davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-04-01
he DIED HARNESS
EMINENT SPECIALIST OF NEW
YORK sUccUMBs WHILE PER.
FORMING OPERATION.
staessrs From Operating Table, and
After Diagnosing His Own Case as
Heart Failure and Treating Him
self Unnecessarily, Passed Away
In Fifteen Minutes.

New York, April 1.-Worn out with
frequent calls and suffering from a
touch Of the grippe, DIR. Truax, an
eminent specialist, responded to an
urgent call last night to a Brooklyn
hospital to perform a very difficult OPP
GRAFTON In obstetrics. Interest in the
complications aroused the doctor, and
he took up the difficult operation.
When about half completed DR.. Truax
became faint, staggered from the OPP
Grating table, handed the knife to an
other surgeon, telling him just what
to do. While his substitute was sav-
ing the life Of the patient. DR.. Truax,
lying on a couch nearby, diagnosed his
own case as heart failure. He called
for %strychnine and oxygen, saw the re-
s~toratives fail to work. and, pronounc-
ing his cas- hopeless. passed away
within fifteen minutes.
, 1904-04-01
Newspaper Men to Front.

Toxic, April 1.-Sixteen newspaper
men, mostly British and Americans
left Toxic for the front today. From
here the party goes to Moi. leaving
there April 6 on a Japanese transport
for an unknown destination. AS |,
was understood correspondents will
not be allowed to go to the front until
after the first big land battle. it is
regarded that some important fighting
has taken place or Is about to take
place. Marquis Ito has returned from
a special mission to the emperor,
where he was received at the railroad
station by the ministers and granted
an audience by the mikado. 1t is be.
lieved his mission was to inspire the
confidence of the Korean emperor
towards Japanese.
, 1904-04-01
He WANTS Haywood
GENERAL BELL AFTER SECRE-
TARY OF WESTERN FEDER-
ALTON OF MINERS.
Haywood Is Under Arrest on a Local
Warrant and Militia Commander
Demands That He Be Delivered to
Military-More Deportations at
Trinidad.

Denver, Colo, April General Bell,
commanding the militia at Telluride.
today wired the chief of police to watch
every movement of Secretary Haywood
of the Western Federation of Miners,
who is under arrest on a local a
rant, charged with a Dissertation of the
American flag. General Bell demands
that Haywood return to Telluride, re-
CARELESS of the local warrant.
The governor has ordered General
Bell to refuse service in the habeas
corpus proceedings brought for the re-
lease of President Hoyer who must
remain a prisoner of the military until
the supreme court acts.
, 1904-04-01

" johnson during his stay in the
city.
Local Union Pacific hotel men dis
credit the report hat the Union Pa.
cific eating houses are to be released
to the Markell company by the railroad
company, as printed in the Omaha Bee
of yesterday.
o. Thayer was here last night. ar,
ranging to start a force of men to
relaying the track between here and
Bona, as told in The Republican a few
days ago. A part of the track in the
Yards here will also be relaid with
new steel.
c.. l.. Wagner returned last night
from Cheyenne, where he had been to
arrange or the building of a new side
rack in the tie yards at Fort Steele.
in anticipation of the coming down
If an immense number of ties when
the river rises.
, 1904-04-01
MAcHiNlsTs MAY STRIKE.
Santa Fe Men Likely to 90 Out at Any
Memsnt.

Chicago. ILL.,. April IA genera
strike of the 1000 machinists on the
Santa Fe road from Chicago to Cal
ifornia may be called within twenty
four hours, according to T. l.. Wilson
fourth vice president of the lnterna
tional Association of Macinists.
Mr.. Wilson declared last night that
he had been in Chicago for a month
in an effort to reach terms of agree
ment with the company. but had been
unsuccessful and charged that the
company has been arranging for men
10 take the places of the union men il
they strike.
, 1904-04-01
MISSOURI POLITICS
THE THREE-CORNERED FIGHT
FOR DEMOCRATIC NOMlNA-
TON FOR GOVERNOR.
Doodle Prosecutor Has Ninety-eight
Delegates, St. Louis Boss Has One
Hundred and Fourteen and Kansas
City War Has T%hirty-three Dele
gates-WiIl Be Settled in Ten Days.

