davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23
INFERRED IN CATHEDRAL.
Profoundly Impressive Funeral Cere-
mony Over Bishop of
London.

London, Jan. 1S.-The remains Of
Ri. Rev. Mandell Creighton, D. D.,
bishop of London. who died January
IA, were Thursday inferred in ST.
PauFs cathedral, the only bishop of
London buried there since John King,
whose body was laid to rest in the
'athedral $50 years ago. The cere-
mony, which was profoundly impress
sive, was attended by great numbers
of prelates of all denominations head
ed by the archbishop Of Canterbury,
who officiated at the graveside The
queen, Emperor William Of Germany,
the prince Of Wales ana the duke of
York sent representatives and floral
tributes. Several of the ambassadors,
including the United States ambas-
sador. Mr.. Joseph Choate, were pres
emit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23
GEN. DELGADO SURRENDERS.
He and His Staff Enter IlOiIO and Give
Up StrugEle-TeIs His Followers
to Do Likewise.

Iloilo, Island of Panay, Jan. 1s.-Gen.
Delgado, formerly the head of insur-
gents in the island of Panay, has volun-
terily surrendered. Since November
the insurgent force has been broken up
into small bands. A trust conference
between Delgado and Maj Noble. ad-
jutant general of the department Of Wis
ayas, resulted in Delgado and his staff
entering Iloilo and surrendering TO
Gen. Hughes. Delgado sent word to the
remnant of his command, mum boring
20 men, that they were to come in and
surrender.
The commands of Gen. Pulion,
Diocno, and Quintin Sala are holding
strong positions in the mountains Of
Capiz province. Battery G, of the Sixth
light artillery, with four guns and a
considerable force Of infantry, are try
ing to dislOGge them and compel the
Fiipinos to fight an open engagement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23
QUEEN VICTORIA ILL.
Her Majesty's Physicians Prescribe
Absolute Quiet-News Alarms
Subjects.

Osborne, Isle of Wight Jan. 10.
The following official announce
ment regarding the queens health
has beer. made known: 'The
queen during the past year has
had a great strain upon her powers,
which has rather told upon her nerv-
Gus system. 1t has therefore been
thought advisable by her majesty's
physicians that her majesty should
be kept perfectly quiet in the house
and should abstain for the present
from transacting business
London, Jan. I9.-Although it is
fully understood that there is no
cause for alarm beyond what would
naturally be felt at the indisposition
of anyone of the queens age, the Off
cial announcement has caused a shock
to the country, the effect of which it
would be difficult to exaggerate. Her
majesty's absolute freedom from i'll
ness during the longest reign in Eng
lish history has led her people to re-
gard he- almost as more than NOR
tai, and the mere novelty of having
to face the possibility of regency
alone suffices to create unnecessary
apprehension.
The illness of Dowager Empress
Frederick of Germany, the sudden
death of her majesty's old friend,
Lady Churchill, together with the
death of the duke of Saxe-Coburg,
last summer. and of Prince Christian
Victor subsequently,, and the Incl
dents of the war in South Africa,
have been great trials to the queen,
but, even within a week, she has re-
ceived Lord Roberts and sent mes
sage of coincidence to the widow of
DIR. Creighton, late lord bishop of
London. 1t is understood that the
arrangements for the queens visit to
the south of France are proceeding
on the lines originally laid down, and
it is quite likely that rest and Austen
ton from work viii enable her to I'M
dertake the journey earlier than was
originally intended.
The queen has passed the date
when she becomes the Oldest sover-
eign that ever reigned in England,
having lived 81 years and 239 days,
which was exactly the age of her
grandfather, George III The queens
reign has been so long and her hold
upon the affections of every one of
her subjects has become so strong
that she has become in the popular
heart the personifcation Of the en-
during empire over which she holds
Swav
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23
Berlin in Gala Attire.

Berlin, Jan. 19.-The city every
where Friday was in gala attire and
presented a thoroughly holiday APP
pearance on the second day of the
bi-centenary festivities. The bourse,
banks, government offices and courts
were all closed and special thanks
giving commemorative services were
held in the churches. The historic
quarter between the castle and Bran
denburg gate was densely thronged
and the animation of the scene was
increased by the coming and going
of princes and other notable persons
and the marching of troops. En-
peror William everywhere received
ovations.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.


