davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-01
A DEStRTER A.A.<.,LED
He Is Now In Jail ~ AZ" rl4Fhns

-
He Is Now In Jail i. ~" ri4shns :
VIilE. -
lanes A. Sutnsll, who admits
being deserter from the United
States army, Is In Jail at New Mar
tinsville. He was arrested yester-
day on a Short Line passenger
train and brought to that city by
trainmen who charge that he is a
lunatlc. Suthall Doal Oed the train
at a station west of CiarksDurg and
was put of. He got on three
times and was put of as many. DE
then got onto the rods where ne
was found by the brakemen and
was taken into the baggage Car
where he was tied ana brought to
New MartinsvilIe The prisoner
claims he Is from Fort Riley, Kan
sa, He will be tried on a lunacy
charge. y
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-01
Jail Sentence Reduced.

The one year Jail sentence of B
F Wilson, the constable of Wick,
who was convicted In the United
States court at Parkersburg of send
ing an obscene letter through the
mail TO Marietta lady, has been
reduced two months for good be
havior by order OF P9esidentR 'ose
vel,, and Wilson IS now at liberty,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-01
Thousands Sent Into Exile,

Every year thousands of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to go
to another climate. But this IS ex
pensive and not always sure. Don't
be an exile when Dr.. Kings New
Discovery will cure you at home.
LIS the most intallible remedy tor
coughs colds, and all throat ana
lung diseases on earth. The first
dose brings relief Astounding
cures result from persistent use
Trial bottles free at D. A. Hender'
snot's.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-01
OIL OPMENT.
THE OIL MARKET.

'Onh -.--.....-
Psnnsylvaaia ..-........-................. AZ
Corning ;;,- '''''''.'-''''''''.''.
-sw a5tlE. LIZ
North Ltma...--.-..--..- LOS
south Lin a.-......... IS
White House-.-LI7
Indiana......- 90
summerset 81
Lacy -. 81
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-01
The Beat Cold Cure

Is one you can take without inter
ruption to business One that does
not affect the head Or hearing Ike
the continued use of quinine. One
that cures speedily and leaves you
feeling fresh and clear headed
Such a one Is Krause's Cold Cure
Ptce &c. Sold BY c W. Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-01
A Good Cough Medicine.
From the Gazelte, Toowoomba
Australia

nuSlIdIId
. find Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy Is an exec lent medicine. |
have been suffering from severe
cold for the last two months and 1t
has effected a cure. I have great
pleasure In recommending it.-W.
Z. Wockner. This IS the opinion
of one of our oldest and most re.
spected residents and his been
voluntarily given In good faith that
others may Try the remedy and be
benefited, as was Mr. Wockper
This remedy Is sold by c. W. Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-01
Colds Welt Away,

If you use Krausr's Cold Lure.
Prepared in convenient ca Jsnle
form they are easy 70 take and ef
feet speedy cure OF the most OBJ
stinate cases. Price CSC. Sold by
c W. Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-01

.as, ssw Mar,lussIHs ws.1o' Co.. WIS
-, n,.,u.,s int.usted In my care VIII Tee et.'
.,-sss, and Immediate attention, specaai . w,
sfss si,en to drawing up oil leases ;s,t ano ''
Sgai papers. eoIresponaen,s ICE 'T ,n,iss from tn.
Weoas-wsll--gRrtn
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-01

n p CRAIG, ,
ArroRNEY.AT.LAW
Prosecuting 4uornss for Piessan" "os""
Collections spsciai'y'
81. Marys, ", We
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-01
pac,ae Coast withsut Change.

