davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
.PAWTUCKET BECOMES QUIET
Scarcely a Third of the Troops
 Sent Out This Morning.

A Dozen Cars Sent Out on the yari-
 ous. -Preconcerted Attack
 Made on "a Dexter Street Car-Mo-
 torman and Conductor Leave Car.
 Pawtucket, R. l., June 17.-Scarce- ly a third of the troops gathered at the armory here were sent out this morning to reinforce the local police i'll the Preservation of order. A dog en ears were started on the various lines through this city and Central Falls drl.ing the forenoon. The inter- city liffe was run on schedule time under guard of detachment of the militia, which was stretched out far. into the suburbs.
 A preconcerted attack was made on a Dexter street car in Central Falls during the forenoon. A cut-out switch set by strike sy1npathizers was used and when the car came to a Standstill for lack of power, stones were hurled with such violence at the conductor and motorman that they forsook the car. The motorman was struck sev- eral times, one stone doing some injury to his back.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
SHOT TO DEFEND A GIRL.
Young Man Who Had Insulted Hel
 Gets a Bullet in His Lung.

4OunS Man w no ddu lHSulleu Tier Gets Bullet in His Lungs
 Greenwich, June 17.-During a fight over two young girls on the Pember- wick road at midnight last night, John Martin. g years old. of Port Chester, was shot in the right lung and will die. He is now in the Stamford hospital. Walter Connels witnessed lookup. Daniel Donough, who used the revolver. was arrested at his home in New Rochelle.
 Lillie Hurley, years old, and Mary Petkey, 14 years old, were the cause of all the trouble. Both are in short dresses and wear theih hair hanging down their backs. To-day Mary Pet key said she and Lillie Hurley were at Rye Beach last night. and while there they met Walter Connels and Daniel Donough, who run shooting gallery. All started together for their homes in Glenville. They got off the trolley car at Byram bridge and walked up the Pemberwick road. Martin and another man followed them and made every effort to join the party, but were repulsed by the girls.
 They kept after them, however. and Martin walked up and grabbed Nellie Hurley by the arm and told her to go with him. She refused and pushed him away. The other man got hold of Mary Petkey. Martin made an in- sulting remark to Nellie Hurley and said that he would fight for her. At this Donough pulled out his revolver and told Martin and his friend to go about their business and leave their business and leave the girls alone Words followed and Donough pointed his revilver at Martin and pulled the trigger. The bullet entered Martins chest and he fell to the ground.
 The girls ran away and did not stop until they reached their homes in Glen vile. Between the three men, Martin was carried to Pemberwick. Seeing a light in James Powers house they took him there. Walter Connels, who had stayed with the wounded man was ar- rested. Donough went back to Rye Beach and gave his revolver to friend and then went home. He says acted in self-defense only after Martin picked up a stone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
NEGRO B SHOPS ADVICE
Colored Men Should Fight to the Death in Defense of Home.
Declarations Made at Meeting Held in Chicago to Protest Against Lynch ing in Illinois and Missouri.

ill Chicago to Protest Against Lynch
 ing in Illinois and Missouri.
 Chicago, June 17-"The time has come when the black man must de- pend upon himself for protection. do not stand for mobs, but every negro should be prepared to protect his home, his wife and children even to the death.'
 This advice was given at a meeting of negroes last night by Bishop Alex ander Walters of the African NJ. E.. church, after he had warned his hear CTS that all signs pointed to a time of great trouble for them. Bishop Wal ters is president of the Afro-American council
 The meeting was called to take ac- tion on the persecution of the negro residents of Eldorado and Harrisburg, III, and the lynching of Louis Wright in Missouri last winter.
 A resolution was adopted and tele- phoned to Governor Yates calling on him to take immediate steps to protect the lives and property of thee o1ored people of Eldorado and Harrisburg.
 Governor Yates, who is in Chicago, said last night:
 ''The authorities have been ordered to proceed against any persons who may have been guilty of assaults against the colored people of that local ity, and the law will be maintained"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
SOLDIERS ARRESTED.

