davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-17
THE DEAD:

Miss susan Cox, an innocent bystandeT
killed by stray bullet
sutton Farls. killed by the explosion.
THE WOUNDED.
James Shotwell, fatal.
Tracy Cooper.
An unknown travelling salesman.
At noon yesterday James rhotWelI
was shot and MORALLY wounded by hol-
Ia White, who had become angered
with Shotwell on being refused TO long
er keep company with shotwe.'s d1ush-
ter.
White az once went 60 the store II
his brother. where be surrendered TO
deputy sheriff
Telegrams were sent TO Judge Morrow
and o. posse was ordered 70 the scene
from the county seat
m tie meantime White was baIHcad-
cd with his friends ANA the deputy sher-
iT iu the store,
When night fen the store was
wrecked by dynamite.
The sheuns posse arrived az mid
nieht and Rola White Is now In the
custody Of the sheriff,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-21
HtTHtI

Rs, 1 6-9ls bic 8s6ts, Eitsl unt Sutssf.
len bee 8sriloatfH, Charles 8. @uttI, In unb
auf cine gtDiht paIisas. Got ODER Grid eane,
aslegen In Der II. MaTb fa Stdet 5trlHtpH,
endlipanni County uub Stdat ptnnlplpdnisn,
tfsrfnjt unb btlhrtsbtn mic fulst: 8tginntnb
an hsr iptliiifsn Gde BON Got 20. 10 In 8Ied
Nc. 1877 duf Der 8artt her eadapanna Giltn &
8obltn 60. ednpsrtisH, ME BON h%trItlbsu aus
atltet. hanu niftns. futS0li@ tinbunrtrt finf, "a
Ci50) 6ub ~ Der etuts timer D TtuiiiGtn stltp ;
eann, %swelttus, sendnntt alfy en- lana mtffltA
adtnneersibis 6uB nue tlhtbuttl '3ea
(38.ttl; Cam, brittsns, In tinsm Es9tsu
Wiufsl nit a~fuaunttr Wiley In tiutr nprepfa-
liGtH RittuHg tHildHg eGnbtr btsbtr etm
@so Q Wtllar tinbunbsrt uHe finiig (i50l
SaB ~ Der Saulinit an Der 5iiIihtH Stiit etr
Quincy Qpsnue, ednn, b%ittitns, tuttans Ter gt.
udnnien 8aulinis ahtnubettBig Bu6 nHk
s%IfssbnttI 3Oa t3s.fD gum aHfanesruHltt.
Wftt ptm RsGte pcrbshaltsu, jtbn 5ue por en
frcnt einis her etnannt'H Yet ~ btnugtu fir
eot StltrstpSlbt, porh pbtr WIajla atIsrpfe
pttr Bay 6tEffer. attr fir tsineH anstrsu 3ptd;
bic 8l6tt inp auetnis tt bee stnaHnttH Rfllsr-
s~ttpSbfs bari in itinsm 8ait b5bH ale br
Stittnpts uorHe fein. 0ortfbaltsne unh rtltf-
uirtuo papcn ben stftBlittn Gissntbamsrn btr.
itlbsn, ale acbItu unb WintraItfn unitr Der
Oceraidbt bis atnannttn Gtstntbums NIT BEN
Htttt eititlbsr ~ grabtn nuc ~ tntftrnsH, ME
uplis %rsffruirt i'm 8iufbriefr Jun esHaunttu
Murfgdacr. % bic Got ibsrtTassH am IL.
Mdrj 1892 BON .. .. Saub, ct VI. ct al. an
stnanntsn Gbdrlss 5. @riGtl our& Raufbritf
eluestrdatu in 9adlwauna COUNTY, Erbtu6
no. IS, Ssits 30S. gnbsTtrt NIT tinsu ipft-
nod gen b~SlssrnsH Dpbubaufs. Stal unp aH-
Bengttdubtn harauf.
Mft 9sl&las tsltst uHs in GrtiuttsH etHpn-
men auf biz alast bon 1pbE Glflanp ssesu
Sbdrlss ). Qfst6 |. S6nlp $1,000 M. Sube.
msut 80 %, Wdrs lsrmtu 1877. 81 8s.
lum MGrs 1urmtn 1871.
patttrfon & ID ileor, 4apSltr.
Gbas. s. saaat, S@srif.
s&utFs 0Hst, Scranton, pa, %. 8s.b 1901 .
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-21

