davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-30
COMPANION THREATENED HIM,
Fear That He Would Die Under oper-
alton Made Him Tell Truth.

New York, Oct 30.After suffering
intense pain for two days, asserting
vigorously, meanwhile, that his foot
had been injured by a charge OF shot
from his own gun, Charles Hasser Of
Union Hill. N. T.. has confessed that
he was shot by companion.
Fear that he would die under the
operation of amputating the loot
caused the boy to tell the truth. He
said his companion had threatened %
leave him alone in the Hackensack
meadows to bleed to death II ne dld
not say he had shot himself Hasser
SAYS he agreed to do this TO save ms
life. He declares his companion
shot at his foot while they We're jok-
ing. The young man who did the
shooting will be arrested
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-30
RoCKEFELLER's CONTRIBUTION
Thank Offering for Saving His Family
From Fire.

New York, Oct 30.-Although only
six days have elapsed since John D.'
Rockefeller offered to Contribute $500
900 to Teachers college, contingent on
the raising Of $4,000 by the college
trustees, the efforts Of the latter have
so far succeeded that the success Of
their canvassing is practically assured
The authorities of the college have re-
ceived pledges for nearly all Of the
$40, 900 which the college must obtain.
Mr. Rockefeller's contribution to the
college was made "as thank Offering
to Almighty God for the preservation
Of his family and household on the oc-
casion of the destruction by fire of his
country home at .Pocantico Hills, N
Y. on the night Of September II, 1902 =
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-30
Governor Yates Fever stricken.

SPRINGFIELB, H., Oct. 3o.-Dr. Il.
@. Taylor, attending physician to Gov
ernor Yates, announces that his pa
tient has well developed case of ty-
phoid fever. Governor Yates has been
i'll in the executive MANSION for the
past four days, due to strenuous cam
paign work in southern IIfineiS during
the last two weeks. Dr. Taylor says
there is no cause for Immediate anxiety
or alarm, but he thinks il will be at
least four weeks before the governor
will be able to leave his bed.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-30
HIS STRANGE STORY

Philadelphia, Oct 30-Nothing is
known in this city of William g. John
son, who surrendered to the authorities
at the Greenpoint, n. Y, police sta
tion, stating that he had killed Albert
G. Latimer in Brooklyn on July 2 The
address given by Johnson, 464 North
Eighth street, is stable and has been
Tor several years. No person by the
name Of johnson is known In the neigh
borhood.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-30
RUNAWAY FREIGHT CARS
Collided With Passenger Express
Three Were Killed.

oxford, O., Oct 3o-The express for
Chicago, over the Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Dayton and the Monon routes, col
lided with two runaway freight cars
here last night, Wrecking the engine,
ba ggage can and mail cars. Engineer
Edward Conn and two unknown
tramps We're killed. The wrecked cars
were burned. None of the passenger
coaches left the track and none Of the
sixty passengers was hurt, although
all were badly shaken up.
The freight cars were detached frona
a train that took siding here to allow
the express to pass and had gained
terrific speed when they struck the
passenger train.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-30
CHESS GAME CONCLUDED.

New York. Oct S0-The consulta-
ton chess game at the Manhattan
Chess club between Finn, Hymes and
Lipschuefz, playing white against
Iasker. Delmar and Redding, playing
black. was concluded to-day when
slack resigned after atty seven moves.
The zar3e was Petfoff's defence The
nlaek allies at one time might have
drawn fhe game brit they preferred
g. play xer q via ana 81 doing 50 they
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-30

HAVANA, Oct. 3o-The railroad
commission has granted to the Cuba
company the right to register in the
name Of the Cuba Railway company
sec, ,0G0, ,000 Of capital stock. 1t is ex-
pected that the construction Of the rail-
road through Cuba will be completed
before next December.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-30
TN POLICE COURT.

