davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-11
Il May be That Panama Route Can
not be Secured.
I, Great Difficulties In the Way of OBJ
tanning a Clear Title
to IL.
NICARAGUA MAY BE SELECTED

Washington, Nov. l1-obstacles, AT
present insurmountsble, still stand in
. the way Of building an American ca
nal by way of Panama, and the adj.
ministra,ion hslts. Meantime Nicar.
auga looms up, not only as q posi-
bility, but as the only route by
which q waterway from the Atlantic
to the Pacinc can be built strictly &C.
oording to the terms of the canal act.
The administration is not only find
ing difficulty in negotiating treaty
with Colombia but IL also has some
trouble in finding responsible gov
eminent in Colombia with which to
negotiate. The government that has
risen out Of the insurrection has raised
the price for a canal strip by a3, 900,
900, and At the Same time hesitates
to grant the perpetual control required
by the act, and now seems bound to
not ooncede sufficient jurisdiction to
avoid all future complications
In the meantime word comes to
Washington. from a source of the
highest authority, that the govern
ment Of Costa Rica and Nlcarauga
stand ready TO negotiate treaty
practically on the United States gov
eruments own terms.
Secretary Hay has con ferred with
several statesmen and diplomats on
the subject OF the canal within the
last few days. and these conferences
have disclosed the stubborn fact that
neither the government Of France
nor the government Of Colombia will
give the United States . satisfactory
guarantee, and furnish security to
support q perfect title to the Panama
canal property, for which the United
States is required to pay t4o, 900, 900.
Some Of the ablest statesmen and
diplomats in this country have studied
carefully the report OF Attorney Cen
eral Knox, based upon a personal inves-
tigstion in France, in which be de-
clnres his belief that the title to the
Panama canal property Is good, val
Id and unencumbered. With due de-
ference TO the legal ability and the
patriotism Of the attorney general,
there are good lawyers who assert
that the United States should hesitate
10 expend 100000. 900, unless tho
terms Of the act providing for the con.
struction OF the canal are strictly
Complied with The law requires the
canal company to furnish satisfso.
tory title"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-11
Trusts, According to Reports, to be
Discussed at Length.
No Revision of the Tariff at the APP
prosohing Session of Con-
gress Probable.
VIEWS OF THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Nov. 11-President
Roosevelt will devote considerable part
Of his message, which has been prac-
tioally completed, to the discussion of
the trusts. The president is Of the
opinion that the tariff is a subject
closely related to the trusts and he
will discuss the two subjects as 30 re-
lated in his message.
The president holds advanced views
both on the regulation of the trusts
and the revision Of the tariff. On
both Of these subjects he is opposed
by the leading men Of his party in
the house and senate, but that fact
will not prevent him from laying
his views before congress, and leav-
ing the responsibility for non action
on the party leaders. He acted pre-
oisely in that way on the Cuban reoip-
rocity agitation.
Babcook, Overstreet, Foraker, Payne
aud a host Of other have lready noti-
fed the president that bo need expect
no important history making legisls-
tion at the next session of congress.
Senator Spooner and Senator Plat saw
the president tonight, and 1t is believed
they also urged non-action.
The president in the opinion of
many, however, is committed to leg
islation on the trusts. His general
ideas are these:
First-Thst the affairs of the trusts
should be open to public inspection.
This is the much Wanted publicity
feature as a cure for trust evils
Seoond-A constitutional amend
ment which will give the state am
pie authority in conjunction with
federal aid, to break up all oppressive
monopolies.
Third-The revision of the anti
trust law in such manner as will make
1t impossible for defendant trusts to
escape on technicalities.
Fourth-The revision Of the tariff
to such degree that it will be whip
over the most oppressive trusts.
This last will be the most drastic
recommendation Of the president, and
it Is obviously the one which leaders
in congress have determined to oppose
with all their power at the coming
session of congress, and during the
Fifty eighth congress. 1t is known
that the president is anxiously await
ing the report Of the anthracite coal
commission, which is dealing with
one, and q most important trust. He
has asked for all the light possible,
and he will send it to congress.
The outcome Of the next session, 20
far as the presidents message is con-
cerned, will be that the Republican
leaders will, ~ they do anything, lay
great stress on the congressional
amendment suggestion of the presi-
dent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-11
SOMETHING DOING.
BUT NOTHING Is YET READY
FOR THE PUBLIC.

