davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
CITY NEWS.
Skating at the rink tonight.

Skating at the rink tonight
 Special forecast for Connecticut: Fair weather; colder tonight: high northwest winds. diminishing ill force.
 The Keegan- -Hyland Co has dis will hereafter be carried on by the I, 4. Keegan Co.
 The ladies of the sAIaccabees will not hold q meeting this evening, but will hold a regular session on Mon day evening i'll ForeSrars' hall
 J. Edward Jones, who was appointed q special constable to act without pay from the city, on the premises of J. $. Elton. appeared in the city clerks office to-day and was sworn i'll by City Clerk NJ. J. Ryan.
 Real Estate Agent Walter E. Lam non has sold tract of land on Fleet sreet, near St Thomas church. to Morris Taffell, who will erect thereon block that will accommodate sever al families.
 The remains of Arthur, the years and 9 months old son of NIr and Mrs Augustus ]. Smith of New York. for merly of this city, were brought here today and inferred in St Joseph , cemetery. The child died Saturday of pneumonia after short illness
 John Parry. while at work in the Benedict S Burnham factory a few days ago, received painful wound by his thumb coming in contact with Il tube. The Injury incapac;tated Mir Parry and it will be several days be- fore he is able to resume W orll.
 pr Galley had tip-over n the snow at noon to-day. The doctor jumped into his sleigh opposite his office on North Main street and in turning around the vehicle turned wrcng side up, landing the doctor and his robes in bed of beautiful white snow. The horse started down street aIG turned into Abbott avenue. where ,:e got onto the sidewalk and after galloring a hundred yards or so he co'l detl with post and freed himself from tho sleigh and then rushed down Phoepjx avenue and into his boarding stable at the corner of Brook and East Main streets. The doctor was Is good as new when he pulled himself out of the drift and with the exception Of some slight injury to the sleigh the damage ec lHe OuliJ ulQ uOt amOuur 10 any. thing worth mentioning.
 There was an amusing scene on East Main street In front of the Savoy hotel about 12:45 today. Two rag ped dlers were driving along Hast Main street when the horse stopped on the ear tracks before the Savoy hotel. Try as they would the drivers coul,i not gc, the horse to move. Just then rha tToI ley car came along. But still the horse remained on the tracks. X crowd ot 300 or 400 persons had gathe ed about the. team by this time. About q dozer men were kicking and beafii.. tht horse, but it wouldn't stir an inch. Rct pepper and turpentine were injected into him, but all in vain. While thi: 1 was being done about 100 boys on the l sidewalk were amusing thenls siyes hy l pelting the occupants of the team witt snowballs. At length one of the He brews couldn't stand 1t any longer an( went in search of q policeman. Ate about ten minutes work the horse wa, l half pushed and half pulled off th' tracks by a dozen men.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
WOMAN VACCINATION SICK.

Collinsville, Feb 1s.-Miss May D. Sloan of Hartford. teacher in the public schools here, was taken home yesterday in a serious condition fol- lowing vaccination. A week ago Miss Sloan was vaccinated and by Wednesday she was suffering great agony. Since then she has been un- able to attend to her school duties and has been under the care of doe tor at her boarding place here. Her parents came for her yesterday What adds to the worriment over her condi- tion is the fact that brother died from vaccination few years ago and q sister was ill six years from the same cause.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
PATIENTS IN FIRE.
400 of Them Taken Out of a
 Battle Creek Sanitarinm,
os4Y TWO WERE .sJuRED.

and q Girl Jumped rom
 T nird Story Window Both Have
 Broken Legs as q Result-Alany or
 the Patients, Unable to Help Tbein-
 selves. Had to Be Carried out-The
 Loss Will Reach S3oo,OOo.
 Battle Greek, Mich, Feb 1S.--The great Kellogg sanitarium was entlreiy destroyed by fire early to-day. The main building is entirely gone and the hospital is now afire. Four hundred patients were taken out safely.
 But two accidents occurred dtlllng the removal of the 400 patients. Que woman and a girl became frightened and jumped from third story windows. Both have broken legs. The origin of the fire is unknown. The main baild- ing which has been destroyer was 312 by 100 feet and six stories LigL. The loss will be at least S300,O00.
 As soon as the fire was discovered watchmen ran through the corridors arousing the sleeping patients on each Of the six floors. Many of hem were unable to help themselves ana were carried to places of safetF hy the nurses. The corri l5rs filled with smoke very rapidly and about half of the in mates of the building were forced 10 come down the fire escapes. The san- ftarium stood on hill and water press tlre was low, therefore the water sup ply was insufficient. Both the main building and the hospital are now i'll ruins. It is almost miraculous that none of the patients lost their lives. The loss will be about S3G0,000, ac- cording to latest estimates.
 Mrs H. c. Daniels of Eldorado. Ark, jumped from an upper window and sustained broken leg
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
TO MnvE PLANT

