davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-29
Cloaks, Suits and Furs
For Tonight and
Thursday.

Children's Full Length CIoaks,
braid trimmed, from $3.50, 1896
Children's Outing Flannel Dress
es, Hamburg and braid trim
med, tonight and Thursday 25c
Ladies' Fine Quality Monte Carlo
Coats, velvet trimmed, silk
lined, from $1,000, S6.9s
Ladies' Fine Kersey Cloth Monte
Carlo Coats, stitched trimmed,
from $3.50, S225
Ladies' Heavy Walking Skirts,
flare founce, pleated stitched
trimmed, value $3.50, tonight
and Thursday $3.50
Ladies' Fine Flare Flounce Pleat-
ed Skirts, button trimmed, from
$500, s2g8
Ladies' Fine Cheviot Pleated
Drop Skirts, accordion pleated
under founce, special $3.50
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-29
Mems Furnishin IS.

Mems Heavy Fleece Lined Over
shirts, value 75c, 400
Mems Blue Flannel Shirts, single
and double breasted, from $1.00, 75e
Mems Outing Flannel Night
Shirts, from 75c, SOC
Mems Outing Flannel Shirts,
from SOC, 39c
Mems Percale Negligee Shirts
with bands, 25c
Mems and Boys Sweaters, back,
blue and red. 49c
Boys Heavy All Wool Sweaters,
from $lO0. 75e
Mems Heavy All Wool Sweaters,
special csc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-29
Underwear.

Ladies Heavy Fleece Lined Jer-
sey Ribbed Underwear, from 25c,
tonight and Thursday 10
Ladies Extra Heavy Fleece Lined
Ribbed Underwear, the 39c
quality, tonight and Thursday IS
Ladies Fine Puler Yarn Jersey
Ribbed Vests, soft and silky,
value 75c, AZ
Ladies' Fine All Wool Under
wear, the S1.25 kind. in scarlet.
natural cameIs hair and white. es
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-29
a. WaiyhiOr,
I53 South Main Street
House Wrapper
Selling

Unusual buying opportunities en-
able us to do some unusual selling of
Ready-to-Wear Wrappers-the neat,
tasteful, well made nicely finished
Wrappers that are such a comfort and
convenience. The sizes are. all here
and the variety Of styles and mater
ials insure a satisfactory selection
while the prices are extremely reason
able. Our three specials csc, $I.l9
and $3.50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-29
..Bergin& Sons
UNDERTAKES.
and PRACTICAL
EMBALMERS.

The best equipped house in Connec-
ticut, with everything needed for the
business to be shown in warerooms,
from the plainest line Of goods to the
most modern. Experienced and gen.
tlemanly help to attend to your wants
day or night. Modern Hearses in
black and white; rubber tired Hacks;
rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night
calls answered by Thomas +. Bergin,
Is South Elm street, or District office,
East Main street, or at residence,
1o2 Walnut street. Telephone at store
d03-4, at residence 1882.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-29
Men S Underwear.

Mems Heavy Fleecy Underwear,
extra weight. from 39c, special
tonight and Thursdav g
Mems Heavy CameTs Hair Under
wear, in extra weight special 49
Mems $1.O0 Heavy All Wool Cam
els Hair Underwear, single and
double breasted and seated,
from $1.00, tonight and Thurs
day 60
Boys Heavy Fleece Lined Cam
els Hair Underwear, in all sizes,
90 to 81, %,
Children's Heavy Fleece Lined
Ribbed Underwear, also Camers
Hair, rising &c size, size 1e 10,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-29
Tailor Made Suits.

