davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
TO TOUR THE GI.ORE.

London. March 15.-The Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York started this afternoon on the first stage of their tour of the globe. King Edward Queen Alexandra and other members of the royal family accompanied the travellers to Portsmouth. where the steamer ODhir with the duke and duchess on board will sail tomorrow. The departure of the king and queen from Marlborough house was accom- panied by semi-state ceremonials. His majesty was in full uniform. The carriage was escorted by detachment of life guards. Small gatherings along the route greeted the royal family.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
DAMAGING EVIDENCE.

Kansas City, Mo, March 15.-The inquest in the case of Wesley Baine, whose body was found lying near the tracks of the ForSt Scott and Mem phil railroad last Sunday morning. was concluded yesterday. the jury re- turning a verdict to the effect that the man was murdered by George Allen and Mary Baine. wife of the deceased. The most damaging evidence was given by the ten and eleven-year-old sons of the dead man. They say that Allen struck their father twice on the head and then Allen and their mother carried their father out of the house One of the boys went with the officer and got the club from under the house. where it had been concealed after the crime had been committed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
INTERNATIONAL LAWN TENNIS
United States Association May Accept
 English Challenge.

New York. March 15.-At meeting to be held at the Waldorf Astoria to- night, the general details of the inter- national lawn tennis contests will be decided. The action to be taken by the United States Lawn Tennis asso- ciation on the English challenge is q matter of interest among players all over the country. There seems to be no doubt. however, that the challenge will be accepted. Speaking of tine challenge and the general course of the meeting. eX-Champion Bob Wrenn says: Ever since the arrival of the challenge here the men in charge of the sport have been talking about the makeup of the American defenders of the Davis, trophy. It has resolved it. self to list of six players. Malcolm n. Whitman. Dwight F. Davis. Hol- combe Ward. William A. Larend. George l.. Wrenn. Jr. and Beals C. Wright. The first three played on tie victorious team last year. There will be a new arrangement. however. as the contest next August will include three players in the singles and two teams in the doubles. The international matches will be held at Hoboken. N. J.. on the St George courts. the first week of August. The executive com- mittee will appoint q committee to at tend to all the details of these contests. Dwight Davis has been in England for some time and he is sure to have a place on this committee"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
MUSEUM IN VENEZUELA.

Washington. March l3.-Consul-Gcn- eral Guenther, at Frankfort. in {: com munication to the state department. says that q commercial museum will . be instituted in Caracas. Venezuela. to exhibit European industrial and art products and is to receive government aid. Branch museums also are to be opened in Valencia, Maracaibo. Ciudad Bolivar, Parquisinente and at other places deemed advisable. Goods for the museum will be admitted free of duty: such duty will be exacted only after the goods are sold. No expenses will be charged to the exhibitors.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
WENT OVER DAM IN CANOE.

Elizabeth. N. J., March 15.-Shoot ing the rapids of the Yukon is tame in comparison with the wild ride of John and Willie Rogge and Albert Mulford had yesterday on the swollen bosom of the Elizabeth river. The river had risen twelve feet. While playing in a 1G-foot canvas canoe near the reservoir at the head of thS river the boys padded into the rushing wa ters and before they realized their dan- ger their boat was being swept down the turbulent stream. When they tried to get into shallow water the paddles broke. They were carried over the rapids. under bridges and arches and at Westtield avenue they
 were plnged over ten-foot dam.
 Somehow the canoe righted itself, and. again caught in the swirling Wa terS. sped down toward the sound Getting into shallow water they were able to reach the shore. where they dropped exhausted. They Were drenched and frightened. but other wise none the worse for their adven- ture. Had their craft struck one of the rocks they would have been drowned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
DUEL ABANDONED.

Lausanne. Switzerland. March 15.- The duel which had been arra nged to take place to-day between NJ. Paul De roulede and NJ. Andre Buffet. growing out of the controversy over the action of the royalists at the time Of the coup d'etat planned by NJ. Derou1ede and NJ. Marcel-Habert. on the occasion of the funeral of the late President Faure. in 1S99 has been abandoned in consequence of the authorities hay ing issued decree expelling both the would-be combatants from Switzer- land.
 The seconds thereupon decided that it was impossible to avoid police in tervention and. as the origin of the quarrel was political. the honor of the principals was not concerned. s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, March 15.-For Con- necticut: Unsettled weather. with oc- casional snowS tonight and Saturday; northeast to southeast winds.
 Weather notes: An extensive area of low pressure covers the northeast sections; cloudy weather with light snow or rain prevails from the Mi;ssis- sippi river eastward across the Lake region to the coast. Snow has fallen as far south as Atlanta, Georgia. Pleas ant weather prevails west of the Mis- sissippi river.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
MORGAN WILL NOT SAII;,

