davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
ARCH CONSP|RATOR HERE.
Commissioners Tumble Has Just
 Completed His Work.

He Was Appointed to Inquire Into the
 Killing of King Humbert by Bresci
 Not Ready Yet to Announce His
 Name.
 New York, Sept 11.-James M. Trim ble of Newark, N. J., who has just completed his work as commissioner for the state of New Jersey to inquire into the killing of King Humbert by Bresci, is quoted as saying:
 My investigation of the Bresci af- fair has shown plainly that there is a man in this country who is the arch conspirator in all these assassinations. cannot now give his name 1 sent all the evidence to the Italian govern ment
 @Who was it that gave to Bresci and his colleagues the money neces- sary for them to accomplish their acts of violence? The answer to this ques- tion will give the name of the most dangerous man in America today"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
BRISTOL WON FIRST.

Bristol, Sept 1.-The first of the series of games between Bristol and Meriden was played this morning in this place and was won by the home team after an exciting eleven inning struggle. In that inning with two men out Eddy drove the ball over the cen- ter field fence and won the game The score: R.HE. Bristol .....1O1 OOO1OOO1-4 F Il Meriden 2OOO-3 10 2
 Batteries Eddy and O'Connor; Durnbaugh and King
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
EIGHT BOYS ARRESTED.
Suspicious Circumstances About Death
 of Boy in Denver.

Suspicious Circumstances About Death
 of Boy in Denver.
 Denver, Colo, Sept 11.-Some weeks ago Homer Reahard. an 11-year-old boy, was found dead near his home in West Denver with a bullet in his brain. He was thought to have been accidentally shot by hunter, but the police now believe it a case of murder and eight boys have been arrested on suspicion. They are Samuel and Casey Gaul, aged 14 and 12 years respective ly; Chester John, aged IA; Ray Pool, aged 14; Henry, Charles and Roy Brune, brothers, aged respectively IS, IA and 12 years, and their cousin, George W. Brune, aged IA.
 The detectives believe Reahard had quarreled with some of these boys and that he was first stoned and then shot. They claim to have the evidence of a boy. whose name they refuse to give, on which to base their theory.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
WEBBER DENIES TT.
Says He Is Not an Anarchist-W Warrant
 Out for His Arrest

Out for His Arrest.
 Danbury, Sept 11.-A warrant was issued at non to-day by Prosecuting Attorney Ives for the arrest of Albert Webber, an alleged anarchist, who is alleged to have declared at the factory of T. c. Willard x Go yesterday that he knew President Mckinley was going to be shot. The authorities were puzzled just on what charge to arrest him, but finally decided to place him under arrest for breach of the peace. Webber lives outside the city ill Ger mantown and when he reported for work this morning all the men in the room left and told the superin- tendent that they would not work with him. Superintendent Austin called Webber to the office and dis charged him. When Police Captain Ginty went to his house this afternoon to arrest him he was not there and it was said he had gone out looking for work. A reporter of the Danbury News interviewed Webber this morn ing and he denied that he was an all archist He is familiar with the loc- trines, however, as he had read much of their literature He admitted malS- ing the remark, but could not explain why.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
TICKET BROKERS ENDOWED.

Cleveland, O., Sept 11.-Attorneys for the Lake Shore road have secured a temporary injunction against forty three ticket brokers doing business in this city. The order of the court re- strains the ticket brokers from buy ing, selling, exchanging or transferring any Lake Shore tickets that were is sued on account of the G. A. R. en- campment They are also enjoined from inducing others to conduct such ticket brokerage. The plaintiff put mp a $5,0O0 bond. The ticket brokers have retained attorneys and will fight the case hard The Nickel Plate and the Pennsylvania will bring similar in- Junction suits.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
DORICLES WON.

London, Sept 11.-Doricles won the St Leger stages at Doncaster to-day Objection was made to Doricles being declared the winner. Doricles is own ed by Leopold de Rothschild- W. c. Whitney's brown colt Velodyovski fin ished second and J. Gubbin's Revenue was third. The conditions of the race were as follows: The St Legers, of twenty-five sovereigns each for three years old; distance, one mile, six fur longs and 132 yards> There were 244 subscribers and thirteen starters
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
WORK OF REvoLUT1oNIsrs.
Set Fire to the Mussulman Quarters at
 Mush.