New Haven. Feb 1S.-The Housa- tonic company Of Wallingford. com posed of Waterbury and Bridgeport capitalists, will shortly remove it's Wallingford plant for the manufacture of silver and brass novelties to. this city. Its present force of 149 hands will be increased to 200 Recently q consolidation of this company with the Eagle Spoon company of North Haven was effected, the capital stock under the merger being S15O,O0O. Better fa- cilities for shipping are said to be the reason for removal
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
IS VISITING HERE.
Baron D'Estournelies is Visiting Am bassador Cambon at Washington.

Washington, Feb 18.-The French ambassador, M Cambon, has as his guest at the French embassy Baron D'Estournelles de Constant, who has come to this country on an important mission. The baron is a member of the permanent Hague tribunal of ar bitration. He is also q member of the French chamber of deputies. The baron comes to America to carry for ward his plans for the development of a better state Of feeling between the people of this country and of France. The baron will leave for Chicago on Wednesday, where he will address the Union League club on Washington's s birthday. Later he will visit New York and Boston.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
TO RELEASE ANDREWS.

Detroit, Mich, Feb 1S.-Another ef- fort was made late last nigit to re- lease F. c. Andrews, vice-president of the City Savings bank, when is TOW In receivers hands, on ano ,har bond of S15,000 The sureties wera befoi c Police Judge Whelan ready +f sign the bond but on the announcement of Prosecuting Attorney Hunt that Ali drews would be Immediately placed under arrest on another charge. the matter was dropped for the present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
BANQUET OF BUSINESS LEAGUE

Chicago, Feb 1S.-The National Bus mess league has received an accept ance from the secretary of the treas ury, Shaw, in response to an invitation to be present at the annual banquet of the league February 27. The secre- tary will speak on the "Commerce and Industries of the West" Harry A. Garfield has also agreed to speak on the United States consular service. Other prominent men will speak.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
DENOUNCED RESOLUTIONS.

Portland, Ore, Fe 1S.--A mass meet ing of citizens of Portland denounced the resolutions adopted recently by the trustees of the Portland chamber of commerce favoring the unrestricted immigration of certain favored classes of Chinese. The audience, composed largely of laboring men, was enthusiasts tic in the endorsement of the resolu- tionS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
SROVELS bND SN[EP[RS.
Busy All Over New England
 After Yesterdays Storm

Many Steamers Appeared at New York
 Port To-day That Had Ben Snow
 Bound-Snow Continued to Fall ilI
 Northern New York This Morning
 Twenty-Five Inches on the Level at
 Johnstown.
 Boston, Feb 1S-As predicted by the weather bureau the heavy storm which prevailed yesterday had passed over to-day and q pale winters sun looked down upon an army of shoTeIers and sweepers clearing away the snow.
 The gale which at one time reached velocity of fifty-six miles had fallen to a normal breeze, and rather nlii1 temperature soon turned tue snow in tie streets into slush so that trayeiing was most disagreeable.. St.eet and steam railroads had kept their lines clear and during the nighr learly all Of the broken telegraph and telephone wires had been repaired. No 5nariile disasters have been reported up to this forenoon from any point alorg the New England coast
 New York Feb 1S.-Witn the pass ing of the storm of yesterday and clear sky once more overheil. T large fleet of steamers appeared at the ell- trance of this port this mornilig bound in from coast and distant foreign ports They comprised large passenger liners and freighters, the largest being tie North German Lloyd steamer kaiseln Maria Theresia. 4 large nullber more | are expected during the day. as many are due. among them the Atlantic Transport liner Manitou, from Lon son. Red Star liner Friesland, from Ant werp, Anchor liners Karamania and l California, from Mediterranean ports, and Red D. liner Philadelphia. from Venezuela
 Malone. N. Y. Feb 1S.-rhe storm which struck northern New York Mon- day evening continued this morning. About eight inches Of snow has fallen. The Rutland railroad is seriously lau- pered, it's largest snow plow having been ditched
 Johnstown, N. Y. Feb 1s.-Twenty. five inches of snow fell here yesterday, the heaviest snowfall in several years l Hoosick Falls, \. Y, Feb 1s.-The snow storm continued during th4 nighi and was followed by heavy sleer l Rural districts are practically snow. l bound to-day and drifts ten feet high are common.
 I New York, Feb 1s.-The snowfall which began in this city soon after midnight yesterday ceased last nght and by this morning the sfreets hat been cleared fairly well, and there wa. little delay to traffic. Surface cars and the elevated trains ran on schedule time to-day and the railroads rnt"rins the city reported only slight delays.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
ApMITTED TO BELLEyUE.

