davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-07

J UNDER THE LIBRARY LAMP. !

The threatened disappearance Of many
kinds Of game from the United States
and the needed legislation for the pro-
lection and preservation Of birds and
animals in our states aud territorie are
the topics discussed by Mr. John S.
Wise in the Review Of Reviews for No
vember. The article is full Of sugges-
tons to legislators and officials. as well
as to sportsmen and other private citi-
zens.
Nv
AS we come toward the Christmas
holidays. larger space in the magazines
is given to fiction. The Cosmopolitan
includes tragic story Of the Mexican
foothills by Thomas \. Janvier, a very
clever society story by Carolyn Wells,
one of the Old French Romances bv
Richard lie Gallienne, an unusually in
teresting Indian narrative by H. T.
George and weird story by 5. r.
Crockett
Nv
The leading article in the November
Forum is a character sketch of the new
Pr sident by A. Maurice Low Among
other things. he notes that Mr. Roose-
welt, although the youngest president,
has more comprehensive and intimate
knowledge Of the country than had any
of his predecessors. and has also seen
much of Europe. He is, again, the only
president who served an apprenticeship
in one of the great departments, and
thus gained knowledge Of the minute
of departmental affairs.
~
Nothing could be more timely than
three Of the articles which 90 to make
NJ McClure's magazine for November
Citizens, regardless OF party, if not anxi-
onS are somewhat curious regarding
their new president. William Allen
v bite. in his inimitable style, analyzes
kooseyelt in way which shows this
unclassifed man in new light-the
true light Mr. White will be remem-
bered as the author Ct the striking char
acter sketches, Hanna, Bryan" and |
Croker"
Nv
November's issue of the New" Lin |
pincott Magazine contains novel be- |
gun and ended in this number written
by member Of New Yorks four hun
dred, Isabelle ID Cameron, the young |
est daughter of the late Sir Rodericlz |
Cameron of Scotland Her perfect |
knowledge of the social paths in which |
she leads her brain children" in "Ol |
Womans Life and her spicy plot make
fascinating story, The heroine is a
young American widow with AN apti- |
tude for enjoying herself Flirtations, |
yachting, and love making at rather
fast pace she INDUCES in, though she
does not live down to the advice she |
bestows upon a young girl friend BE |
good ii you can, and if you can't. be /
careful, and You will find 1t answers
just as we'll
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-07

A man who is Jealous of ancther's sue.
cess, Is 'yrant according TO his power
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-11-07
MIStiICOT

A Teachers meeting viii be held al
Mishicot. Nov rs. aud the followiul
programme carried ont
A. NJ
The Soil Observation-Disclosures. VIII Saui
Oral Composition ....... Dora Clausscn
r NJ
Primary Geography .. Lena Wagn +
Township High School Wencel Tom X
Paper .......,...,.. Walter Runge
Granting Of second honor diplomas a d
general discussion
Meeting viii start mt lOa N. and al
teachers Of section are expected to be
present and take active part
COMMITTEE
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
SAVED FROM WRECK.

Atlantic City, N. J., Jan 21.-The twO-nasted schooner A. r. Coleman. bound from Newton, \. C., for this city with q load of North Carolina pine, went ashore on the bar at Absecom in- let last night and is now total wreck and her cargo is being washed up on the beach. The life saving crew from this city rowed out to the stranded schooner last night and took nCap tain Benjamin r. Sharp and his crew of three men in the surf boat. The captain and his men are now being sheutered in the life saving station. The schooner was of about 200 tons. The beach at the point where the life boat landed was lined With throng of people, who cheered the surfmen for their heroiSm.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
GREEN GOODS GAME.
Local Guardian of the Peace Asked to
 Invest S4OO.

Deputy Sheriff Rametti received green goods circular to-day, inviting him to invest $4OO in the article. The envelope enclosed two forms, each typewriter. One was marked con tldential," and had the tenor of q man speaking to another man in the utmost confidence. This paper was to the effect that the sender had been employed ill the bureau of engraving for ten years and for ten more was superintendent of one of the largest bank note companies ill the states. And in odd moments and spare time l devoted my attention to cultivating Ones, TwoS, Elves and Tens,' said the note. If you do not care to engage in face to face transaction, say in q telegram send order,'' and be sure to use the above number and sign the name.' In the other paper the num- Der and name are given and are I3o and T. W. Taylor. "Send all telegrams. No letters, for they will not be re- ceived,' the paper continues, ''and send the telesrams between the hours a. m. and $ D. III. and over the Western Union Wire.' The sender gave his address as John C. Abbott, West Chester, West Chester county, N N,"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
FIERCELY FOUGHT.
Baron De Rothschild Wounds Count
 De IuberSac.