Ladies' Fine Venetian Cloth
Tailor-made Suits. Elton Jackets
and full flare skirts, special S7.9S
Ladies' Fine Suits. fare skirts,
blouse jackets, silk lined, peau
&c sole silk trimmed. s9.as
Ladies Fine Flannelette and Per
Gale House Wrappers, braid,
bertha and founce trimmed,
fitted Innings, from $1.25. to-
nlgnI anu Thursday csc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
HARD STRUGGLE
TO Get JURORS
ONLY SEVEN SECURED OUT OF 4
PANEL OF EIGHTY
Attorneys for State and Defense
Have Already Used Half of Their
PeremptOry Challenges and
New Venire Is Ordered.
Special to The Globe.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Jan 22.-The
third day of the West trial is over and
but seven of the twelve jurors to try the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
MAYOR SCHMITz
CUTS SWATH
UNION LABOR EXECUTIVE RAT
TIES THE DRY BONES
Officials of San Francisco Alleged
to Be Derelict Are Being Sum-
marily Removed by the
New Mayor.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-Since his
inauguration on Jan. last Eugene E.
SchmitZ, the labor union mayor of this
city, has welded his official ak with such
vigor as to create CONSERVATION in the
various departments of the municipal
government. Immediately after assum-
ing Office the new mayor instituted a
searching investigation into the conduct
of the several offices, with the result that
sweeping removals are said to oe pending
and some have already been made.
On the 10Th inst, County Clerk Ma
hony was suspended, but secured writ
of injunction preventing the mayor from
proceeding further in the matter tenn
porarily. This was for an alleged viola
ton of the purity of elections law. Then
School Director ]. B. Casserly was
forced to resign and today E. w. Will
iams, Justices clerk was forcibly elected
from his Office by the police after having
been suspended on the charge that he
spent much Of his official time at the
race track instead of at his Office.
That the new mayor is thoroughly in
earnest was shown today, when he de-
liberately disobeyed a temporary injunc-
ton secured by Williams from the SUI
perior court to restrain him from ousting
him from Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
WARNING BY BOUTWELL,
THE MASSACHUSETTS STATESMAN
TALKS TO LARORERS
War of Conquest Has Brought Pos
sessions That Threaten Danger
to the Established COndi-
tiOns in United States.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 22.-Hon George
s. Boutwell,, ex-governor of this state
and ex-secretary of the treasury, adj
dressed mass meeting of labor men at
Faneuil hall tonight upon 1.-THE Enslave-
ment of American Labor" He laid down
the principles of the Anti-impelialist
league and showed from its standpoint
the danger to American labor in the ma
tional possession of tropical lands Mr..
Boutwell, said that the policy Of war and
conquest had been carried on under the
claim of benefting American markets.
The extension of the market by war, he
said, means freedom in trade. American
laborers will be brought into competition
with cheap labor, to be followed by a
catastrophe which will reach every
branch of industry in the land.
Mr. Boutwell, laid great stress on the
political aspect of the question and its
dangers, repeating many arguments in
support of the leagues doctrines.
In conclusion, he thus summed UP the
situation: And what is the prospect?
Diminishing wages for the laborers of
America, reduced incomes for the pro-
ducing classes, and for the youth en-
forced military service in foreign lands,
and burdensome taxation for all those
who may remain at home"
The workingmen gave Mr.. Boutwell, a
vote of thanks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
RIVAL INTERESTS BID
ELKINS WIDENER SYNDICATE
AFTER MORE TRACTION LINES.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 22.-Repre-
sentatives of the Elkins- Widener syn
dictate have examined all the traction
interests of the Everett Moore syndi-
cate with the object in view of purchas-
ing the extensive railway interests, in
Guiding the properties in this city. 1t is
said that the Representatives of the FL
kins- Widener syndicate are very well
satisfied with the physical condition of
the traction lines, and consider it a de-
sirable investment
tt is now practically settled that
either the Federal Telephone system or
the entire traction system will be sold in
lump. The sale of. either property
Will eliminate the necessity of selling the
other.
According to Chairman Newcomb to-
night c. w. Morse; of New York, stands
in the lead of the several parties who
have been looking into the telephone
properties, with the purpose of buying
them as a whole. 1t is also understood
that Eastern bond houses are after a con-
trolling interest in the telephone inter
ests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
SERVANT GIRL
LOSES TO SEER
SUMMIT AVENUE HOUSEMATD
BILKED OUT OF $500 BY
FORTUNE TELLER
sWINDLER HAS DISAPPEARED
Girl Who Was Defrauded Refuses
to Tell What She Was
to Receive for the
Money

