davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
STRIKERS pATRoLING STREETS
General Manager Says Company Win
 Never Recognize the Union.


 Pittsburg. Pa. April 16.-The strike at the ". DeWees Wood plant of the American Sheet Steel company, at Me keesport. is still on. The mill is-being operated in q crippled condition, with about the same number of men work ing as yesterday. The strikers are pa trolling the streets for the purpose of inducing the workmen to remain away. from the mill, but they are keeping off the company's property and no trouble has occurred.
 President Shaffer of the Amalgamat- ed association said he would probably call the national advisory board to- gether tomorrow to consider thesex- treme action of calling out the men in the other mills of the United States Steel corporation.
 Samuel 3I. Cooper. general manager of the Wood plant, is opposed to the recognition of the Amalgamated asso- ciation Tn an interview he said: "This mill will never recognize the union. The Wood mill has been opposed to the Amalgamated association for over 40 years. and the men at the head of the mill now are just as much opposed to the association as the former proprie- tors were I have received word from headquarters that the company will never recognize the union"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
THE GA1NsBoRoUGH AGAIN.
A Cable From London Says is No
 Picture of Georgiana.

A Cable From London says IS NoU
 Picture of Georgiana. New York. April 16.-Henri Pene Du Bois cables from London to the Jour nal and Advertiser that the painting known until it's recovery lately as the stolen Gainsborough, is not Gains borough. He says: "One says the portrait is not of Georgiania the beau ticul Duchess of Devonshire,f but of her friend, Lady Betty Foster, who married the duke after the death of the more celebrated duchess. Another says the picture is not a portrait of any duchess of Devonshire.
 Tt was the property in 1S41 of a Miss Annie Maginnis, school mis- tress, who gave it for sale to John Bentley, dealer, who sold it for $350 to Wynn Ellis. The Wynn Ellis col lection was sold at Christie's in 1876 There the portrait appeared for the first time as Gainsborough's Duchess of Devonshire. Miss Annie Maginnis had always said it was a portrait of one of her relatives. 1t was full length portrait, but she cut off the legs in order that the canvas with it's frame might be fitted over mantlepiece.
 Bentley referred to the picture as "the Blue Lady" because of the color of its petticoat and sash. Bentleys daughter said, when it was alleged at Christie's that it had suffered in restor- ation, that the cheeks were too red. The critics then said the original work might have been begun by Raphael or by Velasquez.
 Wynn Ellis was not an infaIlib1e art lover"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
PATRICK IS HELD
Charged With Murdering Mil-
 lionaire Rice.
JERoME's DECISION

Says Patrick Must be Detained upun
 the Charge of Murder in the First
 Degree-Witness Jonesss Story the
 Justice Thinks, Was Adequately
 Corroborated.
 New York, April 1G.-Justice Jerome to-day held Lawyer Albert T. Patrick for the grand jury on a charge of mur~ dering the late Texas millionaire Wil< liam Marsh Rice
 Justice Jerome's decision was as fol- lows:
 "The people of the state Of New York, plaintiff, vs Albert T. Patrick defendant
 sAn examination of the evidence satisfied me that the witness Jones is adequately corroborated within the meaning of section 399 of he code os' criminal procedure, by evidence tending to connect the defendant with the com- mission of the crime charged. The des fendant, must therefore, be held upon the charge of murder in the first de- gree to await the action Of the grand jury April 1G. 1901.
 WILLIAM TRAINERS JERONTF. Justice of the court of special sessions
 of the First Division of the city on
 New York; z
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
RICE GROWING EXPERT.

Washington, April 16- Secretary Wilson has decided to send out m ex- pert to SCOUT the rice growing coun~ tries of the world and thoroughly mi vestigate important matters connected with the industry This mission VIII probably be entrusted to Prof Knapp of Louisiana, who returned about a. year ago from an official Investigation in the orient. It is proposed to hunt out the rice growing countries, ascer~| tain what they feed both to their beet animals and the work teams. what rice. can be grown on high land that cannot be, irrigated. what legurnes can beused for forage for animals used in the'rice industry and a host of other Kindred questions. Secretary Wilson predicts that a year hence will witness the pro~ duction in the United .,tates of all the' rice required within the country
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
SEEKING FREE LANDS.