Paris, Jan 21.-The duel between Baron Robert De Rothschild and Count De Lubersac took place yestel- day There was q prolonged contest. In the fifteenth bout Count de Luber- sac received d wound about twelve inches long, the point of Blrno De RothschilG's sword lodging in his arm Dit. The wound is more painful than serious. After it was inflicted the duel was stopped. The duel :shs the most exciting personal combat that has been seen here ill long time. Both men are excellent sWordsE1sn ard they had been practising constantly. Both displayed the utmost vcgor and courage Frequently they were in such close quarters that the seconds had to interfere. Thrust followed thrust with lightning-likc rapidity. The shirt sleeves of both were frayed and tattered. Inc fight was private, the duellists meeting on the estate of the Rothscbild family at Boulogne-sur- Seine. Baron De Rothschiid appeared in the uniform of private soldier of the Tifty-fourth Infantry ,ln which he has just been enrolled.
 The duel was tho result of quar- rel over tLe Dreyfus affair. Baron De RothschiId challenged the Count two years ago, but the latter refused to fight then because the Baron was q minor The Baron repeated his chal- lenge when he came of age and it was accepted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
PRCGRESS OF CATHOLICISM.
Directory of the Church Of Rome
 Shows a Great Gain.

According to the Catholic directory, just issued. the Roman Catholic popu- lation of the United States is 1O,TI4, 9S7. Compared with the figures in the directory for 1900. this shows q growth during the year of G45,312. The fig nres in the directory are considered re- liable. for they were furnished by the chancellors of the different dioccses. The statistics for 1901 show there are at present in the Catholic church ill the United States Is archbiShops, one of whom is a Cardinal, and 80 bishops. The number of priests is 11.9S7, of whom 3,010 are members of religious orders, such as Jesuits, Dominicans, Franciscans, etc, and S,97S arc secular clcrgymen. There are 6,121 churches with resident priests, 3,51S missions with churches and 1,174 chapels. There are 8 Catholic universities and 76 seminaries. in which 3,395 ca aitdidates for the priesthood are being educated. The colleges for boys number 1S3 and the academies for girls GIT. In the 3,1S2 parochial schools 9O3,9SO boys and girls are pupils.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
NAMES OF OFFICERS OF NAVY.
Each Officer Is Required to Give His
 Middle Name in Full.

Washington, Jan 21.-The new Nays al Register, contains an innovation in the insertion of the full names of offs cers. Curiously enough. this rule is not applied to officers of the marine corps. whose first and last names and middle initials are given. Under | recent order every officer must send to the department his full name for inr sertion in the Register and only d few, for various reasons, have failed to do this. It is said that some officers obs jected to the new practice, while oth< CTS welcomed it. Heretofore the prac- tice has been to insert an officer hrsu given and his family names and the initial or initials of the middle name or names. Hyphenating was not per- mittel If an officer who had entered the service as John Smith Je,nes want- ed to be entered as Smith-Jones under Ss in the alphabetical list this priyi- lege was denied him and he was put down with the Us as John $. Junes.>
 The list begins with the name oG John Davis Long. secretary of the na- ". Of the nineteen flag officers, five, including Admiral Dewey. have nd middle names. Captain George FrAG- cis Faxon Wilde of the Oregon is the only officer above the grade of com- Inander who has three given namesI The Register shows that Rear Admiral Melville. chief of the bureau of steam engineering, is not George Washing ton, but George Wallace Melville, and Lieutenant Commander Southerland is one of the few men with the initials W. H. H. whose given names are not William Henry Harrison. He is Wils liam Henry Hudson Southerland.
 n ,,,1 tl,c, no <HA Rear Admiral Bradford, Chief of the equipment bureau. He becomes known through the register that Fighting Bob'' Evans was called Aubley Dung lison by his parents. The junior cap- tain is John Jacob Hunker, and his brotEer. a Ieutenant-commande iS Jacob John Hunker.
 There are many cases of allitera- tive names in the list Commander Charles Carpenter Cornwall is tho senior officer whose three names (not to speak of his title) begin with the same initial. In the army, however, this example of alliterativec ognomenS is beaten by Colonel Camilo c. c. Carr of the cavalry. Then there are Lieu- tenant Commanders Frank Friday, Fletcher and Henry Hubbard Healey, / lLieutenantS Albert Zimmerman Acker- man, William Wilmont White. Blon
  Hough and Passed Assistant Surgeon Harold Hamilton Haas.
 In the brief list of civil engineers there is Christopher Columbus and a Ulysses Simpson Grant. Four sur- geons, Barber, Rothganger Smith and Lung, whose names appear together on the list of the medical corps, ars four Georges. A chaplain has the mfd- dle name of 'Ironsides," lieutenant the first name (not the title) of Doctors a commander the middle name of holds up while q lieutenant of the line was appropriately called Seaman by. his parents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
CITY NEWS.

