davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
FLETCHER BREAKS
CENTURY RECORD
Finishes Hundred Mile Race
Three Minutes in
Lead


ORMOND, Fla, Jan. 30.-A worlds
record for motor cars has been made for
100 miles. II. w. Fletcher, driving an
eighty horse power car, covered the dis
tance today in 1 hour 26 minutes and 38
seconds, an average of 4S 2-5 seconds
mile, and beating all other contests py
about three minutes.
Ten of the fastest cars started in this
race and the course was laid from the
two mile post north to the sixteen mile
post then back, with three turns at the
sixteen mile post. There We're four turns
at the sixteen mile post and the finish was
at the club house. The cars started out
at one minute intervals in the following
order: Arthur z. Macdonald, 80 h. p.;
B. NJ. Stanley, Jr., 80 h. p; NJ G. Ber-
min, in w. Gould Brokaw's 60 h. p; Paul
Sartori, in Alfred G. Vanderbilts 80 h. p.;
William Wallace, in his 80 h. p.; Charles
De Plus, in Joseph H. Hellerin'S so h. p.;.
Samuel B. Stevens, in his 80 h. p; Wal
ter Christie, in his go h. p.; Charles Co
malt, in r. E. Jarrige's As h. p.; and III.
w. Fletcher, in an so h. p, owned by O.
F. Thomas, of New York 1t was the
dark horse in the race, starting last with
ninety minutes between it and the leader.
AT different stages in the race it over
took the field, except Bernin and Sartori,
and won the race by about four minutes.
Sartori was second, with Bernin a good
lam Wallace finished fourth, Mr.. Christie
fifth, and the others scattered. Several
minor accidents occurred.
The net time of the six cars to the finish
was:
Fletcher, I:1s:24; Bernin, 1:21:3S; Sar-
tori. 1:21:44 1-5; Shanley, 1:24:28 As;
Christie. 1915 4-5; Wallace, 1:29:20.
Second race five miles, open for w.
Gould Brokaw trophy-First heat, Edward
r. Thomas, 80 horse power. first. Time.
1923 2-5; William Wallace. go horse power,
second, 1888 2-5; Samuel B. Stevens, so
horse power, third, BAT 2 5; G. H. Finn,
60 horse power, fourth; no time.
Second heat, Sartori, in A. G. Wander
bits 80 horse power, first; time, 1858;
Walter Christie. 60 horse power, second,
4:06; Arthur McDonald's car broke down.
Final-Thomas first; time, $3.50 1-5; Wal
lace second 3:46; Sartorf third, 4:15.
Three cars started in the five-mile Great
Ormond handicap, being the winning cars
in previous events. Sartori, In Alfred G.
Vanderbilt's car. won in 1851; E: R.
Thomas second in 4:02 1-5, and William
Wallace third, :04 1-5.
In the 100-mle race Mcdonald pune
tured tire after having the lead for
nearly half the race. He patched up his
machine, but again lost a tire in the Bro
kaw race.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
BOMBS AND FIERY
WORDS IN PARIS

PARIS, Jan. 30.-The police early to-
day discovered a supposed bomb with
a tube attaching containing a lighted
fuse in front of the house of Prince
Troubetskoy, an attache of the Rus
sian embassy here. The policeman ex-
dnguished the fuse and Informed the
authorities, who are. investigating.
A meeting was held tonight at the
Tivoli Vauxhall to protest against Rus
sian autocracy 1t wassunder the aus
sp1ces of the revolutionary socialist
groups and 5000 persons Were present.
Deputies Jaures, valiant and Depres-
SEM spoke. The police were present in
strong force. During the exit of the
audience into the. Avenue de la Re-
publique, bomb was thrown into the
center of the group of police repub-
lican guards in which stood Prefect
Lepque and other high officials None
of these was hurt. but guards were
wounded and many windows broken.
The bomb was loaded with big headed
boot nails. Two men have been ar
rested, one of them a law student.
Several Russian and Polish exiles
were among the orators at the meeting
and used extremely violent language.
President Trempoff, who was Father
Gopon's father confessor, amid frantic
cheers showered eu1ogies upon the ST.
Petersburg leader. Speakers said the
revolutionary period had opened in
Russia and could close only with the
end of the autocracy. The crowd
shouted ITO the embassy
When they were outside the hall
they sang revolutionary songs and en-
deavored to break through the lines OF
the police, who resisted. Then the
kbomb was thrown. Two members OF
the republican guard and three civil
/ fans were wounded.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
Number Of pead understated