Chicago, April 16.-A special dis- patch to the Tribune from Ardmore, I. T., says: A number of persons are camped along the borders of Kiowa and Comanche reservations awaiting official permission to enter. It Is con- seryatively estimated that not one per son in ten will be able to secure free lands. The suggestion of the interior department to adopt the lottery plan is generally favored by the boomers. Much complaint is being made to gov ernment officials to the effect that schemers are selling alleged homestead lots. Notice of the fraud is being called to the attention of the prospec- tive settlers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, April 16. 1901 Fore cast for Connecticut. Rain tonight. fair Wednesday. North winds, high on the coast.
 The storm central off the Jersey coast yesterday morning Is now central near Nantucket. It has produced high winds along the New England coast. Another storm area appears this morn ing in Texas.
 Some very low temperatures were reported from the northwest. Thur derstorms were reported from Omaha and Des Moines.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair and cool weather.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Case Nolled in Bridgeport-Woman Was then Arrested Stratford Sheriff.

Bridgeport, April 16--Josephine Za- catsky was this morning arraigned in the city court on the charge of mur- der in the first degree on the allegation that she killed her six months old child on Sunday, April '. As it had been found that the crime was committed in Stratford, Prosecuting Attorney Giddings recommended a nolle in the case, and this was done. Deputy Sheriff Stagg of Stratford thereupon arrested the young woman on a War- rant issued by Grand Juror Peck and she was taken to jail to await Il hear ing on next Thursday. The same pro- ceedings followed in the case of Charles Sezerlak,. the woman's fance, who is held as an accomplice
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
LONG NOT TO RETIRE.

New York, April 16.--M. w. Long, the holder of the worlds record of AT seconds for the quarter mile run, will not, contrary to report, retire from the track this year.
 His entry had been received for the relay meet of the university of Penn sylvania, to be held on April 27 This proves apparently that he has recon sidered his determination to retire, and will compete at the Stadium in the games of the Pan-American exposition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
HERO IN BOSTON.
[ -l E 2 . Grasped Bulldog By the Throat and
 Saved a Girls Life.

Saved Girls Life.
 Boston. April 16-A bulldog attack- cd small girl yesterday noon at Stan- ford and Green streets and after tesr- ing the hair out of her head and being choked nearly to death by passerby, he was shot dead by Patrolman luck Wyman of Joy street.
 Esther Carger. s years old. of 45 South Margin street, was returning from school, when the dog rushed at her. She screamed with terror, but the dog threw her upon the ground and shook her as he might have n big car- Her cries brought q great throng of persons and they shouted and added to the child'S terror. One mnn in the crowd was brave enough to snatch the. brute by the throat. He was Hen w. Ford of 161 Congress street. used all his strength and clenched hlas fingers about the dogs throat until 10. was apparent that the beast wns slow ly dying. Yet, with the characteristic tenacity of q bulldog, 1t refus&x to loosen it's hold upon the childss hair.
 Patrolman Jack Wyman of the JoN street station was riding upon c,lr and, seeing the crowd, Jumped off. He took in the situation and shot the dog dead. The child was Frightened, butk not seriously injured.
 MT Ford was cheered and c0ngrattl< lated by the bystanders, and Patrols man Wyman came in for q share of the praises.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
WILLIE MCCORMICK OR DOUBLE
Farmer of New Milford, Pa, Thinks
 Missing Youth Stopped With Him.

Farmer of New Milford, Pa, Thinks
 Missing Youth Stopped With Him..
 Binghamton, April 16.--Peter Stodt, q farmer living near New Milford, Pa, is confident that Willie Mccormick, the New York boy who disappeared from home, was on his farm last Friday About week ago q lad applied at the Stodt farm for work. He was bright and of good appearance. but apparent ly unused to labor, He asked for light employment and said he was trying to reach his relatives in Chicago. He was employed and worked well.
 On Friday Mir Stodt gave S5 to him with which to purchase clothes. and he went to New Milford. AIr Stodt is q Swede, and does not often read the papers, but when the boy failed to re- turn and he made inquiries and was shown the description of Willie Me Cormick, which tallied with that of the boy, he was convinced that he had employed the missing youth.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
CoLUMBIA's FOOTBALL TEAM.

