davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-26
POLICE COURT DoINGS
Italian Copper Thief Received Heavy
 Fine This Morning,

The vigilance which for some time has been maintained at the plant of the Waterbury Brass company for the reception of copper thieves was re- warded last evening in the capture of an Italian named James Luga. About S:3O o'clock Watchman Philip McNul- ty saw a suspicious character 1ounging outside the fence, and kept his eye on him for an hour Then he heard foot steps near him and, looking around, saw man standing near a pile of copper. The man saw McNulty at the same time and ran. After short chase and a desperate struggle, III which the intruder's coat and vest were torn off him, he was subdued and taken to the police station by -IcNulty and his brother Patrick. Tine accused was their prisoner. Patrick McNulty is assistant engineer at the concern md some time ago, while doing special duty as watchman, was knocked down by three copper thieves 3:-d the effects of the blow on the head he received at that time were apparent this morning. Numerous as the laws are on offences of this character. there was not one or them that could properly cover this case with results satisfactory to the police or the Waterbury Brass com pany. considering the annoyance the former has endured for months by copper thieves and the loss the latter has suffered at the harfs of the same sources So a city ordinance had to be resorted to. which makes 1t crlnla for any one to enter private property with the avowed intention of taking and destroying goods Of the owner Iuga was also charged with intozica- ton and on this he was fined So ani costs, and for violating the city ordi- nance he was fined $40 and costs.
 Joseph Pitch. an Italian, was charged with assaulting his wife. A large black mark on the wo1nan's right arm testified to the assault. The levi- dence had to be obtained through all interpreter but toward the close. when the accused was on the stand he got so impatient with the interpreter that he blurted out in fairly good English. The deception annoyed Judge Burpee, and, in a voice full of anger he sen tenced the accused to three months in iail. And turning around in leaving the stand Pitch said, 'Thank you.'
 Fred Meyers, employed by A. ". Goldsmith. a general ,eamster, was charged with violating a city ordi- nance which provides that all refuse. manure, etc, while being conveyed through the streets shall be properly covered Meyers. while carrying a load of waste paper and ashes. through West Main street the other day, left trail in his wake. and his arrest was the result. Street Inspector Ref ley testified that with the assistance of the police he is trying to revive the ordinance which prohibits throwing papQrS o0 tha SfrpatS He has rp- peatedly warned Mr Goldsmith, he said. After looking up the ordinances it was found that while there were local laws covering almost every other act that could be construed as 8 misde- meanor, not one of them could touch the case in question directly. Sen tence was accordingly suspended.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-26
TIMELY TOPICS

The Turnbull Go will put on great curtain bargain at o'clock tomorrow morning. Read the ad tonight about them.
 Reid & Hughes have put on their counters handsome selection of wash silks These are reliable goods.
 Mothers of boys should bring their children to J. E. Mullings. He has all the necessaries to fit them out
 The shoe distributors. Lucy X Fitz- gerald. have something to say to-day. Boys shoes. solid ones, S1.OO.
 Store to rent at corner of Bridge and Baldwin street, suitable for any busi- ness. by John T. Phelan.
 The new shirt waists for spring have arrived at Curran's. The Derby waist is controlled by this firm.
 Women's shoes are going cheap this week at J. G. Jackie & Sons. 1875 Bank street. 2.5O shoes at $1.69. Con- suit Il air new ad to-day for more about them.
 Try the Platts Mills poultry food and you will have plenty of eggs to place on the market. Oats, hay and straw for sale.
 Have you seen that elegant quarter
 
 Hampson-Se Sellews for $29.5O.
 Children's white aprons. trimmed with lase. all sizes. only 49c at K. Dougherty's. Gents four ply collars Oc.
 When you buy at the. Gurantee Credit Clothing Co you can consider yourself nicely dressed and the pay ments are easy.
 Very special items about good relf- able clothes Is what you will find in the Outlet Clothing Co.'S ad tonight.
 The sale of sales in heavy or medi- um weight clotiiink fs now going on 4f .. Q. Kildun Co.'S. C1othss finely a9d1eeed. s. es Fl ff5h ! ei,l 6il Y IF ll,s nsy sI btiissaess i
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-26
D1sATRoUs FIRE.
Fifty Miners Were Entombed and All
 Rerished but One.