=. new Pullman -ordinary" sleepers, s Maas
ves ahopSs Of Competent agent from Cincinnati
md Chicago vis Louisville, New Orleans rams
Eouston, San Antonio, FL Paso and Los A ,1ls !
ies to San Francisco. Rates for ber1hs less tnan
half Of cost in regular sleeper sG, sddres,
y 4 Richter. travelling A gent, Illinois Central
paiiroad. Sra PARK Building, Pittsburs' fa,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-03

En- esta imprenta So vende pa
pel de- pari6licn A &240 onintal-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-03
Eel diario
deYPonCe.' y

Entire. los sei1ores que faeron
detenidos en- Ponce con motive de
los sucesos de 10 noche del 90 figura
ell senior Lespier propietario admi.
nistrador del xDiario de Ponce.. Sc
anunci6 tAmbien que.el sef1or Les.
pier estaba herido aunque levemsn :
to y tambien que habia sido excarce.
lado bsjo fanzs.
Tai vez 6 esss contrariedsdes
del sefior Lespier sc deba que des.
de hace tres dfas sEl Diario de Pom
ces no ilega esta redacci6n como
antes exacta y peri6dicamente 10 ha-
cfa. NAda, sinembargo, ha dicho
la prensa de Ponce CON referencia
al citado colegA y no Sc irforma al
temporalmente dejo de publicarse y
nj volver&n de nuevo & circular sus
ediciores diarias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-03
PrOSperidad
del Canada.

DurAnte ell 1ltimo Af1o econ6mi-
CO ell comercio exterior del Cauad&
lego & 10 ciffA redondA de 400 mi
llones de pesos. En- al pr6ximo ante.
rior af1o, ell movimiento fac aproxi.
madanente de unos 8 2 10000, 900,
de modo que en- Ell acabado de termi.
mar no debe hAber exceiido gran CO.
30 de $500 600 900 81 es que lego.
Durante el mismo af1o ecor 6mi.
co entrAorn en- el Canada 10000 in.
migrantes, proportion mayor & ID
que entr6 en- los E itsdos Unidos.
Empero, 10 curioso de este fsn6me
no 60 que de esos inmigrautes, 20
mil fueron de los Estados Uni dos de
America, y el 6xo 10 aumentA Ca
da Aflo.
Qle esta circumstances se mira
CON seriedad en- los EstAdos U nidos,
pru6bAlo la ley de irrigation recien
votadA seg1u In cual Sc gastar&n CO.
mo $50 millones de pesos en- irrigar
y mejorAr tisrrAs kridas situadas
generAlmente en- las comarcas de
donde procede In emigration al Ca
NADIA.
Lo mas notable de esta prospe'
ridad cAnadense es que Sc ef ,ct1a
bajo circunstAnciAs sumamente des.
favorables. Sus productos, agrico'
las, minerales y de maderas tropie
zan & cada paso con IL competencia
sgudi sima'y ell arancel ultraprotec.
cionista de los Estados Unidos, y na.
do ne olga del de Alemania y otros.
Esto 60 progresar <& pulse y con
solidez, por cuya rsz6n los vaivenes
de 10 poiftica en- el Canada para na.
dA interviewer CON la marcha indus.
4pf~l w4vr awO{a1 ln1 ,oafa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-03
I'm h0mbre h0nrad0.


Senior Editor. -Sirvase informar
& sHs lsctores que ri me escriben CON
adencialmente les mandArl por co
rreo On earta sellada el plan que Sc
gHf y por el cual obtuvs sl rsstabls
Cimisnto permansnte y compacto de
mi salua , vigor varonil despuIs do
amos dc safrimientos do debilidad
nerviosa, p6rdidas noeturnas y par
tss ASbiles y AtrohaAAs.
No % mi idea eonseguir dinero
do nadis; fui robado y sstafado por
charlatanes, hasta perder la f6 dol
gSAero humane, psro graeias { Dos
sstoy ahora bien vigoroso y fuerts,
y con dsseo do haeer eonocer 6 todoa
este remedio sisrto do eurarse.
No teniendo nada que van&er nj
cue snviar G.. A. D., no Assso dine
70.
Dirssei6n: y. Brant. Box D ,lrAy
Mich. EK. UU. q 49,.
p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-03
Junta Escolar
DE SANTA ISABEL

La Junts EscolAr en- session ce.
lebrada hoy acord6 anunciAr para su
provision, por veints dias, 6 contar
de lA fecha, las siguientes e icuelas:
Cuatro. .rursles para .sus respec.
tivos campos. Les aspifantes diri.
Jan sus solicitudes debidamente do.
cumentadas esta Presidencia.
Santa Isabel, O.tubre % de
1902.
Ieodosio Benjamin.
Preaidente.
20 d 9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-03
aEI1 SP0 ri,

