davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-17
COMPANY AS FLAG.
Made by Ladies of This City and is
 Highly Prized.

4 f
 The flag which was carried by com pany A yesterday escorting company G to the depot en route to the Pan American exposition at Buffalo, IS one of the military treasures of that or ganization. The company was organ ized in 1854, and, like all organizations, had its ups and downs at the outset. But in 1855 it was fully established, a settled organization of the city and state with a clear and propitious fu- ture. It was. fully equipped in every respect excepting in colors, a most yi- tai item to continuing it's prosperity, which began to dawn when it was year old Not having the funds where with to purchase a flag, the ladies of the city and the fair admirers of the company raised subscription and bought the material to make the flag. Many fingers who piled needle through the colors and watched its respective pieces develop into flag are now still forever. It was a happy occasion, the evening it was presented to the body of young militiamen. Ma jor Chatfield, to whose memory monument stands in Riverside ceme- tery, was it's captain, and when he led his men out to active service in the cause of the union and liberty for the slaves, to make this country the real embodiment of all that was really and truly free, the flag was left be- hind, it being one of the rules of the war department that company colors should follow it's men to the field That was the last seen of the flag for almost 20 years after, when Colonel Burpee, who was then captain, under took to locate it. This was not easy work. 1t was not surreptitious un- dertaking. After a thorough search Captain Burpee aseertained that member of the company, after return ing from the war, took the colors to his home, and, not knowing of the search that was made for it, kept it where no eyes saw it. He voluntarily gave it up to Captain Burpee when requested to hand it over. though he was sorry to part with it for the asso- citations it held for him. Since then it has been in the company's posses sion: The man who had it is now prominent citizen of this city,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-17
WATERvlLLE.
Pin Company's Orders So Large They
 Will Work Nights.

Pin Company's Orders So Large They
 Will Work Nights.
 Commencing tonight, the employees of the Pin company will work nights for some time as very large order has been received.
 Charley Chinn, who during the past year has conducted a laundry in the Carter building, has moved to Water bury where he will open up a laundry on South Main street. This leaves Wa teryille without laundry Here's an opportunity that some bright, enterpris- ing young man should seize hold of
 Mrs Labidere and the Misses Rose and Nora Lachance are in Spencer, Mass, to-day attending the funeral of their uncle.
 Fred Bloom and family of Main street after a years residence in this place have returned to Hartford where they formerly resided.
 George Castle has resigned his posi- ton as driver for H. l.. Welton and has accepted position as clerk at C1eve- lands pharmacy.
 John Turgeon, formerly clerk at Clevelands pharmacy has accepted a position with McCarthy's pharmacy on South Main street in Waterbury.
 A regular meeting of Goodwill lodge, K. of F., will be held in Pythian hall tonight
 It is said that Bride and Madigan have severed their connection with the Jeffersons. They did not play yester- day. The Jeffersons were defeated by the Oakvilles by the score of 15 to 8.
 The Children's day exercises were held at Grace M. B. church yesterday. A large number of persons were pres ent and enjoyed the exercises which were of an interesting nature. The program was as follows: Chorus, s'The Children are Marching" school; prayer, the Rev J. SJ Moffit; response, Pray er." school; responsive reading, super intendent and school chorus, 70 Season Sweet" school; recitation, sCha1dren's Day." Earl Fuller; chorus, Welcome, O Summer" school; recitation, Baby and the Dandelion,', Aletha Clark chorus, "Our Way Grows Bright 7 school; recitation, Meeting of the Flowers" !" Hazel Koft, Edna Webster, Della Davis, Jennie Sears; chorus, Thanks be to God, 1" school; recitation, Sermon of Jack in the Pulpit" Edith Van Alstyne; solo, Gods Care" Char lie Sherman; recitation, How the Vio- lets Came,' Julia Fuller; chorus. ITO and Fro" primary department; chorus, Tn the Shady Woodlands,',' school; re sponsfve ding; address, the Rev J. J. Mofit; offertory quartet, Mrs F. W. Randall, Miss Etta Dyson, CA. Sher- man, D. D. Tuller;- class exercise, Daisies" primary department; recita- tion, saThe Boy that Laughs" George Sherman; Coming of Summer" Miss Dyson's class; chorus, Praise the King of Kings" school; benediction, the Rev J. J. Moff1t.
 A large crowd saw the two ball games at the local grounds on Satur- day afternoon. The Watervilles de- feated the Thomastons by score of 13 to 4 in seven inning game. Barker pitched a pretty game for the locals while on the other hand Conway was touched up rather freely. In the sec sohd game. the. Pin. shop team had an easy time in defeating Roger and | Brothers team. The score was IT to l46. The feature of the game was the batting of the Pin shop boys.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-17
Trace or a-rehi.torIc Man.

