davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-27

III the District Court of the United
~ for the Northern District of Geor-
|n re:
John K. Mckinney No. 745.
p.... Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
Tuition for discharge having been
ANVIL ,u N conformity with law by the above
ueu bankrupt, and the court having
lot., ordered, that the hearing upon said
t oIaI be had March Doth, 1902, at 10
i LUX N a. m, at the United States Dis
S N.Y. oourt room, at Atlanta, Ga, notice
aroleoy given to all creditors and other
h t' vI IN interest TO appear at the time
pace named and show cause, if any
~ " nave, why the prayer of said bank
n 1Ur discharge should not be grant
LUIS 18th day of March, 1902.
- W. G. CARTER, Clerk.
t, al sle District Court of the United
''S lor the Northern District of Geor-
re:
David 7. Miller. No. 744
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
i ed leution for discharge having been
s,mo a conformity with law by the above
IIv 'a bankrupt, and the court having
ptiti Ciuered that the hearing upon said
8cIIIn De had March Doth, 1902, at 10
H. C cd. d. m, at the United States Dis
ber0oIIuf room, at Atlanta, Ca, notice
eTso1oy gwen to all creditors and other
hd n Is IN interest to appear at the time
h. Iace named and show cause, if any
Y Dt lave ia. why the prayer of'said bank
IN. NJ discharge should not be grant
w ms 18th day of March, 1902.
W. G. CARTER, Clerk
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-27

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of Geor-
ola
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-27

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of Geor-
gia.
In re:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-27

It's easy enough to punch
man IN the jaw over telephone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-27

~. Ia Ihe District Court of the United
, :" LOT the Northern District of Geor-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-03-27

to' me District Court of the United
No LOT the Northern District of Geor-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
s.Bergar fz1ns,, la,uaes Police.

VIENNA, Oct 24 The police Of
Agram, capital Of Croatia-Slavonia
Hungary, have received complaints
from the Crsatian colony in New York
concerning Peter Medries, who is fa-
miliarly known as The Beggar King
OF Heboken" and who was believed to
be visiting AgraRa, his birthplace. The
CrOatians Of New York asked the
Agram authorities to help.them take
steps against their countryman on the
ground that the fair name of their
colony was disgraced by Modries'
questionable way OF making a living.
The police made Investigations and
discovered that NIodries, accompanied
by young WOMAN, had just sailed
on a fast steamer for the United
States. They ascertained that 1.-THE
Beggar King Owls two valuable
houses in Agram and that he claims
to own two tenement houses in Ho-
boken.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
Prtn~s cA.nfa at.sleat Point.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 24.-Ths
government steamboat Dolphin, carry
ing the crown prince Of Siam and his
suit, anchored OF West Point early
yesterday afternoon. The princes par
ty was Immediately brought ashore in
small boat. As the craft left the Dol
phtn salute Of tWenty-one guns was
fired from the ships deck, and the 81
amese colors were run up. At tbs
wharf the prince was met by Colonel
Mills and his staff. General Fred D.
Grant also was with the receiving ofa-
GERS. a troop Of cavalry acted as es-
cort, and as the guests started across
the plain salute was AIRED. The bat
talon Of cadets was drawn up in line
in front Of the barracks, and grand
review followed. The prince was con
Quoted through the academic buildings,
the library and other departments.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
ANOTHER DIRECT LINE.

Milwaukee, Wis.,. Oct PA local
paper says by the first of the coming
year, or as soon as piece of expen-
Siye bridging and trestle work thirteen
miles in length shall be completed into
Cincinnati, Milwaukee will have an.
other new and direct short line all rail
outlet to the east. This desirable line
for Milwaukee will be brought about
by the completion about January / of
the Cincinnati, Richmond and Muncie
railroad an entirely new and indepen-
dent line, which has been built by a
Boston syndicate from Hammond. Ind
in a direct line to Cincinnati and which
is now operating 200 miles Of. road
The connection with Milwaukee is
made by traffic agreement with the
Pere Marquette system, which will run
car ferry between Milwaukee and
Lacrosse, Ind.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
AGAINST BRIDGE TRUST.
Berlin Bridge co Brings Suit for Sat
600 and Interest.