New London, Oct 30.--Mrs Nettie
Olivia Spark, the woman whose oeat'i
by drowning was widely reported re-
Gently, was presented in the police
court here to-day on the charge Of Al
lered burglary The case was con-
tinued one week under bonds Of $50
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-30
ARE NOW At WORK.
Coal Strike Commission Making
Tour OF Collieries.
WORKINGS IN AND OUT

VIII Be Thoroughly E1amineo--lnls
Work Will Take Several Days
Troops are Returning Home from
Their Camps in the Mining Districts
Panther Greek Collieries Resumed
To-day
scranton, Pa. Oct 30.--The arbitra-
ton commission appointed Dy Presi-
dent Roosevelt to adjust the dlnef-
ences existing between the coal opera
tors and their employees began --eir
preliminary tour to-day. BrleHy
stated, the days work viii consist OF
a general inspection Of the inside anu
outside workings of coal mines anu
the homes and surroundings OF the
Workmen. All of the region lylng
north of here to Forest City, stfeteh
of twenty-five miles, will be gone over.
This will take up the entire day. 10
morrow and Saturday the mining re-
gion from here south to Wilkesbafre
will be looked over.
The commission party proper con-
sists of fourteen persons. The -entife
party, which includes four general
mining superintendents and a number
of newspaper correspondents. left the
Delaware and Hudson railroad station
for Forest City at 10 O'Clock in spe-
cial train of Pullman cars, the expense
of which is being borne by the com
missioners.
PottsviIIe, Pa, Oct 30.-It is expect,
ed that all troops in the coal region
viii be ordered home before the begin
ming of next week. The first battalion
OF the Second regiment, located at st
Clair, and the first battalion of the
Third regiment, at Minersyilie, left for
Philadelphia today. General Schall
said to-day that the two battalions OF
the Third regiment at Audenried will
be sent home tomorrow.
All the collieries in the Panther
Greek valley resumed operations to-
day. The Park Place colliery in the
Mahanoy region resumed operations
to-day after weeks id1eness. One
thousand employees had gone on strike
because several union men were not
reinstated. The leaders, prevailed upon
tie men to return to work with the un-
darstanding that those who were dis
criminated against would be provided
for by the union until they secured en-
ployment elsewhere
Haz1eton. Pa, Oct 30-The strike at
the seven ccllieries Of Cox Bros & Co
and the four mines OF Markle s. Co,
and the Silver Brook operation of J.
s. WentZ & Co, was officially renewed
to-day on instructions from President
Mitchell. The causes of the renewal
We're that the men were not permitted
to return to work in a BODY to the Cox
mines and that Markle & Co required
each man to promise to abide by the
decision of the arbitration committee.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-30
WHITE STAR LINE PURCHASED.

London. Oct 30.-It was officially
announced to-day that the purchase
price of the White Star line on its
Joining the international Mercantile
Co is $50, ,497, ,180. of which S15.736.1So
is payable in cash. S25, ,174.000 in pre-
ference shares and S12,58700O in com-
mon stock. The shareholders thus
receive over $4,000 for each 1000
shares.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-30
FOUR HUNDRED KILLED.

Particulars Of the Defeat and Cap
ture OF Uribe-Uribe.
COLON. Colombia, Oct. 30.-Further
news has reached here of the engage
ment Oct "a at Rio Frio, near La Gle
naga, which resulted in the surrender
Of the revolutionary generals Tribe
Tribe and Castillo, together with ten
cannon, $500 rifles and considerable
ammunition.
The government general Marjarres
reached Rio Frio with e-enforcements
of 1900 men. These troops We're des-
tined for the isthmus, and their ar.
rival at Rio FEio was unexpected. The
government forces already before the
rebel positions, in conjunction with tbs
men of MarJarres' command, managed
to surround the enemy completely and
after a well contested engag cement, to
force them to surrender. -Four hundred
revolutionists are reported to have been
killed. The dead were left unburied.
According to the terms of capitula-
tion, General Tribe Tribe undertakes
to bring about the surrender Of all rev.
olutionary bands now in the depart
ments of Magdalena and Bolivar He
goes to Bogota to confer with the Ce
lonbian government to this end
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-10-30
1'IlTg,- Giras n1urdered.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 30.--A spe-
cial to the Scimitar from Wynne, Ark,
says: MARY, Sophie and May Gibson
aged seventeen, twelve and ten years
respectively, daughters Of Thomas
Gibson, prosperous negro farmer.
were killed and one Of them was the
victim of criminal assault at thei1
home near here. The murders occurred
whae Gibson, the father, was away
from home attending circus. leaving
the three girls alone in the house. Oh
his return he found the bodies Of TIVE
of the girls, with their heads crushed
while the body Of the third lay in tbs
yard terribly nlutiIated. The girl hae
been subjected to the nost atrociou
indignifies Posses, composed of both
blacks and whites, were formed, and
David Cross, an old negro, was arrest
ed Cross denied al knowledge of the
crime, but hnally confessed that hf
had witnessed the killing and said thai
q negro na1aeQ ohnson was the guilty
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26