- SIN Der am Wontas abenb abse.
battenen Berfammluns Der SaneeIs. Be.
bBree tpurbe beinabe ausf6IiebIi1 bic
5rass Der ReuOrsoiiation bss Seusrbs.
pariements et0rtert unb bic augemeine
Anfidt ainp barauf aus. baB bic Shit.
tenben Orbinaua, bic Elm bssabIiss De,
parchment borfieht, au8enpmmenen lper.
ben foate. Obi9on bic @rbeit ber iebt.
gen S%eueriuebr anerfannt fpurbs. 70 III
bod bic 9batia&e. bnb SniubOrbinatiOn
une Waueel an Diseiplin unter berisI.
ben berrfdt. nidt su bsitrsiten unb Der
einsiee auspes eri6eint. elm besatItss
6euetbepartement 3u inftaGiren. Gin
Ecldes tpirbe nab Der Gniibt 8isler,
tpel6e bsrs Sraae Nufmsrtiamtst ss.
fdenit baben. beinabe 70 biaig ieiu ipie
bas issise unb bebeutsnb before RefuItats
lur SOIse babsn.
- 0err Sfaat 8rotun. Gbsr bsRen sss
fitriGeu 8uftanb mir lsbts 8cds be-.
ridteien, erIaa Sreitas 2lbenb 10 nbr
frieoli6 unb flu ieinem 2eieen. Sein
Ableben etfOlste in Der 8Obnuns fsinsr
@ltern, Germ uu6 Srau Or. 8roipn an
Wabii0n Apenue. Der 8srtorbene tpai
elmer oer befannieften unb belietiten iuns
gen Mdnner Der Stabt. Der fG burt
iein freunbIi3es unb juporfommsnoss
Befen cine isbr grobe Sreunoesaubl ers
rcrben bate; er nurbe ON 80. Nopem.
ber 1879 bier aeboren unb mot Idnaers
3eit in ieinss 8ater's @eiddft. 8rOpn's
8sebipe, tbatis. funsirie aber in ben
lebica Sabren als Elm 8sfFderunas.
agent; CT tuar aud Elm Muelisb bss 10
8eeimsnts unb |. 2sutnant bonn gompa.
ME &. Seit atpei Monaten mar CT un.
tDobI, inbem ii6 suerit Elm Anfol bon
Grippe einitelte. gu BEN ii& sulsBt 9lut'
uersiftuns eeielte; am Sreitas tpuro'
cine Operation %poreenpmmsn. bic ,uerf
~ bsr Sofnun8 bere&tiete. bas ct better
petben tpiree, aber iuta barauf bs,fe
er in sinem rubisen S6laf. BEN fin
Winuten nudher Der etpise Sdlaf folste
auBer ben gltern aberlsbsn ibn nod bi,
8ttber @uftap unb ason. Die 8esrbie
uns etfoIste am Wontue Nadmittae bon
9rausrbauie aus i'm iibii6en 5rieobOf
unb uiele Srsunbe ftsatsn iih elm. uu
Dem 8erforbsnen bic lests @bre su ct.
ipsifen. 0is Seierli6tsiten ftanben I'm
tet auffidt ber Sdiaer 2ose bon 5rei
nnausrn. unb spei Gompanten ees 10
Regiments unb cine Delegation Der @lis
natmen ebenfaas on benfelben tbeil.
- Die 2adapanna giienbabn ipirl
am |. Nai cine neue Office an Der ilo
peiliden gds bon 8roaotpap unb %
Strobe et5ifhen. Die gompanis ertpar,
tst. bieietbe su elmer Der prdatieRsl
Offices in ber Stabt Netp gorf Su ma
6sn. Sic ipirb unter ber ausemeinenglu
fidtbes Germ &. SO. See, Sen 8aROsis
1esnten Der gompanie. ftsben unb mir
bic aadatpanna in einem 5beile be
Stabt betannt MAIDEN. bic ite bisbs
uidt betfibrte. 5.3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-21
0runbetaentbum.