Kansas City, Mo, April 1.-Politi-
clans figure that the matter of the
democratic gubernatorial nominee will
be settled within the next ten days.
Managers for Reed, the Kansas City
candidate, today concede to Folk, the
st. Louis Doodle prosecutor, the six
counties with twenty-three delegates
which hold their primaries tomorrow.
This will make twenty-three counties,
with ninety-eight delegates, for Folk.
Reed has five counties. with thirty
three delegates; Halves, ex-police Com.
missioner of St. Louis, two counties,
with ia delegates. Of these, Ill are
protested IN ccoun of police inter.
ference at the primaries. To nom
mate, $50 votes will be necessary.
, 1904-04-01
carried over shoshone Falls.

Boise, Idaho, April 1.-While cross
ing the Snake river a few miles from
Shoshone Falls late Wednesday night,
Miss Marie Willis, Samuel Graham and
an unknown mar plunged two hundred
and fifty feet over the falls. The guide
rope became twisted. the boat became
unmanageable and overturned and the
three passengers were carried over the
cataract. All were killed.
, 1904-04-01
Freioht Office Force Cut.

Agent Briesch of the local station
last night relieved H. Z. Allen as night
ticket agent and clerk at the freight
Office, to reduce his force one man. and
MI. Robert w. Evans was transferred
from the freight office to the passenger
station as night ticket agent. Mr.. Ev
ans was for a number of years bag
gageman at the depot here, being
transferred to the freight office a few
months ago.
, 1904-04-01
ALLISON ON DECK.
Senator From Iowa May Resume His
Position Monday.

Washington. d. c.. April SENATOR
Allison of Iowa, who became ill at
the capitol Wednesday,, is still con
fined to his home. The attending ply
stefan said that there were no dan
gerous symptoms. that the senator is
improving and might be able to re-
sumo his duties at the senate about
Monday.
, 1904-04-01
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

F. A. Borrall today filed claim fol-
the Last Chance mine. on Cherry
creek.
The filing fees for the month amount,
ed to $13S.20, against $11S.40 for the
same month last year..
The Wyoming Central Land and I'm
,rovement company today sold to Au
gust Vogelsang eighty acres in sec
ton 20. township 16. range II. for
$500.
County Assessor Frazer left yester
lay afternoon for his home and this
morning began taking the assessmen,
Of property in school district No. IL
Deputy Assessor John Blair began in
the city this morning.
Two warranty deeds we're filed to
day, one from Robert Graham and
| wife to James A. Mead and Burt Du
vail for lots l and 2, block go, Jelm
for 500, and the other from Mead and
Duvall to Louis Miller for the same
lots for 81 and other considerations.
, 1904-04-01
RAILROAD T

Trainmaster II. l.. Anderson and
Roadmaster o. Thayer left on the noon
train today for Cheyenne.
G. F. Gish of Denver, agent for the
Illinois Central railroad in this section
of the country, was in the city this
morning, looking after some business
for his company. He was a guest at
, 1904-04-01
IS NO COAL IN IOWA
STRIKE THREATENING TO CLOSE
THE FACTORIES OF HAWKE
EYE STATE.
No Effort Being Made to Adjust Differ
sncss Between Operators and Min
ers and Situation Growing Serious
-Photographer's Model Asking
for Divorce.

Dies Moines, Ia, April lowing to
the strike of yesterday, the entire stale
of Iowa today faces a coal famine.
Double orders have been placed with
Kansas City, Omaha and St. Joe, but
they cannot be responded to. Unless
the situation ceases shortly, the fac
tories of the state will be compelled to
close down. Nc effort is being made
today between the operators and the
men to get together.
, 1904-04-01
Model Wants Divorce.