After Zimmerman, the embezzler.
was sent to Waupun from Monroe he
made revela tions which are likely to re-
suit in the recovery of a large portion
of the funds stolen from the kIass es-
tate. Zimmerman reluctantly in
formd his bondsmen that he had Left
most of the money with woman at
Catawissa, Pa. John Gardner went to
Catawissa and thence to Wilkesbarre,
where the woman was found and ar
rested. She agreed to turn over all the
money and property she had received
from Zimmerman IN return Tor i'm
munity from prosecution. The bonds
men believe that Gardner will return
with the greater portion of the $4,000
which Zimmerman took with him.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Merchandise was first admitted to
the mails in 1861.
The Italian government has COM
pleted the installation of telephone
wires on the Italian slope of the Alps,
which will form part of line connect
ing Rome and Paris.
William Waldorf Astor's business-of-
fee is the handsomest in London, and
is, in it's rich appointment, unique
among those Of London's rich men, who
usually transact tEeir business in Of
fees rather shabby than otherwise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23
The News Con denSed,

The Keystone Lumber company at
Ashland has sold its entire cut for 1901
to the Edward Hines Lumber company
of Chicago. The price is about $780,
000
The Matthews Woodenware Manufac-
turing company, of Chicago, is promot-
ing plans for the erection of a plant at
Butternut next summer.
State Treasurer Davidson has collect
ed $50, 1891 interest on state funds in
the two calendar years he has been. in
office.
A. W. Hanaford, who died in BeIoit a t
the age of SO years, was the first man
to enter the employ of the Eclipse
windmill works. now the Fairbanks,
Morse & Co. plant, and he was con-
tinuously employed by the manag e-
ment for 30 years.
w. B. Hunt, better known as "Bar-
ney'' Hunt, committed suicide in Mil
waukee. He was SIS years old and a
G. A. r. veteran.
\. S. Hanford a farmer at Pittsville,
who was saving wood with a machine,
was killed by pieces Of brokers fly
wheel
The Schlitz Brewing company in
Milwaukee will increase it's, capital
stock from $4,000 900 to s12, 600, 900.
A report that Sergt. John Barry. of
sWashburn, was drowned in mid-ocean,
while on his way from San Francisco
to Manila, proves to be erroneous
Judge Frank n. Fish, of Kenosha.
for the last nine years judge of the,
First Wisconsin circuit, has announced
his decision to retire from the bench at
the close of his present term.
Eighty employees of the Kimberly
paper mills at Kimberly have COM
pleted an organiza ton to insure
against loss from sickness.
Albert Como died in Milwaukee.
aged 81 years. He was a retired mill
honaire and was formerly president of
the Merchants and Manufacturers
bank.
In Fond du Lac Judge Kirwan grant
ed q divorce to Mrs. Mae Bell Moore
from DR.. George M. Moore, with ali
mony Of $3,327.54. Mrs. Moore was fer
merry Miss Mae Bell Brown, of Ripon.
Griffen o. Jones, postmaster at Au-
gusta, died at his home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23
Vein of Conner,

D. c. Dillon, of La Crosse, has discov-
cred a vein of copper which he says
will yield an enormous output. He has
shipped several car loads of it to Chi
cago, where it has been handled by the
Chicago Copper Refining company and
has yielded from $4S to $50 ton. From
25 to 80 per cent. of the ore is metallic
copper. The land upon which the met
al was found is in Webster township,
Nernoncounty, and is seven miles north
of the end Of the Kickapoo Valley rail
road
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The agricul-
tural appropriation bill, carrying
about $4,OOo,Ooo, is practically COM
pleted. Aside from the usual provi-
sions, it probably will contain a plan
Of some Encouragement in the agri-
cultural department which is now
under consideration. The plan con-
templates the forma ton of four new
bureaus, of plant industry, soils, chem
istry and forestry, respectively.
These are now in operation as divi-
sions. The change is approved by the
secretary of agriculture in the inter-
est of efficiency of the service.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23
Found Guilty of Murder.