The suit of the Berlin Iron Bridge Co
against the American BrldgeACo, other.
wise known as the bridge trust. was
reached for trial before Judge Ralph
wheeler in the superior court at 400
yesterday afternoon. BY agreement it
went over to 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing.
The American Bridge CO absorbed
the Berlin Iron Bridge Co and in con-
slderatiOn of the transfer of the plant.
the promoters of it agreed to pay the
Berlin Iron Bridge Co 100000. At
the time of the absorption Of the Ber-
lin Iron Bridge Co the company had
several contracts for bridges which
were in course of execution. The Rer-
lin Iron Bridge Co guaranteed to the
promoters of the bridge trust that
these contracts would net Is per cent
profit. To insure itself against loss
the American Bridge Co withheld 10
per cent Of the purchase price from the
Berlin Iron Bridge Co until it was de-
termined how these contracts would
result. The Berlin Iron Bridge Co
claims that the contracts netted the
bridge trust the guaranteed Is per
cent and claims that it is entitled to the
10 per cent which was held back.
The American Bridge Co claims that
the contracts did not net the guaran-
teed 10 per cent and it refused to pay
the 10 per cent. This is the defense.
William Waldo Hyde and Arthur T..
Shipman are LAWYERS for the plaintiff.
and Charles E. Perkins is for the de-
fendant Charles Mcdonald Of New
York, who is said to be leader among
bridge builders and who was chairman
OF the executive committee of the
American Bridge Co, and Charles NJ.
jarvis and Frank T. Wilcox were in
court yesterday afternoon as witness
es for the plaintiff AS it was so late
in the afternoon when the case was
taken up none of the officers of the de-
fendant corporation was in court but
they will be present on Tuesday morn
ing when the hearing in the case will
be resumed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
Muasey Huys Boston journal

BOSTON, Oct. 24.-Frank A. Munsey
of New York has bought from Stephen
O'Meara and his associates all the
stock of the Journal Newspaper COM
pany, which owns and publishes the
Boston Morning, Evening and Sunday
Journal. Mr.. Munsey will develop the
property extensively in all departments
and directions, the new Journal build
ing, which is almsst ready for occu-
pancy, aiding materially to that end.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Palmer, the newspaper
broker of New Yerk, who also repre-
sented Mr.. Munsey in his purchase of
the Washington Times and the New
York News, says that this purchase is
in line with Mr.. Munsey's policy of es-
tablishing a chain of strong newspa-
pers under one ownership at important
points throughout the country. Mr..
; 3leara's relations to the Journal will
semain unchanged except in respect Of
OWnership.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
NO MORE NEWSPAPERS.
Judge-Case Orders Sheriff to Stop
Newspaper Reading in Court.

Judge-Case Orders Sheriff to Stop
Newspaper Reading in Court
New Haven, Oct 24.-Judgs Case in
the superior court yesterday afternoon
reoeued against the practice which mas
grown ia recent years OF reading news
papers ii court. During the progress
OF the Kelly trial yesterday atterAson
z number OF afternoon papers We're
being read in both the gallery and the
main hoor The first paper was
brought in by one of the court officers
and he was reading it under the shell
ter of the clerks desk. At the re-
PorterS' table another evening paper
was being diligently peruSsd by news
paper men and lawyers, while among
the witnesses on the other side of the
room was still another paper. Up
stairs half a dozen papers were being
read by the spectators.
By some unlucky chance all the pa
pers We're turned over simultaneously,
and the rustling of the stiff sheets dis
turbed the proceedings slightly. Judge
Case looked up sharply and said:
Sheriff, want those papers put up.
This is not the place to read newspa-
pers'
Judge Case spoke in his accustomed
quiet manner, but it had its effect
Everyone of the readers thought he had
been addressed personally and it is
safe to say that newspapers will be left
severely alone during the rest Of the
term.
Hardly had the courts mandate been
uttered before Clerk Gallagher entered
the court room with an evening paper
in his hand, but he did not read it dur
ing court.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
STRIKE AvERTED.

Chicago, Oct 24-A strike. Of the
hack, cab and coupe drivers employ ed
by Chicago livery stables and under
takers was averted at joint meeting
of the employers, teamsters and the
executive board of the Chicago Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor early to-day The
drivers demanded working day of
twelve hours, $14 week, and % cents
an hour for overtime, but a compromise
was reached on S12 week for seven
days work of twelve hours each and
%, cents an hour overtime The new
scale will go into effect on November
and all future differences to be set
tied BY arbitration. Nearly 1000 men
are affected 81
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
CORONATION HoNoRs.

London, Oct 24.-Nearly four hun
dred recipients of coronation war
honors were invested by King Edward
at buckingham palace this morning.
The inTesture was carried out in the
ball room with unusual ceremony.
All the great officers of state were
present and the scene was particularly
brilliant as al the participants, in
connection with his majesty's instruc-
ttons, Wore all the ribbons, orders or
medals they possessed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
BROOM INDUSTRY.