Este semsnArio Guys apAfici6n
noticiAmos ayer. effece Algunas sim
gularidAdes que son dignAs de men.
ci6n. Il
Colaborsn cd 81 4lgunos joven.
citos que & Il function Intellectual del
periodismo. se proponen unir Ii
pr1cticA de la sscritura ~ traducci6n
singlesa.
En- ell primero n1mero, por elem.
plo, ell suelto xConditions. ha sido
essrito en- ingl6s por el joven PA.
chin Gonzalezs de May&Ri d 3, que
solo cuenta 12 AMOS de edad. El
auelto eSaludation. ell artfculo
<Struggle ct the base ball -, SON
debidos 1 II .pluma del adolecente
Sr, Rodriguez, de ArecibC. SOnr
purpose. , EEL nii1o ind6cil. CORES
ponden asi mismo al Sr. Gonzalez,
~ citAio.
Bnena idea es esta, de ID cual
puede afirmarsesque se recaba honrA
y provecho.. Daseamos que <El
Sports obtenga buenos 6xitos en- ID
publicidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-03
MAS LUZ
acerCa de BablOnia,
(De maestro corresponsal.

fsHsa.. ( (. 3 ( *
Nueva York, % de Octubra. Els
to tAyae hA tenido lugar en- FilAdel
\ fiA n tercerA conferencia del Pfcfe-
acr Hilprecht, sobre Ella HistOria y
los resnltad0a dc Las cuatro expedi-
Clones bAbil6 l6nicAs de 10 Univeasidad
dc Psnsylvania
DurAnte el scurso de 10 conferen
Gin 81 professor Hilprecht hizo reese
No de las investigaciones practicA-
das desde el regreso de los explora-
dores de Nippur en- 1890, despues de
haber tenido que AbAndonAr tempo
ralmente los trAbsjos & consecuencia
de- las hostilidades de los &rAbes.
En- 81 interim, -dijo, II epidemia cole
rica barri6 el pals. 10 que los Arabes
han Atribuido en- psrte s facultades
sobrehumAnAs de los exployAdOres y
como cast'go de su NAL proceder pa
IN contra los mismos.
Sc resumieron los trAbaios en- ell
montecillo que cubre el Temple de
Baal, con mn contiDgente mayor de
obreros. A POGO pudo descubrirse
toda 10 fortalezA PArciana, construi.
da sobre las ruinas del temple.
El Professor Hilprecht dijo que,
entire otros Observation-Disclosures, Sc ha.
ll6 on una de las ckmaras gran ID
nero de l&pidas y otros opjetos de
lkpiz lkzuli y de otras sustanciAs, Gu.
yas inscripciones cuneiformes, Sau-
maria y semfticas, demostraron has
to 10 evidencia que datan de 5000
. affos antes de Jesucristo.
<La historic de una de estas l&pidas
dijo el conferencista, est& clarAmen.
te escrita sobre ella misma, y afirmA
de manera positive 10 veracidad de
ID historic bfblica de Abraham. Tres
mil amos ante de Jesucristo fu6 pro-
piedad de nm rey, quien 10 ofreci6 6
una deidad para que esta le permi-
tiera gczar de larga vida. E. rey
inscrioi6 esAs palabras en- IL l&pida.
Cuando Nippur fac destruida, los
conquistadores trasladaron esta L.
pida, junto con otros despojos, & Su.
10. Como 1900 amos despu6s de he
chas estas inscripciones, cay6 en- ma.
NOS de otrc ,rey, y fue .restituida al
temple; pero estA vez fue objetO
de nueva inscription en- el reverse,
en- que se d& cuenta del suceso. Glen.
tos de amos despues, pas6 q manos
de- mn iOyerO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-03
Casa blanca.
(De maestro corresponsdz }