New York, Jan. 19.-Walter C. Nc
Alister, Andrew j. Campbell and Will
liam Death, three of the four persons
indicted for the murder of Jennie Boss
chieter mill girl of Paterson, n. j.,
who was murdered on the night of Oc-
tober IS last, were adjudged guilty of
murder in the second degree. Accord
ing to the New Jersey law. the max
imum penalty for the prison ers is 80
years imprisonment. The jury took
IA ballots
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23

A stir has been caused in social cir
cles in GAINESVILLE by the fling Of a pc
tition for divorce by Peter L. Myers,
who charges his wife with cruel treat
ment. Mrs. Myers is an adopted
daughter of the late Robert Mcmillan,
the wealthy Oshkosh lumberman. She
was married to Mr.. Myers in Chicago
May 5, 1897. He is her third husband,
she having been divorced from the
other two.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23
Hanged.

St. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 1s.-A special
to the Dispatch says: A Regina IN
w. IT, special announces that Nor
rison, who hacked to pieces with an
ak last June several members of the
Macarthur family, paid the penalty
of the crime on the gallows Thursday
morning. The drop fell at sos, Rad
cliffe, the professional hangman, max
ing clean job of it. The crime was
the most brutal in the history of the
Canadian west. The condemned man
after perpetrating the crime, fired
two bullets into his own body, but re-
covered
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23
Victims of the Grin.

Washington, Jan. 19.-The official
victims of the grip continue in about
the same condition. Secretary Root is
in bed. but insists on signing important
mail, and trying to do some business.
Admiral Dewey is able to sit up only
part Of the time. In his case the dis
ease has affected his stomach, but he is
slowly improving. Secretary Hay con-
tinues at work, though not by any
means recovered from his last attack.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23
Winter Fishing Begins.

Winter fishing on Greens bay has be-
gun, a number of fishermen having
moved out with their dole shanties to
remain until the spring breakup. 1t is
estimated that there will be 400 fish
ermen north of Marinette this winter.
about twice as many as last year. This
is due to the increased demand and
price for all kinds of fish
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23
Under Arrest,

Frank Warnek, Joseph Warnek, Wal
ter Pelishek and Frank Blarnic were
arrested on a charge Of having de
stroyed and damaged mail boxes used
on the rural mail route which leads
southeast from Green Bay. All the
men live in Glenmore. They were TAX
en- before Commissioner Matile, but the
case was adjourned one week.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23
His Last Act.

The last act of Gov. Scofield before
giving place to his successor was to
pardon Ellen Long, who in 1884 was
sentenced to life imprisonment for the
murder of a ten-year-old boy, her rela-
tive. The recommendation for par
don unite in saying that there was no
motive for the crime and that the
woman must have been deranged when
she killed the lad.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23
Frightened to Death,

4 woman named Smith, 25 years old,
who resided at RichIand center, went
to Footville, Rock county, to work for
the family of Frank Wells. As she me
out of the store two mem were racing
horses up the street, and the woman
was so frightened that she fell dead.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23
Oil Inspection.

State Supervisor of Oils Herbert B.
Tanner has submitted his annual re-
port, which shows that for the year
ended September so, 1900, there were
inspected in this state ri ,636 barrels
Of Oh, against 2S5. cas- in 1899.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23
wfnMeetfn RuFaIo

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 1s.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the National
Editorial association, of which so
members from 80 states met here
Thursday, fixed the next convention
ct Buffalo June 10.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23
Price of Membership Raised.