Benjamin R. Kelsey was appointed administrator on the estate of the late Edward Scovill to-day
 Yesterday Father Crowley. pastor of St Thomas's church, preached an in teresting sermon on mixed marriages and divorce.
 Charlotte, the 11-months-old child of Mir and Mrs Archer J. Smith, of Prospect street. died this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock, with interment in Riverside cemetery.
 Mrs Marcella Hartford, aged 49 years. died this morning She leaves two daughters and one son. The fu- neral will take place Wednesday morn ing at s:3O o'clock, with 9 mass of re- quiem at the Immaculate Conception church and interment in Calvary cem- etery.
 The funeral of Michael Foley took place this morning from his late resi- dence on North Elm street to the I'm maculate Conception church, where q mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Broderick. The bear CTS were T. F. Dineen, Patrick Me Whinnie, William McGowan, Martin Blade. John Aillerick and Maurice Ahearn. The interment was in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
 This afternoon Coroner Mix came to town and inquired into the circumstan- ces of the death of Charles Parsons. The hearing was held at the police station. He examined John Carlson, the bartender in Oleson's saloon, John sons friend, Henry Alexander, August KarlStet and lastly OleSOn himself What their evidence was the coroner would not say. He aaid that he may not give his decision for some days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
ITO ASSIST VIGILANCIA.

Havana, Jan 21.-The Merritt and Chapman tug, Rescue, has arrived here and will proceed at once to the scene of the wreck of the Ward line steamer Vigilancia, which went ashore during . fog January H, off Los ColoradoS banks, about eighty miles west of here. The first news received here for two days from the Vigilancia reached Havana this morning. The steamer has been driven further on the reef by the recent storm and is now in seven feet of water. She has been flooded in order to prevent her pound ing on the reef. There are indica- tions of another Northers
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
LAYING THE WIRES
The Republican Office Seekers
 Ready to Bag the Game.
THE LEADERS IN CONFERENCE
The 'Judgeshps and CIerkships of the
 Courts Is the Object of Attack - Rumors as to Whom the Pluma
 Will Go To,


 Rumors as to Whom the Plums
 Will Go To.
 There was d long consultation to~ day in Judge Burpee's office between the Judges of the local courts, COWclI ana Bradstreet, of the district, aud burpee, of the city. 1t was rumOred through the Odd Fellows building that the chJect Of the conference was to lay wires for the nomina tions for the 1ud2eships ana other positions ill the courts, as in two weeks or so uhere Will be q caucus of New Haven coun- ty s representation in the general ass sembly. Rumor is persistent in putt ting Deputy Judge Bradstreet up for the place Of prosecutor in the distriet court in place of Attorney N. R. Bron- son, who has said that he didn't care whether or not he is reappointed, and those who know him believe that ha doesn't care q snap for the office.
 Rllt it is also said that Judge Cowell is under promise to give it to Attor- hey Pierce; that in fact he was promo ISed ir when he resigned the, cIerll> ship ill the city court in favor of Brads ford Webster, and that he would nave never resigned only he depended upon the fultillrnent of that expectation.
 Assuming then that the slate fs made up as above stated, the next question is, who shall succeed Judge Bradstreet as deputy judge of the dis- trict court? Almost all the republi- can lawyers are provided for; that is, those who have been before the public fo" any time. There are q few young republican lawyers still out in tho cold, but even they themselves admit it " culd be presumption on their part to look for anything yet. It is too early for them to exhibit their aspira- lions. Attorney Peasley, therefore, is the only probability. It is doubtful, however. if Mir Peasley would accepu tLis post, for the same objection would be raised against him that was raised against Judge Bradstreet by, Attorney Kendrick: he would be . practitioner in his own court. It is taken for granted that no change will be made in the personel of the city court officials. No one seems to have any objection to the officials being re- tained. and even if they had it is very doubtful if it would amount to any- thing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. Jan 2i.-For Connecti- cut: Occasional rains or SHOWS and colder tonight; Tuesday fair and colder; southwest winds, becoming northwest, fresh to brisk on the coast.
 Weather notes: Low pressure area is central this morning in the Lake region. There has been a decided rise ill temperature ill the central and east ern sections. The only section report ing temperatures below zero was in the extreme northwest. This vicinity will be on the southern edge of the Lake storm tonight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
CASE WILL BE INVESTIGATED.
Margaret Travis, Domestic. Found
 Dead in Hotel.