A strange discovery, which indi- cates that human beings existed in the coal age, has been made in the mines in Pittston, Pa. John Sifenski, Pol- ish miner, has in his possession a piece of coal with the imprint of a hu- man foot. The lines are distinct and there seems to be no doubt that it is genuine. Three prominent business men of the city have seen the specimen and pronounced it wonder which will disprove the claim of scientists that the earth during the coal age was not inhabited.
 Many specimens of fish and strange vegetation have been found in the Pittston mines during the past few years, but the latest discovery has cre- ated sensation among the men in Pittston who have made the matter study.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-17
VESSEL IS ouARANTINEp.

New York, June 1.-The Fabri line steamer Britannia arrived to-day from Naples with five cabin and TOO steerage passengers. One of the latter was suf- fering from smallpox. The steamer is detained at quarantine for disinfection. The patient, a young girl about Is years of age, was transferred to North Brothers Island.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-17
ANXIOUS FOR PINGREE.

London, June 1T.--The anxiety felt here regarding the condition of ex-G Gov ernor H. s. Pingree of Michigan, who is suffering from a severe attack of dysentery, is in no way allayed this morning. MT Pingree is slightly weak CT than he was yesterday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-17

nISTRICT OF WATERBURY, SS. PRO- lp bate Court June F, 1901.
 Estate of Michael Mitchell, late of Water bury in said District, Deceased.
 Upon the application of 1fhos F. Bergin, creditor in said estate, praying that letters Of administration may be granted on said estate to some suitable person, as per application on file more fully appears. 1t is
 ORDERED, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Water bury Tn said District, on the Fist day of June, D. 1901 at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said applica- ton and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same time in some news paper having a circulation in said district
 By Order of Court
 James J Cassin, Clerk of Probate
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-17
TAKE NOTICE.

Patrick Boyle the Famous Horse Shoer that shod all the trotters in the country from Chicago to New Orleans Is now going to open a first class shop in the center where he will make horse shoeing a speciality. Can shoe horses alongside of any man in this country. Don't care who he is, what he is, or where he comes from. Can get recom- mends from all the principal horse trainers in this country, Evet Simons of New York and a host of others.
 PATRICK BOYLE,
 Celebrated Horse Shoer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-17

EMPLOYMENT BURE AU-IIelp of aiIkinds 41 furnished and situations secured for cnpa- ble workers i'll all kinds of employment Mrs. Kelly. 203 Bank street. 4-25-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-17

FURNISHED COTTAGES to rent at Mead ows End-one fronting on water. Fur nished, piano, also city water. Inquire Lang x Pnelan. 6-l0-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-17

WYE repair lawn mowers. bicycles, type-
 " writers, sewing machines. guns, locks and fit keys and open safes. Soldering and glazing. c. W. Messer. S9 Phoenix avenue the Armorer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-17

EOR SALE-Soda Water Fountain i'll good x condition, cheap. Inquire Democrat of fee 6-3-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-17

where many of you came from and where all your fathers were born; that island the blood of whose children must flow in the veins of all who would become members of your grand organ fzatfon The conversion of Ireland is unpafallelIed in ecclesiastical his tory It-was accomplished without the shedding of single drop of martyrs blood, and yet no other country has shown such unswerving loyalty to the Holy See so that as Christ in his agony saw in a vision the church of Ireland it must have given joy to his sacred heart.
 ssBut the church in Ireland was not always to remain in peace and a time came when her children were denied the right to worship God as their con science dictated; when they were ob- IIged to fly from their homes and their churches and seek refuge on the hill tops and in the cayerns. But even here persecution did not cease and 1t is the pride and the glory of your order that its primary object was that it might stand up fortress-like in defense of priest and people, In defense of that God-gfyen right, religious freedom, that its members might act as senti- nels fo watch for the approach of dan ger and warn the priest who was cele- brating the sacrifice of the mass under the jutting lodges of the rocks in the fastness of the mountains. and the peo- pie who were gathered about him to flee at. the first sight of those who sought to destroy them. Hence 1t is founded upon the spirit of self sacri- flee which springs from that friendship which Is contained in the motto of
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-17
VantS-FO Sale -1'ORent