New York, Jan. 1S.-The members
of the New York cotton exchange, by
vote of 121 to 1876, adopted an
amendment making the initiation fee
in the future $4,000 and limiting the
membership to $50. There are now
about 425 members. Memberships in
the past have cost about SIS 1000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23

Jack-"Don't you think that woman, as
rule, prefers a man who is her master ?"
Ethel-"Not at all. She prefers one who
thinks he is."-Smart Set.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23

When a man dies they who survive him
ask what property he has left behind. The
angel who bends over the dying man asks
what good deeds he has sent before him
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23

Considering the way a woman will de-
ceive herself, a man has very little right to
complain if she deceives him too.-N. Y.
Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-01-23
GUARANTEED

medicine In the world This abeolute
great merit. end cur best we n.lh and
reanndsd Go buy today two SOC boxes. sye then.
not aer p.ns on. Soc return the Soe
Sxno. gen :ed IT, and get back n- 18th
day Viii quiekiy follSw SRd you VII the SsY
address: STERLING REMEDY CO., NEW YoRK CHICl6O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
FUR COATS.

tianity would alter; but that the Spirit
 of Christ would still grow from more | to more. A member of the state Epis- | copal body, he had profound respect for
 religion in any shape; regretted the
 expulsion of the religious orders from
 France; wished that the Church of
 England could embrace as he felt Christ
 would have it do, all the great non- | conformists sects; and looked forward, | not without hope, to the day when there would be one Shepherd and one focks | The master idea of Tennysons age was evolution and under the changes
 of thought wrought by it his work was done. He saw it's revolutionizing in fluence and welcomed it; but also re-
 sisted many of what he called it's un- warrantable differences. Tennyson be- lieved in prayer. He cried out in trou-
 ble, 70 Thou Infinite, Amen!" But he laughted over the story of the Lincoln shire minister who thus prayed 70 God send us rain, and especially on John Stubbs' field in the middle of the
 marsh, and if Thou dost not know 1t,
 it has big thorn tree in the middle of it"
 Many are the lines in Tennyson's poetry that ring true on the question of social and political emancipation. Though Tory and withal conservative, he still loved the common people. Six ty thousand copies of "Enoch Arden" sold in short time and he was not in- frequently called the Poet of the People"
 It was a quiet wedding when Alfred Tennyson, after waiting thirty years, married Emily Sellwood The cake and the dresses failed to appear on time but the poet, much to the amusement of the guests, said it was the incest wedding he had ever been at Years after his mind was not changed but he said "The peace of God came into my life before the altar when I welded her" In every reference to the sexes and the duty of man and wife, Tenny- son has been a moral tonic to society. In marriage he would not have depend ence but equality.
 As the final theme of the lecture pr. Leete considered the championship of certain moral and religious principles, especially in the ''Idylls of the King" And though there are things in the life and teachings of Tennyson which we might wish clearer, may we not be well thankful for this great strong thinker repeating so long and in forms never to be lost, the cardinal verities of our redeeming gospel. But while men come and go the fight for righteousness and truth is ever here. We are in the fight to-day and I have brought these thoughts from one of the worlds mas ters that our choices and our deeds might be exalted. Tn this day and gen. eration, what call for men! How he- roic must he be who will perform his part in heart, in home, in church and in society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
MAY HAVE A NEW BUILDING.
Plans Are Being Made by the Gas Com.
 pany to Erect Large Structure.

Plans Are Being Made by the Gas Con-
 pany to Erect a Large Structure.
 It Is expected that at the next regu- lar meeting of the New Haven Gas Light company, to be held the latter part of the month, action will be taken on plans prepared by the officers for the erection of large and costly build ing to be used in connection with the present structure.
 In front of the general office of the company on Crown street there is now being conducted an experiment with an apparatus that Is in use abroad for the purpose of giving added bril- liancy to lighted gas. By means of compressor the gas Is forced into the pipes to the lamp with greater press ure than comes from the mains. The three burners consume ten feet of gas an hour and furnish a light of 300 candle power This system was used almost exclusively at the Glasgow ex- position, which was brilliantly illumi- mated, and was also adopted at the Paris exposition. It is understood that the experiments are being made for the purpose of establishing 1t here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
JAMES H. DOWNS.