Constantinople, Tuesday, Sept 10.- Fifty Armenian revolutionists, accord- ing to Turkish reports, recently set fire to the Mussulman quarters at Mush, Turkish Armenoa, where fight ing afterwards occurred. The Ar menians retired toward Sassoun. It is also reported that Armenians and Turks blew up the barracks at Sas- soun, September 3, where 5000 troops were stationed, and that a state of panic prevailed there in consequence.
 Such Turkish reports have previous Iy been forerunners of massacres of Armenians and it is generally appre- hended by non-Mussulmans here that massacres have already taken place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11

Buffalo, Sept 11.-No definite plan for the prosecution of Leon Czolgosz and Emma Goldman has been decided upon by the police authorities District Attorney Penny has sought the advice of Secretary of War Root. The con ference related to the legal features of the case and lasted one hour. No announcement was made of any defi- nite consideration.
 To-day the detectives are inclined to the belief that it will perhaps be bet ter to take the case of the Goldman wo- man into the federal court. It is diff cult to find evidence of questionable acts on her part within the state of New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
SCHOONER iN COLLISION.
Arrived at New York This Morning
 From Fernandina.

Arrived at New 1Ork IhlS Morning
 From Fernandina.
 New York, Sept 1.-The schooner Helen G. Moseley of Boston arrived to- day from Fernandina with a cargo of lumber. She had been in collision with the German steamer Albano, bound from this port for Newport News Cap tain Burch of the AIoseley said the ac- cident occurred at l 80 on the morning of September 10. The weather was clear and the schooner's lights were burning brightly when the steamer came down upon her, stove in her bow and ripped her open down below the water line. The bowsprit was cut out of her, bringing down all the headgear, and the foretopmast was broken off above the foremast head. The wind lass was also broken. The steamer stood by until daylight. Captain Burch asked her for assistance, hut the Albano steamed away to the south ward without paying any heed to the request.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
BDERS WER DRIVEN OUT.
Methuen Engaged Delary and
 Vauroden Sept 6 and 8.

Colonel Crabbe Also Won a Victory
 From the Boers- Captured Thir-
 ty-seyen Prisoners Consul Stowe IS
 Home and Going to Washington,
 Where He Will Have Something to
 Say About the Boer War.
 London, Sept 11.-Lord Kitchener reports to the war office from Pre- toria as follows:
 '.Metheun engaged Vautonden and Delarey in Great Maries valley Sep tember C and $, driving them from d strong position September s. The Boers lost six dead September 6 and twelve September s. Forty one pris- oners were captured"
 Matjesfontein, Cape Colony, Sept il. Colonel Crabbe has surprised the camp of Van Der Nerve, the most trusted lieutenant of Commandant Scheeper, killing him and another Boer and made prisoners of thirty-seyen out O. the 100 men under Van Der Nerves command
 New York, Sept 11.-James G. stowe, Formerly consul general for the United States at Cape Town, has ar- rived in New York and goes at once to Washington. He says that when he has officially given up his position by reporting to the department in Wash .ington, he will have something to say about the Boer war. Until then, how ever, he declines to talk on the sub- ject. MT Stowe says when he took the x the trade of the United States in South Africa was $6,000,000; now, he says, it is $2o,000,000. Commenting, ill this connection, on the smallness of the salary of the consul general at Cape Town, MT Stowe said:
 'In the expansion of American ideas, which mean to extend the field for American manufacturers, some thing will have to be done to place our consular force on an equitable finan- cial basis"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
BREWER WON.