Washington, 81 de Ocbre. Por
primerA vez desde que empezAron
las ob1&s de reparacion en- Ia Man
sion EjecutivA hs estado hoy el Pre-.
sidente Mr.. Roosevelt & observAr
los progresses nechos.
Acompa11ado del SecretArio Mr..
Cortelyou, Mr. Roosevelt recorri6
todas las habitaciones, desde Ell sofa.
no hasta el mirador.
EsperxbAse que las habitaciones
que Sc destinan al Pres 'dente Y su
fAmilia quedarian listas eatA semAns,
pero Mr.. B osevelt prefiere esperar
que las cosss se encuentren en- me-
jor 6rden para proceder 4 10 mu dan.
zA. Los muebles nuevos estAn anon
tonad0s en- los corredores, con 10 q.
&c formkra / lea de 10 gran confusion
que reina en- Casa B Bancs.
Aun cu&ndo ell Presidente no hA
hecho manifestation algnns, cr6ese
que no estk del todo contento con
las innovaciones hechas, porque no
se han aeguido los planes trAzAdoa
por 81. Las obras fueron encomen.
dadas & nm competente arquitscto de
Nueva York, pero este jam&s estu7o
en- las funciones de Casa Blanca y
no ha sabido prepararla para 10 vi.
da socisl de Washington.
|. La Casa B.anca reformada ser&
muy embaraZosa para las fuuciones
de estado. Del piso bajo, donde es
tan los salones de retro para damas
y caballeros, ETC., al principal, solo
hay una escalera, 10 owe nsturalmen'
te hab.Ade ocasionar gran confua.6 q.
TAmpoco se ha dispuesto local
Adecuado para In banda de mtsica.
En- el salon del Este, In chime
nea de marmol estilo colonial que
formaba uno de los principales atrac
tivos de aquel, ha sido sustituida por
otra de granite Y pizarra, mas mo-
derna, es verdad, pero que dsja mu
cho que desear desde el punto de Wis
to artfstieo.
En- el piso baio se ha arreglado
an solo salon para los sensd ores Y
los individuos del cuerpo diplom&ti'
CO, quienes entrar&n en- Casa B an
CO en- las recepciones de estado por
In puerta del sud. La separation
de las Ckmaras lsgislativas ha de
desper tar enconos y rivalidades.
E. 10 sucesivo NO ser6 nadie ad
mitido en- Ia Mansion por la --puerta
principal. sino es nm hu6sped espe'
cial del Pfesidente. Los visitantes
tendr&n que entrar por una nueva
puerta alberta al sud, que do acceso
{ ID planta bajA del edificio.
Mr. Cortelyou, y 10 fuerza De
empleados Del Ejecutivo, se trasla'
dar&n de nuevo oil edificio brevemen
to-.
La sefiora del Presidente debe
llegar & WAshir gson dentro de bre
YES dfas, y, como queda dicho, ca
perar6 & que Sc hayan terminsdo
todas las obrAs en Casa Blanca pa
ra instalarse de nuevo en- ella. y der
principle 6 las fanciones de 10 tenn
porads, que 10 sociesad de Washing
ton sc promote hA de ser fecunda en-
atractivos y sorpresas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-03
InCendiO en- COtO Laurel

Un incendio sc declare aver en-
In casa de 10 hacienda Immediate al
poblado Coto Laurel, entire Ponce y
Juana Diaz. Los vscinos, asf como
nm grupo de trabsj adores, de - ha.
cisnda trabajaron hercisamente en-
la extinction del siniestro que ha eau.
sado rerdidas de a]guna considers
ci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-03
G r AN s A s TR RIA
DE r. MONTES.
FORTALEZA %. ALLEN ST. %.

En- este antique y acreditado es-
tablecimiento ademas de su extenso
y elegante surtido de casimires In
gleses y Franceses, encontrara su nu-
merosa clientela Trajes hechos en- to
das medidas, y por mas asi mismo
tambien un extenso surtido de corba-
tas, tirantes, igas, paraguas je-
noveses euellos, pufos, camisas me-
gig6e blancas y de colores. Ca
misas especiales y exclusives para
Frak y Slnohn y otros articulos
para caballeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-03
Sc Venden.