Boston. Mass, April Elsie Rich
mond Lowering. a photographers mod
ed, pronounced by many the most beau
tiful woman in the world. today filed
papers asking a divorce from Joseph
Lowering. an electrical engineer, whom
she married three years ago. Sensa'
tional evidence is expected. for the hus'
band files a cross bill charging the
beauty with being too friendly with
three different men .. much proml'
nence
, 1904-04-01
|O0GS As THIEVES
TRAINED BY ITALIANS TO MAKE
SYSTEMATIC RAIDS ON
CHICKEN cooPs.
Large Number of Fine Chickens Stolen
in New York In This Manner
Burton Appeal to Be Heard in Sep
TENDER at Denver-car Barn Ban
dts Resentenced.

New York, April lit has been
discovered that a body of Italians have
u number of cleverly trained dogs,
which for some time have been max.
lag systematic raids OF various chick
en- coops and carrying their plumber
nome to their masters. A large mum
Der OF blooded chickens have been
stolen.
, 1904-04-01
More Strikers Deported.

Trinidad, Colo. April IA dozen in
huential strikers were deported from
Las Animas county last night, when
Major Hill began wholesale evictions,
which that whole families will
be obliged to walk to the towns out
side the military zone to obtain as
sistance. al they have no money to
pay fare.
, 1904-04-01
Scarcity Of Hen Fruit.

New York, April IAN egg famine
exists here today. Eggs by the mil
lions have been shipped from the west
and south here but storms have laid
them out, The receipts for the pres
ent week show a falling off compared
with last year of more than fourteen
million eggs.
, 1904-04-01
Assistant Superintendent to Move.

1t is rumored here this afternoon
that Assistant Superintendent H. V.
iiilliker of Evanston. whose districts
have now been taken from the Union
Pacific's Wyoming division and added
to the Oregon Short Line. is to be
transferred from Evanston to Ogden
and that his force of train dispatchers
will also be sent to that place.
, 1904-04-01
Appeal viii Be Heard at Denver.

ST. Louis, Mo-. April 1.-The appeal
Of United States Senator Burton of
Kansas. convicted of boodling a few
da,s ago. will be prepared and heard
a. tho September term of the United
States court Of appeals at Denver.
Masnwhile the nat may be con
fined in prison.
, 1904-04-01
e.ndlt. Wore Re,sn,eneed.

Chicago. ILL.,. April LIN order to
avoid an alleged technical error and
Its consequences. the car barn ban
dts, Van Dine, Neidermeir and Marx,
were resentenced today in the Grim
inal court. They r to be hanged
April q.
, 1904-04-01

The electric light company will pay
500 for information leading to the
conviction Of any person unlawfully
tampering with any Of its poles or
wires. 1S1t1m
, 1904-04-01
BUYING Salmon for Jap,ne,e.

Seattle, Wash, April Local deal
ers within the last few days have re-
ceived orders for % 900 cases OF sal.
mon for army use. Se~venty-fve thou.
a cases wer purchased in San
Francisco for the Japanese, and the
first shipment leaves tomorrow by the
sfeSmer ShaKmut.
, 1904-04-01

Cement Works In Receivers Hands.
Fort Smith, Ark. April IA receiv-
err has been appointed for the Portland
Cement works at White Cliff, on the
application of the stockholders. The
plant is valued at s., 900, 900 and has a
capacity of 1000 barrels daily.
, 1904-04-01

A stranger in the city today report
ad to the police that he had lost his
valise and thought it had been stolen.
The police are at work on the case.
The stranger. whose name is James
Jensen, could give no idea Of who had
stolen his belongings.
, 1904-04-01

Ten free shines with each pair OF
shoes. Price. $500 and up. at Wood
ruff & Terry's.
, 1904-04-01
BANK s~TATeMENTs.
Call Issued sy Comptroller Of the Cur
rsney To-day.

Washington, April 1.-The comptrol-
Ter Of the currency today Issued Z call
for the statements Of the condition Of
the national banks at the close Of bust
ness March %. T.
, 1904-04-01

Lovett is doing the paperinE the
other fellows can't compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-04-01
New General Superintendent.