@tun Sbr ella Wobubaus cher tiutn 9du.
pIas (lot) auf Der Sibftitt otter In ptttrsburs
istr binis faufsu pcat, 70 strstbt nitt bi s.
9. 3urfIttb sOrtuiprt6sn. SD babe IN.
atf6br 300 Wobnbaufr unb 5aupl1gs ~
trssnh ttntm prsift pen $3.50 bis $500 ju
phiaufsH.
Sprs&t Dor bel ). 6. 8urHieb.
Grunoeig sntbumssS GAMBLER,
517 gadatpauna abenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-21
8er[nm0t;

Gin sutr, tbrlihtr unb nihtrnn Maun
(btuii6 sptr snelit) UNI auf sintm ipmmnli6sn
btErtntsfIB ~ arbtitsH. Wub bic Bsbanplune
pen pfsrptu, Sabsu unp @arttns utrlitbsn.
Spr&i Dor i0i WuIburs StraBs Stapt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-21
6ebsriff' -berkauf
bob
8ertbBOaem @rHabGtgentbam,
-aTt-
Treitas, ben Is. Mar. 1901.

@smdb StrfHiebsnsn Grtfuticr sbtfsblsH bon
Sierra 8arias, esuari Gartas uup 8snbitipni Or.
punas, ausetftlt BON BEN Common plfas 8t.
riot BON eadapanna Geunts. an mid atritist.
ptrbt i'd ausitBetu gum pfsntlihtn Bsrfauf
eur9 8afsiatruns oeer ausruf au ben b6hli
petT mstt Bic eneeH. fir Saar, In BEN Sc
rihtsstb6ubt Ia Der Staet Sudntpu. qada-
mama aeuntp. am Grtitae. btn Is. MGl y,
. 1901. um 10 llbr 8ormittags bee btiGatsn
cages, ale bic Rtttt. 3itfl unb SnttrsTtn btr
8ttflaaitH In une auf bic folgtueen ttI9ris:t
men Cote, Stiids Cesr pdrislsn eans. Rir
feIst:
Re. 1 -aas bic Rshtt, 5ittI uue 9ntu,Htn
bee Bfrflaatsu. 9. W. gourftr, In uuO auf all
ole stpiit Got ppu 9aHe In Der Staet SCRANTON,
Gounlp ron eadapanna unh Siaat psunlylpa.
uitn. 8ssinneup an esr Ode ppn Got 30. 9 I'm
Slod 80, an Main sIpsnut, baun Shli& sntlanp
Maiu slptnut 10 Gub ~ elmer Ode, banH fisBf
lid ,tpa $50 Rug. mtbt ossr ptniesr. AZ timer
Gdt, tann usflip fira 60 GaB ~ ,intr Ode,
bdnu nSrhIi6 Gina $50 8ub ~ elmer Ode an
Drain slutnus ua6 BEN anfdussFlaBt 81 be
srtnlt n5rbli1 BON bslaattr Brain apsnus. iip.
lid ppn Get no. 7 In btIaettm 8lpd Ne. 30, 6fi
LID pcn epts No. IL, IL uuo 10 in bslaatsm
8lpd Wp. 20. Bsrbefisrt nit tintm ,psit5di.
gen bSlitrnsH @sbnbauis unb austnssbdubsn
biraut.
gRit gsf&las btlssf unb In Grtiuiisn atnum-
men auf bic Sldss her Stapt Serau on stssu
Q. Or. Gourltn. ShuIb 1880. Sueatmsnf
no. t04. Sanuar 5srmin 1901 etp. Ga. gum
W6rl 3srmin 1901. 9osbure, anpali.
6ttutr.
70. 2.-aat bic 8tdts. 5itt uue 5ntr.Fsu
bee guflaaitn Spitpb 9oFld, In uuS auf al
fsnt gtmiHt Co.. Siid phrr paritls eaue.
etI,atn in BEN 1opnlb,p pen Gtd. County psn
eadapaHHa uab Staaf TsnniyIpanitn, btartu,t
nuA ktf9rttbsR Sis falst. entbaiknb eist
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-21
Su O%erfaufen

Gin @obnbaus btIsbtnb aus 6 3immsrn une
GROCER Cot, fur iresnO sireH auntbmbarsn
prize. gu afrasn 1882 prsseptt ap.nus
petersburg. e,3
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-21
8nnlpt III p~erfaufen.

sstsssn uabe Der Ssirsnfabrit tn Der 10. Bars.
est6te autabluus, ptHn SsmanO bausn Mil ;
su 8tif fam ffbsn btibtn. 8a&lufrastn in
eitftr Shiet. ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-21
Neme Amsei9em.
NerIanQt.