New York, Oct 24-Arrangements
have been made, according to the
Tribune, for financing the proposed
combination of broom manufacturers
which if formed will have capital
Of the companies engaged in manufac-
turing brooms in the United States is
about SS,000,000 and their yearly out
manufacturers who have been asked
to give options on their plants repre-
sent 75 per cent Of the broom industry
Of the country.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
BARRIERS STILL AT ODDS.
Present Indications Show No Signs
of An Agreement.

or An Agreement.
The boss BARRIERS met last night ana
decided to try conclusions with the
journeymen and unless something un-
expected turns up the battle Will be
on after week from tomorrow.
Where so many men who can use
razors throw down the gauge Of battle
and engage in fight to finish there
is sure to be some cutting. The boss
es are endeayoring to get all propri-
etorS Of shops into the organization
and think that there will not be many
outside the masters union by d week
from to-day. Meanwhile the journey
men are laying plans for putting up a
stiff fight and judging by the looks of
things they will lead the bosses Il
good dance. Some people regard the
impending BARRIERS strike as Providen-
tial. The weather will soon be pretty
cold and as there is precious little coal
or wood in the market, thanks to the
republican party, those who cannot
afford to keep a fire will be glad of
the rowaamong the BARRIERS for an .ex-
cuse to wear whiskers so that the
sooner the boys stop shaving the bet
ter some folks will like it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
FEW MINOR CHANGES
Reciprocity Treaty Submitted to Sec
retary Hay by President Palma.


New York, Oct 23.-It can be stated
authoritarively that with the exception
of a few minor changes the reciprocity
treaty subni..-rreSd by Secretary Hay to
President Palma is acceptable to the
Cuban president and cabinet, cables
the Havana correspondent of the Trl-
bune. Instructions as to changes de-
sired have been sent to Minister Que
sada at Washington, and if approved
by the United States the treaty will
be sent to congress soon after it re-
conveneS.
just what alterations are asked can
not be learned, but it is said Cuba
wants equal terms for certain Cuban
commodities. President Palma has
guarded carefully the contents Of the
treaty. However, it is safe to say it
provides for 20 per cent reduction.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
A new ELECTION.
Gov. Mclean Warned Sheriffs
to Issue Call
FOR RUSsELL's SUCCESSOR.

Time Too Short to Comply With Law
Before Regular Eiection-The Dead
Congressman's Family Receives
Messages OF Condolence-One From
President Roosevelt-Factory in
Which the Dead Man Was Interest,"
| ed Closed Until Next Thursday.
Hartford, Oct 24.-On account Of
the death OF Congressman Russell a
Special erection must be held. The
time before the state election, Noven-
Der 4, is too short to comply with the
secret ballot law. Governor Mclean
to-uay noIlned all the sheriffs in the
thrd congressional district to issue
warnings for the special election
which will be held November 5, the
day after the regular election.
Danielson, Oct 24.-Many messages
OF coincidence on account OF the death
or Congressman Charles A. Russell
have been received by the family.
Among them was the following from
President Roosevelt
Mrs Charles A. Russell.
you have my sympathy in your
great sorrow.
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
Senator o. FL. Platt of Connecticut
sent the following:
Il am sure you know how deeply
we mourn with you We will attend
the funeral
Senator Joseph R. Hawley's message
was as follows:
We heartily Sympathize with you
IN your great af1iiction. Mr. Russell
was one Of the loveliest of men
nope to be with his friends in honor
ing his memory
messages expressing sympathy were
also received from Congressmen Hill
and Sperry of Connecticut. GilIet Of
New York. Roberts Of Massachusetts.
Hopkins Of Illinois, Henry Casson, SER
seant-of- arms of the house; j. I'll. Ken
ney, assistant-sergeaont-a Of the
house, and A. Morris Lowe, Washing
ton correspondent of the Boston Globe.
Mrs Russell has been confined to her
room since her husbands death. She
Is completely broken down. but it is
thought that absolute qriet and rest
TOT the next few days will enable her
to attend the funeral Monday.
Mrs /. D. Russell Of Worcester. Mass
s's7NS. AtOAAiEl VI luG FldiG congress-
man. will probably be unable to come
to the funeral on account Of feeble
health.
The buildings Of the Sabin factory.
IN which Congressman Russell was in
terested, have been draped in black
and closed down until next Tuesday.
The postoffice In KilIingly is also
draped in mourning colors. as are the
public buildings in Danielson.
speaker Henderson to-day appoint
ed the following members of Congress
to represent that body at the funeral
Of CONGRESSMAN RrsseII: Messrs
Sperrv. Henry and HilI of Connecti-
cut: Payne. New York: nalzelI. Penn
sylvania; Hopkins, Illinois; Grosvenor.
Ohio; Steele. Indiana: Tawney. Mime K
sofa; McCaul. Massachusetts,: Long.
Kansas: Babcock. Wisconsin,: MetcaIf.
California; Richardson. Tennessee:
Robertson. louisiana; Swanson. vir-
gin'a; Mcclellan. New York: New
lands. Nevada, and Cooper, Texas.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
Governor 0dei7 II Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct. "A. 4.-Gev-
ernor Odell was given an enthusiastic
welcome on his arrival III the Flower
City last night He came from Auburn,
arriving at 6 o'clock. He was escorted
to the Powers hotel, where, after din
ner, an informal reception was held.
Fitzhugh hall, where the meeting was
held, was crowded to its a-acity, aa-
mission being by ticket. Senator De
pew accompanied the governor as we'll
as number Of prominent Republicans
Of western New York
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
Judge Harlan ENDED class eight.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a. - Justice
Harlan of the United States supreme
court, who is member Of the faculty
of the Columbian university law
school in this city, interfered and pre-
vented a class fight between the fresh
men and sophomores. Justice Harlan
is giant in stature, and, although six
ty-nine years of age, he is still vigorous
and active, golf being one of his daily
exercises. The youngsters were ne
match for him when he entered the
arena
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
PRINCE CHING,s REQUEST.