AS noted in The Republican three
or four days ago. L. Buckingham, late
superintendent Of transportation for
the Union Pacific, was this morning
made general superintendent of the
Oregon Short Line and given jurisdic-
tion owe that portion of he Union
Pacific between Green River and
Granger. Mr.. Buckingham will have
jurisdiction yer the whole of the
Short Line mileage from Green River
west to Oregon.
, 1904-04-01

Daily Republican soc a month.
, 1904-04-01

Pay $500 or more for a pair of
o at Woodruff & Terry's and get
ten shines free.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
NORTH CAsTINE.
X. Y. q.

Miss Inez Perkins Is teaching at Seal
Harbor.
Robert Donansky has gone to Boston to
attend school.
Miss Ada f. Confer is home after a
three. months absence.
Il. c. Bowden and wife were in Bangor
Saturday on business.
Miss Annie b. Conner is attending the
normal school at Castiue.
Mrs. Mary Conner went to East ofland
Saturday to visit relatives.
Miss Grace Nichols, OF South Penobscot,
is the CUES, OF Miss Florence Hutchins.
Mrs. Leroy wardweli is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. G. w. Wallace, at Sanger
willie.
Mrs. Charles Devereux arrived Saturday
from New York, where she has been since
June.
Representatives elect J. NJ. Hutchins, OF
North Penobscot. was calling on friends
here Friday.
Miss Annie Dunbar came from orland
Friday to visit her parents, Samuel Dun
bar and wife.
Miss Esteile Perry left last week for
0ropo, " here she will resume her studies
at the University OF Maine.
Capt. George F. Gould, OF Philadelphia,
and his son, Rev. John I'll. Gould, OF Nor
ridgewock, were guests at Capt. j. f.
Blodgett's the past week.
Capt. II. W. Grindie received a telegram
from Camden yesterday, announcing the
death Of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Mcdonald,
which occurred Sunday, just two weeks
from the date OF her husbands Death.
Katherine, The only daughter, is left to
mourn tho sudden departure 81 an sffec-
tionate father and mother. Much SYM
pathy IS expressed for her.
Sept. 10. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
sEDGwIcK


Whereas, In view of the loss we have sus.
talued by the death OF our friend and sister,
Mrs. Aiiine Frye, and o. the still heavier loss
sustained by those who weIe nearest ald dear.
es, 10 her therefore, be 1t
Resolved. That 1t Is but just tribute TO the
memory of the departed TO say that in regret
ting her removal from our midst. we mourn for
one who was In every way worthy Of cur re-
spect and regard.
Resolved. That we sincerely sympathize with
the family OF the departed on the dispensatlon
with which II has pleased Divine Providence TO
Afliies them, and commend them for consolation
TO Him who orders all things for tine best. and
whose ehastisements are meant in mercy.
Resolred, That this heartfelt testimonial of
our sympathy and sorrow be forwarded TO the
Amily of our departed sister by the secretary
this chapter. that a copy Of 1t be placed
on the records Of this chapter, and copy be
sent 10 the ELLSWORTH AMERICAN.
ALESA G.. FIVE,
HATTIE H. HERRICK,
A. j. BABsos,
Committee on resolutions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
COUNTY NEWS.
EAST oRLAND.


Mrs. Abrams, of Hartford, Conn.,, is at
+. W. Wentworth's.
w. Folsom, OF West Newton, Mass, is
the gue-t of w. L. Wentworth.
A daughter was born to MIR. and Mrs.
james X. Pickering en- Sept II.
Mrs. Abbie wardwell is gaining fast
after long run Of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Mary Conner, of North Castlne, is
visiting her brother, A. Fl. Dunbar.
Miss Lettie BlaisdeIl, who has been
visiting her parents, returned to Boston
Friday.
Walton Harrington, who spent the sum-
mer here, left for his home In New York
Thursday.
Misses Bernice Mason and Bertha Dorr
left Monday to begin another year at the
Bangor high school.
Mrs. Ennice Ash, who has been helping
care for Mrs. Abbie Wardwell during her
recent Illness, has returned to the home
of Mrs. Carrie Jordan.
T. F. Mason, Augustus Mason aud
George Partridge left Friday for a car
riage drive to Washington county, where
they viii spend week hunting wild bees.
Henry Duabar is erecting boat-house
and ice-house on Canoe Island in lake
Alamoosook for Mr. Ellison, of Philadel-
phia. He intends having cottage built
before next summer.
Alsmoosook grange held its second an.
nnal fair Friday, 1t being postponed from
Thursdsy on account Of the storm. The
attendance was good, and the fair proved
a success. The exhibits of cattle, horses
end Sheep were exceptionally good. There
was tine display OF vegetables and ap
pies. Dinner and supper were served IN
the hall.
Nara missile grange extended an invita-.
tion to Alamoosook grange to meet with
1t Saturday evening, which was &C
ceptsd by nearly every mber. The ad-
dresses of welcome were given by Worthy
Master J. w. Eldridge and Rev. MI
French; the responses by Worthy Mas
ter j. Il. Gross and Miss Calden. After
psrtaking OF bountiful supper and lis.
tening to fine programme, the floor was
cleared and the young people, and some 0
little Older, played games until late hour
Sept. 49, Nj.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
SULLIVAN