BERLIN, Jan. s1.-The vossische zei-
tungs Riga letter says the official report
of the number killed and wounded in the
riots there is far below the actual num-
Der, since it included only those delivered
at the hospitals, while unknown numbers
lost their lives by drowning. The move
ment, the letter says. has taken on a
distinctly political character, through the
influence of Independent students or those
not belonging here. These are southern
Russians, who cam to Riga under gov
ernment encouragement to Russify the
polytechnic institute They were heard
in the streets shouting "the war must
stop, down with the czar, give us a
constitution, "long live revolution" /"
"hurrah for Japan A number of stu
J dents were killed or wounded.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
WARSAW ABOUINDS
6 In DREADFUL SIGHTS

s. LONDON, Jan. 31.-The Mails cor
respondent at Warsaw telegraphs:
The street railway service there has
been partly resumed, with soldiers
riding before and behind most of the
cars. Few cabs are running. Street
lighting continued and the mob is
growing in dangerous fashion. There
have been frequent collisions between
the people and the soldiers Revolu-
tionists attacked the troops with re-
svolvers and knives. The principal
disturbances today occurred in No
viswiat street, leading business thor
oughfare.
Sunday night regiment of infantry
marched to this thoroughfare from
Smolna street, when somebody fired
on them, whereupon the troops were
ordered to form square and fire from
four sides.
The troops are fighting under try
ing conditions, being constantly ex-
posed to snipers and occasionally
stabbed by passersby. Generally the
troops are well behaved, but some
|. times there are eXceSSes by individ-
ual soldiers who have become intoxi-
Gated. One such soldier killed two
children.
There have been many sad cases of
wholly innocent people shot accident
ally as they turned street corners.
There are rumors that hundreds have
been killed in fighting in the suburbs,
but there has really been compara-
lively small death roll
Fighting was renewed this morning.
people firing from their houses on the
troops in Noviswiat. All alcohol mo-
I.nopoly shops have been plundered and
most of them burned. Jewish shops
have been the special mark for plum
der. In the Vola district, which is re-
/ puted to be the most riotous, reports
| We're found much exaggerated, but the
| district is held by an enormous body of
/ troops and has the appearance of an
army headquarters. A mob of des-
perate and hungry women tried, to
/ thrust soldiers bayonets aside to get
at a bakery. The guard proved good
Enatured and avoided hurting the
women.
The troops and people had a little
pitched battle before military rule was
| established Even now the slightest
| weakening of the military attitude
/ would result in an immediate recrudes-
cence of violence. The situation on the
! whole has not improved. The rioters
I avoid open conflict, but seize every op-
/ portunity to wreak sly vengeance on
the troops. Many people are afraid to
venture into the streets, but young
women Of the lower and middle class
court danger in the worst districts
i merely for the love of excitement. Food
| is almost unprocurable and bread is al
| famine prices. The ambulanceS are
! busy day and night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
Keep Tab on Iron Ore

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 3O.-The
Lake Superior Iron Ore association has
been organized and includes in its
membership the leading shippers in the
Lake Superior district. William c..
Mather, Of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron
company, who was president of the
Bessemer Ore association, was elected
president. E. W. Oglebay, of Oglebay,
Norton & Co., Is vice president and
treasurer, and William B. Treat is sec
retary. The association was organized
for the purpose of keeping statistics on
the shipment of ore and stocks at the
lake receiving ports and record of
the analysis of the different grades of
ores.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
DECLINES TO ACT ON
SOUTH DAKOTA CLAIMS
North Carolina Senate Tables Reso-
luton to Investigate

