davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
JUST AN ERROR.

A three months old child was
brought from West Warren, Saturday,
and placed in the vault in the Gene
terry without the knowledge of the
commissioners or evidence of a death
certificate. officer Smith was sent to
West Warren to investigate, and found
the childs name to be Rosie Briere, ia
theirs name Hanri Briere. The certiii-
cate had been made out and placed IN
the hands Of Louis Charboneau, assist
ant to Undertaken Casey of Ware, and
through a misunderstanding the paper
failed to be delivered to the proper au-
thorities in this town; thereby leaving
the undertaken liable to $50 fine.
A no-llcense rally will be held at
town hall, Wednesday evening, March
%. The speaker will be Mrs Harriet D.
Walker. secretary Of the Massachu-
setts Department, w. c. 7. Y. The To-
cal ministers and others Will assist.
Music will be furnished by quartet.
Toussaint Hanel will move his F"u-
uy to East Cambridge. Wednt -,
where be and his son Will WORK TOR
fine Blake Mfg. 90,
George Latin will psgin work for
the TorksIson Gun Mf'g. Co, Tues
day -.'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
MINOR APPOINTMENTS.
Officers Named and Various Salaries
Fixed.

Clinton, March 20.-The board of Sc
lectmen tonight made other appoint
ments as follows: Cemetery committee,
George w. Morse, C. L. S. Hammond,
Walter r. Dame, Henry N. Bigelow,
George Medium: measurers of wood
and bark, Philip J. Philbin, Robert H.
McRell, William A. Fuller, Lyman
Leighton, George B. Dinsmore, Fred J.
Bassett, Fred F. Russell, George II.
Hader, Josiah H. Wilder, William B.
Killingbeck Otto Fachse surveyors of
lumber, Lyman Leighton, w. A. Fuller,
Nathaniel Howe.
Weighers of coal and general mer-
chandise, George B. Dinsmore, Charles
r. Frazer, George II. Hader, Philip J.
Philbin, Felix Nugent, Richard Comery,
s. Ives Wallace, James 3. Finnerty.
The salary of Edward w. Breed, SUI
perintendent of Central Park, was
fixed at $500, and he was allowed s131
for the purchase of bulbs and plants.
The salary Of Frank p. Sawyer was
fixed at $3.50 for the caring of the park
on the hill.
1t was voted to give the gravel pit
near the poor farm for public dump
ing ground.
William e. Newhall was reappointe6
janitor of the town hall, at a salary Of
S700 a year.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21

renewed. But Mr.. Parker would rather
have the place he has, were it not that
1t would be a change to be chief Of po-
lice, perhaps.
DR.. Eugene H. Lenhart, inspector of
animals, provisions and milk, is fami-
liar with the duties he will be required
to perform. He held the position in
1897. DR.. Lenhart is a graduate of the
State Agricultural College, where he
received the degree Of 3. S. Afterward
he graduated from the department of
comparative medicine and veterinary
science in McGill University, Montreal,
receiving d. v. s. This was in 1895.
In the latter part of 1895 and 1896 DR..
Lenhart held the chair of veterinary
science in the state college during the
absence Of DR.. Page in Germany He
has since practiced in Clinton. He has
lived in Clinton except during the time
he has spent in getting his scientific
education, for 20 years. He is unmar-
ried, 81 years old and enjoys a large
practice as a veterinarian. The posi-
ton he will hold is somewhat better
paid in neighboring towns than it is
here. Leominster pays $500 for the
same work and Fitchburg 5000.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
UNITED EFFORT,
Another Meeting in Erookfield Against
License Vote.

Brookheld, March 20.--The second of
the good citizenship meetings was held
at the Unitarian church Sunday eve
ming. 1t was '1aymen's'' night. There
were 30 present including seven voters.
The meeting was called for Z O'clock.
but the ministers waited for the Rev
j. r. Sutherland who was DELAYED bv
the poor running time on the electric
road. At 1880 o'clock the Rev. w. L.
Walsh opened the meeting and made a
few remarks. George Fl. Larkum. edi-
tor Of the Spencer Sun, was another
speaker. He said that he had found in
Brookfeld court records an appalling
state Of affairs under license. Under IL
cense there were five times more ar
rests for drunkenness than under no.
license the next year.
Judge n. e. Cotte was the naxt
speaker. He said he thought ths Grst
speaker must have got ais hg1res mix
cd up about the arrests. But he was
convinced Afterwards that they ware All
right The number Of arrests last year
under license was only two and hsif
times as many 40 under ao-licenee.
while the number of arrests in the
year 1926 was five times as many un-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
UNFORTUNATE FELLOW,
Clinton Man Committed TO the Worces-
ter Asylum.