New York, Jan 2l.-The cause of the death Of Margaret Travis. a domestic whose body was found last night in room in small hotel at l22nd street and Amsterdam avenue, has not been determined. The coroner will perform an autopsy. The man, Clarence NJ. DAVIS of Schenectady, who was found in the room with the woman, and who was in a daZed condition as though suffering from a powerful drug, is in a semi-conscious condition at the J.. Hood Wright hospital.
 The Identification of the woman was made by her sister, who said that -)a- wis and her sister had first met some weeks ago and soon became infatuat- ed with each other.
 An examination of the room in which the woman was found dead did not disclose any poison.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
HOME FROM THE WAR.
Waterbury Man Who Has Seen Ser
 vice Tn the Philippines.

W .tteI UItTI -HitII W IiO HIS 'SeeI soeI-
 vice Tn the Philippines.
 Joseph Helion. one of the Waterbury boys who has done some fighting in the Philippines, is home, and although he was discharged on account of sick ness. he looks good and appears to be in much better health than he was when he waved an adieu to ] reporter of the Democrat at the Naugatuck station nearly two years ago. He be- longed to Troop Four. United States cavalry, and figured in many of the principal skirmishes that took place on the Island of Luzon. He says that the war is not over yet and believes that Uncle Sam will have to maintain q large army there for years. for the Filipinos are fighters and so far have shown no signs of quitting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

Manila, Jan 21.--The act establish ing the department of public instruc- tion was passed by the Philippine com mission unanimously to-day, after a debate between Commissioner Mason and President Taft over the section permitting religious instruction in school hours.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
DEAD SOLDIERS HOME COMING.

Stamford, Jan 21.-The remains of Captain Edmund z. Smith, who was killed in the Philippines on February IA, 1900, are expected to arrive here on Wednesday. Arrangements are be ing made for q funeral with military honors. Captain Smith was son of the late Truman Smith, formerly United States senator from this state. He was graduate of West Point and before the outbreak of the Spanish war was instructor in that academy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
WEST AFTER RYAN.

New York, Jan 21--Tommy West. the middleweight pugilist, has issued q challenge to fight Tommy Ryan for the middleweight championship of the world at the 1jS pound limit. West Will make side wager for any amount and agrees to fight before the club offering the largest purse.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
NORWEGIAN STEAMER SINKS.

New York, Jan 21.-The Norwegian steamer Tailsman. Captain Berg. laden with sugar from Demerara, while pro- ceeding this morning to Newtown creek to. discharge, struck what is supposed to be q Sunken wreck at the entrance of Newtown creek, opposite Blackwells Island, and knocked big hole in her bottom forward. She quick Iy filled and sank, with eighteen feet of water in her hold forward.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
AMERICAN WIRE USED.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan 21.--The Carbon
 Steel Co of this city has booked orders for 5000 tons of q high grade of open hearth acid steel wire for use on the Eastsriver bridge at New York. The company took the contract from Swed- ish producers who heretofore have been texaraed IS tfe only interests eaae to anpp1y tho eke'ds of wire rc-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21

Schenectady NY, Jan 21.-The C!ar- ence M. Davis, who is in a New York hospital from ! narcotic poison, has lived in this city only five weeks. Nothing is known of his past here, ex- cept that he is native of Kentucky. He left this city last Saturday and told friends that he would never re- turn. He said he was in serious trou- ble With q woman in New York and that he was going to that city to ''havc it out with her.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
PARTED HER CHAINS.

Chatham, Mass, Jan 21-An rn- known three-masted schooner parted her chains owing to the northwest gales in Chatham bay last night and Went ashore at Harding's beach. The Chatham life saving crew has gone to her assistance
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
SCHOONER A TOTAL LOSS.