Miss Marion Prescott and Master Philip
simpson returned last week to their
schools In Cambridge.
Nr. and Mrs Sibley, with their daugh-
ter, retained last Monday to their home
in Chelsea, after spending the summer
here.
Rev. C. e. Petersen, of FRANKLIN, occu-
pied the pulpit at the Church OF Our
Father, Sunday afternoon. and seldom
has better sermon been given from It's
desk. The service was greatly enhanced
by solo by Mrs. Petersen, who sang In n
clear sweet voice, II heard the voice OF
Jesus"
Lay services were held in the church
here sunday evening last, under the man
sgement OF Fred Noyes. The sermon was
finely rendered by Miss Helen hin, of
East Sui ivan. Mrs. William Lord read the
principal poem, and Mrs. Noyes a psalm.
Mr.. Noyes is TO be congratulated ON the
success OF the occasion.
DR.. Henry Hawkins was In town few
hours last Friday receiving conRratu-
lations on his marriage, which occurred
Sept. 10. He has gone 10 v. Buren, 10
supply for physician who goes away for
a needed rest of a month, after which DR..
Hawkins will commence practice in Dor
chester, Mass, where he will take with.
him the hearty and sincere good wishes
from many friends here.
The literary club met with Mrs. Noyes
last week, and although there were few in
numbers,it was very enjoyable meeting.
The subject under consideration Is "An-
Client Greece" aud it viii be continued
at Mrs. Aliens this week. Few realize
how helpful and instructive this club Is,
and 1t is greatly to be regretted that the
younger portion OF tue community Is
not interested In the work.
Sept. 10. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
BLUEHILL FALLS.
MUM.
Sept. 20

C. II. Woods, of surry, held services in
the sohoolhouse Sunday.
Mrs. g. Ii. Crockett, OF Woodsiord, Is
the guest OF friends here.
The Sylvester girls are home from
Brooklln, where they have spent the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strobel and daughter, of
New York, spent Sunday with Mrs. E.
Nevin at Airy Beacon.
Mrs. Lincoln Closson and Mrs. Curtis
Prize, OF Brooksville, were guests of Mrs.
Phebe Candage Friday.
Some of the friends OF Capt. and Mrs.
Wallace gave them surprise party We'd
nesday evening and presented them with
tokens OF affection. Many were kept at
home by the storm, yet Capt. and Mrs.
Wallace carry the respect and best wishes
OF many friends here to their new home
a Petit Menan Point.
Sept. 10. SUBSTITUTE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

At a meeting OF Rock bound council, d.
OF L., the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas. Death has again entered our eoup-
ell and removed our sister. Elizabeth j. Roife
therefore be 1t
ResotUed That we extend our deepest sym.
patty to tue husband who has lost towing wife,
and the son who has lost true and loving
mother.
ResoiUed. That our charter be draped in
mourning for thirty DAYS Tint copy OF these
resolutions be placed upon our records, a copy
sent to the husband also to the Bar Harbor
Aecoa d and ELLSWORTH AMERICAN for publ.
cation. To her friends che was Il true and trusty
friend and their tears mingle with those of the
bereaved family.
AS we gather at cur meetings,
Her dear face we'll see no more;
She has crossed the mystic river,
And has gained the distant shore.
MRS. +. T. MOVES,
Miss SrBIL l.. BUNKER,
MRS. A. b. KINGSLEY,
Committee on resolutions.
Sept. II. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
RAE.
CAPE ROSTER.
sept. 10.