Chicago, June 17.-Albert NJ. Beyer and Henry Maddaugh, soldiers belong. ing to the Second U. $. cavalry at Fort Sheridan, who disappeared last Satur- day, have been arrested in Chicago through information furnished by James Walkon, an ex-sailor who was on the Oregon in the battle of Santiago. They had been given employment in a livery stable, where they met WalLon. who told them the story of the battle of Santiago. In return the soldiers told their story, as Wallon later told the police. They said they had served both in Cuba and in the Philippines. Beyer said he was trying to earn money to visit his sister in Cincinnati.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
CRASH AT WETHERsFIELD.
Guard House at State Prison Struck bY
 Iightning.

Hartford, June 17.-During the elec- trical storm yesterday afternoon the guard house connected with the state prison at Wethersfleld was struck by lightning. A large hole was torn in the roof and the inside of the building considerably damaged.
 James Maddon. one of the guards, was thrown to the floor and badly in- jured both by the shock and fall He will recover.
 Lightning also struck barn in Hock- anum. owned by Norman $. Bromer, and the fire which resulted burned the building with it's contents. Loss about $1.50O covered by Insurance.
 A bolt of lightning also struck the steeple of the Immaculate Conception church in this city. but little damage was done.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
PUZZLE PROCESS SERVERS.
Twins Resemble Each Other so Closely


 That Lawyer Appeals to Justice.
 New York, June I.-Justice Gaynor was appealed to yesterday by law yer for relief from what he called evasions of service of legal papers by James l.. Watkins and his twin broth CT Lucius. They are said to be com- plete duplicates of each other. One of them was served with the papers in foreclosure proceeding and the other has not for the reason that when the process server catches one of them he declines service with the pleasant remark that he already has been served. For two months the effort to serve both of them has been going on. The Watkins brothers are clerks in building and loan bank in Fifth avenue.
 Justice Gaynor took the papers, say ing he would think over the question, but suggested that there ought to be some way of getting the twins togeth- CT without bringing them to court for service of the summons and complaint.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
"ALo ADAMS TRIAL BEGUN.
Prosecution Will Endeavor to Prove Him to Be Head of Policy Business.

"
 New. York. June 17-After a long series of delays and postponements, ''AP' Adams the alleged policy king" who was indicted together with Dolph Jantzen and Michael J. Bergen, former Chief Devery's brother in law, for hav- ing in his possession paraphernalia used in the policy business, was put on trial yesterday before Justice Scott in the criminal branch of the supreme court.
 Adams counsel announced that the basis of his defense would be an alle- gat1on of persecution. Adams will al- lege that, when his office in West Thirty-fourth street was rafded by the Parkhurst society agents $75,0OO in money, bonds and jewelry were taken away and not returned
 Assistant District Attorney Schur- man, who has charge of the prosecu- tion, in opening his case, said he would show by letters that Adams was the king pin" of the policy business.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
HORSE RAGE FOR $2o,o

New York, June 17.-The American and Journal says it has been definitely settled that the match race between Thomas Lawson's Boralma and B. E. Smathers' Lord Derby for side stake of S20,0O0 shall take place at Hart ford on Saturday, August ?. The horses have been matched and for feits of S5,0OO have been posted for some time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
MRS ASTOR DELANO DEAD.

New York, June 17.-Private dis patches from Delano, Switzerland, an- nounce the death of Mrs Laura Astor Delano, widow of Franklin H. Delano, and sister of the late John Jacob and William Astor. Mrs Delano, who was an aunt of Colonel John Jacob Astor and William Astor, had lived abroad for many years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
CITY NEWS.

The E. J. Manville Machine Co has decided to inaugurate the nine-hour day at its plant.
 Miss Mary Kane gave a whist party at her home on Wolcott street last night. at which large number of her friends were present.
 John Lyman, of 1090 East Main. street, is home once more, after serv- ing three years in the United States armwy in the Philippines. Army life must have agreed with him, as he is looking fine. <
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
SMALLPOX IN sUFFIELD.

Suffield. June 17.-Albert R. Ford, 8 farmer, aged 24, was taken sick with smallpox to-day, but the disease has taken a light form and is not expected to be serious in it's results. This is the second case in town, the first be- ing that of a farm hand who was em- ployed by Ford Ford is unmarried, his family consisting of his brother and sister.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
CLEyELANDs AT vILLANoyA.