Last night the executive committee
Of the Retail Merchants Association
met in secret session and the result Of
the meeting was not given out to the
public.
One member of the committee stated
this morning that there was a move ON
foot that would be Of some Importance
to the public when it is completed,
but as tar as matters had gone, there
was nothing to give out.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-11
BOUGHT THE wATERwoRKs.

Covington, Nov. 1.-THE city this
morning purchased the Covington
waterworks, including the two lots
owned by the company and the good
will, for ti4.79o. $4,000 of viii, III was
paid cash, o., 100 is to be paid one year
from today, ~, $40 In two years from
GATE and the balance, 1850, three
years from date.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-11
READY FOR THE JURY

New York, Nov. li-Assisant Dis
trict Attorney Osborne finished his adj.
dress to the jury in the Molineux trial
at 1915 p. m. today and the court or
dered q recess until l:15 when Justice
Lambert will charge the jury.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-11
THEY ARE SLOW UP THERE

Pittsburg, Nov. 1.-The first at
tempt to get DIR. Ellis Duncan out Of
Jail was made this morning, when At
torney Clarence BurleiRh asked Judge
Stowe in the criminsl court, TO release
him on bail. Judge Stowe received the
petition and set Thursday morning for
hearing on it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-11
ALL Is NOW LOVELY.

HazletoD, Nov. lie. B. Markle
and 90. and their 25oo men who re-
fused to return to work because they
were asked to make Individual sp-
pliostion for their positions, came to
an agreement today and operations
at the four Msrkle collieries will be
resumed tomorrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-11
DEATH IN MEoHANIosBURG

Mrs. Elizabeth Bradburn. aged rs,
died at Clements street and Yeiser sv-
onue today from dropsy. She was
born in Gallatin county, Tenn. and
came to Paduoah in 1889. She leaves
one child, Mrs. Davis, at whose home
she died. No funeral arrangements
have been made
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-11
HOLDING GRADE MEETINGS.

superintendent Hatfield of the local
public schools. is this week holding
grade meetings. These meetings are
held for the purpose of enabling the
teachers TO see the progress made in
the schools aud to compare notes. All
teachers of a grade are called together
and instructed in body.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-11
NOTHING ADDITIONAL.
REPORTED GROCERY COMBINE
CREATES MUCH TALK.

The grocery combine talked Of in
the city and mentioned in yesterdays
Sun, has created great deal of talk
throughout the city, an people are
wondering if it will go through. As
yet it is in an embryonic stage, and it
cannot be foretold what will come Of
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-11
ARGUMENTS BEGIN.
A 800 SUIT TAKES UP ABOUT
NINE DAYS TIME.

This morning the evidence in the
case of Norman, Myles and Co. against
7. Herndon and others was finished
after more than weeks investigs-
tion, and the lawyers began to argue
shortly before noon.
The case was begun last Saturday a
week ago and the first witness was
kept on the stand for more than four
days The suit was brought to recover
an alleged 1000 advance on tobacco
purchases made some time ago, the
plaintiffs claiming that the defend
ants, their agents here, did not ship as
much tobacco as was paid for in
advance. The case will probably
be given to the jury this afternoon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-11

Operator t. O. Martin Of the local
Illinois Central yard Office, is back AFT
ter short visit to Nortonville.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-11
IS MUCH IMPROVED.

Mr.. J. Nj. Dunswsy returned from
Fulton this morning where he was
called to attend the bedside of his sis
ter-in.iaw, Mrs. Jack Nelson, who is
seriously i'll, and was yesterday in a
precautions condition. She is much I'M
prove1 today, her many friends will
be pleas ed to learn.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-11

Mrs. Mary Corbett returned to Hop
kinsville today after a visit to friends
and relatives in the city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-11

APPOINTED ADMINISTRATION
James McNulty this afternoon quail
fled as the administrator Of the estate
Of the late John MoNulty.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
Trisoe uns cine farts Warias

