davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
TO VISIT CREMATORY.
Party from Bridgeport and from Low
 ell, Mass.

ell, Mass.
 To-day Waterbury was honored by the presence of delegation of dis tinguished citizens of Lowell and Bridgeport, who came here to have a look at Fl. M. Rigney's crematory at Waterville. The party consisted of Edward Spargo and J. D. Toomey, Jr, of the Bridgeport Boiler works, and Frank Clark, Joseph Mullen, Joseph Legarre, Michael Markham, James G. Hill, Horace Knapp, William Molloy and James O'Hearn of the Evening Sun, all of Lowell A Democrat re-. porter interviewed the party at the Scovill house and was informed by one of the gentlemen that they were q committee appointed by the court of common council at Lowell to visit Wa terbury and Bridgeport for the pur pose of inspecting the crematories in use in those cities and report back to that body. At present the method of disposing of garbage at Lowell is con- fined chiefly to the piggery system and the city has come to the conclusion that it is about time 1t adopted the modern method, and before selecting any system deemed it good policy to do little investigation. Inasmuch as they had not seen MT Rigney's plant at the time the reporter met them the visitors were not able to express an opinion as to what they thought about it, but it is fair to assume that they will go back to Lowell very much pleased with the system in use here, for it is giving excellent satisfaction. MT Clark is chairman of the committee and MT Hill is member of the com mon council. MT Knapp is a member of the board of health The visitors appeared to be in good health and spir- it's, received the reporter cordially and imparted such information to the re- porter as he desired in manner which showed that the court of common council made no mistake when they chose them for such an important mis- sion as that of collecting information regarding the establishment of a gar- bage crematory, something which should be thoroughly investigated be- fore taking definite action, for once a municipality gets one of these plants on it's hands it is in bad fix if it does not work well.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
PROBABLY MURDERER DUNHAM

San Jose, Cal, May 1.-Sheriff Lang ford and Deputy Sheriff Bache have arrived here from Wichita, Kansas, bringing with them a man who they believe to be James c. Dunham, who murdered the McGlinncey family in 1896. The prisoner certainly bears a remarkable resemblance to Durham, but those who knew the murderer best are not unanimous in their verdict. The question of identity will be de termined tomorrow. The prisoner, who gives the name of Charles F. Grill, says he is we'll known in Pueblo and Cripple Creek, Colo.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
coNFEssED THEIR GrILr

Wallingford, Conn, May LA short time ago, James Russell and Frank Nadeau were arrested for attempted burglary of Alfred Beaumont's chicken house, and Russell positively identi- fled by Beaumont as one of the thieves, was remanded to jail for the superior court session. Nadeau was let go. To- day, George Way and Henry Drake were arrsigned on the same charge and pleaded guilty, declaring that they were tIle only persons concerned in the break. They were bound over to the superior court No action has yet been taken in Russelrs case in the light of +hA Iatest development.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
CAPTURED A BURGLAR.
Middletown Woman Finds One in Her
 Room and Gives Alarm.

Middletown, Conn, May Mrs Rob- ert Risk of Williams street, awoke early this morning to find a burglar ransacking the drawers of a dressing case in her room. Mrs Risk went up stairs and called Frank Young, and after he had aroused a neighbor, they captured the burglar with a gold watch, some silverware and jewelry, in his possession. Iii court to-day, the man gave his name as Thomas W. Gray, and his residence as South Bos- ton, Mass. He pleaded guilty and said he was drunk when he entered the house. He came here on Monday, he said. The court bound him over to the September term of the superior court, requiring bail of $1,O00, which Gray could not furnish.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. D. C.. May Forecast for Connecticut: Rain tonight; Thurs day partly cloudy, with showers along the cosat Fresh to brisk northeast winds, becoming northwest on Thurs day. Showers have occurred during the past twenty-four hours in the Lake region and New England. The area of low pressure central in the Lake region yesterday morning is now cen tral off the eJrsey coast. It will prob ably pass south of this vicinity to- night and be followed by pleasant weather on Thursday
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
HANSON MEMORIAL FUND.