Tipos de imprenta, usados, On
buen estado, & 20 pesos el suintal,
90 venden en- esta imprenta.
Tambi6n las caias para sl. ..
n-A-.v..r%~w.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-20
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

4t
 Miss Mo1lie Mahaney and Miss Nellie Devine have returned to New Haven, after a few days visit at their homes in this section.
 On next Friday a nOvena will be commenced at St Patrick's church and 1t will continue until All Souls day, Saturday, November i. Special devo- tions will be held each morning at the 8 o'clock mass and at 7:30 each even ing.
 At meeting of the Business Mems committee yesterday more arrange ments were made for the great celebra- tion by the Brooklyn Athletic club on next Saturday night. On Thursday night a meeting of the different com mittees will be held and final arrange ments will then be made for the cele- bration of the winning of the cham pionship of the City Amateur Base Ball league.
 A number of the crack ping-pOng- ists in the city. were at Protector hose house on Saturday night and gave ar exhibition of how the game should be played. Henry McKeon, the champion ping-pong player of the city, was there and his playing was brilliant He die not lose a game. ''Ed'' Foley says that he made seventeen points on him but nobody saw him do it. Dan Sulli van, Charlie Bauby. Philip Riley Michael Cowley and many others were also there. In connection with tht | tournament a social session was held.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-20
Milwaukee Train wreeIsea.

CEDAR RAPIDS, la, Oct. 2O.-An eastbound passenger train on the Chi cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road, consisting of three passenger coaches. mail car and a baggage car, was tele- scoped by fast Rock Island freight train at Elmira. The Milwaukee train was stopping at the water tank when the freight train crashed into it. The freight engine was shattered, and the tender telescoped the mail car. Fire man Conley was badly bruised about the back and shoulders, and the mail clerk was injured, though not serious ly. There were rumors that several persons were killed, but this is denied by the railroad officials, who say that none of the passengers was injured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-20
SECOND REGIMENT.
Will Parade in Wallingford Wednes- day, October g.

Will Parade in Wallingford Wednes- day, October g.
 Colonel Sucher has issued tile fol- lowing order to members of the Sec ond regiment:
 Headquarters Second Regiment, Con-
 necticut National Guard,
 New Haven. Conn, Oct II, 1902. General orders No. 4:
 Pursuant to invitation received from Arthur H. Dutton post, No 36, G. A. R. and accepted by the companies of the regiment, this regiment will pa rade in WalliRgford on Thursday, Oc- tober g, 1902, on the occasion of the unveiling and dedication of the sol diers' and sailors monument.
 Field, staff and non-commissioned staff officers, Companies B, c, D, E and F. and the band and hospital corps, will assemble at the armory in New Haven at 12:45 p. ID. and pro- ceed to Wallingford by special train. Field and staff will be mounted.
 Companies A, c, H and I will pro- ceed to Wallingford in such manner as shall be indicated hereafter, and, together with Company k will report at the station in Wallingford on the ar rival of the train from New Haven, when the regiment will be formed at once for parade.
 {, Blue uniforms will be worn, with caps and white gloves. Overcoats and leggins will be packed in blanket bags and taken for use if needed.
 The expenses will be the railroad fare, for which special rates will be obtained, and $S per company for the expense of the band; and company commanders will see that settlement is made with the paymaster on the day of the parade.
 WallingfOrd is in our own district and one of our companies is located there, and we are assured a hearty welcome; and the commandant hopes that every member of the regiment will parade, if possible. and do his part to make the occasion one of (Which the regiment and it's friends may he proud.
 [ By order of
 COL THEODORE H. SUCKER, THOMAS T. WELLS, Captain and
 Adjutant.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-20
POLICE COURT DolNGs.
Judge Burpee Had a Crowded Dock
 Before Him This Morning.