Clinton, March 20.-Thomas NOLAN
was committed to the insane asylum at
Worcester, after an examination by
DIR. Philip T. o'Brien a-,d DR.. George
J. OFT, by Judge C. C. Stone. NOLAN
is possessed with the idea that people
are pursuing him to take his money
away from him. Yesterday afternoon he
jumped from a window of his home
to escape the images of his disordered
brain.
Then he became violent and was
taken to the police station, where he
could be watched, and where it could
be seen that he did himself no harm
NOLAN is about 80 years old and I'M
married. He was formerly a helper in
the blacksmith shop of the Lancaster
mills. Last summer he made a trip
to Ireland for his health. He was taxi
en- to Worcester by officer Michael f.
Smith. He accompanied the officer
quietly.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
A CURIOUS ERROR.
Child Brought From Ware Entonbed in
Warren,

Warren, March 2O.-The next meet
ing of the Farmers Club win be held
with H. N. Carpenter, Friday, March
Gath. The subject under discussion will
be- do the farmers want less land or
more labor" The speaker will be c. D.
Richardson. The essayist, Mrs. D. 6.
Hitchcock. BY request, Mrs. II. N.
Shepard will again read the paper read
by her at the last meeting, so many
missed hearing it on account of the
bad weather.
f. w. Bates has left the employ Of
C. D. Richards, where ne has been
foreman cigarmaker in Mr.. Richards
cigar mandatory.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
der the license of that year as under no.

der the license of that year as under no.
license.
s. H. Reed of West Brookfleld was the
next speaker. He opened his remarks
with I'm temperance from the word
60"
Another meeting will be held at the
town ball Sunday evening. March 20.
The three ministers, the Rev. W. Y.
Walsh, Rev. j. z. Sutherland and yne
Rev, e. B. Blanchard will be present.
The subject will be The past, nresant
and future. An earnest request Is az
tended TO all who can sing a little biz
10 be present,
MrH. Fl. T. Afafhewson villa esrE az O.
nrsscas at Allytun TTrrrsA8sy evening"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21

the local g. A. r. post, a past grand of
Clinton lodge, 7. o. o. f., and a past
master of Trinity chapter, A. r. &c A.
M. He is a member of Trinity COM
mandery, X. of r., and identified with
other societies. Last year there was
some talk Of making Mr. Parker chief
of police, and this year the talk was
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
Spring Shades
in Kids.

The makes are those we have tested
and proven worthy. The shades are
new in modes and tans.
Clasp lace and button, SIPS.
The Clementina, clasp, SLIPS.
The Paris, fine French lace, $1.50.
Blacks in all grades.
Gloves fitted If requested.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
Spring



and
Our line
sav ohnr gives line in botb III from the
o
usual the leadinr ck OF prapey Rods and F1ras s'a
our as
OF the
20 arrive Toilet n
remember
oohe dealers
GoCarts
eed CHAIR Company Whitney
an the new styles '0 es seiectn and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
The New Shirt
Waists.

Wash goods in ladies waists We
show a larger and better stock thar
ever before, particular attention being
paid to fit and finish
The choicest designs and oolorings in
Percales, Ginghams, Madras, Stripes
Plaids and Piques.
An exceedingly desirable display Of
waists at soc, 75c and 81.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
AT GREELEY'S.
AT GREELEYS.
READY ff| EIEE FRESHEST

We bring to the large public who
read and profit by our announcements,
an interesting budget of store news. As
the spring opens we have the articles
wanted to fit the season.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
DR.H.A. MOVES, OCULIST

Is making his regular visit to Clinton
and will be at the OXFORD HOUSE,
until April Ist, 90. Office hours, to 5,
and $50 to 7.3o p. m.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21

When YOU surfer frori sick headache
dizziness, constipation, etcy remember
Carter's LATHE Liver Pin will refieve you
One plH dose.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
New Silks

For waists and trimmings.
You will enjoy look at them, they
are so fresh and springy, and the pri-
oes only 75c and 81.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-21
Time
Upon
Time

have the wonderful running quail
ties of our watches and clocks been
practically demonstrated.
A timepiece is like a race-horse;
its value is determined by the way
| it goes. Judged by this standard,
there's absolutely nothing wrong
with our
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
SHORT NEWS STORIES.