San Diego, Calf, Sept 11.-In the one-mile championship swimming race between Howard Brewer of San Fran cisco, and Wilbury B. Kyle of this city, Brewer won in 28 minutes 31 4-5 sec onds, breaking the American amateur record of 2S:52 2-5. which was made by Otto WahaIe at the Pan-American ex- position on July 9.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
AFTER DEATH THE FACTS

London, Sept 1.-The late Dowager Empress Frederick's relations with Count Seckendorf. the grand marshal of her court, had been the subject of international gossip long before her death. It had frequently been said that she was married to the count. Truth to-day makes the following un- qualified statement concerning her will: 'The fact has transpired that there is legacy of 3.0O0000 marks to Count Seckendorf. with whom her late majesty is alleged to have contracted morganatic marriage.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
NEW PI1I.P MILL

Madison, Me, Sept 1.-The contract for a new pulp mill to be built here this season has been awarded to Lewiston firm and work will be begun tomorrow. The new mill will have six machines, four of which will be the same same size of those at the great Millinocket mill and the others, four inches wider
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11


 saults are Becoming Frequent.
 Pittsburg, Sept No attempt whatever was made this morning to start the big tube mill at McKeespOrt, although there was large crowd of strikers around the mill to keep out any men who tried to go back. After the lively scenes of yesterday none OF the employees showed the least inclilia- tion to return, but even if they had, no work was open for them and the attempt had been useless.
 Fires have been drawn at all the McKeesport plants of the National Tube Co and the firemen and a few others who have been doing odd jobs about the mill have been told not to return to work until further notice
 Fires have also been drawn at the National rolling mill and at the Mo- nongahela steel works. Scarcity of puddlers and finishers and the deter mined stand of the strikers are said to have caused the change in the plans of the company officials.
 The strikers are growing ugly and numerous assaults have been reported within the last forty eight hours. This morning Mrs Peter Snyder was as- saulted by foreigner while carrying hiIlcH lo Ter HuSDdHu III the National rolling mill. Her dress was torn and the dinner pail carried off Mike Gull ovitch. who with his twenty boarders. worked in the tube mill, was attacked this morning and warned that his house would be burned if he did not stop working.
 Despite the preparations made at the Monongahela tin plate plant in this city, the works did not resume sthis morning. The fires were burning in the furnaces and there was no lack of excitement about the mill, but no .iis- order. During the morning number of colored men went into the plant under the protection of the police
 Painters works started double turn in the bar mill for the first time last night. There was crew of twenty five men and the management say an- other crew will be put on in few days. At Lindsay & McCutcheons five pudding furnaces out of twenty were ill operation with old men. Two mills were also running with full forces.
 Another furnace was started at the Star tin plate works to-day, making live in operation. The infringement asserts that they soon will have the plant running ill full.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
ANARCHIST EDITOR PROTESTS.
Defantly Tells Secret Service Men the
 Constitution Is at His Back.

Paterson, N J., Sept IL. Secret ser vice detectives were hot on the trail of anarchists yesterday, and held a searching interview with Piedro Els teve. editor of q local anarchistic pa per.
 'sThe constitution of the United States is at my back" Esteve declared. That document also gives me and my fellows the privilege of free speech and free use of the press.
 T have broken no law and until I have I am safe. said the anarchist.
 The anarchists here realize their movements are being watched, and the group avoid meeting ill their old haunts and publicly disgusting the assailant of President Mckinley.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
FOUR INDICTMENTS.

New York, Sept 1.-The United States grand jury which has been in- vestigating the affairs of the Seventh National bank of this city, today handed down four indictments to Judge Lacombe ill the United State court and bench warrants were at once issued.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
EMMA GOLDMAN IN COURT.
Had No Attorney-M Magistrate is Con-

Had No Attorney-M Magistrate is Con-
 sidering Case.
 Chicago. September 11.-Magistrate Prindiyille today granted continu- ance until September 19 of the case or Emma Goldman, the alleged anarchist lecturer, who was arrested yesterday. City Prosecutor Owens stated that he would be charged with conspiracy to assassinate the president and she would be held without bail Miss Goldman was not represented by counsel, but she expressed a desre to go on at on0. with the case without the aid of an attorney. She asked that in the meantime she should be allow ed her freedom under bail, and the magistrate took this point under con- sideration.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
SCHOONER ASHORE.

New York, Sept 11.-At 9 o'clock to- day the Forge River life saving sta tion reported the schooner Lucy w. Snow ashore at Moriches, l.. I. The Lucy W. Snow, in command of Cap tain Scott, was bound from Nassau, New Providence, for Providence, R.@I. She is three-masted schooner of 299 tons and halls from Providence.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
FLORAL AMERICAN FLAG.