Hartford, Conn, May 1-Hartford Theological seminary made public the fact that the donor of the $25, GOO to the Charles M. Lamson fund for mis- sions, which was completed on March 1, was D. Willis James of New York
 MT James was vice-president of the American board of commissioners for foreign missions while Dr Lamson was president and they had also been closely associated in the trusteeship of Amherst college. MT James conceiy- ed the idea of the fund as a memorial to pr Lamson and accordingly offered to give $25,000 when an equal sum had been secured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
FIRST REGIMENT CLUB.
Will Represent the West in Athletics
 at Buffalo.

U
 Chicago, May 1.-The two Maloneys of the University of Chicago, four Michigan men, and eight First regi- ment athletes, will represent the West in the athletic contests at Buffalo this summer. They will compete under First Regiment Athletic club colors in the open meets.
 Since the intercollegiate meet at the Buffalo exposition is to be held June 1, the date when all western athletes will be competing in Chicago, this team will be the only one to represent the western colleges in the east this summer. The team will be entered in two meets, the national handicap meet on June 13 and the senior nation al championship meet, which is the annual meet of the A. A. U., June 15.
 The Michigan men are Mclean, hurdler last year, Captain Hays, Dyorak and Armstrong. The First regiment men are Captain Borden, George Smith, Charles Smith, Stack, Webster, Moran, Martin and Kaecke.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
NOW FOR THE FAIR.
The Turnstiles Began Clicking at s:3o
 This Morning.


 Buffalo, May 1.-The Pan-American exposition was opened this morning. Notwithstanding that the weather con dftions were threatening, large crowds were gathered at each of the gates when. at S:30 o'clock. the turnstiles clicked and the first of the many mil lions of people who will visit the beau tiful Rainbow city during the six months of it's existence passed into the grounds to view and study the products of American ingenuity and scientific research and the resources of the two continents of the western hemisphere.
 No ceremonies marked the opening this morning, it having been decided by the management of the exposition to combine the opening day ceremonies with those of dedication day. May 20. Stormy weather and the inevitable de lays incident to any undertaking of this magnitude made impossible the realization of the hope that this might he the first of the great expositions to he complete on it's opening day But so much more has been wrought than was deemed possible at the inception of the project that all are satisfied with the extent and beauty of the fair as 1t appeared this morning, carried through from the beginning by the citizens of Buffalo without state or fed eral aid.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
MINERS WILL STRIKE.

London, May 1.-At a meeting of the Miners federation held in London this morning and attended by delegates from all parts of the United Kingdom, it was recommended that all miners quit work unless the coal tax were withdrawn. Another meeting was summoned for May 7th to finally de eide the matter and to fix date for the stoppage of work should that step be resolved upon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
AGAINST THE INDIANS.
Petition Sent to the Governor of Ore
 gon Against Their Raids.

s
 Salem, Ore, May 1.-Governor Greer has received petition signed by 502 citizens of Wallowa county and ad- dressed to Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock, Washington, D. C., urging the department to take steps to pre- vent the encroachment of Indians upon the settlers of that county. The set tiers of Wallowa county have, it is claimed, long suffered from the depre- dations of the Indians, who come from their reservations in Idaho, Washing ton and Oregon into that county to graze their horses which the citizens claim are afflicted with contagious dis eases. According to parties recently from that section it is feared that if the interior department through its agents does not soon afford the relief asked for, a conflict may occur between the marauding Indians and settlers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
FATE OF sH1pwREcKED MEN

Victoria, B. C., May 1.-The Indians who found the wreck of the three masted vessel on Queen Charlotte Island, report that traces of a camp of shipwrecked men, with embers of the fire and blanket rigged up as a tent, were found. Tracks of the unfortu- mates from the ship led northward, where there are no people, not even an Indian hamlet.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
PICNIC PARTY INJURED.
Wagon Pole Broke and the Horses
 Ran Away.

