davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18
PRESENT FOR G. L. L1LLEY.
His Guests Remember waterbury's
 Representative With Gifts.

Representative With G1ItS.
 From the time of the adjournment of the legislature last Friday and un- til yesterday morning, says the Hart ford Courant, a number of the sena- tors and representatives and a few per sonal friends we're the guests of Rep resentative George l.. Lilley of Water bury, both at his home in Waterbury and at his beautiful country place at Lake Quassapaug in Middlebury- Over Friday evening and night the party was entertained by MT Lilley in Wa terbury On Saturday afternoon a delightful drive was taken to Lake Quassapaug, distance of 10 miles, which was traversed by a four-in- hand coach. Over Sunday the party was in the country and MT Lilley spared no pains for the entertainment and pleasure of his guests. On Sun day a second four-in-hand coaching trip was taken to the Curtis house in New Milford, where dinner was served Yesterday morning the party returned to the capitol.
 Soon after the general assembly ad- 5Ourned without date yesterday after noon, Mir Iilley was summoned to the lieutenant governors room by his guests O1 tne IWO pIeceulnR uayS. III q short address Senator Kenealy, in behalf of those present. gave to Mir Lilley handsome gold matchbox. with diamond setting. and a chased gold cigarcufter- Upon them was en- Eraved the words Camp LilIey, June 1sO1- We were there" In accepting the gifts. Mir Lflley responded grace fully, saying that he hoped that on many future occasions fha donors would be his guests.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18
AUTOMATIC STREET SWEEPER. One Man Win Do the Work of Four or
 More Horses.


 The automatic street-sweeper, actuat- signed to supercede all horse-drawn street sweepers. will soon be ready for practical work. It Is the invention of J. C. Collins of Hartford A company of Hartford capitalists has furnished the means for the construction of the first machine, which is almost compIet- ed It is expected that one man will be able to operate the machine. and the ten-horse power engine which drives it will do the work of four or more horses. There are two sets of engines on the sweeper. the second one being used to operate the big revolving broom, which forces all the sweepings up a metal chute into the front part of the ma chine. The exhaust steam from the en- zines will escape into this receptacle, and provision is also made for spraying water upon the refuse as it is swept up from the street surface. The bottom of the box is formed of metal plates capa- ble of revolving on their centers. an arrangement which permits the box to be emptied in a moment, at the will of tue operator The machine seems to be built on the correct mechanical princi- pies throughout, and its success in prac- tical work may safely be predicted. It seems well adapted to suppressing it's own dust, and it will therefore be a welcome visitor in all city streets. The economy of it's operation as compared with all sweepers drawn by horses, should render it's general adoption easy as soon as it is ready to be introduced.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18
FIGHT OF RAILWAYS.

New York, June 1S.-For a year or more, says a Montreal dispatch to the Times, the Canadian Pacific and h. tercolonial railways have differed over traffic originating east of St John, N. B. The Canadian Pacific railroad in- sisted on the long haul from St John, but the Intercolonial officials would not consent, declaring that that com pany was bound by its agreement to hand over west-bound freight to the Grand Trunk at Montreal. On account of this dispute the Canadian Pacific transferred the bulk of its winter port business from St John to Boston. The Canadian Pacific has now issued no- tice that it will not accept freight for points on the Intercolonial, except to it's terminus, at St John, or Bay of Fundy ports, and points reached there from by the Dominion Atlantic rail- way. The Canadian Pacific manage ment state that this is the result of an agreement with the Intercolonial
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18
THAT MIDNIGHT TRIP.
Theodore Koch Tells How He Came to
 Go 4o Ansonia.