&
 Salt Lake City, Feh 26.-A special to the Tribune from Kemmerer- Wyo, says: A sdisastrous. fire in the Dia- mondville coal mine No l late last evening. was attended with serious doss of life md great destruction of property There were some fifty min sfrs entombed, and all perished but 1chn Anderson. who was working near fhe mouth of the level When Ander- son realized the mine wns on fire he fhfaw a heavy overcoat over his hend S{1d shoulders and with much difficult f1pusted his way through the flames m reached the main lead completely austed and terribly burned, but fecover.
 III e4Ofts to reach those enf0mbed
 fa1leds as the. flames drove the
 hack That all have perished
 question. Weepin4 moth end sweethearts aatheretl
 znine. All efIo1tA to talm
 ok n -Avafx. .Nhe loe1
 foach fa4 eantSneus
 kcfd1e feti-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-26
PIANOS ON FIRE.

Detroit. Mich, Feb. 26-Shortly after 1 o'clock this morning a fire started in the fourth story of the building occupied by Grinnell Brothers wholesale and retail piano and musical merchindise dealers. In Woodward avenue. and in an hour the third and fourth floors of the building were con,- pletelv burned o,t with. the fire still burning dercely, The loss on the stock ts estimated at $EO, GOO and. that on the building, which is owned i,v tlie-Wes- eon estate stiN fully enuai that amOnflt 1sroNsav nfofhets. deelefs In ladies farrtshinkh al6o e1lhIttg of tl,e ssuas
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-26
IYNCHING IS PROBABLE

Phoenix. Ariz. Feb. 26.-TF posse searching for Bill Fain. who aided in the murder of Mrs John Burns. has him surrounded in a dense timber south of Yuma and will starve or burn him out The husband. father and brothers of the dead woman are in the posse and a lynching is probable.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-26
BIG STEAMSHIP LINE.
Germany Going to Compete Against
 English Lines

Washington, Feb 2G.-Nine large ves- sells have been ordered by a Bremen steamship company with view to the establishment of | line of German rlea and East India. according to Unit nitx in communication to the state department The promoters of the enterprise believe. 1t sta ted. that they will be able to compete successfully with the British lines running to ;, all parts sof India and Afrfca. In addi- bosl to tbtAe plans tlne consul seys tho m pE&ll tO. eltablish | s Y x and
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-26
MANCHESTER WILL SAIL.

New York. Feb 26.-The Duke and Duchess of Manchester arrived in this city last night. We are going to Eng land in about a week." the Duke said. 'sThere we shall remain for some time. I shall resume my. place in English society and my wife and my father in-law will be with me-"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-26
PEAU DE LEVAUT.

Something new in Silk suita ble for waists or entire gowns: they are soft and very lustrous and come in solid colors in the new shades of rose, new blue, sage, violet, and rose Price S1 per yard
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-26
r1sTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. PRO.

n1STRICT OF WATERBURY, sS PRO- IL bate Court, Feb. 2hth 1901
 Estate of Ann Dews. late of Wat erbury in said District. Geceased
 The Court of Probate for the District Of Waterbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for set tlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts pr operly attested, within said time will be debarred recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to.
 Mary +. Dews Administratrix with will an- neNed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-26
Dissolution.

The firm of Jackman & Byron. gro cers, at 634 Baldwin street, has been dissolved, and hereafter the business will be carried on by John Byron, who will collect all bills due tue late firm and settle all outstanding accounts
 JOHN BYRON. Waterbury, Feb 26, 1901.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-26
Reid G Hughes.
 Telephone 40. ..WASH S|LKS..

New Wash Silks just arrived, new styles, new colorings, including white. They are the RELIABLE kind, being the BEST quality and fast color. Price ACC.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10
TRIAL OF WILL CASE
CONTINUES TO-DAY
ATTORNEY WILDER RECEIVES
A COMPLIMENT FROM
THE RENcH-
Beach Sand Case VIII Probably
Reach Supreme Court Pro Forms
Final Accounts in HGiss Bins-
hams Estats-Papers on File.