TOR SALE-A cigar and tobacco store and 9 G shoe shop in same store. Good business also one top wagon. Next to Rubber Shop, l82 Water street. Naugatuck. 6-l7-6
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-06

gold and to cause their free exporta-
ton, against the protests Of the army
officers and some Of the members of
the Taft Commission.
The grant of franchises for the de-
velopment of the resources of the ISL
ands and the construction of railways
are also important subjects which
will soon be taken up. Action on
these matters has been greatly fetter-
ed by the amendment which Senator
Hoar offered to the army bill, nullify-
ing such franchises, after year. but
the authority given to grant them
where the interests Of the islands will
suffer II they are not granted, may
Justify some action by the Admins
tration and by the new civil govern
ment to put the Philippines upon the
basis of other civilized countries.
The Administration will endeavor
to collect data before the opening OF
another session of Congress which
will explain all the legislation requir'
ed Expert advice is likely to be
sought, which will enable Congress tc
act promptly and efficiently when
such matters are finally taken up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-06
AguinaldO or Funston
Not Talking Of Deeds

Manila. March 90 Aguinaldo Is
now detained in comfortable room
in wing of the Malacanan palaces
He is In charge of Captain Benjamin
H. Randolph and Lieutenant Gilbert
a. Youngberg of Battery G., Third
Artillery.
When Agulnaldo was captured he
wore n plain dark blue suit, with the
coat closely buttonod at the throat
and a wide white helmet with leath
or band. He takes his capture ply
losophically. He is generally cheer
full. but sometimes moody. His
health during the past year has been
very good. It Is uncertain what at,r
tude he will now assume. Certain
visitors are permitted to see Aguinal
do, but newspaper interviews with the
prisoner are not allowed.
Since Aguinaldo has been domiciled
at the Malacanan palace persons not
provided with special permits have
denied admission to the grounds. Gen
eral Trias. the commander OF the in
surgent forces in Southern LuZon
recently surrendered to the American
authorities, visited Aguinaldo and told
the latter why he surrendered. Trias
said that continuance OF armed op
position to the United States was un
justlhable and ruinous; that the indie
pendence of the Philippines was i'm
possible and that the Philippines
would better accept liberty prosper
ity and progress under American rule
The capture Of Aguinaldo. following
the surrender of General Trias, vii
probably occasion the surrender OF
the insurgent leader Malavar, In Ba
tangas province, LuZon; Bellarmino
in Albay province, Luzon, and Lucban
in the island OF Samar. within q
month. Many people visited the resi-
dcnce of General and Mrs. Funston on
the Callereal, in the suburb OF Err
mita The general modestly declined
to talk. Mrs. Funston was evidently
the happiest woman in the Philippine
islands.
General Funston has been recon-
mended for the highest practicable
reward. It is believed here that he
will receive an appointment as Bri'
gadler General in the regular army.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-06
N. SOUSA BACKED OUT
FAILS TO APPEAR AGAINST
INSPECTOR VIvISCHAvES
Board Of Health Discusses Relief
Camp No. 2 Again
and Amends a
Regulation.

The meeting Of the Board OF Health
yesterday afternoon, for the purpose
OF hearing evidence in the charges
lodged by Manuel Sousa against SAM.
tary Inspector Vivischaves. was not at.
tended by either Sousa, his attorney A.
G.. correa, or any of his witnesses
Nivischaves was therefore acquitted by
default and will pursue the even tenor
Of his way in the abatement Of nui.
sances In the light of the favor and the
full confidence OF all members of the
Board.
President Raymond called the atten-
ton Of the members of the Board to
the fact that the grant Of permission to
open Relief Camp No. Q. at the meeting
Wednesday, would violate regulation
10. which prohibits the running OF
waste water into Nuaunu stream. The
waste water from the relief camp flows
into a small ditch which emptles into
the stream. The question was settled
81 TAI ITO Nut iN'litl NuNlp ~ NtuCtlh Nu
by an instruction given to Inspector
Hemenway. to have n pipe convey tho
sewage from the camp into the stream
direct. 1t was argued that since II
would enter the stream at point
where the tide GIBBS and flows, no dan
ger to health would ensuc.
Regulation 10 was then amended or
motion of Attorney General Dole. tc
prohibit the discharge of sewage into
Nuuanu stream except where 1t APP
pears that the public health will no
be endangered thereby.
Inspector Hemenway was instructed
TO arrest and make a test case OF {
certain Chinaman who persists in VIC
lating the light and air" regulation
In the construction of his buildings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-06
It MEANS AN END
Of FILIPINO REBELLION