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 30.-The SEN
ate of North Carolina today by an al
most unanimous vote decided to table
a resolution providing for the investf-
cation of the South Dakota claims
against North Carolina. 1t was stated
by the author Of the resolution to table
that the Democratic party in con-
vention at Greensboro had voiced the
sentiment of the state not to reopen
the South Dakota bond case. AS the
matter now stands the general assem-
bly, will decline to take any action re-
garding the judgment held against the
state hv South Dakota
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
DEATHS OF THE DAY

Special to The Globe
AUSTIN, Minn.,- Jan. 3O.-word has been
received of the death of E. NJ. Shielde,
first president of the Southern Minnesota
Normal college, at Austin. He resigned
IN 1888 on account of failing health and
entered the medical department of the
state university, from which he graduated
last June. He had since been practicng
at Zumbrota. Two weeks ago he went
to the home of his wife's father at Bloom
ing Prairie, and failed rapidly until his
death.
GAINESVILLE, Wis. JAM sO.-John
Smith. for forty years we'll known band
and orchestra leader in Southern Wiscon-
sin, died suddenly here today.
OMAHA, Neb Jan. 90.-J. N. H. Pat
rick, Nebraska pioneer, died here OF
age. Mr.. Patrick raised the First Nebras--
ka regiment at the outbreak of the Civil
war; through which he served, attaining
the rank of colonel. Later he distinguish
ed himself in battles with the Indians on
the frontier, and was for several years
government director of the Union Pacific.
He amassed considerable wealth.
ROME, jan 30.-Hermann Corrodi the
painter is dead. He was born in Zurich,
lived many years in Rome and was per-
sonally acquainted with almost all the
European royalties.
WOODSTOCK, VT, Jan. 3O.-Dr. Henry
Boynton, author and lecturer died at his
home here today aged eighty-one. He
made a notable record as surgeon dur
ing the Civil war.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 30.-Com-
mander Niles, commanding the United
States ship Boston, at Panama, has nott-
fed the navy department that Assistant
Surgeon Otto Kohlhaz, one of the officers
of that ship, recently stricken with yellow
Kohlhaz was born in Minnesota and ap-
pointed to the medical department. of the
navy from South Dakota in May 1903.
1t is supposed that his remains will be in
tered at Panama.
PARIS. jan 3O-A stranger recently
run over and killed on the Place de La
Concorde has been identified as former
Chief Justice Kelley, of the international
Gently had been residing in London. Mr..
Kelley founded and for a time edited the
Norfolk Virginian and the Index and
News, of Petersburg, Va. He was mayor
of Richmond one term and was afterwards
chosen district attorney Of that city. For
the National Irish Catholic Benevolent
union. His brother is Bishop BENJAMIN
Kelley, of the diocese of Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. Kelley was seventy years Old
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 30.--Alex-
ander McGaw, famous architect and en-
aged seventy seven years. Mr.. McGaw
built the pedestal for the statue Of liberty
and also constructed the New York Cen
trail railroad bridge over the Harlem river
and numerous other bridges in this coun-
try and Canada.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
More warshIps for Russia

s LONDON, Jan. 31-Dispatches from
st. Petersburg this morning repeat ru
mors of negotiations with German and
American firms for building warships.
The Standard publishes a report current
at Glasgow that orders for twenty Rus
sian battleships have been placed with
Clyde and Barrow builders.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
Santo DOMINGO

Santo Domingo is lucky to have an.
honest, good natured, powerful friend
ready to do her a service. By the,
protocol just signed the United States
assumes the burden of helping the lit
tie nation straighten out her finances,
and in addition guarantees her terri
torial integrity. Chicago Record Her
aid. ses
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
Gets Him After Lonu Chase