Gin farfts Rab6sn fir aa8smsiHs Sausar.
belt; Gmpftblnnesn ptr anst. 6rau {. 8sb.
lau, 1922 Wulbnig Giraffe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-21
ais Sem A1snns.

Sin mad aIto.utiher Bsiis ssfhbrtes eofal.
NO man tGer 1T. fsts anstnebmt ssfeQfdafi
~ FHoen,
Gas nit ~6erieIbeu ,uerbun6tne g. 4 a II i.
q n { Iitfert ale Delifatsftu Der Sabrtsaeit.
,.@ir5burg.t Sotbrdu" uub biti9e 8itrt.
tmportirte Beit. unb Rotbusins, prtmo Cigar.
sen, tofide 4eoituuua.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-02-21
Gtrntr:

30. f5.-Wat Die 8ihtt, 5litl unb 9nitrtTtn
bss g%rrflasttu, n. {. ðare In une ,u all
ptr Got cbtr paritlt eanp In Glib Wilmington
lepnlbip, eadaRaund County unb Staai
psuuiylpanitn, In hem Dprf Gbiutiaa. n
$50 5ue uprnt al 9sisbtpn Straee, 30 5us
lang tntlang Der ebulbaus eot, IFS 6ub
ertiit binitn uHe t9S 6ub ftf an ttr nGrpIi-
6tn Seits; pnbtFtrt NIT tiHsm jrtiiSiietu
tSltsrusn 9eobubauft S4nPpfn unp aubsnss
bdupsn earauf
Rit Stf9Ids btIsst unb In Griiutien stHon.
men auf biz alast psu 3. W. 8sarssl1 esstu
n Y. Rsihare. Snulp $Sl6.25. 9upemsnt
ac. 635. Sanuar Isrmin 1901. ST. Ga. gum
RIrl asEmiH t9Ut, DtsH, aHpalt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
THE DAIRY .FARM.r

Eleanor Merron's ~beauutul play, ''The Lairy Farm,' opens Thanksglv- ing week at Poli's,- being scheduled for presentation on Monday evening. IL is a pretty play, with a very simple story. The hero loves and wooes ill honest, manly fashion. His gentle heroine does not say him nay, but fears his austere relatives, who, ill fact, do contrive to render the course of true love difficult for while. The gossip of country village, the quaint characters who help the story through its unfolding, the naturalness of every scene and situation make the play a most enjoyable one. to all who appre- ciate the clean, sweet and wholesome on the stage. "The Dairy Farm is without debut one of the most success ful of all Of the domestic plays that have been produced in late years. brings with it the remarkable record of having been presented at 100 con secutive performances in New York, 137 in Philadelphia, and 133 ia Chica- go. Six consecutive weeks at the Ire mont theater. Boston. and nine consec- utive weeks during the past summer at Atlantic City. The sale of seats opens tomorrow at 9, B, 50, 75 cents and S1
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
MEN STILL HOLD OUT.
Strike on the New York and New
 Haven Road Unsettled.

Strike on the New York and New
 Haven Road Unsettled.
 NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 22.-One hundred and twenty-five switchmen and freight brakemen had a meeting here last night to discuss the strike sit uation on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, and after the meeting it was said that under no cir cumstances would the men go back to work until the railroad had acceded to their demands.
 The strikers were met by Yardmaster Garfield, representing the railroad com pany, who urged the men to return to work. The men, however, said that such proposition would not be consid- cred until they had received their rights" from the company
 After the meeting the strikers gath cred in little groups, and there was 2 rumor that the engineers and fremen would leave their engines. This could not be confirmed, however, and the company's passenger trains are still running on schedule time.
 Tn the freightyards there Is differ ent story to tell There is hardly q foot of available track, and thousands of cars are stalled, waiting for switch ing crews to move them.
 Inquiry at the general offices of the railroad company in this city elicited the reply that there was no change in the situation in this city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
DERWIN CONCERT

The third grand concert to be given by the popular Derwin mandolin or chestra at Leavenworth hall. Thanks giving evening. will be one of the lead ing attractions for those seeking amusement. That evening not only will the orchestra appear with entire change of program from their previous concerts. but they will also be assisted by other talent. which will make the concert q finished musical event of tine season. The assisting talent will be the Ensemble string orchestra. an or ganization lately organized, but rapid lv and surely becoming popular; the Vicopia trio. who appeared before. and at this appearance will greatly add to the high standard of the pro- gram. J. ]. Derwin is Waterbury's leading banioist and is also recognized very highly for his musical abilities. The orchestra will ba under his direc- tion. H. l.. Maercklein. the leading tenor of Hartford also member of the Harmonic Grartet of that city. will appear. His singing Is decided treat to listen to. Tickets for the concert have honn placed at the Derwin studio, Odd Fellows hnilding, or may be ob- tained of members.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
EXCLUSION FAVORED.
California to Urge Re-enactment of
 Laws Against Chinese.