Buffalo. Sept H. AIilburn house-A beautiful floral piece made to represent the American flag and composed of roses and evergreen was sent to the Ailburn house to-day for President Mckinley It was almost six feet in height and was presented by the Ital- ian consul here in behalf of the Italian colony of New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
BARBER, SHOP BLOWN UP.

Cripple Creek, Col, Sept 11.-At mid night the barber shop of John Tyler on. South Third street was blown mp by dynamite. The explosion wrecked the building and contents, but Tyler escaped. Tyler is a colored man and has repeatedly refused to join the bar hers, union
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
NO GAME TO-DAY

Cleveland, O., Sept 11.-The base ball game scheduled for to-day be- tween Cleveland and Detroit will not be played on account of the G. A. k. parade. Two games will be played to- morrow afternoon if the weather per mitS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
TO PAY ALI EXPENSES.

SanFrancisco, Calf, Sept 11.-Mrs Phoebe Hearst has agreed to pay all the expenses of a department of an thropology at the University of Califor- mia, which will be devoted especially to the study of Indians on the Pacific coast. The cost will be about $50,0O0 a year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
oN WAY TO ADIRoN DAcKs.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept 11.-vice-P Presi- dent Roosevelt passed through here this morning on his way to the Ta- hawus club in the Adirondacks where his family are staying. He expects to remain there until Friday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
HEAVY RAIN TO-DAY.
New Haven Suffered Cellars ana
 Houses Badly Flooded.

New Haven, Sept 11.--A rain storm so heavy as to be almost cloudburst was experienced early this morning in this city, and according to reports which had reached the public works department up to noon more damage has been done by the storm than has ever been seen in the state The eel lars of the hotel Garde were all food ed. almost to the floors, apd the pro- prietor of this hostelry estimates his damage alone at 1900. City hall eel lar is also flooded, and the cellars in stores and residences have several feet of water in them. The downpour was so great that the sewers all set back, unable to carry off the flood.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
THIRD DAYS RUN.

Albany, Sept 1.-The cayalcade of a1tomobilists left this city for the west at s o'clock this morning. This is known as the third days run and will carry them as far as Utica (ninety five miles,. There were sixty-six autos in line
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
SHAMROCK IDLE TO-DAY.

New York, Sept 11.-David Barrie, who was on the Erin this morning said at 10 o'clock that the Shamrock would not go out to-day but that she would so out tomorrow as usual.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
CHTCAGo FOoTBALI, CAPTAIN.

Chicago, Sept 11.-James Milton Sheldon has been elected captain of the University of Chicago football team, to succeed James k. Henry, re- signed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11

the skin not unusual in such cases. He said that, generally speaking, the president was doing excellently. lie drank water freely, passed it freeiy and the condition of his bowels was satisfactory.
 Dr Roswell Park, who came rom the house two minutes later. gave the most positive assurances of satisfac- ton at the condition of affairs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
MINISTER TO CHILL.

Santiago de Chili, Sept 11.-Don Joaquin Walker Martinez has been nominated as minister of Chini at Washington.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11