@tr ioreen fir cine itarfe Warit c
unS bies 81 benz bsiouberen i3wsGe,
Srieben gu erbalten. unO isses &riess
I9iH unb &ieuser, meldes bic Slaa9e
in gommiiiion sebiBt bot, 1T elm se
ueis, baB Der Sriebe erbalten blei5t.
Su ben lesten paar Sabren babeu
mir misunderstanding Sorti@ritte in
seitstbamern, in 9anbel unb @obl
itunb sema9t, unO srOB mie bic 81
nabmen unlerer Warine wareu, warer
Il: breimal 10 sroB i'm Sersleid mi
ben grpetterunsen u~nierer nalionaler
Snterenen. Gine sroBs a~nrssung iii
Snbultrie unb ftttblide 6unlt Glib
r9oLbeR 9rain Belt" Bier, benu {:
madt Die Weuidsn iturf, seiuno IN;
sufriebsu. Seitsut IS Bel gurem rdd
item 6duoier Ooer laBt Sud bamit Der
leben pon
9. Rensfen, ct. GlouD
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
Srihiahrs.S etra6tunsen.


ies lit bic sefdbrli9te S~abresseit fur
perionen beren 8lut ni1t in suteu
3uftanb lit, unb ueri9iebene &ran'
beiten mie &beumatismus, 0unseulei
ben, 9autausidlas u |. 10. MAIDEN
ibr grl@einen. Oas spitsm uerlanst
Reinisuns. 0ir bra9ten bic lanssr
Winternenate nneiitens in ben enser
pter Wduben unIerer 8obuuns gu
8emesuns in frii9er 2uft feblte, uno
bas 8lut purbe baber bid unb uou pon
b0ien Sdften, bic eeber trdse. uub bic
0iereu i9ma9. grmadet aus euercm
@interidlaf! Sebt uu eu9! guer
Seelenbaus uerlaust sereintst gu psr
ben, fest es in allen @den! Slutbet
bic absussr0bren, I9uemmt ben anse
iammelten l1nratb binues! Seoes
Sribiabr beiddftisen MIR uns nit elmer
srinpliden eiftuns unb 8einisuns
u~nierer @obuuusift bic Getnisuns uu=
ieres &0rpers weniser uidtis2 81
ue1lanst es in b6berem 9raoe ais III
iere @obuuns. Rau uermeios tabei
iebo9 beroiite Wtttel, sSbr miroei
ME baran b~enfeu, eueren SuBbooen
ober bic @dnoe, ODER bas 9etdfel nit
Sduren gu pusen. gs mare nidt OIL
sebra9t, nein serabeSu sefdbrlid
gbenio penis ansebra6t lit es, bic
belifate Iesbaut bes Wasens, ott
sarten 9eWebe Der @ebdrme pur1 itar
te abIlbrunssmittel, pelde meiitens
mineralil6e Seitanotbeile entbalten,
gu reisen. 8eintst auf etne uerninf;
tise Nrt uno @eile bu,d oas milopir;
ttnpe Srdutermittel, Sorni's alpeu:
tIduter Slutbeleber, bic fSruhiahrs:
meoisiu euerer Wittsr, euarer 4rob:
miitter. ue5er Elm S~abrbunoert DO,
benz Sublitum bat er ieine Geputatior
ais glutreinisunss: Wirtel ungsl6md
lert erbalten uno briuat @eiunbbei
uno Slid NO INNER er GinlaB sefun:
ben bat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
Arteits= uas 6rserbs Eer5GltniHe.