Princeton. N. J., June 17.-Former President and Mrs Grover Cleveland left here to-day for Villanova, Pa, where MT Cleveland will deliver an ad- dress before the grauating class of St Thomas college, Villanova. The col lege will confer upon him the degree of doctor of jurisprudence.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17

by four horses. The mounted equer ries and gaiIy liveried postillions and outriders formed an imposing cayal- 0ade. Leaving the palace quadrangle by the George " gate the royal cor tege drove down the famous long walk, which was lined with cheering crowds. Crossing the review ground, the pro- cession reached the New Mile gates and passed up the course to the royal pavilion.
 In spite of the inclemency of the weather immense crowds assembled about the course and the royal party was everywhere. warmly welcomed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
REGAN,S TRIAL REGuy

New Haven, June 1.-The trial of Michael Began, who is charged with murder in the second degree, was be- gun at noon to-day. Began is accused of killing his wife. Up to 1 o'clock one juror had been secured. Judge Shum- way will preside at the tria..
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
TEUToNIC SAILS EARLIER.

New York, June 1.-The steamer Teutonic of the White Star line sailed to-day for Liverpool, a day earlier than usual, in order to make sure of land- ing her passengers in London i'll ample time for the coronation ceremonies of June 26.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17

London, June 17.-A despatch from Lord Kitchener, dated Pretoria. Mon- day, June 16, announces the additional surrender of 915 Boers. This com pletes the surrenders ill the 1ransvaal. The surrenders ill Orange River col- ony will be completed today and in Cape Colony there are only 150 more BoerS to come i'll.
 Lord Kitchener adds: s'I have hand ed over the South African constabu- lary to the civil authorities as the ne cessity for further military operations has ceased
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
STREET RAILWAY EMPLOYES.
1000 of Them Discuss Demands in
 Toronto and Appoint Committee.

Toronto, Ont, June 1.-The confer ence of street railway employees ad- journed at o'clock this morning. Nearly 1000 members were present and a committee of the board of trade was admitted. It was decided that the board ot trade committee should call a mass meeting for tonight of all the employees, at which meeting will be appointed a committee to meet with the railway company's officials and dis cuss the demands of the employees. In- ternational President Dilworth thinks the men will secure all they have asked for without resort to strike.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
CHELSEA ON THE ROCKS.

Groton, June 17-Steamer Chelsea, of the Norwich and New York Propel- Tor Co. struck on the rocks off Eastern Point this morning at 3:3O, during a fierce rain furry. She was bound to Norwich with a cargo of freight. Cap- tain Scott's tug Alert pulled the steam CT off at o'clock this morning. She is pratcicaly uninjured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
BRITISH MINERS WAGES CUT

London, June 17.-Lord James of Hereford, who has been presiding at an arbitration conference of the coal owners and miners of Lancashire, Yorkshire, South Wales and Scotland, has given casting vote in favor of the owners. The difficulty in question was one of wages, and his lordship's decis- ion has the effect of reducing the miners pay 10 per cent from the first making-up day in July.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI

Met in the Senate Chamber in Hart-
 ford To-Day.
 Hartford, June 17.-The meeting of the Society of the Cincinnati was held i'll the senate chamber at 80 today The following states were represented: Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Connec- ticut, New York, New Jersey, Penn sylvania, Maryland, Virginia and South Carolina. Winslow Ward, who was acting as president. caffed the meeting to order and the society was welcomed to the state by President Sanford of Iitchfield. A letter of/re- gret was read from Governor AIc- Lean. Lunch was served in the caps itol this afternoon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs Thomas Pryor of North River side street has returned from visit with friends in New York.
 A1olph F. King of North glm street is home from Philippines. MT King was a member of Troop E, Third cav- airy and spent eight months in the service.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
MABEL HANNA A BRIDE.
The Senator's Daughter Becomes the
 Wife of Harry Parsons

Cleveland, o, June 17-Miss Mabel Hanna. eldest daughter of Senator and Mrs Hanna was married yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to Harry Par sons. The Right Rev w. B. Leonard, Bishop of Ohio. officiated The cere- mony was performed at the home of Senator Hanna on Lake avenue.
 Last evening MT and Mrs Parsons left on the Northland for Sault Ste Marie where they will spend few months at the summer home of the bride. Tn the fall they will return to Cleveland where MT Parsons will en- gage in business in the office of Sena- tor Hanna.
 Presents continued to come to the Hanna home all day and several rooms were set aside to accommodate them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
sPANIsH-AMERIcAN TREATY.