New York. Feb 1s.-"Bob" Kelly, once a noted Fenian. and who Is said to have served nine years for shooting James Talbot, an English government employe. in Dublin. has been admit ted to Bellevue. where he applied for aid. Kelly. who is. 65 years old, said he was without funds or friends.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
TWEED.s SON DEAD

Stamford, Conn, Feb 18.-William AI. Tweed, aged about 55 years, son of the late Tammany chieftain, dropped dead at his home here today of heart disease. MT Tweed was formerly pro- prietor Of a hotel in New York, but several years ago retired and came to Stamford to live. A widow and daugh- ter survive him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
ALICE MORTON MARRIED.

New York, Feb 18.-Miss Alice Nor ton, daughter of ex-Vice-P President Nor ton, was married to-day to Winthrop Rutherford in Grace Episcopal church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev W. R. Huntington, rector of the church, and he was assisted by Risllop Potter. The bride was unaIsendsIl
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
COLONEL fHAYER RETIREs.
Third Regiment, c. N. G., Will Have
 New Commandant.

New Commandant
 The adjutant general has accepted the rDignation of Colonel Henry J. Thayer of the Third regiment. c. N. C., and he has been honorably dis charged, to date February 15. Lieu tenant Colonel William H. Hamilton has been ordered to assume command Of the regiment, but no. orders for the election of colonel to succeed Colonel Thayer have been issued. Colonel Thayer has been in command Of the regiment since April, 1900. and was promoted from major and lieuten- ant colonel in succession. He was pre- yiously member of company G. Put nam. rising from the ranks through the non-commissioned grades to be sec ond lieutenant, first lieutenant and captain. Previous to his service in the national guard of this state he held commission as second lieutenant in company A, Fourth Battalion infantry Rhode Island militia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
ELECTIONS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia Feb 1S.-LocaI elec- tions are being held throughout Pcnn~ sylvania to-day. In this city ballotins is for q city solicitor, six, magistrates and councilmen in many wards. In several wards democrats and nlunici- pal leaguers have fused to defeat IAs regular republican candidates.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
HEARD IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Feb 1S-It was an nounced at the white house to-day that the president had decided to aq- point James F. Platt of Meriden tc be United States district judge in place of William K. "'ownsend, pro- noted to~the circuit judgeship
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
THE PATRICK TRIAL.
Handwriting Expert is on the Witness
 Stand Today

New York. Feb 1s.-The trial of Al bert T. Patrick was resumed In-day. with John F. Tyrrell. q In 1dwritine expert, on the stand. The court room was crowded as a. result of rn sferday's announcement that Charles |. Jones. who was William M Rices valet See retary. would give evidence today. Mr Tyrrell in resuming his testimony said 1t would be impossible for any man to make four signatures so exactly alike as those on the different pages of the 1900 will unless he traced the.n from q model
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
AT WINDSOR LOOKS NOW

Windsor Locks, Conn, Feb IS. The first case of smallpox in this town was dtscoveEed late yesterday afternoon by Health Officer Coogan The victim is the II year old daughter of Sidney Fowler The child has been sick since last Thursday and yesterday the father was taken sick The house is quaran- tined
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
WON THE RAGE

Victoria, B. C., Feb 19.-The British
 ship Belford arrived last night, 130 days out from London with a general cargo. She is the winner of q race from England with the ship McDiar- mid, which sailed from Liverpool on the same day the Relford left London.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
LIBRARY FOR POMONA.

Pomona, Cal, Feb 1S.-Andsew Car negie has offered s15,00O to .ne city oi Pomona for the establishment of a free public library, with the condition that the city furnishes the site and supports tue library.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18
MINORITY HOID MEETING
Colonel osborn Will Introduce
 Compromise Resolution.