Miss Murphy has returned to Washing
ton, ID. c.
LIZ. Sawyer has gone to North Haven
to work st house building.
There was BAPTISM at the creek last
suudsy. Nelson Black was baptized.
shpley Collins is the latest arrival at
Undercliif. He is to stay several weeks.
Arthur Gray has shingled the roofs at
Fairview. He viii go o Beach Isle Mon
day.
Whortleberrles and blsckberries are
very plentiful, and b'ueberries are yet to
be found all about the fields.
Hazel Gray, OF Gray's inn, Bucks FAR
Dor, accompanied by Mrs. O-trom, of New
York, called at Fairview Friday.
Van Buren, Black, jr,, has left for New
York, where he is to be qusrtermaster on
steamer with Capt. Lester Blake.
Wales Howard has been laying stone
foundation for boat house for Thomas
Harvey at South Brooksyille on Cove Hill
side.
Mrs. Church and Edna Kimball have
turned to Washington, d. c. Only
shout hat a dozen guests are left at
Blacks.
Capt. Warren Chatto, schooner Louisa
Frances, came into Weir cove the LIB.
| His two sons visited their grandfather,
Seth Blake. Willie Bates, OF the same
schooner, called at Fsirview.
The services at the chapel on the 18th
were interesting. Rev. Mr.. Pierce said
the number attending was more than he
expected. A quartette from Castine gave
US a musical treat. Mrs. Carpenter wal
organist. The people voted to continue
the services. Tue pulpit, present from
Castiue ladies, is expected this week.
| Sept. 10. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-09-21
TosisoN.
NORTH sEpewICK.

James Page was taken quite i'll Sunday
Miss Tena Herrick, of Camden, is with
Mrs. Maud Thurston for few days.
C. H. CIosson, of ssdgwiek, was in town
yesterday.
Ira Durgsin, who had the typhoid
fever and wss better, bias had a relapse
and is very i'll.
Miss Lottie Long, OF Chicago. and Miss
Sadie Allen spent Sept. 10 with Miss
Abbie Elwell.
Rev, S. M. Thompson and others intend
to go to SWANS Island Tuesday to attend
the Baptist association.
Horace Allen, who was so badly hurt
about three months ago, was able to go to
town meeting the 18th.
Miss Jennie Clough. of BIuehill, is.
visiting ner mother, Mrs. Hattie Clough,
who lives with Mrs. Lucy Closson.
Miss Mamie sperry, of Bluehill, called
on Mrs. r. A. Elwell Sept. 16. Mis-
Sperry is teaching in Sedgwick.
M. H. Elweii, who has had rather poor
health for year, was able to ride to the
town hall the 18th and Wednesday went
to Sedgwick.
Miss Myrtle Green, OF Boston, who has
spent week with Mrs. /, NJ. Allen, ex-
poets to return to school In Boston the
fest of this week.
liam Friend and his two grand
daughters, Hazel and Susie, are home.
Miss Hazel is to teach the fall term at No.
8. In Brooklin.
Miss Abbie l.. Eiweli left for Boston
Monday. She will spend few days in
Haverhill, returning Saturday to Port
leud, where she exr ects to spend the win
ter.
Rev aud Mrs. Hunt, OF Charleston,
were in town Thursday visiting witt Mrs.
Ada Alien and their dgug hter, Mrs. Mabel
Allen. They left for Deer Isle Saturday;
their deug hter went with them, returning
the same day.
Misses Myrtle Green, Bsulah Thurstor,
Cora Henscom, Hattie Carter and Esther
Allen and Roy Allen and Dick Grindle
spent Saturday evening with Charles and
Malcolm Allen at their home, Highland
farm.
sept. 10. RAE.