New York. March 15.-J. Pierpont Morgan will not sail for Europe to- morrow, as announced. He will re- main in the city probably until March 2I-perhaps until April I. The compile ton of details of the ''Stee1 deaf' and ether negotiations-which. by the way, already have been closed practically require Mir Morgan's presence here for q few days more My family will sail on Saturday." MT Morgan is quot ed as saying, but I shall not be able to go fhen.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
CAME TO BLOWS.
Two Senators Indulge in Fisticuhs
 Over a Bill.

Olympia. Wash. March 15.-Repre- sentative Easterday of Pierce county, and Senator Ruth of Thurston county, came to blows on the floor of the sen ate. The trouble arose over Ruth $ vote in favor of postponing bill to repeal the present libel laws of tue state. Easterday was on the senate floor and when he saw that his bill was beaten he walked over to Ruth and accused him of promising to SUD- port the bill. Ruth retorted sharply and Easterday struck him.
 The widest excitement prevailed and for a moment it looked as though the session of the senate would wind up in q disgraceful scene. Senator Baker relieved the situation by moving to adjourn until evening. The motion was carried.
 The defeat of the libel repea1 bill is q victory for the newspapers of the state.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
DOCTOR FOUND DEAD.

Plainfeld. Conn. March 15-Dr. F. {. H. Davis. Of this town one of the best known doctors in eastern Connecticut. was found dead in bed at o'clock this morning. Medical Examiner Adams. who was summoned, stated that death was caused by apoplexy. Dr Davis was born ill Winfield. N. Y. in 1S45 He was q graduate of the University Of Vermont. and for many years was president of Windha,n County Medical society. He is survived by niece.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
ANOTHER TRAMP ARRESTED.

Southington, Conn. March 15.--A man who is thought to answer the description of the tramp who assault ed Lorette Differs. a Collinsville school girl last week, has been arrested here on suspicion and is held awaiting the arrival of an officer who may identify him. The prisoner says he has been cutting ice this winter near New Britain, and that he has not been near CollinsyiIle in the last six months. He has not been told why he is held.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
WIRE GANG AT WORK.

Middletown, Conn. March 15.- Superintendent Chapman of the Aiid- dletown Street Railway company notified the police today of the theft of 500 feet of copper wire from the I.akeview park line. 1t is supposed
 that the theft was the work of thnf sswire gang" which has been conducts ing operations on q considerable scala ill this section of the state recentfVx
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
RAZOR FOR A WEAPON.

Bristol. R. l.. March 15.-Manue1 Cabral, q native Of St Michael's. Azores, and . rubber worker employed in the, mills. here. attempted to kill his wife Mary to-day and then to commit suicide. He used a razor and disappointed knife. cutting both very severely. It is believed that the wom- an will die, though the man may re- cover. The tragedy was the result of a uuarrel
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
FELL DOWN STAIRS.

New Haven. March 15. James Booth, the janitor of the town hall ill East Haven, is in serious condition. the result of a bad fall. lie was found
 unconscious at his place of work late last night, lying in ;l pool of blood at the foot of q flight of stairs down which he is believed to have fallen. His collar bone was broken and it is believed he suffered internal injuries.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
REJECTS CARNEGIE'S OFFER.

Easton, Pa. March 15.-The Easton board of school comptrollers last night refused to increase the tax rate one half T mill for the maintenance of a public library. thereby practically re- fusing the offer of Andrew Carnegie to give the town $5O.000. providing the city would appropriate S5,OOO for the maintenance ofthe library
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
DEEPEN ERIE CANAL.

Albany, N. Y., March Ex-Governor Odell recommends in a message to the legislature to-day the continuation of the Improvement begun by George w.. Aldridge, the late state superintendent of public works to deepen the Erie can al to nine feet and 1engthen the locks so as to assist in quicker transporta- ton. The cost is estimated at about $2o,OO0,O0O, and he suggests immedi- ate action.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
ZINC AND LEAD COMBINE.

Dover. Del. March 15.-The Anglo American Zinc and Lead company of New York was incorporated here to- day with capital of S1O.OOO, 900. The object of the company is to purchase, acquire. take, lease and otherwise deal in mines. mining property and any in terest therein and. to explore and de- velop the same. Also prepare. smelt and prepare for market all kinds of metals and ores.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
THANKFUL, THOUGH BLIND.