Mls Dor mebr mie so Sabren Der
gilenbabnbau i'm @roben besann unb
bic Sabrits Snbuitrie nit Oampftraft
einen u%nerborten Nufi@muns nabm.
ba biite ii9 Niemano trdumerl lafen,
baB Der selernte 0anomerter 10 pie
iest in ben Sintersruno sebrdnst msrz
ben uirbe. Oamals gait nod Der
alte beutI9e @abripru9: n9anomsrt
bat eiuen solbeneu goben." Oas bot.
tie es aud fur bic gu iener 3eit einses
wanberten Sanbperter, aber mas ltnb
lie beute nur bic SanblanSer Der
Mal9inen! IS piro uns selebrt, baB
IT'D i'm meni9li9en S0rper aue iieben
Sabre elm politdnbiser Ston pedIel
poIsiebt, bod merten mir oas ni9t
aber cine @anbluns, mte iie iid mob
renb zines Wenidenalters i'm i~osialen
36rpsr polsosen bot, lift ni9t ieit
Sabrbunberten gu uerfolsen unb 10
i9tbar allen Nusen. Die 3abl Der
8roberwerber lift in Der @elt nm etua
3meibrittel perminbert worben, es
tommeu uur smei isattoren in Setra9t
bic Mal9inen uno oas SruitmeIen.
@dbrenb ii9 bic Weniden fOrtwdb=
renb uermebren, iinD bic Srut's UNI
abldiiis barauf bsoadt, bic 3abl ibz
rer 9eute gu permtnOern uub beren
9erbtenit gu idmdlern, e,aise Bet
ipiele merben seniisen.
sSn elmer S9ubfabrit liefstn sebn
eeute sesenwartis mebr arss't mis
bunbert Sduiter DOT 40 Sabren; oas.
ielbe @erbdltniB leben mir in ben ei=
fen unb Stablmerteu, benz Sersbau,
Der 9ols=Snbuitrie NIT allen 3weisen
bes Sabrifmeiens. ben gtienbabnen
unb i9lieBlid ielbit auf einem Selse,
bas bamals Niemanb in Betradt &c
sosen bdtte, Der eaabmirtbidaft, benin
es lit eritaunli9 nit mel9er uermin=
better Arbeitstraft beute eine Sarm BE-
triebeu uirb. Cine sau;e An3abl
6anbmerte bat bereits aufseb0rt,
ielbit Der 9ufi@mieo ftebt auf BEN
ausfterbe= Resiiter, unb bic 3eit labt
i9on porausieben, mo Is rpeberS drift=
ieser nod Sdrift i'm beutisen Sinne
seben mirb. Oaslelbe 8erbdltniB 1T
i'm gei9dftsleben, bic sroBen rOes
partement Stores1 baben Saulenbe
tleiue 6ramldben iberfiiits semadt,
on Der Stele pou 1000 8ertduferu
iinb beute taum nod 200. bic 3abl
Der @ei9dftsreiienben, Bu9balter,
S9reiber etc. lit 10 arg 3uiamu1en se
idmolsen ME Der 2obnarbeiter. aber
ale bieie rwertblos" Semorbeuen Ecu
te iinb einmal ba unb molten leben.
Die 3eit lit ni@t mebr fern, no bic
san5e Welt Dor Der sroBen Srase fte=
ben pirb: rWie tounen bic arbeits
lsIen Nenl9en erndbrt merben2"
Was banr. fou,Int bebeutet fiber bic
gerni9tuns Der seseumdrtisen gu
itanbe in Subutrie unb 5anbel, ia
uielIei9t ben nmiturs bes sanseu bsu=
tisen @elt=S pitems.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
Aus9etpieIt.