In re estate OF Nalimu Naoiwi, or
der refusing probate Of viii; appeal
from probate judge. First Circuit This
was the case before Judge Humphreys
al Circuit Court term yesterday The
following was the jury: Edward B.
Friel. w. E Sharp. ". n Lyle, W.
NJ Cunningham, c. s Hall, II. @.
Crabbe. W. B. Jones. John Markham,
Hermann Meek, A E. Lloyd, II. H.
Walker and E. A. Ross. Magoon &
Thompson for prepayment; Kinney,
Ballou & McClanahan for contestants.
At p. m the trial was continued
until 10 o'clock this morning.
John C. Baird, United States Attor-
ney for Hawaii, has entered his ap
pearance as one of the attorneys for
plaintiff in the equity suit of Terri
tory of Hawaii VS.. Lihuokalani and
John h. Wilson. Argument on de-
murrer in this case was heard at 4
p. m. yesterday. Attorney General E.
P Dole appeared for the Territory.
Arthur Wilder of Robertson & Wilder
presented an argument for the re-
spondents which Judge Humphreys
said impressed him so much that. with
the pressure of court business, it
would require perhaps six weeks be-
fore he could sufficiently consider the
matter for making decree He sug-
gested an agreement for shorter
method of reaching final decision by
the Supreme Court
Rev. Hiram Bingham and Mrs. Ly-
dia B. Coan have filed their first and
final account of the estate of Miss E.
X Bingham, deceased. It balances at
s575S.50 on either side. After paying
host Of benevolent and personal
requests. including $1,000 each to the
American Board for Foreign Missions.
Mr.. Bingham and Mrs. Coan, the
balance in full of the estate to Mrs.
Coan as residuary legatee is s1073.75.
Magoon & Thompson have filed mo-
ton of ]. Alfred Magoon, in his per-
sonal capacity, for an order of the
Circuit Court striking from the files
the joinder in demurrer in the bill to
revoke foreclosure of Anna Gertz VS..
] Alfred Magoon and others. This is
on the ground that the Court has no
jurisdiction to entertain the cause.
In the assumpsit suit of Anton
Bright vs.. David Kawananakoa the
PENDANT by his attorneys, Kinney, Bal
lou & Mechanism. makes an answer
OF general denial.
The Hamakua Mill Co. has fled its
bond in $4,000, with E. H wodehouse
as surety, on its appeal from the YER
dict against it and in favor of Henry
Smith.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10
A Very Remarkable Remedy.

ct is with a good deal of pleasure
and satisfaction that 1 recommend
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and d.
arrhoea Remedy" says Druggist A.
w. Sawtelle. Of Hartford, Conn. "a
lady customer. seeing the remedy e.
posed for sale at my show case, said
to me: I really believe that medicine
saved my life the past summer while
at the shore and she began so enthu
siastic over its merits that I once
made up my mind to recommend 1t
in the future. Recently a gentleman
came into my store SO overcome with
collie pains that he sank az once to the
floor ] gave him dose Of this REM
edy which helped him repeated the
dose and in fifteen minutes he left nv
store smilingiy informing me that he
felt as well as ever Sold by Benson.
Smith & Co. General Agents Terri
tory of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10
CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST CIRCUIT.
Official Memoranda-May 10th, 1901.

Notice is hereby gwen to all the
parties interested herein that the fol
lowing cases will be heard by Hon
orable A. S. Humphreys. First Judge
of said Circuit Court, on the days and
hours hereinafter mentioned, to wit.
No. SO, In re Est. of Nalimu Ma
oiwi, deceased, is still on trial and
will probably take up all of this morn
ing.
No 81. T. W. Hebron v. Chas. /.
Helm. Nav 10th. ct p. m.
No. 80. Frank Lillis V. James Carly,
May 10th, to follow NJ. 81.
No. 80. NJ. NJ. Cohn V. L. H Dee,
May 10th. to follow No. IS.
The forenoon of Mondays and Fri
days will be devoted to motions. de
murrers. ct ceterae in term cases
and to emergency chamber matters.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10

The bodies of the five murdered chiI-
dren OF the farmer named Briere. who
were killed on April sIst were inferred
at Charters France. in . common
grave
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10
camarinos, Refrioerator.

arrived By the steamer and con-
tained fine lot of the seasons DELI
c-cies- Game OF all kinds, fruits and
oysferS TO get the best the market
affords leavs orders ct his King street
depot
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10

