davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
MORE PAPERS SERVED.
Charles Miller ct al Will Try to Have
 CloweS's IniunctiOn Dissolved.


 The breach of promise suit of Vic toria l.. Coddingham of this city against John Dale of Springfield, Mass, has been set down for hearing next week in the superior court in the above named city. The plaintiff is represented by Burpee and Carmody, and asks damages amounting to $2O,- OOO. There is a good deal of specula- tlon regarding the plaintiff. Her iden- tity has been so carefully guarded by her counsel that every effort to locate her has failed. Some weeks ago it leaked out that she was very ill, and when this was published in the papers she immediately changed her address, fearing that the veil of mystery in which she Is wrapped was being pene- trated at last.
 An effort to dissolve the injunction which was served upon Charles Miller ct al by George H. Cloves yesterday, will be made in the superior court next Monday morning at Il o'clock. Notice to that effect was served upon the O'Neills this morning by Attorney Carmody. The object of the injunc- tion was to restrain Mir Miller from issuing more stock of the Randolph Gloves Go. This is the latest devel- opment in the great Clowes-Miller case On New Years day MT CloweS'S option on certain stock in the above named concern expired without he making any tender of money for the stock. It was then supposed that one reason why he did not make q tender, was because that if he did buy the stock Mir Miller. c. r. Goss and others interested in the concern would vote to issue additional stock and thus thwart MT Clowes's object, which was to obtain a controlling interest in the concern.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09

A small stingless bee is found in the state of sinaloa and in Topic. The honey of these bees is not great in quantity, is dark colored, very liquid and is said not to crystalline. Another peeuliarity of the honey is that it has decidedly sour or tart taste. and on this account it is much sought after as being greater delicacy than the sweet honey of the tame bee. The reason these bees are small producers is that. as they are stingless, they are con- stantly robbed by the larger varieties. the tame bee being one of the robhers
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
INTERCHANGE OF TRAFFIC,
Several Railroad Managers Interested
 In Big Deal.

In q Big Deal.
 Chicago. Jan 9.-The Tribune says: ''The facts that formed the basis for the recent advance in the price of Chi cago, Milwaukee and St Paul stock have been learned from an authorita- tive source. There will be no lease of the road to the Great Northern. but close relations, practically mounting to consolidation. will be established be tween the Great Northern and North ern Pacific railroads, and these roads will make strong traffic arrangement with the St Paul similar to the one now in existence between the Chicago and Northwestern and the Union Pa cific.
 The financial combine which is bringing about an amalgamation of all the great railway systems in the cOun- try concluded that the Northwestern, with it's ironclad contract with the Union Pacific. had teo great an advan- tage over the Milwaukee and St Paul on North Pacific coast business, as the Union Pacific is competing in that field through the Oregon short line and Ore gon Railway and Navigation Co. It was therefore judicious in order to prevent undue competition, to even things up by bringing about an ar rangement or legal contract for the in- terchange of through traffic.
 "The Canadian Pacific is understood to be interested in this deal. having been guaranteed q fair share of tha business from both the Milwaukee and St Paul, and Chicago and Northwest ern roads in order to stop the rate-cut- ting which has heretofore been prac- ticed by the Canadian road.
 ''The intention of the financial con- bine, it is said. is gradually to get con- trol of the Chicago, Great Western and Wisconsin Central railroad, the latter being now controlled by the Rockefellers, and divide the properties between the Chicago. Milwaukee and St Paul and the Chicago and North western. These two roads, one con trolled by J. Pierpont Morgan, and the other by the Nanderbilts. will then control the railroad situation between Chicago and St Paul, and the rate wars which have so seriously affected the revenues of the lines between Chi cago and St Paul will become q thing of the past. It is this prospect that has caused the rise in Milwaukee and St Paul stock
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
TIMELY TOPICS