 Laws Against Chinese.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-A state convention of 1,5OO delegates from all parts of the state has assembled in this city to inaugurate movement in favor of the re-enactment by congress of the present Chinese exclusion law. which will expire next May. Former Congressman T. J. Geary, the author of the present restriction act, is chair man of the convention.
 The principal result of the conven- ton will be the adoption of a memorial to congress urging the re-enactment of the present law without modification and the appointment of delegation to do propaganda work in the east. There is some sentiment in favor of extend ing the restriction to Japanese. The Japanese residents of the state are talk ing much interest in the convention, and a feature of the first session was the distribution among the delegates by Japanese of a circular asking that action pertaining to the exclusion of Japanese be omitted Telegrams have been received from the governors of Washington, Nevada and Oregon stat Ing that the sentiment of their re- spectiye states favors a continuance of the exclusion of Chinese and ex- pressing sympathy with the objects of the nouyention.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
WOOD VERY BUSY.
At Santiago Cuba,s Governor General
 Predicted Ultimate Annexation.

At Santiago Cuba,s Governor General
 Predicted Ultimate Annexation.
 SANTIAGO, Cuba, Nov. 22.-Govern- or General Wood and his party left this city on the government yacht Ka- nawha for Guantanamo, where General Wood inspected the troops yesterday. The Kanawha was compelled to return to the harbor on. account of the rough sea outside, but left few hours later.
 An enormous amount of work was accomplished by General Wood during his stay here. He inspected the details of every department and ordered many public Improvements. He said he thought Cuba was destined to be an. nexed eventually to the United States on account of the economical conditions existing, as the sugar and tobacco in- dustries of the island would be unable to prosper to so great an extent In com petition with the industries of Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines as would be the case should annexation be accomplished with the will of the Cuban people.
 He pointed out also that the United States government had guaranteed stable government for Cuba, thing which it would be impossible to main tain without prosperity, and he de- clared that the United States would be morally bound to annex Cuba if solicit ed to do so by the insular republic.
 General Wood will return to Havana, visiting all the ports on the north coast, and then go to Washington to endeavor to secure an amendment to the tariff schedules affecting sugar and tobacco, which he says he regards as absolutely nQnRGSarV Ea--.--
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
Theatrical
 Fraternal
JUNGLE JOSH sPRUCEBY."

As a large audience was leaving q prominent New York theater recently very refined looking lady was heard to remark to her escort, That play IS sweeter ard prettier than the clover blossoms down in Glover lane. The play she had just witnessed was "Un- cle Josh Spruceby," the same that IS to be presented at Polls this evenlng and tomorrow afternoon and evening. Could anything prettier be said of drama? Surely not. and yet nothing could have been more true. It is pretty play and one to please all class es. The comedy is comedy, and the heart interest is of more than ordin- ary pathos. By many of our best critics it has been compared to The Old Homestead" and not without req son. We see all the beauty and fresh ness of the green fields, and almost imagine we inhale the fragrance of the new mown hay. as We gaze with ad- miring eyes on the elegant stage ses- tings. In this tale of farm life the audience is introduced to country life as it really is, with it's joys and it's sorrows. it's laughter and it's tears. It is play that will make you feel bet ter affer seeing and make you glad you did not miss the performance, at
 