NEW York; Eddie Connolly Of st.
John was given the decision on points
over Kid Mcfarland of New York In
twenty Ave rounds of fighting at the
Broadway Athletic club.
PHILADELPHIA.--T republican Ma
tional convention Will be held in the larga
auditorium OF the great National expoct
enlarged to accommodate about $4,000.
PITTsBuRG, Pa-The members OF Pitts
burg Typographical Union No. have
walked out of the office Of the Pittsburg
daily newspapers and struck work; they
demand jurisdiction of linotype machinists.
BOSTON, No John p. Squire & Co..
corporation aud allied companies. engaged
in the provision and meat packing busi-
ness, assigned TO Lawyer Herman W
Chaplain. The liabilities are estimated at
sS,000,o00 and the sassets at $5000.000.
Nearly all of the indebtedness Is outside OF
Boston.
PHILADELPHlA.--What is probably tho
largest cargo of sugar which ever arrived
here on single vessel came ON the Brit
ish steamship India from Samarang. II
consists OF 1926 tons OF cane sugar and 10
value at over 100000
MOUNDSVIL1.E, w. va.--Frank Walker
was hanged here for murder.
CHlCAGo.--Bill Stiff, the Chicago mid
dleweight, was given the decision over
Jack Mccormick. the Philadelphia heavy
weight, at tho end OF six rounds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Union Men Advised to Vote Princi-
plcs md Not Tnrtics.


Detroit. Mich, December ia resolu-
ton recommending that members of labor
bodies use their election ballots independ-
emily of the predominating political par
ties was adopted this afternoon by the
American Federation of Labor.
Considerable time was occupied by the
discussion OF a movement to more clearly
define the working duties of the respective
crafts in order to avoid conflicts which eX
list between organization whose callings
are more or less allied and interviewer. The
resolution for independent political action,
as amended In committee and adopted,
reads as follows:
Whereas. the various reports submitted
by our trades union officials are in effect
that so far as our efforts by petitions and
interviews with the legislatures of the va
rious States and the Federal government
are concerned, little has been accom-
plished by the above mentioned methods,
for where a so-called labor law Is passed
1t is either declared unconstitutional by
the courts or allowed to remain unenforced
"a dead letter on the statute books.
Resolved. That this federation recon-
mends that the various central and local
bodies of labor in the United States take
steps to use their ballots, their political
power. on Independent lines, as Enumerated
in the principles and declarations of the
American Federation of Labor
Resolutions were adopted directing the
president of he Federation of Labor to
lobby against convict labor laws, for the
election of senators by popular vote; ask
ing the Introduction Of bills in Southern
legislatures by enactment of which convict
labor would no longer be subject to lease;
for efforts to induce cracker baking trusts
10 recognize union labor; denouncing anti
ticket scalping laws; favorlng a National
law reducing the hours of labor; direct
ing that the executive councillors report
the federation meetings TO the various
branches OF employees. with a view to a
closer alliance with the federation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
HE VIOLATED A TRUST.
President Mckinley Promised TO Eek.
tend civil Service.

PROMISED to IN
tend civil service.
Indianapolis, Ind, December I5.-The
National convention of the Civil Service
League closed this evening with banquet
at the Bates house. The topic of liyeliest
interest was the report OF the special
investigating committee of which Mr.
Charles j. Bonaparte of Baltimore Is
president, appointed some time ago to re-
port On the action of the Mckinley ad :
ministraton in the order OF May % last
taking 10000 officers from the civil SER
vice list and on the Indian service.
The report on The Indian Service I'm
der President Mckinley" says. The
committee finds itself compelled TO report
that probaly no branch of the Federal SER
vice has suffered moro from the ravages
OF tho spoilsmen during the present ad
ministration than the Indian service. That
such should have been the fact is not only
a misfortune but a disappointment. No
serious attempt seems to have been made
by tho president or by Secretary Bliss TO
conduct the services on non-partisan prin-
ciples. On the contrary, the secretary
was influenced almost wholly by partisan
considerations in making appointments
and removals
In closing the report expresses the hope
that Mr.. Bliss successor viii do better.
1 but IL says so far his course is no less
encouraging than commendabe but II
does not 10 far enough
The report on the scope and effect OF
President MeKlnley's order OF May 20 last.
4 In part, was as follows
IN order 10 appreciate the significance
OF ,he presidents action il must be re-
iaaIabared that the republican party came
mo power in lie fall OF 1881. pledged
by lis PLATFORM TO sustain the civil service
law and rules, to enforce them thoroughly
and honestly and to extend their appll-
cation wherever practicable, and that Mr.
Mckinley in accepting the nomination Of
his party for the presidency Endorsed and
reaffimred these pledges, declaring that
no backward step would be taken The
failure TO extend the system where praeti-
cable has been MS patent as the failure to
sustain IT,"
The report charges that the census bill
providing for 5000 appointments was
passed with deliberate rejection Of the
competitive system after debate. As
to the order OF May 30 the report denies
that. as claimed. the purpose OF the change
In the war department was TO establish
system OF labor employment similar
TO that In the navy department.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16