TOLEDO, O.. Jan. 30.-Sheriff D. j.
Hubbs of Saratoga county, N Y. tonight
arrested E. NJ. Milstein, wanted there for
grand larceny. The sheriff followed Mil
stein to Rochester. Cincinnati. Minneap-
oils, Cincinnati and Toledo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
Home Burns While He Travels

LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 81. - Fire
was discovered in the home of ex-
Mayor Col. F. A. Copeland at midnight
tonight and the house and contents,
valued at $4,000, were a total -loss.<The
house has been vacant for a week, and
there has been no fire In it, Mr.. Cope-
land and family being in Florida. It
is thought that the fire was Started
by some one who got into the place.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
Two Views

.'I hear she is to marry an old fellow
with a million dollars
Her idea is that she's going to marry
million dollars with an old fellow attach-
d.'-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
Bishop Carroll Installed

j HELENA, Mont, Jan. so.-Rt Rev.
John p Carroll was formally installed
Catholic bishop of Helena tonight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
ROOSEVELT STATES
RAILROAD POLICY

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

ed, without the slightest compensating
advantage, the capital is gloomy in
deed. The czar is amazed at this
fresh disaster to an enterprise which
was undertaken without his instrue-
tions and with an idea that he, too,
was to have pleasant and encour-
aging surprise
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
CAR DOESN'T DARE
TO EXECUTE GORKY

Continued From First Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Jan. SO-John
Smith, for forty years a well known band
and orchestra leader in Southern Wiscon-
sin died suddenly here today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

ROME, jan 3O.-Hermann Corrodi, the
painter, is dead. He was born in Zurich,
lived many years in Rome and was per-
sonally acquainted with almost all the
European royalties.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

WOODSTOCK, VT, Jan. 3O.-Dr. Henry
Boynton, author and lecturer, died at his
home here today aged eighty-one. He
made a notable record as surgeon dur
ing the Civil war.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
new YORK POLICE
CAPTURE mr.. HOCH
Continued From First Page

record of Johann Hoch and descrip-
tion of him. The Chicago police were
notified
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-13
EAST sURRY.

Miss Evelyn Beltatty has retained from
Hancock Point.
Misses Susie NJ. and Anna ID. Stinson
have gone to Bar Harbor to teach.
Mrs. J. C. Gray visited her sister and
other relatives at Ellsworth last week.
Earl Mann has position with the en-
pl oyment agency of waithe & Golden,
b angor.
A letter from George p. Clark from the
soldiers home. Togus, reports Joseph Gott
as well pleased with the home. Mr.. Gott
is in the hospital department and seems to
be gaining. He stood the journey there
quite well.
Capt. c. c. johnson and wife have gone
to Sullivan for a week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nathan Foster. Their grand
daughter, Miss Mildred Foster, has en-
tered hospital in Boston for treatment
for appendicitis.
The Treworgy family OF the branch OF
S. j. and Sophia Treworgy had picnic
dinner at Contention Cove Saturday in
honor of Mrs. Lillian Treworgy Perkins
and her husband, OF Lowell, Mass, who
are spending few weeks in town.
Sept. IL. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-13
SOUTH BLUEHIIL.

The chapel is receiving new coat OF
paint.
Miss Beulah Eaton is visiting friends in
Rockland.
Mrs. Lewis Sullivan is visiting her
father, J. Eaton.
Miss Emma Inglass, OF Boston, is the
guest OF o. b. Bowden and wife.
r. b. Eaton and wife, Earl and Ralph
Beade are visiting friends at West IRE
mont.
William Trask, wife and children, of
West Trenton, have been visiting r. b.
Eaton and wife.
Ralph Bowden, who is employed in
Boston, is spending his vacation with his
parents, o. b. Bowden and wife.
Frank Gray and wife, of Brooklin, Mrs.
Adelms Moulton, Mrs. Minnie Green and
little daughter, of Rockland, were the
guests of Mrs. Hattie Day last week.
Sept. 4. G.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-13