Die vguans= aom0bie" lit nun aua=
seipielt. Rad aqem, mas man iest
bert, mar es 10 cine Art 0eritedens
Ipielen swiiden benz Y~rdiibenten, ben
9ranb armp Wadern unb Eeniions=
gpans. Die Senatoren
Spooner unb aaiion, Reprdientant
Cannon unb anoere einHuBreide Re.
publitaner. mel9e 6errn &ooiepelt's
4lpirationeu fur siuen ;ueiten Sermin
u"tsrlthsen, baben, wie iest uerlau:
tst. ben Srdlioenten iett Wonaten se
brdnst, er mOse guans faaen lallsn,
Inn nitt Die 9ranb 4rmp=N sitataren
seSen lid 81 baben, unb in gefol
suns ibrer Ratbidldse bat Yrdiibent
Hooleuelt Die Reiisnation ses Gen
lions 9OmmiIidrs usrlanst unb erbal:
ten. @uans ielbit ideint biz gum less
ten ausenblid ni9t re9t baran &c.
9laubt ~ baben. baB er mirfli9 &c
ben mille. OHsnbar belt sr bic Dem
trdliOenten CUR Serfisuns s%eits0le
ldr'ttli4e Rsiisnutiou nur fur sins
feline unbebeutenbe Sormiade, ba
5err &ooleuelt ibm freunblid auI
ote S4ultsr setloptt unb ibm ,sire
3uIrieoenbeit iber bic bisberise amts
flbruns aus3elpro9eu. Sn;piiG.n
batten bic @rano armp : 9sute feite
Ssrlpre4unsen pom YrdIibenten err
balten, oaB guaus seben uerbe. unp
bic GonsreB O~elesaten uon aanias
batten oesslei9en bic 3uiase erbal:
ten, baB elm friberes @onsreB : Wit=
slieb bes Staates, Der nit Der @rano
armp=R aderu auf sutem SuBs ftebt.
Der Na6folser bes gommihdrs mers
eAh ioue.
Natirli9 lit bas 9erese pom Der
rSeibebaltunS Der bisberisen 9er=
waltunssmetbosen i'm Yeniionsamt"
unter benz neuen 6oumiiIdr einfa9
miBiSe Ybrale. Der neue Mann.
sleidsultts mer er iein mag, wirb ii9
iebr biten, NIT ben granb Armp
Madern in Streit gu seratben. penn
er ldnsere 3eit I'M Hmte gu bleiben &c
bentt. St bat ia bas i96nite Sci
ipiel usr ausen, rpte es iolden Yenz
iions= aommi6dren sebt. Ser nd1ite
Benionstommtidr mtrb cine vlibera=
le Yeniions : Polittt" treiben, unb
3mar in benz Sinne, mie bic genii
onsanrpdlte bieien Musbrud perfteben.
Als unbebinst fiber barf bies s.lten
faas Der Brditoent einen Der als San=
oibaten funsirenben Reprdlentanten
pom &anias [Blus ober Yeters) gum
Peniions=8 ommiifdr ernenneu loule
Brdiibent &ooiepelt mag bic beiten
abii@ten baben in Be3us aur bic
Beibebaltuns Der bisberisen Weibrs
oen, aber er tann bas ni1t tontroui
rem unb mirb iebr trob iein, rpeun bic
@ranb Armp= eeute nur sufrieben iinb
unb linn ui9t fortmdbrenb nit ella
gen unb Orobunsen in ben Obren lie.
gen. Sas Netto Reiultat birfte no
tlrlid Elm ni@tunweientli@er idbrli4'r
!3ana9s bes geniioas Budgets isi,..
wouon Elm blbi@er Prosentias in ii
Sai@en Der Eeniious Aupdlte flteBsr
wirb. Sarum banbelt i9 ia i9iieB
lid bic sauSe 9ei9i9te, unb mer nit
bann nit Elm paar Wiqienen idbrI't
tnidern, penn nur ben profeiiion, ueu
8eteraneu enoli4 Der Wuno seitopfi
mtrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
e. 6. g." auf jesen SaislSeu.

Sebes Sdfel9en bes @ascarets
ganbp gartbartie trdst bic iamoien
6. 6. 6. Nie In Wa1e uertarft. Sebt
gu1 barna9 I'm unb nebmt tein an
beres an. 9ltet gu9 Dor getrus Bel
allen Npotbefern 10 Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
6rpFer Sucbperfauf.

@ir uerfaufen lieber gu einem Ser.
luit, als bic @aare trausportiren
gu miilen.
25cts goutsp & 60. Bidder 15ets
35cts Builder fur 9ei9ente, Sc
bidte unb Yroia, gu. ..19cts
75cts grsdblunss= unb &e9bh9er
su. .4Sets
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
@rofer
@ei6dftsauS5u9S &erfauf.

@r babsm in @utii9tst aae Sorhbrnsen saroHsn, unir eeihdft nit benz ab.
lat oerW hetbeTat autugben, .ub mir oHeuen unern 8unben rim ausse,i6uee
Selsenbet, aus unlnm sroBen neuen gSaarenporrab 81 faupu unb bns gu Yrenen
melt inter benz euen gertbe. Htdts wrb suridsebalten. Ie SrIbiabrsmaaren
nb ilusf semabte @intdufe weroeu az beduteuen Yreen losseidlasen. Saden,
Die T6t peranot meben tounen, mad uniern meflidm Stores, weiben gum Sphr
sebradt. Sersest uibt, Gu6 bue solseae @eksenbet gu 9useu ;u MAIDEN, uub
fault GureuS ommerboaf auf unRre Soften.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
Gribiabrsssrratb i'm DECEMBER BE-
ReQt.

Geelanb's Sbirt @aifts, bic 596n=
tie Scrts, bic ie in Saint gloub
uorseseist murbe, alss gum en-
9roB Sreiie.
81 IS s~arantirte SaHsta Setbs,
Sc Sou brett, .S1.39
81 90 sarautirte Seibe gu. 79cts
81 % Heau be Sole gu. .9Sets
75cts gopert Cloth Senetians unb
fraus6iii@e Slanele gu. .39ets
81 90 wsrtbes 81 3ou Sroabclotb,
Sturm Serses, Senetian II. Some
Spun, ausuertaufspreis =. .69ets
15cts Srsanbies, 9amns unb Sit
iues, ausuertauft gu. .9cts
9este 9elesenbeit S1.25 u. $3.50
gum Srasen fertise Sleiber. @rOBe
"a bis 40, uur .S9ets
9roBe Ausmab1 in Cams, S9ul=
biten uiw., bis 81 75cts wertb,
r1ur .Z0eta
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-04-10
SrtRst @ure GiusewelOe NIT Gasearcts II