North Attleboro, May 1-James Flynn sustained concussion of the brain, William Toothill fracture of one leg and nineteen others were more or less severely injured in runaway accident last night. They wee return ing from a picnic in moving van. On Hitchcock's hill the pole broke and the horses ran away and the men were thrown from their seats. Fynn's con dition is serious.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
AMERICAN JOCKEYS
We'll Represented at the Races at New
 market To-day.

market TO-day.
 London, May 1.-The 2,OO0 guineas, the first of the classic races of the year, attracted a very large. attendance at Newmarket to-day William c. Whit ney's brown colt Prince Charles II. and Pierre Lorillard's chestnut colt Exedo represented American owners, while six American jockeys were dis tributed among the seventeen runners. The conditions were as follows:
 The 2,000 guineas stakes, of 100 sov- ereigns each, for 3-year-olds, second horse to receive 300 sovereigns out of the stakes; distance. the Rowley mile There were ninety-eighty entries.
 Sir E. Cassel's brown colt Handicap per won; Leopold de Rotschild's bay colt Doricles, second Lord Wolver- tons bay colt Osboch, third
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
PRESIDENT MARCHING ON.

Memphis, Tenn, May 1.-The presi- dential special train pulled out of the Union station on schedule time at 80 a. m, for Vicksburg, where 1t was due at S:3O q. m. At 10 a. m., it was sched- uled to start for Jackson, Miss After stop of a few minutes at the latter place, the special will go to New Or leans, arriving there at 4:3O p. m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
EIGHT HOUR LAW KILLED.

Tacoma, Wash. May Judge ". H. Shell sustained the demurrer of the city to the complaint of the former city employees who have been suing for overtime. This decision knocks out the eight hour law passed by the legislature of 1899. The principal ground for decision is that the law at tempts to interfere with the right of private contract. It is in line with q recent decision of the New York ap- pelate court.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
RAILROAD MAKES MILLIONS.

Cleveland, May 1.-The annual meet ing of the stockholders of the New York, Chicago and St Louis Railroad Go was held here to-day. The report of the directors for the year ending December 31, 1900, shows that the gross earnings were $7,023,35S, total expenses $5,692, ,265, net earning $1,- 331, ,O93.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
MACHINE FACTORIES COMBINE.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 1.-As 8 re- suit of the Machinery Manufacturers combination, the Edward F. Allis company of this city, one of it's mem bers, will enlarge it's plant within the next year and a half. expending in the neighborhood of S2,5O0,OOO and em- ploying between 5000 and 5000 more men,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
RATHBUN EVIDENCE ALI IN.

New Haven, May 1.-The state and defense concluded the introduction of evidence to-day in the Maria Rathbun case, who is charged with the murder of. chr husband. The arguments will be begun tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
EARL1S SON DEAD.

London, May 1.-Hon Armine Wode- house, son of the Earl of Kimberley, is dead. He was born in 1860. He sat in the house of commons in the liberal interest for the Saffron Waldon divis- ion of Essex.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
BURGLARS IN NIANTIc.

Mantle, Conn. May Burglars en- tered o. H. Whiting's store last night, and carried away. shoes and clothing to the value of $1OO. The safe was un- disturbed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
MILLIONAIRE DEAD

Toledo, Ohio, May Is. B. Murray, millionaire patent medicine manufac- turer, died at b'seh home in this city last ligh,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
WILL MARRY Al GOVERNOR.

Salt Lake, Utah, May 1.-The ems gagement is announced of Miss Ems. fly Katz of Salt Lake, to Governor Heber NJ Wells. Miss katz is a we'll known newspaper woman of Salt Lake.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01

MORE FILIPINOS SURRENDER.
 Washington, May 1.-The war de- partment this morning received the following cablegram from General MacArthur at Manila: s'Quentin Sales surrendered April 21. All organized opposition that island ended.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-01
SHIPPING MORE MILLIONS.

New York, May 1.--Lazard Freres will ship $1.000,0OO on the French steamer sailing tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-19