instead OF refuting the democratic posi-
ton. 1t simply confirmed IT.. Mr.. Bailey
declared that the logical outcome OF this
bill would be to take the millions OF sill
yer impounded In tho treasury into the
open markets and sell II. as Germany had
done. He compared the appreciation VI
gold values and the corresponding depre-
citation OF cotton and wheat.
Mr.. Bailey closed his speech with a
stirring tribute to the time -honored and
undying democratic organization, which
evoked applause from the democratic side.
Immediately following Mr.. Bailey canc
the statement OF Mr.. Scuddcr tDem., N.
W ''As democrat favor the single gold
standard and will vote for this bill" While
not concurrlng in all the features OF the
bill. Mr.. Scudder said the main feature.
establishing gold standard and giving
Stability 70 yaiues. commanded his sup
por.
Mr.. Payne IN NJ said MIR Bailey had
discovered nothing new IN the old law
fixing the gold standard. The trouble had
been TO have the gentlemen on the demo-
cratic side accept that law and the pur-
pose Of the present bill was to place the
subject beyond further doubt aud miscon
struction.
Mr.. Dalzell tRep.. PENN referred to
the published interview OF "that gentle
fession' during his wanderings in Texas
that the pending bill should be defeated
because it was not in the interest of the
democratic party.
MIR Richardson (Tenn.) sharply ques-
toned this statement, stating that the ref
erence had been TO 1.-THE democracy" and
not the democratic party
Mr.. Bethany IN. CO. spoke against the
bill
Messrs Mendell (Wyo), Kerr and Brom-
well tOhio) and Morris .(Minn.) spoke in
favor OF the pending measure.
At s O'Clock the house recessed until
s p. m.
At the evening session Mr.. Clayton
Dem., N. W announced his intention 10
vote for the bill. In response 10 unfavor-
able references which had been made to
gold democrats, Mr. Clayton said there
were many of that belief in New York and
the number was growing constantly. 9th
ers wo spoke for the bill were Messrs
sulloway IN HI, Bingham PENN, Mudd
tMd.) and Minor tWis.)
Those who spoke against the bill were
Robinson tNeb), Thomas IN. CO, Lloyd
tMo.l, Snoigrass tTenn), RucSer MOD.
Davenport (Penn.l, Lamb tVa.), Caldwell
Gll0. Stephens tTexas). Gordon (ohio)
and Neville lNeb.)
At 1915 the house adjourned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
is LIEUTENANT BuJAC NOW.
Won His Commission and Promotion
from the Ranks.

Battalion Sergeant Major Etienne de r
Bujac. Thirty third United States volun-
toer infantry, has been promoted to ssc-
ond lieutenant of that regiment, TO date
from November 20. Lieutenant Bujac is
now serving with his regiment in thf
Philippines and engaged in chasing the
fleeing Aguinaldo.
When the Spanish American war broke
out Etienne Bujac gave up his law prac-
tice in Houston and rendered his services
TO the First United States volunteer In
fantry. His worth as soldier was a,
once recognized and he was commissioned
by the president a captain in that regi-
ment. Captain Bujac was mustered out
with that command and returned to the
practice Of law in his homo In Houston
When tho Thirty third infantry was or
ganized. Captain Bujac was an apS4icant
for a commission. but failing TO get one
he brayely put aside his shoulder straps
and entered the ranks as a private sol
der. He was made sergeant major OF his
battalion and went with the regiment Ia
the Philippines. On November rs a va
cancy occurring in the ranks OF the off
GERS of the Thirty-lhlrd, Sergeant Ma D.
Buiac was recommended for promotion
and the president has conferred upon him
a commission as second lieutenant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
A SURE CURE FOR GROUP.
Twenty-Five Years. Constant Use
Without n Failure

Twenty-Five Years. Constant Use
Without n Failure.
The first indication OF Group is hoare o :
ness. and in child subject to that dis
ease II may be taken as a sure sign of tile
approach OF an attack. Following this
hoarseness is peculiar rough cough. II
chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given ais
soon as the child becomes hoarse. or even
after the croupy cough appears, 1t viii
prevent the attack. 1t is used in man /
thousands Of homes In this broad land and
never disappoints the anxious mothersl
We have yet to learn of single instance
In which 1t has not proved effectual. No
o'ner preparation can show such record
twenty-five years constant use without
failure For sale by all druggists.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
LOCAL.