 In regard to the condition of affairs at Ansonia, the following statement was made by Theodore Koch of New York, one of the men hired to take the strikers places. He said that he read an account in the New York papers that help was wanted He applied for position, asked where he was to work and they told him that it was three and one half hours ride. They told Koch that he would receive $2 per day and board. After a few weeks he would have his pay increased, then he should pay his own board. Koch asked again where he was to go to work and the agent refused to tell him. The agent told him to go home and get his old clothes and to be at the depot at 3 o'clock. Koch arrived at the depot at the hour but had to wait until about S:30 before the train started. About 46 men was boarded on the special train, including two cooks and two walters.
 Not one of the men knew where they were going. Arriving at Derby June ton 25 men boarded the train. Not until We arrived at Anson1a, June Il, 1901, did we learn who they were. It turned out that they were the High Sheriff Dunham and his deputies At Bridgeport large crowd was gathered and jeering commenced. The agent in- formed us not to be alarmed as nothing would happen to us. Then 1 commenced to think that I had hired out to the wrong man and had been deceived. The trip con tinued and we arrived at Ansonia about 1 a. n., stopping few miles below Ansonia-af afterwards we learned # was Derby Junction. We were then taken. into a large shop yard and unloaded, taken into the factory where we were given beds to sleep in the shop. Very little sleep was had by any of us as we didn't know what was before us. We only had cots to lay on and not enough for all of us. We had no blankets so We laid down with our clothes on We were up at a. m., many laying down until a. m. Breakrast was served between z and s a. m. The cooks had bigger job than they had bar gained for as they could not keep the tables filled with food.
 Superintendent Baker, of the rolling department, asked us what number of us had ever done any lathe work; a few said they had done some lathe work. At this time told the super- intendent that I would not do any work and intended to return home, and that would not have come if I had known there was any trouble in the factory. Mir Baker told me I had bet ter try the work and perhaps I would like it, and to look into things and that 1 would find out that there was no trouble here to say anything about. Per haps l would like my work. again in- formed him that I wanted to get out. I went to the doors and found them covered with large blankets. Then | went around the shop asking men to show me the way out of the shop. I was told to go te the foreman to get permission. I knew better, so finally a man pointed to door that had Yale lock. I turned the lock and flew the prison, as it was nothing less. I was glad that I was free man again. There are others that intend to leave as we all were deceived in engaging Us to come here."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18
DEATHS IN BoER CAMPS.
Irish Members Denounce British Con
 centration' Policy.

centration" Policy.
 London, June 1S.-Replying to ques- tions in the house of commons, MT Broderick, the war secretary, said there were 40,229 persons in the ''concentra- ton camps" of the Transyaal and Or ange River colony. The deaths in these camps for the month of May numbered ninety-eight men and women and 31S children. The announcement of the mortality was received with groans from the Irish members and cries of scandalous.
 MT Brodrick added that the authori- ties were arranging for the release of the women and children who had friends to receive them; but the gov ernment could not undertake to feed them in isolate positions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18
DISTRICT COURT.
Judge cOwen Held Short Session
 This Morning.

Judge Cowen held a short session of the district court this forenoon. The case of E. c. Barnum vs w. J. Rigney was settled out of court.
 Judgment for foreclosure was grant ed c. B. Mattoon vs James J. Me Gratn for $1, ,44O.G0. Law days, for MeGrath, July IT. and for the Barlow Bros Go, the Waterbury Lumber and Coal Co and others, the following days in the above order.
 In the suit of George w. Minor ys Mrs Henry A. Trou ct al, demurrer by one of the defendants, John A. Ed mondson, was denied, a motion to strike out was overruled and decision on the motion to appoint receiver to collect the rents was not considered for the present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18
BANK STREET SCHOOL.
Program for Tomorrow Graduating
 Exercises at 2:3O.

Program for Tomorrow Graduating
 Exercises at 2:3O. The exercises of the graduating class of the Bank street school will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the Bank street school. The program is as follows: Song of Welcome
 Class. Salutatory-
 Miss Nellie Carney. citation-'P Patriotism-
 William Borchardt. Class History
 Wallace Legge. Music
 Bank Street School Mandolin club. Class prophecy
 Miss Anna Mum. Piano solo ;
 Miss Susie Lawson. Prophet on Prophet Carl MerkIe. Song
 Class Chorus. Declamation-"Death on the Tay''
 Miss Rose Starr. Music trio-T
 Banjo, Mandolin and Piano. Class will
 Daniel BlansfeId. Essay and Vadelictory-
 Charles Kane. Chorus-s'P Parting Song'
 Class The class colors are Yale blue and white and the class motto is Onward ' The list of graduates are as follows Charles Kane, Nellie Carney Rose Starr, Carl Merkle, William Borchardt, Katherine Brown, Anna Barrie, Helen Gilmartin, John Moeller, Marcella Gar rity, Margaret Fitzgerald, Anna Mum, Herman Marggraff, Thomas Doherty, Francis Shields, Ray Vosburg, Caro- line Mulliegan. Anna Temple, Rather inc Legge. Anna Gwilym, Wallace Legge, Henry Kennedy, Agnes Sher- lock, Rose McKenna, Katherine McGill, Daniel Blansfeld. Timothy Mccarthy, Susie Lawson, Florence Gwilym, James Phelan, Edwin Erdmann, Joseph Burns, William Stokes, Michael Keane, Emil Marggraff.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY SS PRO- lb bate Court June r. l901
 Estate of Mary Neagle, late of Waterbury 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 a recovery. All persons indebted to sad estate are requested to make immediate pay- ment to
 Catherine Neagle, Executrix
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18

ISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO- lI bate Court June r. 1901.
 Estate of Michael White, late of Water bury in said District.
 Upon the application of Nellie White pray ing that letters of administration may be granted to her on said estate. as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Water bury Tn said District, on the 2oth day of June, A D. 1901 at O clock in the forenoon and that notice be given of the pendency of said applica- tion and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same time in some news paper having circulation in said district.
 By Order of Court
 Robert A. Lowe. Judge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18
TO MEET GERMAN SQUADRON.

