.
tilted Chief Separk of the capture.
Mr.. Separk came to the city and took
Boots to the Fair Grounds, to-
gether with the articles found on his
person. Mrs. Gattis Identified Boots
as the man who came into the lunch
room begging. The handkerchief and
a pair of gloves the police recovered
from Boots Mrs. Gattis identified as
her property. Boots had disposed
of some So of the money in the purse,
and had disposed of the purse.