Ihere is enc woman in st. Paul whose
faith in fortune tellers, mind readers.
cIalrVoyants and their kindred ilk has
been rudely shattered during the past
two weeks
Inc woman in question is employed in
the home OF Tracy Lyon, 259 Summit ave-
nue. and it cost her Just exactly $500 to
be disillusionized in regard to the fore
casting ability of the clever people who
make their living by telling the credu-
lous ones what is going to happen.
About two weeks ago while the woman
was engaged in her duties in the kitchen
OF Mr.. Lyons house she received a cal
from female fortune teller The for
tune teller talked with the girl for some
tllne ana lett, saying she would return
ana tell her more about coming events.
she was as good as her word. and in
few days she again visited the girl.
coming, as before, to the back door of
the house. This time there was longer
conference and she left once more, prom-
Using to come back again.
she was back again in a dav or two
and this time a lengthy session resulted.
She told the girl she would perform some
1eat Tor her which was necessary to the
gTls future happiness, but that it would
BY the time of the third visit she evil
IDENTIFY had the credulous girl pretty well
under her influence, for she succeeded in
scoring the $500 and departed, saying that
things would work out in fine shape, and
that she would come back and tell her
when everything was ready.
She took the $500, and the girl is still
waiting for her to return, or rather she
was waiting until a day or two ago, when
she told Mr.. Lyon of the affair He told
her she had been swindled and set to
work TO lind the fortune telling woman.
1t was too late, however, for the woman
had about two weeks start, and SO far
they have not succeeded in locating her
The girl refuses to discuss the matter
further than to say that it is true that
she lost the money. she will not tell
what the woman was to- bring about for
her, neither will she give her name. She
has lived in the city about fifteen years
and has relatives here. However, the
girl and Mr.. Lyon have given up all hope
Of recovering the money, and it will
stand all fortune tellers we'll in hand to
stay away from the back door of 25s
Summit avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
DENIES ANY SHORTAGE
SENSATION IN CINCINNATI H.AY NOT
PAN OUT.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 22.-Sensa-
tional reports were published here today
of an alleged shortage in the books of
Theodore Braemer, who resigned last
Sunday as secretary and treasurer of the
]. & F. Schroth Packing company. of
this city. The story as first published
alleged a shortage of from 100000 to
100000, extending over a period of twenty
years, and claimed that Mr.. Braemer
had turned over all of his property and
chattels in trust pending an examina-
ton of the book by experts.
Braemer denied that there was any
defalcation, but admitted that he had
turned $4,000 in personal property over
to Harlan Cleveland, his attorney. and
Joseph w. O'Hara, attorney for the 7.
& F. Schroth company. While Braemer
talked freely about the case, the Schroths
refused to say anything, and the at
torneys were also reticent.
Braemer is forty-f1ve years old and
has been with the Schroths twenty
seven years, most of the time receiving
80 per week as bookkeeper, and in re-
cent years twice that much as secretary
and treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
MERCER GOES TO CUBA
CHIPPEWA TIMBER TANGLE STILL
UNRAVEL
Nephew of a Prominent Greek Res
ident of st. Paul to Be Sent to
New York Hospital for
Treatment.
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,

Washington, ID. G.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. PAN
order issued at the war department today
directs Capt. William A. Mercer, Eighth
cavalry, to join his regiment in Cuba
upon completion of accounting for prop
erty in his charge at Leech Lake agency
in Minnesota. Capt. Mercer was recert-
ly relieved of his duties at Leech Lake
by Maj. Scott, Sixth cavalry, and has
been settling his accounts and otherwise
Strengthening up affairs since the first Ct
January
The Minnesota delegation tried to get
together to consider the Chippewa tim
Der situation and the bill to remedy de-
fects in the Nelson law of 1889 late TO-
day, but they were prevented because
they had to be on the floor to help Uncle
Joe Cannon pass his urgent deficiency
bill, which contained the provision for
the establishment of an army post in
the Philippines opposed by Democrats
and some Republicans. Senators Nelson
and Clapp had come from the senate and
other members were struggling in from
the house when word came from Cannon
that he needed help. The conference will
probably be held tomorrow.
Several days ago Representative Stew
ems was notified that George Rous-
| Sopoulos, a nephew of D. Roussopoulos.
a st. Paul merchant, was detained at
New York and refused admittance to
this country because he was suffering
from an alleged contagious disease of
the eyes. Stevens took the matter Up
with the immigrant officials, with the re-
suit that the young man is to be sent to
a hospital in New York for treatment.
If he RECEIVERS he will be allowed to go
to his uncle in st. Paul. If not he will
be sent back to his home in Greece The
| expense of treatment will be borne by
| the boys uncle or the steamship com
| pany, as they agree between themselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

case have been secured. The two men
chosen today are S. ]. Smith and James
A. McGillivray, both farmers, as all
the others are. The panel of eighty men
called has been exhausted and court WAS
adjourned shortly after 4 o'clock for lack
Of material to work On. The sheriff has
had men out all day with summons and
more men will be here in the morning.
Forty additional men have been called
and in all probability this will be enough
The state has used five peremptory
challenges and the defense ten Each
side has therefore used half its peremp-
tories in getting a little over half the
jurors.
The proceedings have not been enliven-
ed thus far by tilt between attorneys
and everything proceeds smoothly. The
crowd of spectators has become weary of
hearing the same questions repeated, and
there were few in the room this after
noon The prisoners father was not
present today, but his sister remains by
his side during the sessions. Mr.. March
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
NELLY GOT RICH QUICK
POSTOFFICE INSPECTORS TESTIFY
TO HEAVY GRAFT.