Madrid, June 17-It was announced to-day that the Spanish-American treaty of friendship will not be ready for conclusion before the autumn, when the return here of the United States minister, Bellamy Storer, is expected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
CORRECTED RETuRNs.

New Haven, June 17.-Returns from all towns except Ledyard show the total vote on the new constitution to be 31, 1,476. Against the constitution 20,529, and for 10,947.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
ROBSON IN NEW LONDON.

New London, June 17.-Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson is here to- day to assist at the unyeiIing of the Spanish war trophy and to plant the oak at GrotQn Point.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
EDITOR. yANCE's FUNERAL.
Tn Difference to Many Requests It
 Wifi Not be Private.

New Britain, June 1.-The funeral of Robert J. Vance will take place at , o'clock on Wednesday afternoon to St Marks Episcopal church. It had been arranged to hold the services at the residence, but owing to the re- quest of many friends it was decided to change the plans.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
STORM IN SARATOGA.

Saratoga, N. Y., June 17.-A severe storm swept through here last even ing. Two of the new buildings of the Saratoga Polo club were wrecked.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
s25,oOo FIRE IN STAMFORD.

Stamford, June 17.-A three story brick building and dwelling house were destroyed by fire this afternoon. The loss will be $25.O00. The fire was caused by an explosion of gaso- lene.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
HILLS PC ,rgON IN 1896.

tion ''and Am a Democrat StilI''
 Buffalo. June 1.-The Express will print to-day in letter written by David E. Hill to the late Hamilton Ward of Belmont, on September 12. 1896, in which MT Hill said
 .The situation of a democrat who de sires at all times to be loyal to his party is very difficult. I am giving the matter very careful consideration and moving slowly. I was democrat before the Chicago convention and [ am a democrat still, very still"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
GOss-YOUNG WEDDING.
Daughter of A. M. Young and John A.
 Goss Married To-day.

Branford, June 17.-Miss Ella Shep- ardson Young, daughter of A. M. Young of New York, was married to John A. Goss, Yale '94. of Waterbury, this afternoon at o'clock in the An chorage, the summer residence of MT Young. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Francis T. Russell in the presence of fifty relatives and friends. After the wedding the couple left on an extended trip. They will reside in Wa terbury on their return.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17

The Rax is a favorite ascent with mountaineers. 1t is an extensive plateau, bounded on every side by pre- cipitous slopes, it's highest point being the Heukuppe, 6,593 feet. The ascent is in places easy, but some of the routes are dangerous and can only be followed by skilled climbers. Sev- eral fatalities have occurred from time to time on the mountain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17
THREE KILLED ON RAx ALPE.
Mountain Travellers Fell Over a Prect

pice 300 Feet in Height. Vienna, June 17-Franz Gothmann and two friends, who attempted the ascent of the Rax Ape yesterday, fell over precipice 300 feet in height and were killed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-17

London, June 17.-Rock Sand. AIa- her) won the Coventry stakes, of 10 sovereigns each. for two year oIds. The La Fleche lilly Afartin( was sec ond and Red Lily came in third. This cleared the way for the big race of the day, the Ascot plate (handicap of 20 sovereigns each) which was won by Scullion. Carabino finished second and Rambling Katie ran third. pT.sr- teen horses started.
 The Gold Vase, (of 200 sovereigns, given by the king, for three year olds) was won by George Fabers Ice Maid en.
 London, June 1.-The royal process sion left Windsor castle for Ascot Heath shortly before 1 p. m. Queen Alexandra, the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke and Duchess of Connanght, and the other guests at the castle and members of the court all participated. The procession was the first full state parade of that description since the death of the prince consort, and con- pisted af eight carriages. each drawn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-14
DlkeD az KING EDWARD.
Generals corbn. Young and "ooo
Guests OF Royalty.