Washington, March 30. - The
capture of Aguinaldo is generally re-
garded at the War Department and
by Administration leaders as putting
an end TO organized rebellion against
the United States in the Philippines.
The question Is soon likely to be
taken up whether the control of bust
ness in the dependencies shall not be
brought under the head of single
department, equipped with experts
capable of giving intelligent study
and their entire time to reforms In
the administration, the finances, the
monetary system and the judiciary
of all the Islands acquired from
Spain. This work is now scattered
among several Independent heads
without being the exclusive work OF
any department.
Secretary Root Is giving great
amount of attention to the progress
of the military campaign in the Phil
ippines under the War Department
and at the same time Is studying
measures to improve the civil condi'
tlon of the islands. He also has prac,
teal charge of Cuba. while the Ameri.
can occupation continues.
There are several very important
subjects in relation to the Philippines
which have been held in allegiance
pending to the restoration of orderly
government. Some of them almost
require specific legislation by Con,
gress in order to be settled in a per.
manent and satisfactory manner. but
II Is the intention of the Admlnistra.
ton to take the best action possible
under the blanket authority conferred
by the Spooner amendment to the
army appropriation bill One Of these
matters is the reform of the coinage
which is causing no end of disturb,
ances in Manila. The supply OF silver
in the country began to disappear
when large amounts of money were
required for the operation Of the Unit
ed States forces OF the powers In
China. The result was to raise the
Mexican silver dollars, forming the
bulk of the currency, to a higher value
than that assigned them in American
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-06

The Ministerial Union Of Honolulu
has at a meeting yesterday approved
q memorial to the Senate in behalf OF
the Dispensary bill. The paper was
drawn up by committee consisting OF
w. d. Westervelt, w. NJ. .Kincaid, G..
L. Pearson, Theo. Richards and A. T..
Cory. An extended argument in favor
of the bill Is presented.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-06
DIPLOMACY IS Tangled.
MANY INTERPRETATIONS
OF The MANCHURIAN ROW
Germany Seems to Have a Bismarck
ian Secret Japan Makes Them
Thoughtful Scope Of Anglo
German Combine.


I'VE" iorh' March -. - a u'spa'ch
to the Tribune from London says
There Is the usual Chinese medley in
tho disnatcbas from pe,ipg 9, Do.
torshurg norIi, and washinoton
nositivc nssnrtion From, pnasian
so,rces that the Napcburia convon.
tion has heon signed 10 moi with canal.
iv oyn,,ci, e,otoments tbo, England
has nrnt oetod og,irgi I, and that tbo
Chinese Coyernmont has deferred ac.
tion owing to annoaIs from tho Vice
rows of VIII Chang and Nankipg and
protasts from Janan and other movers
lord Cranborne' admitted in the
House of Commons that he did not
know whether tho agreement had
boen accented or rejected II is n
tangled skein of diniomacv and tho
first knot that moods IN he unrnveljed
is tho real scopp of the Anglo erman
agreement This comnact has NOT
been repudiated' Int the two partners
have clearly becn nlayinp M cross
nurnoses and with dnmoraIizinp effect
As far ne tbe Wang Tse Vicerovs are
concerned. these Viceroys who had
prevented n revolution In Central
China were protesting against the sur.
render of Manchuria to Russia by the
Nancbu marty of reaction, Count Won
Buelow paralyzed their action when
he declared that Nanchuria was out.
side the scope of the Anglo.German
agreement. for he virtually licensed
Russia 10 enforce and proclaim the
proyIsions of the Manchuria conyen
tion. Lord Cranborne has been
hroolinp tho force OF this re-
velotion nv contradiction and eyasions
which leave n final Impression tina,
tho two nartnors arc not in accord
| ros,oc,,rg Tho motley which sbouid
no ndnnteJ toward Russia
tn no,Jo, -, Ian,n In i,,or,rot,,s
4, , notnrai vrav tho scnno 81 tba con
wan,inn and ,ho danooro 70 ubich En-,
vang Tsa y,nornvs n,oy he, avno.af
So ,aso,,,,on, ~, tho No,chn AZ,
nastv MOI van tbo westarn novor,
,hot s,ronuous onros;,ion mat l.,
os,nr,J go ,ho pUerian nia, 81 COW,
rntan D,nior, otiS,s nxnioin Tho eli
,wa,to, A., - ,as,i, ., ,hn carn,a, no
,,n,..Io,, 80 p,a,,anoi, ,radi,ions nj.
'sanI' i,,.,'s "n,,,,,,.os to Lo,a
| aaa,.,, ,,,aa.s, ,JJnr lei p,ssia
,,'ha.' 80. w. IL, ,a,a,io,a nr 81
, T"a'o.' ,,.i,i, n,hou S TSo CO..
,,'nn E,,,nn, WV" has Id a. o1rao,,on
,,,i,h Emp,and IT,, p,Smoroi, navn
,ao ,n "a nnt,'roi Ill. In no,
a,,JJn,'i,. ho,araa ~ ,.,a,,,an,
niN,,o,, II,Ia a.. J;aaioin,ir,
nI. .I r,,, "p,o' ,,i., p,,nstan Az
IT," %nn ' ~ Mnunhur,n rha dir,nro II,
&C.. e. ,Lat t,,is "ns,,,t 70 S,,n aitho,
,hn n .nao s" 30 oono,,ia,i,s III,
o w. iW,oiIa,, ,Sro;,d;ao T., carr,an,, -,
o. ,'' az s. So" 80 u.,n,Inn p,,ss,a,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-06