Judge Burpee Had a Crowded Dock
 Before Him This Morning.
 Judge Burpee had crowded house and a well-filled dock in the city court to-day. Thomas Murphy came from Torrington to see a few friends Sat urday and got drunk. It was his first visit since May. He was fined $5 and costs.
 Patrick Garrett and Joseph Darnell were charged with assau1ting William Haney Sunday morning. Haney, it seems, is a bartender, and Darnell was one of his customers and somewhat in debt. 1t had been his custom to liquidate his debts every Saturday night and incidentally liquidate him. self. He did not do so last Saturday night and about 12:30 Sunday morn ing Haney went into his room in the Hart building on Bank street and "called him down." Haney said he was looking for "Johnny'' Phaff, and he went from one room to another rapping on the doors calling out ''Are you there, Johnny ?'' Darnell and Gar rett reproved him for making noise. Darnell, he said. collared him, called him Connecticut stiff," and asked some one to open the window and throw him out and he would never again be heard of Incidentally Gar ret struck him in the right optic dis coloring it. Only that he had held on to bedstead he would have been thrown out the window. More than that, Darnell was going to brain him with a bottle. Haney implored him to | iof T 1f1,<s <1f two to one, and surely the two ought to be able to "do" him up without tho l assistance of a bottle. Garrett took the burden of the defense upon him. self. He said Haney was most abusive to his friend DarnelI. He, | Garrett, came to town Saturday to | work on a new gas holder for the gas company and he thought it too bad to be aroused after midnight from sleep and to hear his friend Darnell "called down" as he was by Haney. Sen tence was suspended.
 I Louis Vallone, aged 19, got into trouble with Conductor David C. Marsh on a Bank street ear last night bVallone tried to clean out the car and I get possession of the motor. Finally he struck the conductor Tn his de. ! christening and was perfectly sober because he had had 'only ten beers
 He was fined $10 and costs. l Charles DiNapoli was charged with carrying concealed weapons and dis
 charging firearms within Riverside cemetery. The story of this affair was told in the Brooklyn news of the Democrat last Saturday. The accused fired gun at squirrel in tree over hanging the roadway. The report ot 1 the firearm brought Thomas Begnal
 employed in the cemetery after him
 DiNapoli threw away both his gun and a stiletto and took to his heels. A fine l of $10 and costs was imposed.
 The twice continued case foI adultery against Joseph Betz was ther called but as the principal witness, pr O'Hara, was not present it was again
 continued to tomorrow morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-20
Race Riot In Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct 2O.-A race riot is in progress at Littleton, twenty-five miles from Birmingham. The sheriff and ten deputies have left on a special train from this city. It is reported that three white men and eight negroes are dead as result of the race riot. The negroes in the place outnumber the whites ten to one and are in complete possession of the town. The negroes have captured a powder magazine belonging to a coal company. A reign of terror exists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-20
POLITICS AND RELIGION.
Cleaner Politics if There Was a Little
 Religion Mixed in.

Cleaner Politics if There Was a Little
 Religion Mixed in
 Politics and Religion was the sub ject of Father Crowley's sermon at St Thomas's yesterday. He said that when Catholic clergyman is heard of in the political field the cry goes out that religion should stay in the church there is no place for it in the field of politics. or rather that the field of poli- tics is no place for religion; that there is no room for it and clergymen ought to mind their own business and attend to the affairs of their churches. .sIt is very easy to be seen," said Father Crowley, that religion is not in the field of politics, because if it were there would not be such buying and barter ing in politics. Every little hamlet in the country would not have it's politi- cal boss, who can buy ana sell votes just as he pleases." Tn the opinion of the speaker the field of politics was precisely the place for religion and where the clergyman should be. Poli- ticians would be better and politics would be cleaner from their contact with clergymen and religion. There is plenty of room he thought. for le- ligion in politics. and this will be the condition of affairs until the church and state are more closely identified on q mutual field of labor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-20
Stolen .e.e.~ A,.s ....Aes.:,

DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 20.--Mrs. T. D. Merrill, who lost pearl necklace and diamonds valued at $7,000 last Wednesday, has recovered the jewels. The gems were in jewel case which Mrs Merrill kept in safety deposit vault at one of the banks. She took the case from the vault and left it on the counter while she wrote and had cashed check. She then left the bank, forgetting her valuable proper ty, but returned quickly to find it gone. The police were notified, and reward of $500 was offered fer the return of the jewels A stranger came to the Merrill home and delivered the gems to their owner. He refused to receive tho reward and declined to give his name or to tell how the jewels came into his possession.