HAVANA, Jan. 22.-The testimony Of
the postoffice inspectors introduced by
the government today at the trials Of the
charges growing out Of the Cuban postal
frauds was to the effect that G. L. w.
Nicely, ex-chief of the Cuban postal bu-
reau of finance, came to Havana prac-
tically bankrupt in December, 1899; that
between that time and January, 1900, he
made deposits in the bank at Muncie,
Ind, amounting to $49, 200, and that the
bond of $780, 600 furnished by Nicely at the
time of his arrest was forwarded from
his account with the Muncie bank to the
First National bank at New York. In
spector Holmes exonerated Rathbone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
ATTEMPTED BUTGHERY
FARMERS FAMILY VISITED BY AN
INSANE MAN
Attempted to Kill Woman and "a
Child, but Is OverpOwered
After a Most Desper-
ate Fight.
Special to The Globe.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 22.-While the
family Of Herman Bonsack, town OF
Campbell farmer, were at breakfast to-
day John Brobrisle, an insane man, broke
OPEN the front door and entered the
house. Snatching a huge butcher knife
from the table he rushed toward Mrs.
Bonsack and attempted to stab her to
death. The husband jumped before the
mailman, but breaking away he attacked
one of the small children.
In the desperate struggle which fol-
lowed Bonsack was severely cut. BY the
combined efforts of the wife and hus-
band, however, Brobrisle was thrown to
the floor, disarmed and bound hand and
foot. He was brought to this city by
Sheriff Barber this afternoon.
1t develops that Brobrisle is a wealthy
resident of ST. Joseph Ridge. Last night
he disappeared from his home and walk
ed across three townships to the home of
his intended victim. He will be examined
tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
FARGO DISSATISFACTION
JOHN HAAS AND HIS BARTENDER
ARRESTED
Are Accused of Making Trouble ina
a Fargo Resort and of Using
Shooting Irons-Barten-
der Shot in Leg
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
FARGO, N. D., Jan. 22.-John Haas,
proprietor of the Midway saloon III
Moorhead, and his bartender, John Holz-
er, went on the warpath early this morn
ing and are charged with beating the
landlady of a Fargo joint and one OF
the inmates of the place. They resisted
arrest and some shooting was done 1t
is claimed Holzer's leg was broken by a
bullet, but it is not known whether from
his own weapon or that of a policeman.
Haas escaped from the police through
the aid of some friends, but was later
recaptured. He and Holzer were placed
under bonds and the case adjourned till
Feb q, or until Holzer is able to appear
in court.
Charges were made against both men
by the women and by the police Of
ficials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
A BOUNTEOUS RIVALRY
GLASS1IAKERS BENEFIT BY THE
RECENTLY DECLARED WAR

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. PA new
feature in the threatened window glass
war developed today when the American
Window Glass company voluntarily adj
vanced the wages Of all its skilled work
ers Fully 5000 men will be benefited.
The advance ranges from 10 to Is per
cent.
Upon hearing Of the action Of the
American Window Glass company Pres
ident c. p Cole, Of the Independent
Glass company. promptly announced a
similar advance for his company's work
men, making the total number Of men af-
fected nearly 10000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23
Assailant Claims se1f-Defense.

Special to The Globe.
PRESTON, Mimi. Jan. EBERT Rog-
ers, of Wykoff, is in Jail to await action
by the grand jury on the charge of as
sault with a dangerous weapon upon the
person of Henry Ford, a wealthy farmer
of Carimona towr ship. The trouble oc-
Cured at Wykoff last Saturday, and
Ford was terribly cut about the face and
neck Rogers claims to have acted in
self-defense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-23

Sr also absented himself from the court
room today.
The witnesses must report tomorrow
according to their original instructions,
but they will be excused for the day. 1t
is likely that the taking of testimony
may be begun on Friday afternoon or
Saturday. The jury is closely guarded,
but the members are given all the out
door life possible, as they will necessarily
be closely confined for long time when
the trial really begins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
MR.. HILL CRoss-ExAMINED.
President of Northern Securities Cues
toned by Lawyers.