man his providential purposes. For
hundred years now, blind men have been
quarreling with our national destiny or
with divine providence. They declared
that jefferson violated the Constitution
in the purchase of Louisiana. They op-
posed the purchase of Florida. They
were vehement in their opposition to the
acquisition of Texas and California. They
called Alaska Stewards folly" They
rejected Hawaii when offered as a gift,
and would have had Dewey sail away
from the Philippines and leave them an
apple of discord to the European powers
or dooms them to anarchy. And more,
even now belated Americans, are bawling
anathemas at the Supreme Court of the
United States, some of them denouncinS
it as the plague spot in our body sys-
TEN, because that august tribunal with
out incorporating into our body polite
millions of savages to whom our institu-
tons are incomprehensible, have seen
in the Constitution the power to govern
by Congress these enormous and most
valuable acquisitions of territory achieved
by the wisdom of our craftsmanship and
the valor of our arms.
1t is idle to protest against expansion.
1t is an accomplished fact From the
purest motives of mercy and humanita-
rianism. All unconscious of its conse-
a great movement which within a few
years past has swept over the world. l
mean the advance OF Russia in Asia. the
division of Africa into spheres of in
fiuence, the acquisitions of France in
Madagascar and Tonquin, of Germany in
Africa, Samoa and elsewhere, and OF
Great Britain in Burmah. We meant to
take no part in 1t. but there is a destiny
which shapes our ends rough hew them
6rufo on ha
Olympia that belched it's thunders across
Manila bay proclaimed to the ages that
the Great Republic panoplied in the ar
NOR of liberty and law had stepped for
ward into the arena to take her full part
in the conflict of world policies which
will inexorably determine the destinies Of
generations yet unborn, and which even
now determine by high arbitrage. II need
be by the sword whether our country will
hold its commanding position in the COM
merce of the world. or whether excluded
from world markets her FORCES shall be
extinguished the whir of machinery shall
be hushed, our great lines of railway
shall be worthless. and hundreds OF mill
lions of acres OF land whose products now
feed the world. shall know no more the
hand of the plowman or the blade OF the
reaper. whether there shall lapse into
barren and prodtless decay the broad ana
fertile expanses of our own Southland
which each recurring autumn whiten
with the snowy luxuriance OF our royal
staple giving promise OF clothing for
three-auarters OF the human race.
Nor was this movement too soon Jeal-
ousy and fear OF American greatness and
prosperity prevailed throughout the con-
tinent. Alarmed At our accomplishments
they seek 10 erect a continental system
like that applied by the remorsoless en-
orgy Of Napoleon to crush the trade Of
Great Britain. But Gays the London
scon,tn,,od -, e.,,.,,,,, f,..., ---
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-19
LOSS OF APPETITE.
SICK HEADACHE.
INDIGESTION.
DIZZY FEELINGS.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
BILI0USNESS.
DYSPEPSIA.

PERFECT DIGESTION will be accom-
plished by taking Radway's Pills. by
their NTI-BILIOUS properties they
stimulate the liver in the secretion of the
bile and its discharge through the hillary
ducts. These pills in doses rom TWO TO
four will quickly regulate the sction of
the liver and free the patient from these
disorders. One or two of Railways Pills,
taken daily by those subject to Bilious
pains and torpidity of the liver viii keep
the system regular and secure healthy Gil
gestion
Price, % cents per box. Sold by all drug
gists, or sent by mail on receipt of price.
RAILWAY & CO., So Elm ST., New York.
Be sure TO get "Radways."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-19
DadWay's
% Pills

Purely vegetable, mild and reliable
Cause perfect Digestion, complete sbsorp-
ton and healthful regularity. For :he
cure OF all disorders of the stomach,
Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-19
JOHN G. BUTLER,
DEALER IN.

DEALER IN
Paints, Oils and Glass. Sash, Doors,
Blinds and Builders Supplies. PAIN Sno
Decorative Wall Paper. Foreign ana ~, ~
nestle Clements. Lime. Plaster ana has,'
Sole Agent for Abestine Cola Water rl .,.,,.
" congress street. west. and ~ b. Jui'@N
street, west
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-19
WGDNaAH
IS LIKE a DELICATE
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT

In good condition she is sweet and lovable
and sings LIES song on joyful harmonious
string. Out of order or unstrung, there Is
is one keynote to all music so there is one key
note to health. A woman might as we'll try
we'll while the organs that make her woman
are weak or diseased. She must be healthy
inside or she can't be healthy outside. There
are thousands n women suffering silently all
over the country. Mistaken modesty urges
their silence. While there is nothing more
Of the first importance. Every other con.
sideration should give way before it. Brad
fields Female Regulator is medicine foi
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-19

If you WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work. order your autographed ami
printed stationery and blank books from
Aornirg News, Savannah. @
The Conservative, 1901-04-04
Cbe Conservative.