Cape May, N. J., Jan 21.-The threes masted schooner John Russell oA Bridgeton, N. J., which went ash9f4 on Cold Spring bar during the gale Q4 Saturday, will be a total loss. Han; cargo of lumber was jettisoned. TH4 life savers this morning bruuxhts crew ashore. The Ruseeu wae b44 1; from Rogue Inlet to New xo1l
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
STEAMER BADLY DISABLED.

London, Jan 21.-The Allan line steamer Corean, Captain Stewart, which sailed from Liverpool Saturday for Philadelphia, viRaSt Johns, N. F., has put back to Greenock with steer ing gear broken down.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
EMIGRATION TO NORTHWEST.

Copenhagen, Jan 21.-T. A. John- ston. mayor of Fargo, N. D., is here as the guest of l.. $. Swenson. the United States minister. He is work ing up the project of emigration to the northwest of America. MT Johnston will later go to Sweden, Norway and Finland.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
THE PRESIDENT AT WORK.

Washington, Jan 21.-President Me Kinley has almost completely recov- cred from ilits recent illness and was in his office at work this morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
.ARRTVAL OF STEAMEHS.

New Yorik, Ian 2n rtaved: Steam or LsAquitaine. from Havfe. 5S'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
COURAGE PEIER|NG OUT.
The Paterson Murdereps Are
 Beginning to Break Down.

The Reaction Has Now Set in and
 May Prostrate Two of Them-The
 Trial of Kerr Is Now the Absorbin.
 Topic in Paterson-The Convicted
 Men May Not Be Sentenced Until
 After He Is Tried.
 Paterson, N. J., Jan 21.-County Prosecutor Finley to-day said he would place George Kerr on trial as soon as possible. Kerr was jointly indicted with McAlister, Campbeu a-d Death Tor the murder of Jennie Bosschieter. The prosecutor said that their civil calendar in Judge Dixon's court would first have to be cleared before kerr'S case could be taken up anu this prob- ably will require week or ten days. When asked when he would move for sentence on McAlister Death and Campbell, the prosecutor said that he could not answer the question at present but he intimated that the three convicted men may not be sentenced until after Kerr was tried.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21

London, Jan 21-Although no off, cial bulletin has been issued since Il o'clock telephone message from Os- borne house at o'clock this after noon says the Queen is slightly better. There is little hope, however, of the rally being permanent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21

Barom. Fem. w. Wea-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21

London. Jan 21.-A special dispatch from OStend says the arrangements for the departure of the King Of the Belsians for England have been coun- termanded.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21

London. Jan 21.-Sir Thomas Bar low is celebrated authority on eere-< bral affections and. doubtless his diag nosiS led to the inclusion ill the noon bulletin of the explanation of refer ences previously made to symptoms" the nature of which were not specified.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-21
QUEEN LINCERS
the Very Threshold of Death
 To-Day.
BULLETINS GIVE NO HOPE.

Although Slight Change for the Bet ter Was Noticed This Morning, AL tendants Feel Sure the End Is Near -Ceremony That Will Be Used in Making Prince of Wales Edward vII-Many People Waiting ANXIOUS ly the Final Summons.
 Osborne House, Isle of Wight, Jan 21.-The following bulletin has been issued and posted this afternoon. The slight improvement of this morning has been maintained.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-18
THE LILIES AND THE ROSES.

She stood among the roses. the roses.
And the birds were singing SOL
Her smile was a. true
A. the skies were blue.
While her checks were all aglow.
she laughed. Aud her laughter tipplod
like the brook across the way
And cupid was there with his arrow.
And 80 was that day.
She Hes among the ulios. the lilies,
And the winds are sobhlng 20
Yet SIN she smiles
A. IN former whites.
Though h't cheeks are driven uow
She sleeps. For the great Dcath-angcl
Has Kissed her and Wousd her way
And ah but the word j. weary.
Weary aud ur,hry to-day.
o mystery II lilio- AMI roses.
Ne both do breathe Gods BREATH
Speak To- my soul
Dt the nual goal
where Love shall Nlruuish Death.
! shall hear. For my spiriris thifsting
For The iifu hat T. real aud t,uc.
Nh,fc some diy with her ! may clasp Them
The rus,sautd llirs. too
-Nirgitii lsila W,utz In Boston budget.