New York. March 15.-The Herald says that a letter just received in New York from Sir Edwin Arnold shows that he has been obliged to relinqulsh much of his active literary work ow- ing to blindness. In his letter he says: "My condition would be a sad one without patience and resignation I never despair and go on with my work. thanking heaven for my unim- paired mental powers
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
HIS RODY EOTND.

Philadelphia. March 15.-The de- capitated body of NJ. J. Sheridan. a member of the auxiliary crew of the Yankee. was found on the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad to- day. He has been absent from duty about two weeks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
HE WAS 4 DEAD SHOT,
Yet He Did Not Get the Money He : Demanded.

let lie Dlu Not Ger 1ne Money lie : Demanded.
 Naconda. Mont. March 1j.--A special to the Standard from Butte. says:
 The police Of this city have made public the details of an attempt to hlackInail Charles w. Clark. son of Senator w. A. Clark, out of S:i.OOO. Mr Clark T few days ago received . letter directing him to send the money in small bills to ''Wyose," Butte post office. The blackmailer added signifi- cantly that he was q dead shot
 The letter was turned over to the post office authorities. The general delivery window was watched for several days and finally a small boy called for q package addressed to 'Nyose." He was arrested and ques- toned. He said a masked man had given him 9 cents to call for the package He proved his innocense Of conplicity. The originator of tte plot is still at large.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
RELEASED ON BAIL.

Norwalll. Conn. March 15. Mrs Whitfield Bates, who was arrested on the charge of arson last evening ,on the instigation of her landlord. Thom- as Ward, was released from the lock up early this morning on q bond of $500 Her trial will be held to-mor- TOW morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
OLD LADY DIES.

N'oodbury, Conn. March 15.-AIrs Jeannette D. Sherman died today aged S3. after q long sickness. She was the widow of the late Lewis Sher- man. formerly one of the most promi- nent men of the town. and is survived by daughter, the wife of Judge Ar thur B. Warner, The funeral will take place next Monday. the Rev John Br1en of Long Island officiating.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
wooDBuRY INDUSTRY GONE.

Woodbury. Conn, March 15.-The de- molition of an old mill building which was begun to-day removes the last yestige of what was forty. years ago the leading industry of this section. the manufacture of paper from rye straw. Thousands of tons of this pa- per were produced here.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
ANOTHER RURAL DELIVERY.

Southington. Conn, March 15.-C. A. Mills of Washington. D. C., an in spector in the post office department was in Southington to-day and went over the proposed rural delivery routes with the local postmaster. He will recommend the establishment of rural delivery here. The routes will cover twenty-four miles and accom- modate 13O families.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
CHIEFS ASSAILANT GUILTY.
One of the Gang of Alleged Anarchists
 Convicted

COnVicted.
 Montpelier. Vt, March 15.-Arturo Bernaco. an Italian charged with hav- ing shot Chief of Police Patrick Brown at Barre. Vt. on December p. was pronounced guilty to-day of being armed with q dangerous weapon and of assault with intent to murder, by jury before which has case has been on trial several days.
 The extreme penalty for the act of which Bernaco has been found guilty is life imrisonment. Sentence in his case will be pronounced later as eight others who were indicted by the grand jury on the same charge aS Bernaco are yet to be tried. It is alleged that all the defendants are anarchists. Chief Brown was shotI after he had interfered ill q row at a ball given by the Italians.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
FIRE IN NEW YORK,

New York. March 15.-The top floor of the building. 70 and T2 Reade street. was badly damaged by fire early to- day, causing a loss of $4O GOO. No one was in the building when the fire start ed and it was not known what caused if
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
DIFFEREyCB OF oPINIoN.

Berlin, March 15.-The imperial chancellor. Count Won Buelow, in a speech in the Reichstag to-day, admit ted that differences of opinion had arisen between the powers In regard to Chinese affairs, but he hoped they would be overcome.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
COUNT DE BONI TO FIGHT

Paris. March 15.-The seconds of Count Boni de Castellane and M. de RodayS met this afternoon and de cided that the duel should take place tomorrow morning. Two shots at twenty-five paces are to be fred The affair will be strictly private
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
,11xn WORKERS HOLD sEsssIo

Hazleton, Penn. March 15, ThA United Mine Workers held AeAet04 of one-half hour to-day and adjonrn4 because the scale committee had n% not report. They win meet asAlA
 afternoon. < ss 5 ss szsss aSz sz
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
rRo-BoERs AT THE HAGUE.

The Hague. March 15.-M. Henri Rochefcrt and ether Parisian pro-Roers are here, conferring with the support CTS of the South African republics. They will visit Mir Kruger at Utrecht.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
oFH FOR MANILA.