New York. April 16.-Columbia's football practice will begin Thursday. 1t has been stated that the team will begin work under the direction of the captain and that neither Sanford nos any professional coach will be hired until the Football association has been yeorganized. It Is understood that nearly all of the required fund of $:,- 800 has been subscribed, and as soon as the whole amount has been secured a coach will be hired
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
VICTIMS OF TUBERCULOSIS
Amended Bill Reported in the
 House To-Day.

The Bill Carries With It One of the
 Largest Appropriations of the Ses-
 lsion-Bill Regulating Speed of Auto
 mobiles Several Street Railway
 Bills Reported.
 Hartford, April 1G.-In the house to- day the bill providing for an appro- .priation of $150,000 for the establish ment for the treatment of incipient pulmonary tuberculosis was reported in a substitute form and tabled for printing. It is one of the largest and most important appropriations of the session. No site is as yet selected for the building
 \ bill to regulate the speed of auto mobiles was reported fayorably to the house by the judiciary committed The bill provides for a speed of only 15 miles an hour outside the city limits and 12 miles an hour in the cities.
 The bill making q penalty of 10 years for indecent assault was report ed fayorably and tabled.
 Eleven petitions were received by the house, signed by the residents of Orange, favoring the building of a trolley road from New Haven to Der by.
 A bill providing that no contractor, foreman or supervisor of labor or pro- prietor of any labor bureau shall com pei payment of more than $2 for em- ployment was favorably reported and tabled
 The bill incorporating the Norwalk. Bridgeport and Bethel trolley company was reported favoraDly and tabled.
 The bill extending the time in which the Peoples Tramway company may build it's tracks was passed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
ELECTED HIs SUCCESSOR.
Archbishop of Ontario Casts His Vote
 While III in Bed.

New York. April 16.-Archbishop Lewis of Ontario. ex-metropolitan of Canada. who is lying dangerously ill Ut the hotel in this city. was rejoiced last night when he learned by dis patch from Montreal that his personal friend, Bishop Bond of Montreal, had just been elected to succeed him as head of the Anglican church in Cana da Lying on his sick bed Archbishop Lewis wrote his signature and set his seal last Thursday to the two votes that determined the election in tic house of bishops.
 The archbishop of Ontario resigned as metropolitan of Canada last fall.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
ARTIST REMINGTON HURT.
Thrown From One of the Animals He
 Loved to Paint.

New York, April 16--Frederick Remington, the artist who has seen and drawn so many bucking bronchos, was the victim of plunging horse in New Rochelle which will confine him to his bed for several days. MT Rem- ington was returning to his home there after one of his favorite morning rides on a mustang when the changing of q gong on an automobile frightened the artists horse and it shied into q side street. Its feet slipped suddenly from under it and Mir Remington was thrown to the ground, with the mus tang on top of him.
 A byStander rescued the artist from beneath the kicking animal. MT Rem ington's leg was sprained and several fragments were broken.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
FRENCH MINISTER HERE.

New York, April 16.-Jules Siegfried, former minister of commerce in France, has arrived here. He will visit the principal cities of the United States. This week he is the guest of the New York Central railroad, and to-day he visited the Briarcliffe farms to study the dairy industry. He will inspect other industries of the state, and will visit the Pan-American exposition. Mir Siegfried will be accompanied in his trip through this state by NJ. Cambon, the French ambassador.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
BoER FAMILY IN NEW YORK.

New York, April 16.-Among the passengers who arrived to-day per steamer Amsterdam from Rotterdam was a Boer family of eight persons named Vanderweide who are fugitives from the Transvaal. Vanderweide saw ten months active service at the front and was wounded in the leg. Before the outbreak of hostilities he was em- ployed on a railroad. He is on his way to Texas, where he expects employ ment on q railroad.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
OLD JUDGE DYING.