Winter is but in it's inAncv hnt When 1t comes in real earnest be- nro- pared to meet it in one of J. B. Nful- hngss overcoats.
 Inventory sale at F. c. Kildnh s, Cos puts the prices down at the bot tom. No hold=over goods at these sales.
 Tomorrow will be Conlon Rros' bargain day. Sofa pillow covers 24 D! 24 inches, in rich designs, only 25c each.
 Currans' January clearing sale sill continues. The goods will be sold at prices advertised until all are cleared out
 Reid & Hughes have q large stoc1, of fancy pillow tops in several differ ent designs, marked down from 65c to 45c each.
 l. Chase has placed lot of rihhons at special prices. Pretty ribbons nm SC a yard up. Baby ribbon 1Oc q spool 'g'fy ''
 The Miller X Peck Co advertise sofa pillows for 25c today; 36 yards fancy silkoline only GAG a yard.
 The Hampson-Sellew Co will give discount of 20 per cent on all com bination desks and bookcases pur- chased tonight.
 Read Castles Wednesday specials: fresh pork 1Oc, sugar cured ham Sc. slrloin steak 14c, Hamburg steak 12c.
 Gately X Brennan have their goods marked at the same price whether you buy for cash or credit; 9 per cent of. regular price these days.
 Loucks X Pinney, with q livery stable on Scovill street, furnish hacks for funerals, weddings and parties.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
MINE FIRE DISCOVERED.

Aspen, Col. Jan 9.-At midnight last night Il party of miners coming off shift discovered fire burning about 4OC feet from the mouth of the Cowen hoyen tunnel The fire was on the side next to the Smuggler mine. and it is supposed started in the Black Shale. This is where the great Snug gler fire two years Hgo originated. The watchmen have been stationed to pre- vent the spreading of the fire. The Cowenhoven tunnel is the means of draining tile great producers of Snug gler mountain. Should the tunnel be come damaged seriously it would stop work ill q number of the famous pro- ducers of this camp.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
GERMANY NOT AGREEABLE.
Feeling in Diplomatic Circles No
 With the United States.

Berlin, Jan 9.-It is understood that the subject of the lengthy interview which the United States ambassador hero; Andrew D. Whine. had yesterday y Afternoon with the secretary of state 4er foreign affairs, Baron yon Rich fhofen, was in regard to the proposal Df fhe United States that the powers sk1thdraw their troops from China as
 ~ the Chinese government ac- all the articles of the joint note se9g& Jl1aee relating to Indemnity and 3s tseaties, these being left [ N 3 lf af . enuference of the [j E, or Elsewhere,
 Fl H matter has
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
ANOTHER BANK SUSPENDS.
Depositors Will Be Paid in Full, How.
 cver by the Receivers

Paragould. Ark. Jan 9-The Greene county bank has closed it's doors. and posted the following notice:
 Owing to q shortage, this bank has temporarily suspended. A receiver will be appointed and depositors paid ill full''
 It is admitted there is q shortage of $3OOO. but Cashier w. H. Ritter claims that no irregularities can be ascer- tained and that there has been Do misuse of the banks funds.
 Chancellor Robinson has appointed two expert accountants to make an ex- animation.
 The bank is capitalized at 1000, and the last official statement shows it's deposits aggregated $66, 126
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
WHAT WOMEN WANT TO KNOW

Women can now vote in New Zea land
 A portrait of Mrs. Lon V. Stephen: has been hung in the executive man. sion at Jefferson City, Mo. Portraits of former governors are there in plenty, but there were none of their wives or female relatives, SO that oi Mrs. Stephens is the first to be hung there.
 A novel bolero is made of mink with collar and revers of old lace Ii is short enough to show wide draped belt of black lace over white chiffon fastened with long/scarf ends of lace and plaited chiffon fringed with flu, tails
 The daughter of Mir. Souvorin, the well-known editor and publisher of the Novoe Nremya, St. Petersburg. has been married to MT. Miasoiedoff- Ivan. hoff, the sor of the minister of ways and communications. The bridegroom is to enjoy the daily profits of one oi the advertising pages of the Novce Nremya, and this curious wedding gift IS causing considerable amusement in St. Petersburg.
 The oldest and most remarkable woman in the state of West Virginia lives at Mason City, She is Mrs. Peggy Craw, German woman, and is a little over 100 years old. She has the ap- pearance of a woman of GO, personally attends to all her own household du- ties, and, besides, earns comfort a ble living with her needle. She is abso- lutely independent and depends upon her own hands entirely for her home and living.
 Princess Wisniewska, founder of the women's international peace alliance, is one of the foremost women of France in the peace movement Mime. Severine, the journalist; Mime. Pog- non, Mime. Flammarion and Mime. Cheliga are other prominent French women we'll known in this work. The alliance has secured, through the sig natures of the proper officials, the in- dorsement of women's organizations aggregating 5000, 900 women who arc Interested in the. peace of the world.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
BAN JOHNsON's PLANS.
Boston May Be Included In the Amer
 jean League.