Pekin, Oct 24.-Prince Ching, presi-
dent of the foreign Office, intends to ask
Germany to interpret the 'Invidious
stipulation" regarding the evacuation
of Shanghai by the foreign troops as
embracing all China, thus removing
the implication that the Yang Use
Kiang valley is threatened by British
schemes of aggrandizement. AS the
German are pleased with the agree
ment as it stands it is doubtful if
Germany will comment
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
DROWNED AT KAaIcHArKA.

Seattle, Wash, Oct 24.--Dr Adrian
Mon1d, formerly French vice-consul In
Seattle, and Oswald Steele OF Fair Ha-
ven, Wash, who were drowned in at
tempting to land boat at Kamchatka.
it is said by friends here, were looking
over the ground Of great fishing con-
cession secured from the Russian gov
ernment This concession is said to
have been granted by fine governor OF
Pre-Amur and gave the right for ex-
elusive fishing along the northern coast
Of Siberia. Details Of the disaster al
meagre.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
SOLDIER A THIEF.
Accused 9 Member OF His Company

and Then Confessed.
New Haven. Oct "a. Something of
sensation was caused among mem
Ders of the Second regiment, G. N. G.,
when they returned from Wallingford
last night. Quartermastsr Sergeant
Landy, who is also supernumerary
policeman. arrested George Lane and
James J. Clark, priYateS in Company
3, on the charge of theft. At police
headquarters Landy said that while
the soldiers were waiting for the
train at Wallingford Lane stepped up
to young woman and snatched q sill
yer bracelet from her wrist. When
accused Of the theft Lane said that
Clark was the man who took it. The
men were allowed to enter the rail-
road car unmolested. When this city
was reached the men were arrested.
The bracelet was found upon Lane.
and he admitted the theft, exonerat.
ing Clark. The latter was discharged.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
AT BOUNDARY MONUMENTS.

Seattle, Wash, Oct "A special to
the Post -Intelligencer from Juneau,
Alaska says United States Judge
Brown has received word from Com
missioner Geron of Porcupine that
Johnnie Stick, an Indian, has guided
J. w. Smith and, Frank Alterinose to
the boundary monuments Russian)
six in number, in Rainy Hollow,
southeast of there, found by Lieuten-
ant Emmens. The district is a vast
mineral belt in American territory.
The monuments are ten feet high and
built of stone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
Two Killed at = Cro.s,nr

GREENFIELD, Mass, Oct. 24.-Jo-
seph Wallace and James Moriarity, two
Guilford (Vt) farmers, each about six
ty-dve years of age, were Instantly
killed at the Allen street crossing of
the Boston and Maine railroad, just
outside Of this town, their vehicle be-
ing struck by the northbound Montreal
express. The men were driving home.
The express was stopped and the
bodies brought back to Greenfield sta
fin11
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
.kTTOREEY O'NEILL'S ANSWER
In. the Flanagan-Hynes Election
Contest.