are SO circumstanced as to have no
time to spare for reading during the
day. Personally l think that one
of the best places to read is in bed.
Paradoxical as it may sound, one is
not so apt to fall asleep over his
book as in the postprandial arm
chair. While ones body rests it's
fill, ones mind remains alert. and
when the time for sleep comes at
last it passes into unconsciousness,
tranquilized and sweeteDed with
thought and pleasantly weary with
healthy exercise. Que awakens,
too, next morning, with, so to say,
a very pleasant taste of meditation
in his mouth. Erasmus, again, has
a counsel for the bedtime reader,
expressed with much felicity. "A
little before you sleep, be says,
read something that is exquisite
and worth remembering: and con
template upon it till you fall asleep
and when YOU awake in the morn
ms. call yourself to an account for 1t
I-SucrpsS
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26
~CRe
Redwood GoSette
BY AIKEN & SCHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26, 1902.
Continued from Sd page.)

hendfuls of flour tied up in rag for
our provision on the way; she said 1t
was all she could give us. She en-
braced us all and commencing us to
the care of Him whom she tried to
serve, left us and returned to the camp.
The Indians were greatly enraged
when they found that Lorenzo had
effected the escape of the prisoners
and had accompanied them. They
killed his horse and shot his tepee
full of holes They also fired into
the tepee of Simon Anah wangmanne
and left threat that they would
shoot as many holes into the bodies
of Lorenzo and Simon as they had
shot into their lodges.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Judge Bowers transacted busi-
ness in Vesta last Wednesday.
Alex. Williams and bride have
arrived at their future bomein Will
mar.
Attorney E. E. Harriott moved
the remainder OF his law library to
Wabasso last Friday.
A nine pound baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. O. c.. Ralston last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Stegner and son ol
Sioux Falls, S. D., are visiting with
the family of Leroy Stegner.
a ten-cent quality of tobacco il
found in the American Girl five cent
cigar sold exclusively by F. L. Peter
son. l3-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26
WHEN TO READ.

To know when to read is hardly
less important than to know what
20 read. Of course. everyone must
decide the matter for himself; but
one general counsel may be YEN
tured: Read only what you want to
read. and only when you want to
read it.
Some readers find the early mora
ing when they have all the world
to themselves, their best time for
reading and if you are good Sleep
er, and don t find early rising more
wearyiug than refreshing, there is
certainly no other time of the day
when the mind is so eagerly recep-
tive, has so keen an edge of appe-
tite. and absorbs a book in so fine
an intoxication. For your true
book lovers there is no other exhil-
Grafton so excellent as that with
which one reads an inspiring book
in the solemn freshness of the early
morning. Ones nerves seem pecul-
iarly strung for exquisite impres-
sions IN the first dewy hours OF
the day, there is virginia. sensi.
tiveness and purity about all our
senses, and the mere delight of the
eve in the printed page is usually
keener than at any other time. THE
MUSES. love the morning and that is
a fit time for study" said Erasmus
to his friend Christians OF Lubbock
and certainly if early rising agree:
with one, there is no better time
for getting the very best out of ;
book. Moreover. morning reading
has way of casting a spell of peac,
over the whole day. It has sweet
solemntzing effect on our thoughts
sort of mental mathis, and through
the day it accompanies us as Will
hidden music. There are othe
readers who prefer to do their read
ing at night, and l suppose tha
most people who read this articl,
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26

Earl Jones went to Minneapolis
on the early train last Friday, and
will enter upon an art course in
that city.
Reduced prices on picture framing
during the next 60 days. Call and see
O n new stock of furniture.
loft Moon & SWAN.
Miss Belle Martin started on
trip eastward last week, intending
to put in the winter visiting rela-
tives and friends at various points.
The lovers of sweets will find the
! chocolates made by "Pay Candy Co.,"
of Mankato, Minn., are very delicious
and pleasing to the taste, and are for
sale by the principle dealers of our
city. 15-3t
Mrs. Chas. Brewster and daugh-
! ter. Miss Estelle, of Paxton town
ship, are spending a couple Of
weeks visiting with Mrs. Brew
ster S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
kenney. residing near Bralnerd.
Mrs. Joseph D. Jackson returned
last Saturday from a two weeks
visit with friends at Rochester. Mr..
Jackson returned on the same day.
The latter has Just closed contract
for another years employment with
the wholesale house of Wyman
Partridge & Co.. at an increased
salary. His sale of goods last year
was larger than at any preceding
year.
Morgan Messenger: President
Clark Miller of the Redwood county
rural telephone company. was in
town Monday looking after the in
terests of that company here. a
large amount of wire and other ma
terial arrived Friday. Mr.. Miller
stated that as soon as the poles ar
rive the company would have {
crew OF seven or eight men at worl
and the construction of the system
would be pushed with all possible
speed. The central Office will be
located in the room at the head O
the stairway at the City Drug Store
. and if possible, a girl from thi:
place will have charge of it. Mr.
Miller also stated that the compan,
: had received notice that the pole:
) had been shipped, but at this writ
ing (Tuesday) they had not arrived
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26
HICKS 1905 ALMANAC.