Berlin, June 1S.-Emperior William has ordered the squadron commanded by Prince Henry of Prussia to proceed to Cadiz to meet the German squadron returning from China.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18
.IsTRIcr oF WATERBURY. ss. pRo-

HISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO- lD bate Court. June l7. 1901 Estate of Isabella Chipman, late of Water- bury in said district, deceased. , The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury hath limited and allowed 6 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, twill be de- Estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 Samuel W. Chapman,
 Frederick c. Chapman.
 Administrators.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18
HEAVY SNOW STORM IN ALPS.

Berlin, June 1S.-There have been heavy snowfalls in the Bavarian and TyrOlean Alps, and railroad communi- cations between Munich and Italy are interrupted.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18

YSSO RENT-Tenement of five rooms. all im-
 X provements corner of East Main and Sfl- yer streets. Price SI1 Charles Tocchio.. 6-l7-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18

WE repair lawn mowers, bicycles. type-
 writers, sewing machines. guns.4 locks an5 fit keys and open safes. Soldering and glazing. c. W. MeSser, 3y Phoenix avenue,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18

T,OR SALE-A brood of 8 Scotch Collie pup x pies from imported stock. John F. Gal I lagher, Wolcott street 6-13-1w
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-18
NantS-F0r Sale,I'0 Rent.

r OST-On West Main street. between the
 A Center and the iron bridge pocket book containing sum of money and other articles. The finder will please return it to Democrat office. 1t
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25

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5 4 $ %.=ssss, sss 4: ss ';'ssa :iss sgs'I ~
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ssss ~ s Iss ss;ssasi $ ss e ' - !s'' :ss WIN |; ;s rs, ! as; s$: .;ss a - g;
: %:. 9sssS, s esssss sa' Viz xias.s s'ss ss.'' et,.hs Re.'e $50.
: = n oasss eSe s Mssia ssm sas A nssssss.e Leap = rre ss'
s s 3 T. %.-a,san esas vssd Mahass e. i 3 se1t1 ss. ,Hs sspss. hsna.
AsThc great Wild west exhibition and running races occur on IA
r.,ss, 4 q N ssRsss!.ss II 1 ssss.. 's gs..s ss .is. y : ~, a
onsf nl s''t ! isfs $%$SS ~ ss!s;s sais d. a =. : : .sss.s.
Association. hook aaa Ladder race. Purse 800; 80 to nrst, 80 =
Asses,,t i;ssss ssss s sss e '1 Psase 500: so . m, 80 i second. -
hook 'a cams. 1%sas5 p sss 81: sss ~. ~ 's ss.,. . f. u l..s ssst and ladder
t"ss hs s.. s@s IS sa i second s. s q 81 t tsSss teams: Pure sc; " E
! s. 3. % %-EFss .e Circus 81 Willard Willard Street Street
-. p. ln-l3aIUOn ASCENSION HT
"a p. m-Bnnd Concert 8. SNYs@4S
$ n. m.-Alhambra Vaudeville Co. In tent near depot.
5@s JUNE 10, 8 A. NJ f5$S5
Hose companies wet test Purse $50; $5 to first, SIS to second,
$40 to third. aG4@a9& II @4@ f6& sFsN1s
Hook and ladder service test Purse $50; $50 tO8hrst, SIS to Sec
ond. IS to third. ,~&95
Foot race fr Slens ~&Saa Es5ss, 81 6 8 s At : e second 'ag
Assoclaaon ladd e 7. sli%s,l q contest. Purse So; s4sto nrst, s. to
Asseee,aa !; ;ss 3 ss;ssSE Sz s s ssses Purse .; = g art, . i SECOND.
J :" go; 80 . $S5S s. < sss sSsa ;i SsSH md y .. ]
D a. m-Band Concerts. @ ZEE SH
10 a. m.-Free Circus On$Villard Street. 8 5ssS sS
II a. m.-Grand Parade Of Prize Winners In Stock Show. s8Ns%-
4 y. m.-Free Circus on Willard Street. @
d p. m-Baloon Ascension S5#f $
u D. m.-Band Concerts GS F94.Ss&4 4sa&Es@e
s p. m.-Alhambra Vaudeville Co. sY 8&s
r. JUNE 14TH
g q m@con cert M Mime Mons EsIra Mewsboys, Band. c.....
purse $i7J G Riding Wild B Br2nc purse 9s5; Steer Riding
Exhibitions Of Rough Riding Sby Cowboys.
= p. ln.-Running Races. s *
quarter mile and repeat, purse so. :Insdch race there must
pulled off unless filled In each race the money will be divided.
Sc, s. and Is per cent, with an additonal5 per cont to winner. &
IS p. m.-Baloon Ascension. 8S#% ~
4 p@ m.-Band. Concerts. GF & E@ss@S
8 p. m-Alhnmbra Vaudeville Co. @
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
Notice of Hearing.
. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,l