Defense VIII Be Based on Two
Grounds The Affair Will Probably
BE Heard at Short Calendar Ses-
sion Next Tuesday.
The answer to Attorney Roots
complaint in the election contest be.
tween James a. Hynes and John III.
Flanagan was filed with Clerk Marsh
of the superior court to-day by After
ney C'Neill 1t shows that the de-
fense will be hdsal upon two grounds.
The first is a gane,ll defense ana tnc
second speclnc
The complaint reviews the vote cast
in the respe :t.v,. wards, and tire ar.,
swer thereto says that paragraphs /.
2 and 13 therein are admitted. Ali
the others ar. denied
The second defense is US follows:
I. Said Johl 81. Flanagan at the
said election was not a candidate of
the democratic party for registrar of
voters; but was q candidate for said
offlce OF the Economic league so-called.
2. All of the ballots cast for said
Flanagan at said election contained
the words Democratic Ticket print
SQ ~ lie ue&u Ln6reOI.
3. These words Democratic Tick
ct" We're fraudulently printed at the
head Of each of the ballots so cast for
the said Flanagan, forNthe purpose of
fraudulently indicating to the voters
at said election that the names print
ed thereon for the several Offices to
be voted for thereat were regularly
nominated candidates of the democrat
ic party to be voted for at said cleo
tion
4. The name John u. Flanagan
was printed on each Of said ballots SO
cast for him in a uniform style and on
none Of said ballots was his name 9th
erWise written thereon, nor were
pastors so-called used on any of said
ballots SO cast for him which were not
counted
It was brought to Mr. O'Neill's at
tention that the word ssticket'' was
not on the ballots and he said that
made no difference, as the matter
could be amended by simply erasing
that word. At short calendar next
Tuesday the matter may be heard.
but it is very doubtful If it will be.
The probability is that a day on
which to hear it will be appointed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
A.successfuI Convention.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 24.-The Disci.
pies of Christ have just ended one Of
the most encouraging and best attend.
ed religious conventions ever held.
More than 7,Ce0 delegates were regis
tered, and probably 5000 others were
visitors to this city Probably no SEES
sion was attended by less than 1000,
and several attendances saw from TO-
600 to 1900 persons gathered at the
Coliseum
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
DANBURY ACCIDENT REVIVED.
Suit Brought by Bernard thinner and
Wife for 1000 Each

wire Tor $4,000 Each.
Bridgeport, Oct 24.-The first Of the
actions likely to arise out Of the seri-
Gus accident at Sandy Hook on the
Highland division Of the Consolidated
road on October 3, has. been COM
menced against the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Co.
The complaint is made by Bernard
thinner and wife of PlainviIle. They
ask for $4,000 each. The papers We're
served yesterday and are returnable
to the Hartford county superior court.
MI thinner in his complaint says that
MS spine was injured, his foot crushed
and his. internal arrangements dis
turbed. His wife was squeezed ana
also suffered from shock and internal
injuries.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24

: SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-The Bul-
letin says that fire has been burning
in the coal bunkers of the battleship
Oregon for three days. A board Of sur
vey has been summoned to examine
the vessel, and it will be some time be-
fore she will be able to depart for Ma
Mia. Repairs viii have to be made and
a new supply Of coal put on board be-
fore the battleship can sail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
WIN Try to Fad Strike.

PARIS, Oct. 24-It has been semi
officially announced that Premier
Combes in Difference to the desire of
the chamber of deputies and the gov
ernment will use his influence to Sc.
cure a pacific solution of the coal
strike He will open negotiations with
the mine owners and the striking min
ers with the view of having the matter
arbitrated
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
EXCEEDS THE EsTIMATE.

Chihuahua, Mex, Oct 24.-It is an
annouced that the estate of the late
Alexander r. Shepherd, better known
as Boss Shepherd, formerly of Wash
ington, p. G.. far exceeds the estimate
Of $4,000, 900 in value as originally
made. It amounts to more than $10.-
600. 600 and consists almost exclusively >
Of rich mines ID the Batapilas district.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-24
A SWEEPING INJUNCTION.
Judge in Cleveland Causes a Sensation
in Labor Circles

III I1dUUT OITCIVS.
Cleveland, O., Oct 24.-Judge Ford
of the common pleas court has issued
an injunction that practically applied
to every union man in the city. The
Walters union some time since began
boycott against a non-union restau-
rant. The proprietor obtained an in
junction against them. The Bridge
Workers union then took up the fight
and the proprietor applied for an in
junction against all members of the
United Trades and Labor council. with
the result that Judge Ford granted a
temporary srestraining order. The
sweeping in5uDction has caused a SEN
satfon in labor union circles.