Resolutions adopted by Gov. Brooks
lodge, No. 142, |. o. o. F., of West
BroolSsviIle, Sept. 5, 1905, in the death of
Brother Chester Perkins, are assfollows:
Whereas. The supreme ruler of the universe
has seen DIT to remove by death our friend and
brother, Chester Perkins, therefore
Resoivsd. That IN the death of Brother
Perkins Odd Fellowship loses one of its most
devoted and useful members, society one OF lie
best citizens and the family of our deceased
brother Is deprived Of the companionship and
presence Of one who endeared himself TO all
with whom be came ia contact.
Resotred. That while we bow in humble sub
mission 10 the Christening hand which has been
laid go heavily upon US, the memory of our
brother viii he held by this lodge 10 sweet
remembrance.
Resolved. That in this hour of their sfflietion
we offer to the family OF our deceased brother
our most tender sympathies as they mourn the
loss Of husband and father, son and brother /;
we ALEC fully feel the loss Of our most devoted
member. and while we mingle cur tears with
those around his grave. we will claim share in
the good name he mas left behind and point 70
him as one OF the brightest jewels of our order.
GEoRGE III. TAPLET,
GEORGE w. BLoDGETT,
ISRAEL WEBER,
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-13
WEST SULLIVAN.
Il.
Sept. IL

Charles Mann, of Bangor, spent a few
days with his aunt, Mrs. Nellie Mitchell.
Mrs. Liza weleh, OF Franklin, visited
her sister, Mrs. Simon Ashe, and called ON
relatives and friends this week.
Mrs. Mabel Gerrish and son Freddie
have returned from an outing spent with
relatives in Portsmouth and Kittery.
Miss Gussie Robertson, Harvey Robert
son, Harry Patten and Harold Cook left
to-day to attend the academy at Hebron.
Mrs. Mary Rideout Taylor and sister,
Mrs. Helen Garland, former residents of
this place, are visiting the old homestead,
renewing old acquaintance and visiting
places OF interest.
The Golden Rule society met at Mrs.
Barbara Taylor's Wednesday. Among the
pleasant events Of the day was the presen-
tation of sofa pillow to Mrs. Taylor by
the society as token OF regard, wednes-
day being her birthday.
Joseph Cameron died at his home satur-
day, Sept. 9. Mr.. Cameron arose Saturday
morning as usual, but not feeling we'll, re-
tired to his room. He was called at noon
and did not respond. Later he WAS found
dead. Mr.. Cameron was about sixty years
of age He was good citizen and much
respected by all who knew him. The fsmi-
ly has the sympathy OF the community.
Schools commenced Tuesday, Sept. 5,
with the following teachers; Clarence
Hayey, grammar school; Miss Bessie Cor
don, intermediate; Miss Jane Hamilton,
primary; Miss Alice Farnsworth, Sullivan
Harbor. Herbert Hall, of Brooks, has
been elected principal OF the high school.
MIR. Hall is a graduate Of Colby college,
and is q student at the Maine medical
school. He comes highly recommended.
The term win begin Sept. Is.
Sept. IL. MAE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-13