 Milburn House. Buffalo, Sept IL Mrs Mckinley saw the president to- day. When the doctors arrived at the house this morning for the consuita- ton they passed her sitting in the up per corridor of the residence, at WofK on her knitting. She was in good spirits and after the visit of the doctors they gave their assent to her entering the sick room again. She remained only a minute, as the physicians are avoid ing any sapping of the president s strength by prolonged visits even by those nearest to him.
 Buffalo. Sept 11-Secretary of State Hay. Secretary Wilson and Secretary Hitchcock arrived at the Milburn resi- dence at 1O;30 and twenty minutes later General Charles H. Grosvenor and Judge A. s. Thompson, all old friend of the president. were ushered in. At Il o'clock Postmaster General Smith entered the house.
 Cleveland. O. Sept 11.-According to the statement of canyasser of the Cleveland Directory company, the pa- rents of Leon Czolgosz are Russian Poles. The canvasser has covered the foreign settlement in Newburg for a number of years and he says he knows of what he speaks. ..'In 1S96," said the canvasser, ''the CZolgosz family of to- day gave thier names as Czolgowski.' 7
 Buffalo, Sept 11.-District Attorney Penny and Secretary of War Root will confer to-day on the legal steps to be taken for the prosecution of Leon Czolgosz and Emma Goldman. The police have encountered difficulty in finding evidence of overt acts with in the state of New York on the part of Emma Goldman aEd seem inclined to favor her prosecution. in the federal courts. It is expected that the confer ence between the secretary of war and the district attorney will result ill some definite plan of action.
 Milburn House. Buffalo, Sept 11.-At 11:10 Dr Rixey left the residence and drove hurriedly away in Dr Mynter's buggy. He said that all was progress ing fayorably. Dr Rixey was gone less than ten minutes. He said he had only gone for breath of air.
 The physicians will hold their next consultation at o'clock this afternoon. Dr Rixey will be alone with the presi- dent until that time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

New York. Sept 11.-Arrived: Steamers Oceanic. from Liverpool; Werra, from Naples.
 Plymouth. Sept IL - Arrived: Steamer Deutschland. from New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
FOTRTH CLASS POSTMASTER.

Washington, Sept 1.-The following fourth class postmaster was appointed today: Massachusetts H. Barnes, Iendon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
POLE STAR ARRIVES.

yacht Pole Star, with the czarina and her children on board, has arrived here.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
NOTEDLANYERSAYS TREASON
This Attorney Defended the
 Homestead Strikers.
He Says the State of New York Can Prosecute Czolgosz for Treason The Assailant of the President Commit ted Common Law Treason.

teu Common LAW Ireason.
 New York, Sept 11.2An interesting interview with w w Erwin, crim- inal lawyer who defended the Home stead strikers, comes from Minneapo- lis. MT Erwin said:
 Under the common law in force in that state, which has not, with refer ence to treason, been modified by statute, twill adjudicate the crime as an act of treason. the punishment of which is death The state of New York can prosecute Czolgosz for trea- son in attempting the life of the sov- ereign executive recognized by New York, for he has committed common law treason against the higher al- legiance owed by all citizens of New York to the chief executive of the United States.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-11
NO WORK DOING.
The McKeesport Mill Was Not
 Started To-Day.
LARGE CROWD AROUND MILL.

The Fires Have Been Drawn at tic Tube Co and Rolling Mill Plants Reports To-day Say Strikers are Be- coming Restless and Ugly. and As saults are Becoming Frequent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-12

At Pueblo Bonlto they will bc Joined by
the second division. consisting NJ sixteen
more wagons loaded Co the guards with
tho finest display of navajo blankets.
untiyc sliyorwArc. etc. over made in tho
United States, yuluod at thousands of
dollars
Tho third division. consisting OF dole
gates ln carrlngce will leave Farmiurt1u
on Friday October ~, going by way ~
OIo Alamo. Pu,hlu Huuitp nud Ration
springs. whore Richard Wrthorpu and "a
band of Naynio blanket weny.m viii bc
taken iuio luu ana by forced driving
viii meet The other two divisions nt t.ns
C0rnlts. whore suitable decorations will
he made. Hnd from thor, proceed Go Az
Nuuu,rlur in marching ORDER headed by
AuHHtssH, tho white chief and ufiy
braves
Word was received last evening lhft %
company of United states soldiers wil
HlFn ly whiting 1t tho Eio Grand.
tn .soort the pNrrIwa ut1 thr eity of f,s.
titIti.s Manager George 80. Browne.
manager OF tb, lIsd, ENporirg ENp,dl.
tIuu. and p N H Sellers Win accom-
ani the expedition.
M.asrH Mri,nrt and Groves. county
.irr pr. idprts. appointed bN thn fair
committee. are splrHE no labor BOO sr-
curing the brst ,yhibt possible. and with
% little ,nurt on tho part OF owe uurhDrs
ud fftt EfuwrfH. san Juan county is
destined Goo boo thr shining star "a AIbu.
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