The cross examination was opened
by Solicitor General John K. Richards,
of the department Of justice at Wash
ington. In substance it was as fol-
lows:
Q. Mr.. HILL L understood you to say
yesterday that one reason why the stock
of the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific was put into a holding corpora
ton was to protect it from raids similar
to that of the Union Pacific interests on
the Northern Pacific; that railroad COM
pany while it might acquire the stock Of
other railroad companies, could not, I'M
der the law, acquire the stock axn OF an nm In
that being one Of the reasons you gave?
A Not in that direction. The Northern
Pacific company we considered much
Northern. The Great Northern was held
by investors mainly who had held it for
a very long time; but one Of the advan-
tages would be that stock held by an in
VeStment company was more out of the
way of purchase by railroad corporations,
and less liable to be purchased in that
way.
O. 1 understood you to say that you
had been advised that railroad companies
could not acquire and hold the stock of
an investment company.
A. The charters Of railway companies
l think generally preclude the idea Of
holding investment company's shares.
about T the the Union Union Pacific interests G
the Northern Securities company?
A. They sold their shares of Northern
Pacific.
@. But how 1t comes about. in connec-
ton with this legal objection which you
spoke of?
A. That is matter that concerns
them and you; it does not concern us. We
haven't the enforcement of the law in
Q. Yes. The Union Pacific interests,
that is to say Hartman and Pierce, do
hold about So, 600, 600 of the stock of the
Northern Securities, do they not?
A. Hartman and Pierce are the hold
@. Well, then, the only thing that
stands IN the way of raid by Harri-
man and Pierce, or men of that sort is
really the fact that shareholders of the
Northern Securities cannot be found will
ing to sell a majority Of the shares; isn't
that true?
A l don't know that they could not be
found, would be unwilling to testify.
O. Well, don't you know that they
could not be found, Mr.. Hill.
A No; do not. I suppose that the
shares of any business corporation have
a value at which the owners would SELL
@. Well, now, that wasn't true with
you, Mr. Hill, at the time the value of
the Northern Pacific stock went up to
fabulous figures, was 1t?
A. No, sir.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
CREAMERY MEN IN SESSION.
Delegations Appear In Street Parade In
Fancy Costumes

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. Glover g.
900 delegates are in attendance at the
tenth annual convention of the National
Creamery /Buttermakers' association,
which opened at the Exposition building
in this city today. The feature Of the
opening day was a big street parade, in
which the various delegations appeared in
fancy costume.
II. J. Nietert, Of Walker, Iowa, chair
man Of the executive committee, acted in
place of President II. J. Haskell, Of Iowa,
who was too ill to attend the conven-
ton. Prof. 3. Harrington, of the Wis
consin university dairy school, read pa
Of the Creamery Industry since the last
convention, and P. H. Kiefer, of Straw
berry Point, Iowa, spoke on What I
Learned in the Six Months Educational
Test
Both papers were discussed. Prof. G.
L. Mckay, of Ames, Iowa; j. A. Rushton,
St. Paul, read papers pertaining to the
trade at tonight's session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
INDIANS EXPOSED TO SMALLPOX.
Two Hundred Of Them Guaranteed Near
Havre, Mont.

HAvRE, Mont, Oct. 21.-Two hundred
Cree Indians are quarantined two miles
from this city to prevent a spread of the
smallpox epidemic. Eighteen pronounced
cases are in camp and more are develop
ing. The Crees were driven over the line
by the Canadian Indians, and Maj. Mon
teath, of the Blackfoot reservation, turn
ed them off that section. They arrived
within sight Of Havre and were inter-
copied by the authorities and put under
quarantine.
The county will be obliged to feed them
for the next six weeks or two months. In
ternational complications may arise be-
tween this government and Canada; and
when they drove the Indians back this
way that many were suffering from the
disease, and the whole band has been ex-
posed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22
AITKIN HEARS ROSlNG
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE is
GREETED BY CROWD THAT
AMOUNTS TO CRUSH
AROUSES THE AUDIENCE TO
HIGH PITCH OF ENTHUSIASM

His Handling of the Republican oppo-
sition to Trade Treaties With Canada,
Reciprocal in Their Action, Pleases
His Hearers-Speeches by Capt. M.
L. Fay and Thomas McHush.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-22

Cream Balm is placed into the nostrils, spreads
over the membrane and is absorbed. Reliefis i'm
mediate and a cure follows. 1t is not drying-does
not produce sneezing Large Size, 80 cents at Drug
Ksts or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. Sc Warren Street, New York.