New York, April 16.--According to q Herald special from Washington, ex- Judge John J. Hayden of, Indiana, S1 years old, said to be the oldest living graduate of Harvard university, is dying at his home ill the national cap- ital as result of hemorrhage of the brain. Judge Hayden was born in Rising Sun, Ind. He held a place in the treasury department under Grant s first administration. His wife, who died three years ago. was the author, Sarah Marshall Hayden.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
cREM FoR crP nEFENnER

New York, April 16.-The crew of the cup defender. the Constitution, has been ordered by Captain Rhodes to re- port on board the yachts tender, the steamer Mount Morris, in South Brook lyn, on Saturday, April 20. The men will receive extra pay for winning races. and a handsome bonus if the yacht is selected to be the defender of the America's cup.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
sAILoRs N nEafANp.

Portland, Ore. April 16-The depar- ture of fifteen deep water ships in the first thirteen days of April has taken nearly every available sailor in this portion of the country and some of the ships wer obliged to take q few green men, 1t has been many years since there has been such general short age of deep water sailors here.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16

LAUNCH OF THE NEW MAINE. !
 Philadelphia, April 16.-.It has been practically decided by the Cramp Ship building Go to launch the. United States battIeship Maine on Memorial day. Survivors of the original Maine and the widows and orphans of the sailors killed in Havana harbor will probably be invited to attend the launching.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
WOMAN MAY RECOVER.

Plaintield, April 16. Mrs Frank Matt thewson. who was the victim of her husbands assault yesterday, is now be- lieved to have q fair chance for re- covery, although her condition is still serious. The man who Is now in Brooklyn jail will recover from his self inflicted wounds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
NEW HAVEN ELEcI1oN.

New Haven. April 16.-Notwith- the close contest that was looked for in the city eletcion to-day, the vote was rather light up to noon. In most of the wards there was lit tie information to be obtained upon which to base prediction as to the probable outcome of the mayoralty contest. Both sides of course claim. the victory.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
DRANK WOOD ALCoHoL.

Corry, Pa, April 16-Five young lads ranging in age from $ to F years, found . bottle of crude wood alcohol in the woods near Sheffield yesterday and drank freely of it. One of them, John Sworski. is dead, and the others are not expected to live.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
A COSTLY FIGHT
Expense of War in South Africa
 is Alarming.
COST MORE THAN RUSSIAN WAR

"Sh' hAAe Ol lhe Mlntary
 Governor of Pretoria, Asks for Aid
 Many Destitute Women and Chil-
 dren as a Result of the War Now
 Going On in South Africa.
 New York. April 16.-The war in south Africa, says the London cor respondent of the Tribune. has already lasted nearly as long and has cost more than that against Russia which was waged at the outset of period of expansion such as England never ex- perienced before. and 1t WAS II years after the cessation of hostiIities in the Crimea before the treasury, even with the aid of MT Gladstone's financial courage, was able to obliterate the effects of the crisis.
 New York. April 16-On behalf of thousands of the destitute women and children, many of them orphaned by the war in South Africa, Mrs Louise $. Maxwell, wife of Maj Gen John Grenfell Maxwell, military governor of Pretoria, has appealed to America for aid.
 Mrs Maxwell's husband has charge of Boer refugees who have been driv- en from their homes and farms by the war. She says that 22.000 of them have been killed in the camps provid- cd for them by the British Many of theIn are forced to sleep under tents in the open air. and the winter is ap- preaching. She says she has done what she could in South Africa to pre- cure help. Mrs Maxwell says the con- tributions of warm clothing addressed to the military governor, Pretoria. South Africa, will be most gratefully received and distributed. Mrs Max we'll. before her marriage, was Miss Louise :. Bonynge. She was born i'll San Francisco. where her father. Chas w Bonynge. made a fortune out of mines. Gen Maxwell was appointed provisional governor of Pretoria last October by Lord Roberts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
MORE ARRESTS IN MANILA.
Contractors Books Said to Involve
 Several Army Officers.

Manila, April 16.-The trial of Com missary Sergeant John Meston, charg- ed with complicity in the commissary frauds, is finished. No verdict was announced, and Meston's conviction is uncertain. Other trials of those impli- cated will follow.
 Capt James c. Read, formerly depot eommissary in Manila, has been ar rested.
 It is alleged that entries upon the books of Evans & Go, government con- tractors, indicate that the commissary officers received the following sums:
 Maj George B. Davies, upward of S1,000- =.
 Capt James 0. Read, $1,O0O
 Capt Frank H. Lawton. $75O.
 B. Tremaine, Col Woodruff's chief clerk, $T00.
 It also appears, that Evans & Go fur nished the handsome house of Col Woodruff.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
FATAL SALOON FIRE.