I7o'stoH 1HCIuUtU IUp A1IItT-
 ican League.
 Chicago, Jan 9.-The Tribune says: Ban Johnson. president of the Ameri- can league, who has returned to Chi cago from his three days trip to Cleveland and Detroit said:
 If the American league at it's next meeting decides to go into Boston, it will do so.''
 Mr Johnson further said that the date of the leagues meeting had not been fixed yet, but it would be about the 10th. He will make another trip over the eastern circuit before tha t time, visiting Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia. but he would not say whether Boston would be included in his itinerary
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
CLOSING MILITARY POSTS.

Manila Jan 9.-The military govern ment is considering the question of closing certain ports in the southern islands in order tn nreuAnt more effec- lually communication between the in- surgents. The port of Ubay on Bohol island has already been ordered closed as the garrison stationed there has been withdrawn. The act for the or gahizatlon of the metropolitan police of Manila has been passed by. the Phil sist Of three companies from the vol suntecr s0lsiiery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
FRANK DANIELS ANNOYED.

Reports of His Recent Marriage Are
 Contradicted by Him.
 St Paul, Minn, Jan 9.-Frank Dan iels, the comedian. makes public a statement to the effect that the recent published reports that he had just been married to some lady at Fargo, were entirely without foundation and that these reports were not only causing him much annoyance because of the numerous telegrams he was receiving, but that they were also extremely an- moving to his wife, to whom he has been happily married for several years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09

Odd lots of carpets at half price during our clearance sale. Moriarty's Waterbury Furniture Go.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
ANOTHER MINE STRIKE.
An Attempt Made to Hang One of the
 SuperinlendentS-

Topeka. Kas. Jan 9.-Most of the miners in the Weir City zinc mining district are on the strike. The trou- pie resulted over wages and the intro auction of non-urion miners. There mas been riot at one of the mines. III which an attempt was made to hang one of the superintendents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
\ Qneer Canxrsaa

Among the many cbngresses that met at the Paris expedition, ono of. Inc mast fnteresting was the, Inter. nataozAl Asentbly q tn AipiAiSts solesed a 1sra ;. ss
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
pBQPERIYI

Located on Orange stret; 3-family house; contains al modern improve ments; size of lot 5Ox15 feet; rents for $50 per month; reasonable amount down; price $4,0O0. This will pay you larger per cent on your money than bank interest. Look this US.
 LANG AND PHEI4AN,
 125 Bank Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern:
 The City of Waterbury hereby gives notice that it will apply to the Gen eral Assembly at its January session, 1901, for amendments to it's charter empowering and authorizing said city to establish, maintain and operate a plant for the manufacture of electrici- ty for municipal and commercial use and to issue bonds to the amount of S10O,OOO for the purpose of installing said plant; to establish, maintain and operate conduits in and through its streets for the purpose of carrying electric wires, pneumatic tubes, etc, and to order any or all corpora tions or persons maintaining overhead wires in the streets to place them i'll said con dnits and pay the city reasonable rental therefor, and to Issue bonds to the amount of $1OO,OOO for installing said system of conduits; to issue bonds to the amount of $1oO, ,OOO for the pur- pose of installing storm water drain age system; to issue bonds to the amount of $5O,OO0 for the purpose of installing a system of water meters; to issue bonds to the amount of $2OO,- GOO for sewage disposal purposes.
 CITY OF WATERBURY.
 By MICHAEL J. RYAN, City Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
DIsTRIcT OF wAIERBuRY, ss PRO-

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS PRO. u bate Court, Jan. 7th, 19Oi.l
 Estate of Ernest Kast, late of Wat erDury in said district. deceased
 The Court of Probate for the district of Wat. erbury hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time will be de- barred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to 'Es ~'7 2 ss7~ !. @' "
 Ernest II Kasx Administrator
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
By MICHAEL J. RYAN, City Clerk