of his efforts, and relieve him of any con-
Germ whatever as to his decent and
comfortable maintenance. The profess
sor in the high schools, the university,
and the normal school should be paid so
well that the best educators of the union
may be attracted, as they have been, to
our employ, and become personally in
terested in the educational development
of the state. The people in every county
should be alive and sensitive to the care
of their schools, and to the fact that
this university offers free access to the
higher walks of science wherein the
youth Of Nebraska may attain the high
est honors and distinction.
eff these facts be appreciated, if these
precious advantages be improved, thirty
years from today
Forecast. the alumni of this
institution will
have made their impress for the good,
the true, and the ennobling upon every
statute law in the state, upon every
school district in every county; and the
ripened fruits of this system of educa-
ton will cluster richly in the legislative,
executive, and judicial departments of
the entire commonwealth"
The Conservative, 1901-04-04
1t is a peculiar
madness w h ic h
prompts the man
w ho has twice
SINGULAR
MANIA.

been defeated for the presidency of the
United States to constantly and menda-
ciously malign the man who has been
twice elected president of the United
States by the democratic party.
The small boys who attempt to batter
down the walls Of the National Capitol
with mud balls
Assaulting. will be just as sue
cessful as those
peurile politicians who are assaulting
with common vituperation and COM
moner blackguardism the record and
patriotism of Grover Cleveland. To
make a small puppy more insignificant
have him bark at lion.
The Conservative, 1901-04-04
Regrets.

at failing to reach
Regrets. his hospitable and
most generous and
delightful entertainment for General Lee
upon his retirement from active service
in the army Of the United States, were
read in a most pleasing and we'll
accentuated manner by Mr.. Charles
Green. They were from men in high
places, political, social and financial in
various sections of this great republic
and evinced much consideration and
kindness for the host and his distin-
guished guest.
There should be more and more such
gatherings of citizens from the several
states. There
More. should be an
Interstate Social
Club" 1t could hold it's meetings
alternately at Denver, Omaha, Salt Lake,
Fort Des Moines and st. Louis. There
should be pooling of thought, incorpora-
ton of ideas, among the northwestern
states as well as incorporated capital
and the pooling Of mere material and
political issues. Who will begin the
organization of an Interstate Club?
Social intercourse, friendships and inter-
mixture of thoughts, words and interests
are essential to the welfare and content
ment Of the people. All honor to Doctor
Miller, the host, and General Lee, the
guest, for having inaugurated the era of
fraternal regard and non-partisan love of
home and country under such auspicious
and elevating conditions.
The Conservative, 1901-04-04
AN ANCIENT CAMPAIGN.
EDITOR THE CONSERVATIVE:

Messrs. Wilson and Knowles have
just been to see me about your coming
Nebraska history. Such things are in
teresting to me and their coming has
awakened in me recollections that may
be of interest to you.
The first political speeches worth men,
tioning which I heard in Nebraska were
made about the first of October, 1868, by
you and Poppleton at Brownville. DR..
The Conservative, 1901-04-04
The Lee-Miller
banquet at the
Omaha club on
LEE-MILLER.

Saturday evening, March 3Oth, 1901, was
refreshing and instructive. Prominent
and useful citizens of Iowa were present
who responded to toasts in the most
agreeable and patriotic style of oratory.
And Governor Shaw did his heart and
head infinite credit by the honesty and
frankness with which he handled the
Philippine and other perplexing ques-
tons. Nor was ex-Congressman Per-
kins of Sioux City less patriotic and
sincere in his treatment of the tremen-
dous problems now confronting Ameri-
can citizens, by reason of our insular
dependencies and the complications in
the far East which now threaten us.
The honored guest of the evening, the
longtime intimate friend of Doctor
George l.. Miller,
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. Gen. Lee, was par
ticularly happy
in his response to his host and elected
round after round of applause. His
remarks on the Cuban question, and in
fact all the words he uttered were
received with fraternal and rejoiceful
unanimity that indicatedhow thoroughly
and happily Virginia courage, loyalty
and service to the flag of our common
country were appreciated by Iowa, Ne
braska and the whole republic.
The speech of Mr.. James M. Wool
worth was attractive and instructive,
because like all the finished output Of
his remarkable mind it was solid and
polished, deft combination of the
useful and the beautiful
! Numerous letters and kilograms, ex-