At | Meeting Attended By Forty Del
 egates He Outlined His Plans--lt IS
 the Same Old Resolution With an
 Extra Sop Thrown to the Towns
 Convention Called to Order Without
 q Quorum Adjournment Taken Un-
 til Afternoon.
 Hartford, Feb 1S.-Forty delegates representing the minority of the con- stitutional convention, met in the sen ate ante-room at half-past eleven to- day and adopted q resolution request inc the majority to appoint a commit tee of conference of twenty -four dele gates to discuss with the minority q plan of representation, Colonel Os- borne was one of the speakers and he said he was prepared 10 introduce a compromise representation measure. IL provides for one representative for towns of less than 1,5OO, two repre- sentatives for towns from 1,oO0 to 10000, and for each 2o,000 ill excess of 10000 one additional representa- tive. MT Woodward of Norwich pre- sided at the meeting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18

Hartford, Feb 1S.-In the absence oF President Andrews, the constitutional convention was called to order by Vice President Waller of New London. Chaplain Smith offered prayer.
 Delegate Lyons of A[eridotl present ed a resolution providing tha. the gcp- eral assembly shall have power to en- act any law Involving 9 principle of initiative and referendum.
 Mir Fisk of Branford presented a res oslution providing that each town shall send sena tafNo tlle general as, sembly and that the hense Of represen- tatives shall be composed Of the same number of members as the senate. Both were referred to the committee of the whole
 | At this point the discovery was made that there were but sixty. three delegates present and a recess was ac- cordingiy taken until o'clo K ill the expectation that at that t:,na there would be quorum to go Int the com mittee of the whole. ei
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18

Malone. N. Y, Feb 1S.-rhe storm which struck northern New York Mon- day evening continued this morning. About eight inches Of snow has fallen. The Rutland railroad Is seriously hau,- pered, it's largest snow plow having been ditched
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18

Johnstown, N Y. Feb 1s.-Twenty five inches of snow fell here yesterday the heaviest snowfall in several years
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-18

Hoosick Falls, \. Y, Feb 1s.-rhe snow storm continued during th4 nighi and was followed by heavy sleeU Rural districts are practically snow bound to-day and drifts ten feet hieI are common.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-05

Birmingham, Nov. Especial. THE
latest returns from Jefferson County
show that the vote will be about 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-05
H. E. JOHNSON KILLED
PRoHIBTTIoNIsT LEADER OF
NATIONAL REPUTATION.
Had an Alteration With Harry
+. Harris Over the Collection OF
a Debt-Latter Commits
Suicide in Jail.

Effingham. ILL.,, Nov. L-Hon. Hal E..
Johnson. Prohibition leader Of national
prominence and Vice-Presidential candi-
date on the Prohibition ticket in 1896, was
shot and killed by Harry Harris this
afternoon at Bogota, a village in Jasper
County. thirty miles from here.
Harris committed suicide in the jail to-
night by taking poison.
Mr.. Johnson, who was practicing law
at Newton, the county seat, went to Bo-
gotta to collect an account on which
judgment had already been rendered
against Harris. An alteration occurred
between johnson and Harris at the Har-
ris home, and the latter secured a shot
gun and fired at Johnson at close range,
the charge striking johnson in the face
and causing instant death.
Immediately after the shooting, Harris
jumped into Johnson's buggy and at
tempted to make his escape. but was
apprehended by a deputy sheriff who had
accompanied Johnson and who was a wit
ness to the shooting. Johnson's body was
taken to his home In Newton and Harris
was conveyed to the jail in the same
place.
The people of Newton are much excited,
but there are no fears of lynching at
this hour. Johnson was the nominee OF
the Prohibition Party in this State for
Governor in 1896. but later accepted the
nomination for the Vice-Presidency and
withdrew as gubernatorial candidate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-05
MASONIC CEREMONY.
President Roosevelt Will Attend
Philadelphia Celebration.