S~AS~S ~
STATE Of NORTH DAKOTA,l H.
COUNTY OF STARR. -.. ."-
In County Court.
In tho Matter. of the Estate o Joseph II. Birdsall,
Deceased.
Order to Show Cause Why Final Account
Should Not be Allowed and Decree ol Dis
tribution Should Not he Made.
On reading aud filing the petition OF John s.
b rdsall. administrator OF The estate OF JOecph
IL. isirdsall. deceased, setting forth that ne has
made aud fled his final account OF his admins
tration of the estate of said deceased, In this
Court, for settlement and and thai all
the debts and ex penscs Of administration have
bern duly puid, and that u portion o! said cttntr.
remains to be divided among tho heirs of said
dcce"sed, and praying, among other things, t.r
an order of distribution of the rrtlduc CT sud
estate among the pcrsons entitled.
1t is ordered TINT all persons interested III The
estate Of the said Joseph II. Birdsall, d ceased,
be and appear before the County Court of stark
county, ut tho Court Room of said Court, OH
Monday. tho 10th day IF June, A.. ID. 1871. ut two
o'clock p. m, then and there to chow cause why
the final account Of eaid administration should
not bs allowed and an order Of distribution
should not be made, of the residue of eaid estate
among the heirs OF the SAID deceased, according
to law.
It is further ordered that q copy of this order
be published for four successive weeks in the
Dickinson Press, q newspaper printed and pnb-
lished in said Stark county.
Dated May End, A. D. 1901. g.
EsTAL1 CHAS. KONO,
Sat Judge of the County Court.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
NOTICE OF

lately existing between ] g. Bsiech dnd Alfred
White Of Dickinson, Nd. under fine Arm name
OF ]. q. Batsch Drug COMPANY, was dissolved
ON the 18th day OF May, 1901. by mutual consent,
aid ], Baisch retiring from ssid partnership
and said Alfred White containing the business.
All debts owing the said Arm efe to sbe paid to
owing ~ said firm are assumed and wiIl5bs paid
DstN Dickipson, Nd, Nay lithss 1901.
k sH.gseeE go ~ J..t}sstBE1SCH,
,k5es3t ALFRED Write.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
Press Fire Insurance Agency.
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

' H-7fHs Ky. -.Hr
STATEMENT for tho year ending December
81, A. D. 1900, of the condition and affairs of
the United States Branch of the ROYAL IN
sURANCE COMPANY of Liverpool. England.
organized under the laws Of THO Kingdom OF
sioner Of Insurance Of the State Of North Dr.
Law Bros Chicago. Managers for Western
Department
Field & Cowles, Boston,. 49,. Managers for New
England States.
John Tenney, Manager for
Middle Department.
Barbee & Castleman, Louisville. 80. NJ .na gers
Southern Department.
Rolla V. Watt, San Francisco. 80. Manager for
Pacific Department.
CT. shallcrosa, New York. Manager for
New York State. ~
EFF. Boddali 80. General Attorney for United
States.
Principal Office. /. in the u 50 Wall st.,
New York City.
kota:
Name Insurance Commisstones
Organized or Incorporated........May 3lst, 1845
Commenced business in the U. S............1S5 1851
N.gt
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
Notice of Dissolution.