Toxic. March 30. - The newspapers
here say 1t is proposed to relieve the
Japanese troops in the Chinese pro-
vince of Pc Chill by force fifty per
cent stronger. Although May Is the
usual month in which the relief Of the
force at Seoul takes place, the relief
of the troops there will take place i'm
mediately. Three officers of the
headquarters staff will also proceed
to Korea. These movements with
the inactivity at the arsenals Is taken
to point to the adoption of strong
policy by Japan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-06

TO CURE A CuLD IN ONE DAY.
fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II It
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25 cents
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03
REGULAR SESSION.
The County Commissioners Are Al
Work.

The County Commissioners Are At
Work.
The county commissioners met in
regular session this morning at 10
o'clock with all members present. The
board Immediately took up road mat
tiers, the discussion of which con.
sumed the morning session.
The bonds of Jas. Fitzpatrick, J.
o. Wiles, and William j. Loveall as
trustees for road district No. 1, were
approved by the board.
In district No. 10, l.. H. Faust re-
fused and J. H. Geiger failed to quail
fy as trustees and the board appoint
ed John Cowel and M. J. Brown tt
fill the vacancies.
Ben La Forge, district No. 10; Johr
Wells, district No. IA; H. Cook, dis
trict IL; o. G. Cornish, Louis Fehl
berg, district No. 2, and O. c. Estey
trustee district No. 5, were appointed
by the board.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03
PUNCTUAL SCHOLARS.
Stanley Bradenburg Has Record to
Be Proud of.

Stanley Bradenburg Has Record to
Be Proud of.
Following are the names of pupils
of the West Side primary school who
were neither absent nor tardy during
the month of May:
Stanley Brandenburg, Alvah Bush,
Joe Dodge, Robin Fickel, Paul Smith
ers, Mary Hemmer, Cora Houtz, Clar
ence Pierce, Hazel Smith, Buena Belle
Young, Nora Johnson, Arthur Bavery
Thomas Benz, Bransen Darfah, May
Dance, Frances Hess, Clarence Hunt
Ruby Hill, Valie Hill, Herbert Nc
Govern, Karl Olegard, Howard Pierce
Emmett Reinking, Ina Sotar. Pau
There's.
Stanley Brandenburg was neither
absent nor trady during the term OF
nine months ending May 81, 1901.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The West: E. j. Maroon, Spokane;
Geo. E. Doll, Pleasant Valley; J. G.
Wood, San Francisco; Raymond G.
Farr. Minneapolis; Samuel Gibson
Spokane; E. G. FOsdick, st. Louis; w
d. Stoner, Great Falls; G. A. Hunt
and wife, Shelby Junction.
The Kalispell: E. T. Sloan, Mont
ford; A. H. Cooper and wife, Holt; ]
Ware, Libby; G. Hansen, New York
Geo. E. Sipes, Seattle. Wash; 0. e
Tannhauser, Fort Steele, B. G.; Mrs
c. E. Burkhardt, Shelby Junction;
Thos Kelley, Fort Steele. B. G.