James H. Downs, one of the pioneers in the making of coach lamps in New Haven, died Saturday at Grace hospita after a long period of ill-health. He had been at Grace hospital about three years, and for twelve years his health had been poor.
 Mr Downs was nearly seventy-nine years of age and was born at the old Downs homestead which stood on the north side of Wha.lley avenue, betwe E Dwight and Sperry streets. Nearly all his working years MT. Downs spent with c. Cowles & Co. and evolved many valuable inventions and designs in coach lamps.
 MT. Downs leaves one sister, Mrs. Mary L. Root, and two children, Charles H. Downs, secretary and general man. ager of the Peck Brothers company, and Mrs. F. A. Senecal of this city.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 230 o'clock from the resi- dence of Mrs Senecal, No. 255 Dixwell avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04

believed by Kimball was the summer residence of S. E. Dibble at Pine Or chard. MT. Dibble on visiting his cot tage some days ago found that 1t had been entered and ransacked and every thing inside turned topsy turvy. A shirt belonging to MT. Dibble had been taken and in place of it an old one was left on which was the name William H. Kimball Several other small things had been taken.
 Other cottages which were burglar ized are those of the Fullers and Ris- inss of Springfield, of MT. Drake of Waterbury, of Mrs. Giles of New York
 A Cheshire gentleman who has cot tage at Pine Orchard, visited his cot tage a week ago yesterday when man came to the cottage and tried the doors. The owner of the place went to the door and asked the prowler what he wanted. The latter muttered some- thing about wanting to see if anyone was at home and slunk away.
 Constable Bradley of Branford, who formerly kept a bakery at the corner of Grand avenue and Elm street, this tlty, Sdlu ycSltIudy llldl hl1HDdIl udu said that he would shoot down any of ficer who attempted to arrest him and his armament found upon him when he was arrested looked as though he was prepared to carry out his threat. He is said to be a deserter from the United States army.
 Kimball formerly lived on Orchard street in this city and was sent to the reform school from this city about ten years ago. He has an uncle in Pine Orchard, with whom he stayed for a few days. The uncle turned him out, however, and since then he has been hanging about that vicinity. He was arrested here for theft in 1896 by Cap tain Cowles of the detective bureau. He is about twenty-three years of age and strapping big fellow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
FJTNERAL IN GTJILFORD.

The funeral of John c. Goldsmith was attended from his late residence in the Moore Hill district, Guilford Saturday afternoon at o'clock. The deceased, who was the son of the late Daniel Goldsmith, was seventy-six years of age His entire life had been passed in Guilford his native town. In occupa- ton he was a farmer. The cause of death was Bright's disease, He Is sur vived by a. widow, four sons, Daniel c. and Henry G., of Guilford, Albert, of New Haven, and John, who resides in Kansas, and one daughter, Mrs. Alton T. Minor, of New London. MT Gold smith was a very industrious man, his integrity and kindness of heart endear- ing him to all his friends and neighbors. The sorrowing relatives have the sym pathy of all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-04
LITTLE GIRL ENTICED AWAY.
Dorothy Bolton Carried Into Prospect
 Street Woods by Strange Man.

l
 Street Woods by Strange Man.
 The police of the Dixwell avenue pre- 1 cinct are looking for man who Satur. day afternoon enticed away the six year-old daughter of James R. Bolton, of No. 59 Division street and after talk | ing her into the woods on Prospect street, near Gamer street, allowed her to return home in about an hour | Little Dorothy Bolton was playing | with some other children in a lot on Division street, when man, a stran- ger, approached and asked the way to Gamer street The children all started to show him the way when he told them all to go back except Dorothy Bolton, who went with him up towards Pros- pect street, where Gamer street ends When she had been gone about half an hour and had not returned some of the children went and told Mrs. Bolton about the matter.
 Mrs. Bolton at once notified the police and officers were detailed from the Dix well avenue station to search for her. The police went over towards Prospect street, but saw nothing of the child or the man until on Prospect street, near Gamer street, they saw little Dorothy coming out of the woods alone, about an hour after she had gone away with the strange man.
 She was crying and was very nervous, and was taken home, where physician was summoned to attend her and ex- anime her. The physician found no ev- idences of assault, but from the story told by the little girl it is thought that the man, for some reason, became scar ed before he had harmed the child, and allowed her to go.
 She told her parents that she walked with the man to Prospect street, where he picked her up in his arms and car ried her into the woods, where, after