 you will surely see it again. The con- pany this season is one of the best and no expense has been spared in the pro duction. Prices are popular for the enga cement. with special bargain rates fixed for the matinee performance to- morrow.
 VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 The present week is breaking all Foa0r6C at <bo Tac011oc in fhQ moi of attendance, and it is probable that by tomorrow evening, when the pres ent fine vaudeville company gives IFS last performance. about everyone in Waterbury will have seen the show. If there is anyone who hasn't enjoyed a good hearty laugh of late that per- son shouldn't waste any more tina, but drop into the Jacques and have it No one can have serious moment while this show is running and it was evidently Mir Polls intention in ..r- ranging the show that nobody should It is easy enough to understand. in watching each great act succeed the other. why MT Poli has arranged to give this show intact q week at his New Haven thnater, and a holiday week at that. It is just the kind of q show that gives us vaudeville at ;ts best and makes every mothers son and daugfter that see if happy. Aud just to keep fhn intnrost in vaudeville at ton notch Mfr Peli has arranged an other magnificent bill for next week When he learned through the public prints that Lew Sullv. the ornat min- stral had gone into vaudeville. he lost no fin1o in cl0sino an pnpa gpmnnf with this brilliant entertainer. Ffa is nra- sentipe him this week in his New Ha- ven fllpafer and sends him up here ro~f vveplr as tl'e headline feature of his hill With him as an associate headline acf hp prnsents Pero1 and Poro1 fIln ra@ painters whom he :rn- ported from Errnne. This is a rnvelfv ard one that VIII srrnrise the Watar- hs1rv< n7hlir Asfounding as are the s7'ows Nr PoIi is presenting nricas of admission are but 10 20 and 2nl cants: mafinees 1n an5 20 cents and 10 for ladies in any part of the house.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Brass Moulders.
 Ladies Aid society.
 Court Shields, F. of A. Democratic association. Pythian Aid association. Speedwell lodge, k. of F. Continental lodge, I. 0. Q. F. Waterbury lodge, A. o. U. W. Connecticut lodge, Int o. o. F. Winona council, Jr o. U. A. M. Hawthorne lodge, Sons of St George. Fifth division, A. O. II. Plumbers and Steam Filters. A. Von Humboldt lodge, N. E. o. F. Ladies auxiliary, Fifth division, A. O. H.
 St Joseph's T. A. society mandolin class.
 Liberty circle, Companions of the Forest. meting.
 Friendly league, dressmaking,. walt ress class.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
RnRinrfon Retired

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-General Adelbert R. Burlington, chief of the bureau of ordnance, retired today, hay ing reached the age limit. General Burlington became chief of the bureau in 1899, and during his incumbency many improvements have been made in this branch of the service.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
Ground to Pieces.

WATERTOWN, N. +, Nov. 22- Benton Robinson, thirty years old, was the vistim of a terrible accident yester- day while working near 9 cylinder at the United States Tale company's mill at Dodgeville. He slipped and fell into a machine used in grinding tale. His body was ground into pulp.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
COMING EYEN,rS.

Buffers Polishers.' Brass Workers and Lady Brass Workers sociable Thanksgiving eve at Speedwell hall.
 City hall, Thanksgiving afternoon and evening, November 2S- Concert and sociable of Brooklyn Athletic club.
 City hall. December 28- Sacred con- cert of Division 2, A. 0. Fl.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
Postmaster For Philadelphia.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The presi- dent has appointed Clayton McMichael to be postmaster at Philadelphia. MT. McMichael was formerly one of the proprietors of the Philadelphia North American and at one time United States marshal for the District Of CO., lumbia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22

Ragans elegantly $7O each usual price $2 CO., Raeans heavy clh with double $9oo usual
 price, $f4.0O
 heavy cloth with cape also lined sooo usual
 price,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22
AT CITY HALL

Program of promenade concert by the American band at City hall Friday evening, November 29:
 March ct Cortege Ga Reine de
 Saba). .Gounod Overture Morning, Noon and
 Night Suppe Twostep-sCreole Bells'' ... Lampe waltz-"J Jolly Fellows" .'... .Volstedt 'Cornet solo Selected
 William H. Phoenix Buffalo, Brooke Waltz Kroll's Ballklange,. .Lumbye Selection-.'The Serenade" .. Herbert Twostep-'sThe Pioneer' . Fulton Waltz-''Venus Reigen' .... .Gungl Descriptive fantasia-"A Hunt
 in the Black Forest Voelker Twostep-..The Invincible Eagle"
 ;Intermission.
 Twostep-ssK Katzenja Hutton Polka-"W Point Cadets. .Tobani Waltz-"On the Beautiful Rhine' Twostep- Floradora' .Ascher Waltz Popular Melodies .. Mackie Twostep-"The Grotte" ..... Fulton
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-22

At City hall, January 15, 1C. IT, 1s, 1g02-Grand fair of United French