London. Oct. li-Ambassador
Choatc and Generals Corb!n, Wood ana
Young were the guests of King Ed
ward AT luncheon nj buckingham
palace during the day in homer OF Lord
Kitchener prior 20 the lau"rs depar-
turc for India. where he Is 10 take
command OF the British forces. Lord
Roberts also was the guest oi the KING
General Corbin delivered TO the King
q message from President Roosevelt
expressing tho hope that King EDWARD
would lend hts assistance In creating
interest In Great Britain IN the 81.
Louis exposition The king replied
that he would answer the message per
sonally In the same kindly spirit IN
which II was sent.
Al tho conclusion OF a rather elab'
oratc luncheon his majesty arose and
proposed the health OF President
Roosevelt. The king spoke In most ad-
miring terms OF the president and ex'
pressed his delight at seeing such as
tlnguishcd Americans present. Before
any other toast could be proposed ms
majesty announced an Adjournment 10
the smokingroom whore he had iohe
talk with Generals Corbn. Young ana
Wood aud personally expressed 10
them his giadncss TO see them IN Eng
land. because" he said. Il feel we are
not only friends but relations.
The king asked many anes''o"S
about the American army.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-14
BOER GENERALS IN PARIS.
Botha. Oewet and Oearey Heartily
Welcomed.

Paris. oct 1.-THE Boer generals.
Do,ha. Dewet and Dclarey. arrived in
Paris during the day. Senator Paul
Ia, and the pro-Boer committee met
them nj the railroad station. After
speeches OF welcome had been deliv-
cred the party drove 10 hotel. The
vicinity OF the station and the route
10 the hotel were thronged with spec
tators who heartily cheered the Gener-
ais. although the crowds present and
the enthusiasm manifested were moth
Ing like the assemblages and demon
stration witnessed on the occasion OF
Mr.. Krugers arrival two years ago.
General Bc,ha. replying to Senator
Pauliat. said.
I'VE have suffered greatly and had
TO sign peace which was great
shock 10 YOU and us ! hope self-gov-
ernmcnt will soon be given 10 the Boer
people. for they Loyalty laid down their
arms and took the oath OF allegiance.
But Il must not be inferred from this
allegiance that they will allow them
selves to be dragged in the mud.
This statement was greeted with
cheers. The society for the aid OF Boer
children handed General Dewet $l5.'
600
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-14

CONFERS WITH MORGAN.
President Baer Makes a Trip to New
York CITY,

New York. Oct LIT Is learned
that President l,acr or the Philadelphia
and Reading company was called 10
New York on Sunday and that he spent
the day In close conference. probably
with J. +. Morgan. over the anthracite
coal miners strike. What the out
come OF the supposed conference will
be In "A matter OF complete guesswork.
The greatest mystery was thrown
around the movements OF Presiden.
Baer. lie left hts home in Reading
Pa. on n special train al O'Clock Sun
day morning and arrived In Jersey
City ai IL. 81 O'Clock. From that mo
mcni until he stepped from ferry
boa, nj IL O'Clock in the evening abso-
lu,.ly nothing certain IS known OF his
movements The Herald publishes the
following:
J. T. Morgan's yach, Corsa!r lay a,
anchorage In the North river Of Thir-
y nth stree, all Sunday Mr Morgan
was aboard
Three men w.-. said 10 be in confer
cnce with him from early in the after.
noon until after II O'Clock AT night.
Hpout y ~ 8soth u HAUNT IL NhT ~
the ferry bearing n servant with bag.
gage check and hc returned To the Cor
Sair a little later with saichel
Al l0:l Is two men came ashore an!
entered n cab that had been waiting
for them for more than an hour. They
hurried into the cab without even civ
INK any directions and the driver start
cd up About block away he leaned
over TO find out where his passengers
wanted 10 go.
In the dim light the older Of the two
men appeared TO be George r. Baer.
president OF the Reading company
Dispatches from W!lkesharrc are 10
the effect that announcement Is mo
mcn,arily expected there o! "a settle
mcni OF the great strike
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-10-14
Deafness Cannot he Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only one way 10 cure deafness
and tia, Is by constitutional remedies
Deaines~ Is caused 10y ar in,iamed con-
di,ion II the mucous lining 0. the Eus-
tachian Tube. Nv This tube gets in.
famed you have rumblinC sound OF
imperfect hearing and when il entirely
closed deafness is the result. and un 'ess
this inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored toits normal condit.
ion hearing will he destroyed forever.
Nine cases ont IL ten are caused 10y cat
arrh, which If nothing but an inilameti
condition % the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case ot pea're = caused by catarrh
that como. be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send,or circulars free.
+. j. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo. O.
Sold 10y Druggists ioc.
Halls Famil, Pills are the best.