To say that this splendid work Of
art is finer and better than ever, is
stating it mildly The demand for
it is far beyond all previous years.
To say that such results, reaching
through thirty years. are not based
upon sound sense and usefulness,
is an insult to the intelligence Of
the millions. Prof Hicks. through
this great almanac, and bis famous
family aud scientific journal, Word
aud Works, is doing a work for
the whole people not approached bv
any other man or publication. A
fair test will prove this to any rea-
sonable person. Added to the most
luminous course in astronomy for
1908. forecasts of storms and wealth
err are given, as never before. for
every day in the year, all charming
lv illustrated With nearly 200 en-
cravings, The price OF single
almanac, including postage and
mailing. is thirty cents. Word and
Works with the almanac is 81 per
year. Write to Word and Works
Publishing Co.: 2201 Locust ST
Louis, Mo-. and prove to yourself
their great value.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26
CTATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, Ii
~ cas- county. SIS.

CTATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, L.
~ cas- county, SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner OF the firm of F. J. Cheney &
Co.. doing business in the City Of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid. and that said
firm will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of CAT
ARRH that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day OF Decem Der. a. u.
1886. A. W. GLEASON.
(sEAIJ Notary Public.
Halls Catarh Cure is taken internally.
and act directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimon-
ials. free.
CHENEY L Co.. Toledo. O.
Sold by ali Druggists. 75c
Halls family Pills are the best.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26
Settlers Low Rates West.

Via the Northwestern Lines. Colonfst
ene-way tickets at very low rates every day
during March and Aprilto Colorado, Utah,
Montana. Nevada. Idaho, Oregon, Washing
ton. California, Victoria, Vancouver, New
Westminster. Nelson. Rossland and other
posRts in Koetenay District Also special
rouud-trip Homeseekers tickets on first and
:shirc Tuesdays in March. April and May.
Fsr all particulars apply to agents Chicago
Sad Northwestern Ry.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26
Money at 5 per Cent.

To loan on Redwood, Yellow Medi-
cine and Lyon county lands. Call OF
write if you want to borrow money Oh
farm security.
THE REDWOOD COUNTY LAND Co.,
11-tf Eesta, MINI.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26

FOR SE.IE.
Early huverS will secure the advantage of
socations on the many beautiful streams
and lakes wh;rh 1bN"~i with fish and
furnish a never enulng and most excellent
water supply. both for family use and for
stock.
Land is generally well tirnbered. the soil
fertile and easy OF cultivation. and this
IS rapidlv developing ir-o one of the greatest
sheep and cattle raising regions in the
uoCth west
Chicago Milwaukee. St. Paul. Minneapolis.
Duluth Superior. Ashland. and other tSSns
on The Northwestern Line furnish good
warkeS for stock and farm produce. For
further particulars address Geo. W. Bell.
Land CommisSi oner. Hudson. Wis. or G. H.
hacRae. Assistant Geueral.Passenger Agent,
St Paul Minu.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-11-26
First National Bank,

Established in 1872 Incorporated ntoa State
Bank in 1891.
Authorized Capital, $50, O00
Paid Up Capital, $4,000.
Surplus fund S2,75O
SECULAR Banking Business Transacted
OFFlCFRS:
4 c. BUE1IElSTER. President.
4. D. BALDWIN. Vice President,
H. a. BALDWIN, Cashier,
> w. MCMILLAN. Asst Cashier.
DIRECTOR
A. c. Burmeister. H. D. Baldwin, E. A
EusCher. \. +. Ward, II. L. Miller ana
z. A Baldwin.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-23
WARM WELCOME FOR L0UBET
St. Petersburg Gives Demonstration fer
French President.