DISTRICT or WATERBURY, Ss Probate U Court. Jan 9th 1901. Estate of Thomas Kelly late of Wat erbury in said district deceased
 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 se.t- llement. Those who neglect to present their accounts pr operly attested, within said time wlll be debarred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested toy make immediate payment to- !
 George Cunningham Exccutor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09

oHENT-Two four room tenesnents: Cole s,-.Is street. Apply so Eugene Martin. g7 Union @oAoo@ 1.I.n
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
NalE.fOrSdleaI RBli

EroK sALE-Fuxnitureof of two newly furnish Mrs Su 0 rooms 1nQutre s7b South Msla Street. A--e SD. ocs' 1.7-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09

EOR RSALE-RestaruAnt doing good business. W,ll sell at . xacrifice for cash. III East - o''ee" 12-29-tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-17

soon as the ballots have all been re-
ceived- The contest in this district is
between Ross and Finley
In the Hopkins BuschoW contest the
committee has appointed a commission
to take testimony. The commissioners
appointed are Chas- Reeder Of Hays
City, Albert Hemming of Atwood, Asa
H. Smith of Colby. John L. Findlay Of
St Francis, M. D. Cuthbertson Of Good
land. ]. d. Hanna of Hill City, Ned
Beavers of Oberlin. This case will
probably come up on January %.
A petition was received by the chair
man of the committee protesting against
the contest against Mr.. Hopkins. The
petition is signed by the Republican
officers of Sheridan county. who say
that they are satisfied that Mr. Hopkins
was elected and should keep his seat
Sheriff H. L. Korb Of Sheridan county
arrived here with the petition. He said
he was satisfied that Mr.. Hopkins was
entitled to the seat. although he had
fought him hard during the campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-17
FUSS OVER TRADE MARKS.
American Consul at Berlin Feels
Called Upon to Explain.


Washington, Jan. 1Z-Some months
ago the state department received
report from the American consul gen
eral at Berlin, calling the attention of
American exporters of manufactured
goods to the complications which were
apt to arise through registration and
usurpation Of their trademarks in Ger
many by unauthorized persons or firms
The report having been published and
copied in Berlin was attacked by a lead
ing newspaper on the incorrectly as
sumed ground that the report had
stated that Americans were unduly dis
criminated against by the trademark
statute. Consul General Mason now fur
nishes the department with a supple
mentary report explaining that his for
Tner statements sought to point ont the
consequent danger which American. or
any other manufacturer. might incur by
selling in Germany goods designated by
q trademark not legally registered in
that country. This danger would apply
more particularly to foreigners who
might naturally be ignorant of the ease
with which any trademark not already
protected in Germany might be reg
istered and thereby usurpeds by an un-
authorized person under the provisions
of the German law. 1t has been stated
that the sole essential condition re-
duired to register a trademark in Ger
many is the fact Of its not having been
previously registered in the empire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-17
COAL MINERS OUT.
Colorado on the Verge of a Fuel
Famine-A Serious Situation.

Denver. Colo, Jan. 17.-As a result of
the complete tie-up of the coal mines
of this state. due to the strike of the
miners which began several weeks ago
in the northern coal fields and gradu-
ally extended to all the other districts
of Colorado, as well as New Mexico,
Colorado is on the verge of a coal fam
inc Mining has been seriously affected
and manufacturing industries are
threatened with a stoppage of business
Que to inability to secure fuel with
which to operate the machinery.
The situation is so serious that an
investigation by a joint committee of
the legislature will be made
Both miners and operators declare
neither show SIGNS Of Weakening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-17
IN THE HOUSE.
Bill to Create State Fire Marshal Is
Introduced