1.-The co-partnership heretofore existing be
tween William Timmons and William Herring
has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.
All outstanding indebtedness. against the hrm
owing to said firm must be paid to him.. The
restaurant will DO conducted and continued. by
William Herring at present location In Dickin-
son.. i
Dated May 6, 1901.
WILLIAM HERRING,
6.11-8 WILLIAM TIMMONs.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
Order to Show Cause On Filing petitioa
TO Sell Lend.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

cousrY or srA.k. o.
In County Court, April %, 1901
In the Matter Of the Estate OF William Ray, de-
On reading and filing the verified petition Of
Catherine Ray setting forth t o amount OF per.
eoual cstate that has come to her hands. and tho
disposition thereof; the amount of debts ont
standing s.ainet said decreased and n descrip.
ton OF uIl the real cstattsOt which said deceased
died seized, and the condition tnd value OF the
respective portions thereof; and praying that
lcensc 10 10 her granted, TO sll Ill. southwest
ship one hundred thiriy-two 1922. ra,so sky
two 1927, Dickay county, N. ID AMI 1t apprar-
ing, by said pet ton, that 1t is Tor tho bust IN.
forest OF said estate to sell all Of said rcal estate
above described. o
1t is therefore ordered, That all persons int:r.
csted in said estate, appear before the Judge q
said court on Monday the Bird duy OF June. A. D..
1901, at 2 o'clock D. IN. ut the office 81 County
Court in Dickinson, in sud county, then aud
there to chow cause tf any there be- why license
should not be granted to said Catherine Ray to
sell said real estate according to the prayer OF
said petition.
Order shall be published for four successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, In tho Dick.
inron Press. a weekly newspaper printed and
published ut Dickinson, in eatd county. and
personally served on all pcirons interested N
auid estate, r~esifing in said county. before said
day of hearing, and u; on all persons Interested,
according to law.
1901. BY the Court,
CHAs. o
81 At Judge OF the County Court.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Office at Bismarck, N. d., April 10, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver ut Biemarck, N. D. on June 3rd,
1901, viz:
HENRY GILBERT
for the set of sec. 10, twp. lao n Of range 10a, W
9Th p. m. s.
He names the following witnesses to prove bis
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Gerry Rsddeek, gMte s;aas N; d. , Mo%n ID
Martin, Sentinel Butte, ND.
A.. G. McG1LLIvRAY, Register.
A. T. PATTERSON. Attorney,
B1emarck, N. d. 427-6t
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

the State Of North Dakota. do hereby certify
that the foregoing is . true abstract of the or
iginal statement now on nle In this Office.
INV hand and aS,xed Inc seal Of Ills offce at
Bismarck this1st day Of May, A. D., 1901.
FRED LxuTz,
lssAL] Commissioners oil Insurance.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
Value of real estate Owned BY the

Value of real estate owned by the
company ........
Loans on bonds and mortgsges....
United States stocks and bOnds...
Railroad bonds and stocks. ,.....
State, city, county and other bonds
Cash on hand aud in bank. ......
Interest due and accrued .......:..
Premiums in course OF COLLECTION
and transmission, $7il,129 81 loss
commission and brokerage OF
$ll7,1O5 Observation-Disclosures.
Rents due aud acknowledgements.
All other sums due tho company
amt. receivable under perpetual
policies 1868 80; due from other
companies for reinsurance on
losses iafesdy paid Sknndia ms
Co. OF Stockholm, Sweden, $780,
4T3 81, American Central Ins. Co.
of st. Louis, Mo. $500 @.......
.....;..
Ucadmitted aeeets, amt. due other
companies Observation-Disclosures.
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
P%an-Ameriean Exposition
Tickets on Sale From
MAY / to Nov. l..

One and one-third fare to st. Paul should be
added to the following rates from the sanity
lines $s1.35; sales, daily mp. to and including
Sept 30; tickets will require continuous passage
in each direction; limit of tickets, IL days from
date of sale. For further particulars address
Geo. Kilmer, Agent, Dickinson. 5.19-tf
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
s4,o1s,7Os 1s
ls0,432 u
163,a24 FL
A,ssA,7s5 20.
93
685,84312
1882 81
= :
.s184,0473
- j
!Totnl disbursements........,,

Total adisbursements.......... $4.769 3S ~
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS.
Total risks during the ysar..::. s5sO.sss II
the year 1o.oo9 os
Jsa ........e.... 4,s4s 20
~ vear = .os'ee pa'uu e5 o.se3 90
The Dickinson press., 1901-05-25
DISBURSEMENTS

Losses paid during the year,.
Dividends paid during the year,.
Paid for commissions and broker
aE6.................... .s.......
Paid for salaries. fees and other
charges ......... -. ............
Paid for taxes [iucrcaee
on real estate. ....... ..$H,bS6 81
Amount Of all disbursements lin
crease RENTED to home office
$685. 7A 81, amt. written off to re-
duce bonds to book value,
1890 10, and deposit prcmiums on
perpetual risks returned 900 50