Philadelphia, Nov. 4.-President Roosevelt
will tomorrow attend the celebration by the
Grand Lodge Of Free and Accepted Masons
in Pennsylvania at the sequicentennial ami
versary of the initiation Of George Washington
into the Masonic fraternity which event took
place in the lodge at Fredericksburg. Va,
Nov. L. 1752
The President will arrive here at Il o'clock
and will be escorted from the station TO the
Masonic Temple by Grand Master Tennis and
officers OF the Grand Lodge. The formal exer-
cises will include addresses by President
Roosevelt, L. T. Tennis, Grand Master of
Pennsylvania; Charles T. Gallagher Grand
Master of Massachusetts,; James NJ. Lambert
on, Pasct Master of Perseverance Lodge of
Harrisburg, and Stewart l.. Woodford former
Minister to Spain and Past Master Continental
Lodge of New York.
gold medal struck at the United States
Mint TO commemorate the anniversary will be
presented to President Roosevelt.
Immediately after the exercises. President
Roosevelt will be escorted TO the Pennsylvania
Railroad station whre he will board the 1923
D. m. train for Washington. A banquet will
follow the ceremony but the President will be
unable to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-05

brated observation-disclosures at the head of
the great Altenheim Medical Dispensary,
has Just made the startling announcement
that he has produced a compound that
grows hair on any bald head. The doc
tor makes the claim that after expert
mcnts. taking years to complete. he has
at last reached the goal of his ambition.
To the doctor all heads are alike. There
are none which cannot be cured by this
remarkable remedy The record of the
cures already made is truly marvellous,
and were it not for the high standing of
the great physician and the convincing
testimony of thousands OF citizens all
over the country it would seem too mi
raculous to be true.
There can be no doubt of the Doctors
earnestness in making his claims nor can
his cures be disputed. He does not ask
any man, woman or child to take his or
anyone else's word for it, but he stands
ready and willing 20 sand free trial pack
ages of this great hair restorer to any
one who writes to him for 1t, enclosing a
2-cent stamp to prepay postage. In
single night it has started hair TO grow
ing on heads bald for years. 1t has stop
ped falling hair in one hour. 1t never
fails no matter what the condition, age
or sex Old men and young men. women
and children all have profited by the free
Use of this great new discovery. If you
are bald. if your hair is falling out or IL
your hair. eyebrows or eyelashes are thin
or short, write the Altenheim Medical
Dispensary, 7011 Foso Building, Cincin.
natl, Ohio, enclosing a 2 cent stamp to
prepay postage for a free package and in
snort time you will be entirely restored.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-05
AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE.

Has Is ever been your unhappy lot to be
told by your physician that you must go
10 hospital and submit to an operation?
If so. you remember with what dread
and shrinking you awaited the day when
YOU must endure the knife. The present
day surgeon appears to be possessed by
a mania for operating, especially In cases
of hemorrho bids or piles, and while the
greater number of the profession do not
recommend this last resort unless they
honestly believe it necessary, the fact
remains that much needless operating is
done, and the patient put to much expense
and suffering for what? To obtain a pos
sible temporary relief; these words are
used advisedly, because in nine cases out
of ten the afflictlcn returns and the pa
+ient is just where he started from. Of
tentimes he could be cured much more
simply and easily by the use of such
remedy as the Pyramid Pile Cure; this
hos come to be recognized as the best
remedv on the market for the painful dis
aaee named, and the druggists now sell
r,oro of ii than all other pile remedies
lined The writer personally knows
,a,,Ie who were afflicted with the worst
forn Of bleeding and protruding piles
ard who were permanently cured by the
80 If Pyramid Pile Cure. In every one
80 those cases the attending physician
"a assured the sufferer that only by
nav Ia oneration could he rid himself of the
siasose. so much for the infallibility of
~ doctors. This remedy, which is sold
~ oil druggists at the low price of fifty
ps ~ is in suppository form, is applied
l s,notlv 70 the parts affected and performs
an ,.nrk quietly end painlessly. The Ply
I I.s Drug Co, Marshall, Mich. will
r III, free TO any address book telling
Oh about piles or hemorrhoids. their cause
and cure. ...s
a sie,ad or knows anytone who is, this
III, he sent for, as IL will be found in
valuable.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-05
NORTH CAROLINA.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. TAT midnight
there is no appreciable change in the
Democratic State majority which Is ap-
parently about $500. Kiutz, Democrat. Is
safe in the eighth by about 1.451 major
ity. Moody, Republican. is defeated in
the Tenth District by a majority OF about
1,oOo thus electing Gudger and giving
North Carolina solid Democratic repre-
sentation in the House. Clark Democrat.
is elected Chief Justice despite des-
perate fight made on him. The Legisla-
ture and State Senate will be overwhelm-
ingiy Democratic and Democrat will
succeed Pritchard as United States Sem
ator.