In line with Governor Stanley's rec
office of state fire marshal, bills were
introduced in the legislature by Repre-
sentative Charles Luling, of Wichita, in
the house, and by Senator Noftzger in
the senate
The state fire marshal is appointed by
the governor with a salary of $1,000. He
is TO have one deputy, salaried at 81, 800.
City and district boards of fire investi-
cation are provided for. In cities the
mayor appoints three members of the
city council County commissioners ap-
point their board.
The duties of the fire marshal are to
investigate all fires, keep record of the
losses, and submit annual reports Of his
work. He may enter any building at
any time to search for combustible ma
terial and is empowered to order it re-
moved if it be dangerous to the safety
of the structure
The house received twenty new bills
this morning The titles of the prin-
cipal measures are as follows:
BY Masonic define liabilities Of rail-
roads in certain cases
By Remin ngton-To regulate sale of
real estate and appraisement of same in
foreclosure cases.
BY Sims=To provide for Improvement
of highways
Empowering Shawnee county to i'm
prove public highways and levy and
collect taxes.
By Weldon-To provide for summoning
of petit juries.
BY Reducing maximum legal
rate of interest to 8 per cent.
By Ward-Relating to drawing of
By Misunderstanding a state fire mar
shall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-17
NO HOPE FOR HIM.
Representative Butler Gets a
Legislative Shock.
His Anti-Suffrage Bill Meets
Early Death.
HE WILL FIGHT ON.
Expects to Have Measure Again
Considered.
Adverse Criticism Has No Effect
Upon Butler.
lie WILL FIGHT ON.

The repeal of woman suffrage failed
+ to secure sanction in the judiciary com
mittee, and Representative Joseph But
ler's bill was reported back to the house
this morning with the recommendation
attached that it be not passed.
Mr.. Butler is for making short work
of female suffrage. The brevity of his
bill in wording is remarkable. There
were but two short sections it in, and
there were just 81 words in all
Tt simply said that chapter 230 of the
laws of 1897 be repealed, and the usual
clause declaring its going into effect
after due publication.
Butler is in nowise discouraged by
this setback. He will ask to have the
bill printed and considered in commit
tee of the whole. He intends to make
a hard fight for it.
He says his mail brings to him moth
Ing but Communications of his bill and
no protests. He will make a fight for it.
The protests that came up here from
the w. G. t. u. and others of his home
city. he points out to be defective, be-
cause an affidavit is made with no seal
for the registration figures that are
given
He says several members have prom
ised to support the measure.
Very little is heard about the measure
in the lobbies, and one of his colleagues
reports that what criticism he has heard
of the bill has been adverse There is
evidently a hard fate ahead Of Butler
on this proposition.
This legislature is kindly disposed
toward the ladies' 1t turned down Mr.
Seatons effort to keep them off the
payroll and Buffers implied discourtesy
to the sex win fare no better
The judiciary committee also reported
adversely on Chas. Luling's bill provid-
Ing for the repeal Of the law giving dis
charged soldiers and sailors preference
for employment.
Adverse recommendation was also
marked on the bill invalidating mort
cages in which proper postoffice adj
dresses do not appear.
J. A. Bucklin, of Thomas, who wanted
to prohibit combines in grain selling and
dealing. could not get his bill past this
committee.
Lawrence's election bill for filing va
cancies was reported favorably.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-17
KANE 10 CAVE.
a way Out of All Their Prairie Dog
Trouble

1T seems to me- writes one, Jim n
Kane, from Osawatornie. to the State
Journal that Representative Cave
could be lulled to rest by the lords of
the senate and commons of the house,
If they should only coax him to bring
suit against superintendent Frank Mel
son for nuisance The action would be
apropos because the prairie dogs and
snakes that disturb the peace and pros
perity of Mr.. Caves constituents in
Gray and Haskell counties 'infest ard
are trespassers on the school lands. With
four new judges and lawyers to burn IN
Kansas, friend Cave should be able TO
pocket every barker and crawIer In the
state by the time grass starts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-17
CLUB WOMEN MEET.
Arrange For Exhibit at st.
Louis Fair in 1908.

Kansas City, Jan. 17.-Club women
from fifteen states representing the
Louisiana purchase are here attending
a conference called by Mrs. Edwin Har-
rison. president OF the Missouri Fed
Grafton to perfect organization for fur
thering the wornan's exhibit at the COM
ing St Louis Worlds fair The confer
ence will consider a proposition to erect
a memorial to be completed in time for
the opening Of the fair, in 1903. and to
take initiatory action to secure an elab-
crate display Of womans handiwork-
Mrs Potter Palmer Of Chicago Tad
been invited to attend the conference
and make an address. She was unable
to be present and sent a letter present
ing her views on a suitable memorial
giving the delegates the benefit ot her
experience in like work at the Chicago
Worlds fair and the Paris exposition.
The conference was called TO order
this morning by Mrs Harrison as chair
man.