@auop Gatbartic beilt uuperoauirdfeit FL,
INNER. 1876, 25@. Neuu 6. Is. 8. uidt mid
bilft, aeben bic 9uotbeter has @elo ;uriid
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-19
BABY ADOPTED BY RAILWAY.
Company Takes Full Charge of 8 Child That Had Been Abandoned
 on It's Train.

The Choctaw Railway company has adopted founding, and is now rais- ing her in the children's home in this city, says a Wichita (Kan.) special in the Chicago Inter Ocean. The little girl, only six months old, was found on a Choctaw passenger train one day lately between Parkersburg and Weatherford, Okla., and the company at once laid claim to her.
 At Parkersbur a stylishly dressed young woman boarded the train.- carry ing large market basket. At Wealth erford she left the train and forgot to take the bundle with her. When the baby was found James Allison, of Paris, H., wished to take it to his home and raise it, and got the consent of the conductor to do so. Meanwhile the conductor had wired the news to the company's headquarters and received an answer, stating that the company would not turn the child over to any one, as it was it's property until other ownership was well proven. The con ductor was instructed to take the baby to Wichita and place it,in the children's home.
 The infant is very precocious, has fine quarters at the home and special nurse. The bills are paid by the off, cers of the Choctaw route, who seem determined to have a daughter for the road
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-19
FOOTBALL IN TURKEY.

Sport does not meet with much en- couragement in Turkey, and is pur- sued under great difficulties. A young Turk called Rechad Bey, inspired by the Smyrna and Constantinople foot ball match. organized q club among his friends, together with some Greeks and Armenians, and began practicing. A few days ago, in the middle of the night, police came to his house and carried him off to Scutari. There he was submitted to long in terrogation as to the club and the game of football. Matters only crew more complicated, as the Turk sh word for ball is top, the same as for a cannon. The authorities were con- yinced that they had found a great plot, and that the club must be q se- cret society. A special messenger was sent for the ball, and that was duly examined, and found to be an in fernal machine. The regulations Of the club were considered to be anoth- CT piece of damning evidence, and still another worse were the jerseys and colors of the clubs, which showed a complete organization, even to uni form. After long deliberation the cu1prit was sent to the higher police authorities in Stamboul, who went through second long examination, and came to the conclusion that the empire had been saved from disin- tegration by the early discovery of a great plot. They dispatched the whole matter to be examined into at Yildiz So the young man, the foot ball, the rules and the sweaters and kickers were all taken solemnly to the palace, and special commission took the matter in hand After much careful thought and examination of the evidence it was decided that there might be nothing i'll it, but it must not be done again. Accordingly, the young man was appointed yice-consu1 at Teheran, and bundled off the same day. This may appear incredible, but it is absolutely true.-London Tele- graph.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-19
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Women's Study Club Met in Library
 Yesterday Afternoon.

Yesterday Afternoon.
 Meetings tonight: Foresters' hall, Court Unity, F. of A; G. A. R. hall, Isbell Post, No 43; Odd Fellows hall, Ramona council, D. of F.
 There was no session of the borough court this morning.
 The Women's Study club met yes terday afternoon ill the public H. brary. Subject, "A Group of Inter- esting Women.' Papers were read as follows: .'Theodosia Burt" Mrs Spring; s.Caherine Sedgwick," Mrs Woodford: Lydia Maria Child," Mrs c. $. Soule; Lydia Huntley Sigour- ney," Mrs Andrew.
 The Church Helpers met this after noon in Pythian hall.
 The funeral of Electa O. Richards, widow of the late John T. Richardson, took place this afternoon from her late home in Millville. The Rev Sherrod Soule officiated The inter- ment was in Grove cemetery.
 There will be Lenten devotions at St Francis church this evening. De votions will consist of the Rosary, fol- lowed by a sermon and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
 A high mass in honor of the feast of St Joseph was celebrated this morn ing at o'clock at St Francis church.
 At St Francis church tomorrow morning at o'clock an anniversary high mass will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs An drew Hickey.