San Francisco, March 15.-The 4taukp0rt Indians sailed today for
 11n with one battalion of the Eiehth and one company of
 e4th 1nt4ntr Io-naorrow the q III Da1l viii the 1,eadquarters ; m drunS tWo troops or
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
HEAD-ON CoLLIsION

Clay Switch, Ky, March 15.-In a head-on collision between two freight trains on the Illinois central road to- day. three men were killed and three fatally injured. A misundersta nding of orders caused wreck.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
NnPHEW oF Dn iMET.

Berlin, March 15.-Young Christian De Wet, the nephew of the Boer gen. ern1 of that name. and other Boer oAtc6rA vlslted- the ReIchstAg to-day gAaSf ad seesy1lsNo with a number Of
 l IT that body
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15

Indiana, March 15.-The atmosphere of quiet pervades the Harrison home here to-day. Arrangements for the fu- enral of the late eX-president are pro gressing rapidly. Numerous arrivals of relatives and friends are occurring every hour. Mrs Harrison saw all the messages and letters of sympathy which arrived during the early hours of the day. She was also consulted and expressed her wishes in regard to the arrangements for the funeral.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
SUCCESSOR TO WEYLER.

Madrid, March 15.-General Molto has been appointed captain general of Madrid, in succession to General Wey- Ter, who is now minister of war.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
GOING 10 THE FUNERAL
President Mckinley Has Started
 For Indianapolis.
Special Exercises Held In All the Pub- lie School of General Harrison's Home To-day-An Air of Quietness Around the Home of the Dead Statesman. -..-..

Pittsburg, March 15.-President Me kinley passed through here this morn ing en route to Indiana, to attend the funeral of the late eN-President liar rison. He is travelling on the private car of Fourth Vice President l.. +. Loree of the Pennsylvania road.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15

Indianapolis. Ind. March 15.-In the public schools to-day the first quarter of an hour was devoted to suitable talks by the teachers on the life and public services of General Harrison. In many of the schools the address that General Harrison made to the school children of Terre Haute when they visited the state house February ,. was read. Flags on the schools as we'll as on all other public buildings will be at half mast until after the funeral
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
GOVERNMENTS STANDING.

Washington, March 15.-Governmenr receipts. from internal revenue S9S..- 4S5: customs. $6G3. .O34; miscellaneous, $36, 100. Expenditures, $1,575,OOO
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
CHINESE TAKEN AWAY.

senty-one Chinanen who Nere in 3ail
 here wepe taken to P1attsbursh to.dsl.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
ARRIVAL OF STEAMERS.

New York; March 15.-Arrivedi: :: Steamer Kaiserin Maria Theresa from Naples,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
WATERBURY, FRIDAY. MARCH
TROUBLE IS FEARED.
Between British and Russian Guards -Deserters Commit Expectations.

Between British and Russian Guards
 -Deserters Commit Expectations.
 Tien Tsin, March 15.-The British and Russians are disputing over the limits of railway property in the Rus sian concessions; and the guards of the two nations are in close proximity to each other. The British have been strongly reinforced. and trouble is i'm minent unless the Russians retire.
 Pekin. March 15.-Eight Australians have volunteered for railway service for term of six months.
 It is reported that large band of military deserters of different nation alities are committing depredations between Pekin and Tien Tsin. A small squad of Germans encountered the band and were compelled to retire. British cavalry have been dispatched to disperse the marauders.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-15
KITCHENER IS SILENT
In Regard to the Much Talked
 of Peace Negotiations.

French and Methuen Report That They Have Taken Many Prisoners and Lots of Ammunition-Bubo Plague Creating Consternation ill Cape Town-Boers Have Cut Wires, Shutting Off Communication Be tween Natal and the Provinces.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-18
Rome wiadomoscl
telegraficZne.