Capt. William Hannah left for Bangor
Monday, having hauled his vessel up.
The sewing circle had its first meeting
Wednesday, Sept. 6, with Mrs. Charles P.
Lunt.
Capt. James Rich and family have gone
to housekeeping in the J. B. Thurston
house.
Capt. r. II. Lunt, schooner Pochasset,
came in Sunday from Black island, where
he has loaded
Mrs. Zulma s. Clark is at Msnset visit
ing her two daughters, Mrs. L. a. Clark
and Mrs. Nettie C. Tinker.
Capt. Charles p Lunt, schooner j. NJ.
Harlow, arrived Friday from Danversport,
Mass. He has not chartered.
Mrs. Lillian F. Murphy went to Boston
Friday to join her husband, Capt. George
W. Murphy, schooner Helen L. Martin.
Mrs. Carrie Thurston came last week
from Northeast Harbor, where she has
been taking care of cottage for the
season.
Roy Eaton took party out in his naph-
tina last week Mrs. Nettie Balm and baby,
Maud Dow, Julia Clark and Ray Dow COM
posed the party.
Capt. Adams Reed, wife and baby, OF
Duck island, are at their old home, put
ting it in repair for winter. All the build
ings are being painted.
Miss Mile Reed, who has been working
at Northeast Harbor, came home this
week She went to Duck island Friday to
help her sister Lucy keep house.
Mrs. Charles A. Rideout and daughter
Gertrude, who have been visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. George W. Lunt,
since July, left Friday for their home in
Allston, Mass.
Miss Zulma f. Lunt left Friday to re-
sumo her work as teacher in the Hyde
school at Newton Highlands, Mass, hav-
ing spent her vacation with her parents,
George W. Lunt and wife.
Mrs. Walter Lunt and daughter Doris
Irene, who spent the past month with her
parents, solomon Thurston and wife, have
gone back to Prospect, where her husband
works in the sardine factory.
Sept. IL. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-13
NORTH LAfoINE.

John Small, of Boston, is visiting his
niece, Mrs. /. n. Salisbury.
Miss Elvira Austin, of Boston, is the
guest OF Mrs. Abbie Austin.
George Smith, Winfield Archer and
Willard Young are employed at Milo.
Mrs. William Clough has closed the
Austin cottage for the season, and is soon
TO return to her home in Everett.
Edward Gilpatrick, who has been spend
ing the past month with his mother. is
visiting relatives in Northeast Harbor.
prior 10 his return TO his home in Com
necticut.
The sidewalk society has begun work in
earnest preparatory to laying gravel side
walk. The old board walk has been re-
moved, and men and teams have been
blowing and hauling gravel.
Sept. IL. Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-13
NEWS.
.. 4ad.sonal coun., Ne.e., So. o.a., pnee,
EAST FRANKLIN.

George Madison has had telephone
put in his house.
Miss Ruth Msrston, of Millinoeket, is
visiting Miss Clara Dunn.
Ihe Dunn reunion at the home of j. f.,
Dunn was voted by all to be the most en-
joyable reunion yet held.
Ernest Scammon, wife and brother, Bert
Scammon, of Hall Quarry, are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Maria Scammon.
School begins to-day with Miss Harriet
Blaisdell teaching the primary, Miss Lot
tie Davis, of Harrington, the grammar.
Miss Vivian Seammon has returned
from Camden where she has been en-
ployed for the summer. She will go Bucks
port next Monday to resume her studies
at the f. NJ. C. seminary.
Mrs. John L. Hardison and daughter
Verna leave to-day for Newport, to visit
her husband, who has employment there.
Miss Harriet NJ Blaisdell has returned
from visit to her aunt, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Tram, at Kittery, and her cousin, Marcus
L. Tram, at Dorchester, Mass.
Sept. s. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-09-13
EAST LAMOISE.

School begins Tuesday, taught by Miss
Mary Garland, of Ellsworth.
Mrs. Joseph Mcmahon and family left
Saturday morning for Providence, K. /.
Mr.. Mcmahon has employment there.
Miss Laura Haskell, OF Deer Isle, was the
guest of \. ID. King and wife for few
days before beginning her school at
Lamoine.
Mr.. McDevitt and wife, ~ Boston, and
Mr.. Niekerson and wife, of Lawrence,
who have been boarding at Luther Gill
patrick's left Saturday for their home.
Elizabeth, widow of David SWEET, a life
long resident, died Sunday, aged seventy
eight years and three months. She leaves
one daughter Mrs. 5. W. Bennett, and
three sons Oren, Lorenzo and John, who
live in the West; also one sister Mrs.
Almena Hodgkins. Another daughter,
Mrs. Clara Haslam, died last March. The