Dishonest bookkeeping In the City
Hall has cost Chicago property owners
$500. 600 year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21

minister Abbey.
Thes Irish QUESTION continued for sor,.
~. 20 1e the leading issue In home poll
ucs. In lss0. however. Parnell's faII frnr,
power, owing TO the disclosures Of his re-
iauons WITH Kitty O'Shea, practically IN
Despite all Gladstone's efforts, the di.puts.
among the Irish leaders made concerted sc-
ton impossible az
Tne year 1854 was made ynemora HE nv ,b.
nnai retirement Of Mr.. Gladstone from the
leadership of his party N
In January, 1892, the death Of III. D,L.
Of Clarence. eldest son of the Prince os
MaIes. and direct heir to the crown. threw
EnsIand into mourning. The Duke dad on
@ sne eve OF MS marriage to his cousin. Prfu-
sess s',ss Nictorfa Mary of Teck. The latter
SCSosequentiy Cs, married his brother, Prince
In the meantime. 1t has been .a;d cn,I rsu
SSacteo morganatic alliance with The
oauenter Of an army oficer.
nS year ieso was memorable as marking
er srs S1een,s reign rs the longest OF the rui,
Us OF the British Isles The event was
mond jubilee. which again drew ~ rsandcn S.m,
isTprrssentatves III of all civilized countries
tne year was also marked nv tha dis
finances In South Africa. which endsd +,
y .ns Jameson raid This event Increased ,hs
In asonism OF the Beers against the RriI-
hi, y1n1 s1 xas undoubtedly Instrumental in
anI or,InsIne ABOUT the war between the Hos
nma ,saa Greaf Britain. which began In Oetober
n,a ana mas not yet been Concluded, This
.,ne, us results, more than any other
SSnsie tning. caused the weakeninr ~ *.
srS sen faculties and brought her h the
Kruge, hes hes iong .ng reign. Perhaps President
2. usef nac this In mind when he deciarsS
az the outset of the hosfiIities ,bs, ~
stagger humanity. Deers "ou1o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21

globe. mingled ceaselessly and converged TO-
ward the lodge gates. Their inquiries gen.
orally took the form OF a timid How II
she?" addressed TO the policeman wnc
barred all comers. and an inquirer who had
been answered would be Immediately sur
rounded by others less bold who sought
the news.
When night fell the countryside became
deserted. save for the newspaper watcn-
ers who waited wearily in lodge
Replying to A question as 10 whether Par
lament will be dissolved after the Queen 3
demise. prominent member said last even
ing:
mo. The newspapers have been misled
on that score Since the last reform bill
was passed. We take the usual oath. but
instead of swearing allegiance to the SOW
ereign exclusively. we now swear allegiance
to the Queen. her constitutional successor
and heirs. This. in my opinion renders un-
necessary the dissolution Of Parliament
Throughout Great Britain the succession
Of the Prince OF Wales TO the throne Is dis
cussed Already two camps are formed on
this subject-those who say the Prince VIII
remain exactly what he has been and those
who say the world will be astonished when
it sees what dignifed and august attitude
he will adopt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
ENGLAND'S FUTURE KING DECLARES
He Is A HARD WORKED INDIVIDUAL.

has been present." said the correspondent,
that you were continually smiling during
the proceedings and seemed to be enjoying
yourself very much"
Yes" replied the Prince, a shade OF
WEAKNESS creeping into his eyes, that is
whore L act II only you know how terribly
bored am by the inordinate length of some
Of these dinners and the speeches and how
I am all the time longing to get away. you
would be really sorry for me. But. there.
must not say too much on that subject"
with regard to horse racing and betting
your Royal Highnessr'
II think racing is the finest sport In the
world. and only regret that II should be
harmed by the amount Of betting which
goes on. Personally / am strongly adverse
to the practice. and always use what in
huence I possess to discountenance It
1t Is made regular practice OF and the
stakes are large"
There are many people who think that
your Royal Highness has q very easy life
of it. and that the hardest duties which you
have to perform are attending state func-
tions?"
Now. here is some Information for you,"
said the Prince. do you know that 1 my
self see every letter which Is addressed to
me and, in the majority Of Instances, dc
tate the reply? When the mail arrives IN
the morning. II Is opened by my secretary's
ethii, anu sorted into three grOups-lettere
from personal friends and relatives, those
bearing on state affairs. and. thirdly. beg
ging letters and petitions-and ! make 1t
my business TO make myself aware of the
contents OF each. This of itself is no light
task. when you take into consideration the
fact that each mornings mail consists of
some hundreds Of letters. So. that those
who say mine Is an idle life malign me"
Asked his opinion on South Africa affairs.
he smilingly shook his head and refused
to be drawn out: but he said that he should
always remember with deepest affection and
regard the heroic conduct of the troops m
the campaign.
"One more question" said the correspond
ent, What is your Royal Highness's favor
fte recreationT'
Shooting" he replied unhesftatin
There is nothing like better than a good
days hunt. 1t seems the only thing which
takes me out OF myself and makes me for
get the cares and responsibilities Of my po-
sition."
There was one more remark that the
Prince made. which will be Of interest. as
IT bears on the Americas Clup. for. al
though his Royal HIghness has not taken
so much interest in yacht racing since the
Britannia he openly confesses that there
are few things which I would like better
than to see the Americas Cup come home
again"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
ENGLAND SPECULATES ABOUT
COURSE Of ITS NEW RIIFR.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London. Jan. 3o.-(Copyrieht. 100, NV w
r. Hearst)-The most interesting person.
alfty In all the world to-day Is the man
who lays down the title of the Prince of
Wales TO take up the one of King of Great
Britain and Ireland. and. possibly. Emperor
OF India
Edward VII. King Of Great Britain IN.
man who. for the last half century. has
worn so gracefully the name Of First Cen
tlefnan OF England-what sort of a King or
England will he make?
This is the most important ouestton or
the day. 1t is the universal query which
everybody IS asking in England TODAY. and
which millions are asking outside of Eng
land.
What Of his government? WIN n no +.
government of exclusive aristocracy. a
government Of pure democracy? VIII Al
bert Edward be King in fact, as George
III tried to be. or will he be content TO
leave the reins or government In the hands
OF MS Snisters and play a purely orna-
mental part, as his royal mother did?
VIII ne continue to be the sort OF man
that he has been all these years. or vyilr
ne surround himself with that divinity
"nien, according to the poet. dotn hedge
hlhs. ana ADOPT new manners? Much.
very much. depends, ,-l6pon the anava- .a
these questions. AID while ot,inion. rnso ~
be formed rssarding the probable ansxs.
no man ~Hsn say with certainty What a..
answer may be-
-xne tnins can be said. however, and that
ma. tne great bulk Of the English peo-
pc nave great confidence in their coming
sovereign They know that he n n man
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21