Batavia, N. Y., April 16.-Louis Mil ler's saloon and bowling alleys on State street were burned this morning, and George Lawrence. the bartender aged 24 years. and Fred Hack, la borer. aged 51 years, who slept in the building, were burned to death.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
TURKEY WANTS ExTRADrT1oS

Constantinople, April 16-The porte is attempting to conclude extradition treaties with the powers with the ob- ject of getting, hold of members of the Young Turkey party who are seeking Refuge in various parts of Europe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
TWELVE CARDINALS.
Archbishop Martinelli Was One of the
 Number

Rome, April 1.-At the consistory held yesterday Archbiship Martinelli, the papal delegate in the United States, was created q cardinal. Eleven other cardinals also were named.
 The names of the other new cardi- nals are Mgr Fripeti, Mgr Cabignis, Mgr San Miniatelli, Mgr Ceunari. Mgr Della Voice, the archbishop of Rene. yento. the Archisho of Ferrara, the archishop of Prague, the archbishop of Craco, the bishop of Verona and the bishop of Pavia.
 The consistory was secret. A public oonsistory will be held on April IS.
 The pope, in his allocution. said: sad and dangerous events had come to pass and were becoming more seri- ous and spreading from one part of Europe to another. Several states widely separated but united by an identical desire, had entered into an open war against religion. The cam paign was directed against the relig- ious congregations in order to destroy them gradually. Neither common law nor equity nor the deserts of the con- gregations have prevailed to prevent their destruction. The desire also was manifested to prevent the youth from being educated by the congregations, of whom many pupils had become H. lustrious.
 The pontiff then spoke of the posi- ton of the pope. which, he said, was most shameful and disagreeable.
 Alluding to the divorce bill drawn up by q socialist deputy of the Italian chamber. the pope said:
 "To the ancient insults leveled at the church 1t is desired to add another profaning the sanctity of Christian marriage and destroying the bases of domestic society,""
 The pope deplored the seriousness of the present times, and foresaw still graver outlook in the future. He urged society to have recourse to the light of God.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16
ARRIVAL. OF STEAMERS

ARRIVAL OE STEAMERS. Boston, April 15.--Arrivef: Steamer Bohemian, from Liverpool at [ o'clock q. m.
 Washington, April 16.- The scorpiou has sailed from San Juan for Key West.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-16

Paris, April 16.-A dispatch received here from Rome says the pope, at yes terdny's consistory, expressed great affiiction at the simultaneous revival In several parts of Europe of hostili- ties against the church. He also spoke of the sadness of the law against re- ligious associations in France. which had not deserved such a calamity.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-27
IMPORTANT To CANNERS.

Blanks have bean sent 20 every can
neryman On the coast TO i'll in with the
ssaSOn's pack Quite q large number
have re;urnsd the blanks giving the de-
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the utmost Importance that me others
give prompt attention 20 the subject
and forward Statistics oI the.r pack.
The Trade Journal has 4 good and
steadily growing circulation which s a
sGuce OF sincere qualification for it
gives the seal of approval 70 our con-
s-ant aim in making It a rscognized
authority The Cannery Edition pub
hsaei in December o. each year has
gained in favor. This Is emphasized
by Jhe demand f1r II necessi,atng the
printing each year ot an incryaS a
number over that gotten out the pre-
viJus year. This year there viii br a
most decided increase over tha. u 1900.
The expenses ara quit heavy AMI the
securing 0f correct and yaluabla data
is a most difficult ask, Sd IL is Ear
from Easy sailing. Oven is M much
money s made. still the knowledge i1at
The Cann=ry EEtioa Is apwsc atei
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To salmon Gamers rhat have posi-
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cans to the case, packed IN ;aI.s, ha-f
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Of each variety ot fish. clam. CRAB and
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5. F. Trade Journal.