: Wczoraj rozpoczefy sic W
Wiedniu sesye Rady panstwa. No.
wela budzetowa podaje cyfre wy
datk6w ma 1885, 5,117,944 koron, a
dochod6w ma 1855, ,966,357 koron.
- Wczoraj uplyna} rok cd dnia
mianowAnia kanclerzem hr. Buelo-
wa gazety berlinskie W artyku-
ZACH wstepnych wyrazaja zadowo'
lenie jego dziafalnosci.
=. -.Amerykanski konsul general
ny W Berlinie, Mason, wybrat sic
W podr6z IA dniowa do Belgradu,
Sofi i Konstantynopola'
= Fabryki stall nadrenskie oh.
MIA place swych robotnik6w lo
procent cd d. l Listopada.
w Wrocfawiu obchodzif a.
stronom Johann Friedrich Gale
5oletni jubileusz profesorski Gal
le odkryi planete Neptuna, ktore-
90 istnienie rachunkowo przedtem
obliczyi LIE Verrier.
Ogioszono urzedowo, re W
Neapolu dzuma przestafa graso.
wac zniesiono kwarantane.
- w Sewilli W Hiszpanii ME u
stafy rozruchy, chociaz mniej juz
gwaft6w tam popefniaia. WczoraJ
wieczorem rozeszfa sic wiesc, re a.
narchisci zamierzaja napasc ma
klasztory, ale jeszcze do tego ME
przyszfo.
- Lekarz miejski W Kopenha.
DE, Feilberg, kt6ry niedawno
byi ma wyspach zachodnio.indyj'
skich leczy} kobiete tredowata, o.
becnie sam ma trad zachorowai j
ME ma nadziei wyleczenia sic 2 te-
60.
- We Franklin County W stanie
Washington otworzono nova STA
eye pocztowa, kt6ra nazwano Nc
Kinley.
w Kansas City, Mo-, W hote.
lu Brevoort House, odebraf sobie
zycie, zazywszy trucizne, W. D.
Baker Chicago, zam. pm. 80 La
Sale str.
-.Byly gubernator stanu Min
nesota, John S. Pillsbury, jest u
mierajacy W Minneapolis i zapew.
ne ME przeayie dnia dzisiejszego.
= 10letni syn Franka Allena,
poczmistrza W Saganing niedaleko
Standish, Mich, posprzeczawszy
sic 8letnim swym braciszkiem,
porwai revolver, strzeli} zabif go
ma miejscu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-18

Greece, niedaleko stad, znaleziono
zwioki czfowieka z gardfem po-
derznietem cd ucha do ucha. w
poblizu ME znaleziono zadnego no.
ia poczatkowo wydawafo sic, re
zachodzi tn morderstwo, ale p6-
zniej okazafo sic. re czfowiek ten
popelnif samob6stwo j po pode-
rznieciu sobie gardta jeszcze wl6kf
sic cd pfotu mafego lasku ma pole o
100 yard6w oddalone.
2 papier6w przy MIN znalezio-
nych okazalo sic, re byf to William
A. Bishop, kt6ry mieszkaf W Wau-
kegan, I'LL, q miaf >swe biuro W
Borden Block" W Chicago. zna-
leziono tez przy MIN rome koszto-
wno5ci, $50 gotowka i list do babki
napisany W zdaniach oderwanych,
ale wyraznie swiadczacych, re pi.
STACY zamierza odebrac sobie zy-
Gle.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-18
Kronika MiejscoWa.
Ze spraw miejskich.

Nadkomisarz budowlany Bloc
ki zasuspendowaf superinten-
denta W urzedzie wodnym, d..
o. Nourse i powofaf ma jego
mieisce klerka tegoz departamen.
tn, F. Dworaka. Wniesiono pre-
civ p. Nourse skarge do komisyi
sluaby cywilnej o zachowywanie
sic, niezgodne urzednika.
Wczoraj odbywafo sig Nprzestu-
chiwanie dalszych swiadkow W
sprawie Collerana, szefa tajnej po'
licyi.
Panuje og6lne prze konanie, ze
S. Raymond, skarbnik powiatowy,
cd ktorego prokurator Walker za-
da zwrotu zabranych nieprawnie
procentow cd kapitafow, zfozonych
W bankaeh, zatrzyma zabrane pie
nisdze W kieszeni tax samo, jak to
uczynih inni skarbnicy, ktorzy
pfeed MIN uraedowai.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-10-18
Aniof str6z nastepcy tronu.

Ksiaze nastepca tronu pruskiego
odbyl podroz do Holandyi zupelnie
incognito, ii. pod nazwiskiem hr.
Geldern. Mkt 60 ME znal, tylko
to 60 uderzaio, ae bardso czesto spo.
tykai staruszke ubogo ubrana kt6-
ra kreciia sic W okolicy hotelu W
kt5rym mieszkal, kt6rej kilkakro.
tnie udzielii jalmuzny. Chcac "a.
spokoie ciekawosc polecif jednemu
z pan6w MIN podr6zujacych, aby
sic wypytai to starusske, a wtedy
dowiedzia} sic, Re owa staruszka byl
przebrany kryminalny inspector po.
licyjny Betelt, kt6ry mial pplecenie
rozciagania potajemnej opieki mad
bezpieczehstwem ksiecia.