settled in 1887. when she ascended tn,
throne.
Although many of the offices included
in the original list long since became OBJ
solete and there are no duties to per-
form. they are still filled by appointees
OF the Crown, TO whom the old-tirne sal
aries are still paid. But, In addition to this
grant Of nearly s2coo.0oo Queen Victoria
inherited the Lancaster revenues of S2l5-
900. or thereabouts. annually, which gave
her about $4,000 pin money. from which
there was no absolute necessity OF a shill-
lnss expenditure. When she travelled II
was at the Governments expense; her
charitable donations were made from Gov
eminent grants: the royal residences were
maintained at an annual expense of $780,
600 year and the royal parks at a cost
OF $4,000 a year
The Queen invested her pin money"
and In late years she has enjoyed an an
nual income OF about ST. 900 900 from her
private fortune From her husband the
Prince Consort, the Queen inherited S COO :
900. which was the nucleus of the fortune
she subsequently acquired
During the Jubilee the Queen received
gifts worth S2.5o0.o00. Her estates OF Os-
borne and Balmoral increased largely in
value after she bought them. She had
an income Of 100000 from 81 372 acres OF
land IN Scotland. She owned C1aremont
land and houses In Coburg and a nagnff-
vent villa In Baden. Very probably her
private fortune to-day approximates s3O.-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-01-21
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Funeral services over the body OF VII
liam Anheuser are held
The annual meeting Of the Business
Mems League Will be held tomorrow
might, preceded by an informal dinner
PasquaIes Rebori dies heartbroken four
hours after the death OF his daughter.
Patrick Harrington, a homeless man. Is
killed in railroad yards.
Mrs. Edwin Harrison further explains
the attitude of the Federated Clubs In
the matter OF a Worlds Fair leader.
Delegates depart for Washington to ap-
pear before the specia! Worlds Fair Com
nittee OF the House
Local politicians discuss the appointment
Of ]. 81. seibert to be Excise Commits
sioner.
Frank Meyer. under arrest for the first
time hangs himself with his suspenders,
but is cut down by the turnkey.
Hassendeubel Post. C. A. r.. gives its
annual concert and hop.
The Reverend George r. Gsbauer Of Al
ton. III. upholds. in a sermon. the right OF
the people to act outside the law
Four-year-old Edith Swain is dangerous
ly burned while watching r bonfire.
A man supposed to be Patrick Kelly.
who formerly lived at No 1905 Cas- avenue.
was killed in the railroad yards.
Minister WI Ting Fang departs for Wash
ington.
Policeman TuIly IL trempled by fren-
zied horse.
A boy saves ehildrsn from injury in a
runaway.