George De Beaulieu dies as the result
OF being run over by train
There will be meeting today of tho
State Poultry association.
The winners of prizes at the bench
show.
The Comedy Circus parade will be the
feature of the f., i. and " Festival to-
day
Messrs. A. L. and l.. p. Clarkson re-
ceive news that their father was muir
dered and robbed at his home in Alabama.
Mrs. Krupp of this city. wife OF John
Krupp. killed by an accident near Fort
Davis.
The Good Roads convention will meet
here today.
Tho second days session OF the Texas
Truck Growers.
The f.. +. and V. Festival will close
with Hoo-Hoo confederation tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
WILL DE WITHDRAWN.
military Attnche mt German Legn-
ton in Paris Called Home.

military Attnche mt German Legn-
ton in Paris Called Home.
Berlin, December 15-Emperor Williams
intention to withdraw Major Baron Won
Suesskind, German military attache In
Paris, as cabled to the Associated Press
some time ago, has Just been carried out,
The event is considered OF prime import
ance. His majesty had become thoroughly
dicgusted with the attacks and insinua-
tions of the Paris press regarding the ac-
tivity of the German military attaches
and with the numerous private and official
reports which had reached him on the
subject. bearing out. partly at least, the
newspaper charges.
He considers that German officers, who
are popularity regarded by their country
men as above reproach in military matters
ought not to be expected to furnish to the
home government information inconsistent
with high sense OF honor This view
the emperor wants practically borne out.
He met with determined opposition on
the part OF some of his principal military
advisers, General Won Hanke, Count Won
Schliefen aud Count Won Waldersee but
succeeded in having his own way. Ii goes
without saying that the Dreyfus affair
was the immediate cause of the order
of withdrawal. A high government official
when questioned on the subject today did
not DENY this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
SUMMARY OF ToDAY's IMPORTANT NEWS.
STATE.

80
State Health offcer Biuus Will 'nvesti-
gate the Rydai Hall, now at Galveston
from Calcutta. before allowing her 70
enter.
Chief Justice Gaines was painfully hurt
by being run over by runaway morse
at Austin.
Widows and orphans OF the murdered
meg testified in the HUMPHREYS iynchins
case at Palestine.
Students OF the Fort Worth university
entered protest against what they deemed
a political speech during chapel services.
Tho East Texas conference is IN session
at TIm8Fon
A design FOR the Bryan medal he's been
prepared by University Regent Bryan Of
Brenhsm.
Mrs. Krupp OF Houston and Mrs. Duncan
we're killed by train near Maria.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
COMMERCIAL.

There was no speculation and cotton
was dull peculiar condition OF affairs ex-
lists In Liverpool.
The stock market was strong. notwith-
standing unfavorable conditions,
Shipments of s1,75O.o0O In gold to Eng
land have been engaged.
Wheat was weak, corn easier and oats
,lfeless. Provisions were strong.
Secretary Hester's weekly statement
Shows the supply of cotton to date to be
more than one million bales less than
las. year.
Bradstreet's reports holiday trade good
r. c. Dun Il Co. says trade has never
been better or production greater.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
WASHINGTON.

The republican National committee de-
cidfd 70 have the convention 10 Philadel-
phia Juno -. next
Hon J. " Bsiley's speech was the
event in the debate on the financial bill.
Senator CuIberson's committee assign
ments evidence that his ability is al
ready recognized.
DR.. Grant thinks he has the Payne rsso-
luton beaten now
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-16
rIFTY-srxrH CONGRESS.

The senate committees are now COM
pleted.
Tho senate held a short session.
In tha house Berry and Wheeler. both
OF Kentucky. had a personal debate re-
garding the recent State election.
The general debate on the currency bill
In tho house has closed.
Mr. Bailey OF Texas spoke on the cur
rency bill.