ST PETERSBURG. May 23.-President
Loubet OF France was enthusiastically
welcomed here yesterday.
IN reply TO the address Of welcome by
the mayor. President Loubet said he
had no doubt that he would be cordially
welcomed in any part of Russia.
He knew that the hearts Of the people
of Russia and France beat in unison
President Loubet's progress through
this city was one continuous ovation.
The mayor met him on his arrival from
Tsarskoe SeIo. and offered him the ira
ditional bread and salt
N. Louhet in reply to the mayors
speech Of welcome. said he never doubt
ed the friendly greetings OF the Rus
SLAMS, because he was aware o. the gen
erous sentiments of the Russians to-
ward their guests. and knew that the
hearts OF France ard Russia beat in
unison.
N. Loubct visited the cathedral Of St.
Peter and St. Paul. and afterward visit
ed the tumbs Of the RomdnCifs and the
French hospital. He gave the mayor
100 900 francs to distribute among the
poor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

The Rev DR.. James S. Ostrander. q
well-known retired Congregational min
lister and long noted for his Iabors in the
Sunday school field, died yesterday
morning at his home. 361 Macon Street.
Brooklyn. n Y He was stricken with
paralysis six or seven years ago and had
Eeen confined TO his bed for the last two
years and . half He was born in Al
Eany, n y il 1892, and educated in
that city Almost from the beginning
Of his ministerial career ne devoted
himself to general Sunday school work.
and when he came to New York city. in
1859, he engaged in this field and also in
lecturing OF Seriptural topics
Jefferson Chase, q weIl-known inven-
tor, IS dead at Portland, Ne, aged sew
enty. He came OF a family in which the
interest in machinery was regarded as
an inheritance His father. John Den
nison Chase, invented the first all iron
and steel circular saw made in New
England The son followed in his ia
theirs footsteps, and since his twenty
fifth birthday had taken out thirty-four
patents, all OF which have been utilized
IN machinery production. Ee invented
the process for making pals from wood
pulp He was q native Of Concord, VI
The Rev. Arthur B. Noorehouse- aged
fOrty-four. rector Of St Luke's Episco-
pal Church in Lanesboro. Mass. died in
Pittsfield, Mass. yesterday He was
graduated from Union College in 1877
and from the Union Theological Semi
larry OF New York in 1882 He was as
sistant rector Of St PauI's Church,
Troy, and OF St Johns Church. Wash
ington. for many years. He had also
Teen rector Of Zion Church at Sandy
Hill, \. Y. and Of Grace Church Med
ford Mass.
Sarah Elizabeth Parker, sister of the
Rev Lindsay Parker, died yesterday at
St Peters rectory, 345 State Street.
Brooklyn, \. 7. She was born in Dub
lin. Less than year ago she came to
Brooklyn to visit her brother. and was
taken III with valvuIar trouble of the
Feart. She had been confined to her bed
for six months. Funeral services will
be held in St. Peters Church tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock Intermeut viii
be private.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-23
MARRIED SWEETHEART
AFTER FIFTY YEARS
Separated on Account Of Lovers Quar-
rel. But Comes Back an Old Man.

RUTLAND. Vt. May 23.-Thomas J.
Crouch, seventy-four years old, prom
ipent shoe dealer Of Topeka. Kan, and
Miss Mary J. Lane. sizty-eight years Of
age. Of Buel. n. Y. were married here
yesterday cy Rev. Norman Seaver. Fifty
years ago Crouch and Miss Lane were
residing in Buel. They were engaged 10
be married
As the result OF lovers quarrel they
se-arated, and shortly after Crouch
moved to Topeka and was married 10 a
young woman OF that place. Miss Lane
remained AZ Buel all her life and never
married. Crouch's wife died q few years
ago. A few days since he returned 10
BreI, sought out Miss Lane, and they
were married today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-23
FOREIGN iRBI4BRS
WILL Be SELECTED
New Feature of the United
StateS-MeXico Protocol.
The Custom of Each Country Designat-
ing It's Own Referees Abandoned
in This Instance.

y new feature in the protocol signed
yesterday between this country and
Mexico is the condition as TO the na-
tionality OF the arbitTators. Hitherto it
5as been the custom in arbitration mat
ters for each country 20 select its mem
bers of the tribunal with an umpire
from a neutral country
In this case Mexico and the United
states each select TWO men, but they
must be neither Americans nor Mexi-
cans. In other words, the tribunal is 10
be composed OF men entirely without
racial or patriotic bias. It thus inslres
fund question than would otherwise be
possible