davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
PRESIDENTS GUESTS.
Many Notables Visit at sagamore
 Hill.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 18.-Mat- ters of great importance will be dis cussed on Sagamore Hill in few days, when Senator Platt and Governor Odel will be the guests of President Roose- velt. This visit will in many ways be l the most important, politically at least, of the presidents whole stay here, and | the pilgrimage of the senior senator and governor Of the state will probably pave the way for general waving of 1 the olive branch of peace in the ranks of the Republican party.
 Mayor Low will take lunch with President Roosevelt tomorrow at the presidents home at Oyster Bay. He could not say who would be there be- sides himself as guests. He, will go to Oyster Bay early in the morning in his yacht, returning in the afternoon.
 President Roosevelt entertained at luncheon yesterday Judge Walter l.. Weaver of Springfield, O., who is member of the Chickasaw and Choc- taw Indian citizenship court; Casper Whitney, R. B. Hawley, member of the Republican national committee from Texas, and Judge Spencer B. Ad- ans of Greensboro, N. O., who is also member of the citizenship court. The president had a conference with Judge Weaver and later with Judge Adams. The court will meet in Washington within a week, when regular place or meeting and time will be decided upon. Mr. Hawley missed his train at Long Island City and as he was particularly o +< ic, 1nr1f with the president chartered special en- zine and coach and made the run to Oyster Bay in fifty minutes. He ar- rived at Sagamore Hill just as lunch con was announced. Colonel Theodore A. Bingham, superintendent of public buildings and grounds of Washington, arrived in the afternoon and was driv- en by the presidents coachman direct ly to Sagamore Hill. He came to con- suit the president and Mrs. Roosevelt about alterations that are being made i'll the White House.
 William D. Bynum of Indiana, one of the members of the commission to cod fly the laws of the United States, also was caller upon the president. He took luncheon with the Roosevelt fam ny. HIS ca1l WAS purely socIal.
 A party of Boers who have been pris- oners of war in Bermuda arrived here last night and are the guests of Will liam and Gerard Beekman, who own a handsome country home not far from Sagamore Hill. By arrangement the party, including the Messrs. Beekman Commandant Snyman, Commandant De Wet and two or three other Boer officers, called at Sagamore Hill to pay their respects to the president. They remained with the president only a short time, and the Boer war was re- ferred to only incidentally.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
WISCONSIN POLITICS.
Republicans Renominate La Toilette
 For Governor.

For Governor.
 MADISON, Wis, July 1S.-The Re publicans of Wisconsin finished their work in convention last night after nominating the following ticket Gov ernor, Robert NJ. La Toilette of Madi- son, renominated; lieutenant governor, James O. Davidson of Soldiers Grove; secretary of state, Walter l.. Houser of Mondoyi; state treasurer, John J. Kempf of Milwaukee; attorney gener- al, L. M Sturdevant of Neillsville; su- perintendent of public instruction, Charles F. Cary of Delavan; railroad commissioner, John w. Thomas of Chippewa; insurance commissioner, Zeno M. Host of Milwaukee.
 With two exceptions the ticket as a whole went through as planned in ad- vance. Those exceptions were the nom- nations for state treasurer and rail- road commissioner.
 Governor La Toilette was given a great ovation upon being escorted to the convention hall after receiving mo- tification of his nomination. He elec- trified the convention by his speech of acceptance. the feature of which was stinging rebuke to those of the party who failed to support the principles laid down in the last platform.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
SMASHED FooTLIGHTs.

The performance at Highland Lake theater was continued after the regular program Saturday evening with only one person in the audience says the Winsted Citizen.
 The troupe of vaudeville artists were doing the last number in the weeks engagement and some had al- ready retired to the dressing room when the manager, Claude Herman, gave them their pay envelopes. It ap- peared that one dollar had been charg- ed to each one for transporting their baggage and when this became known to the merry actors they were thor oughly mad and threatened all sorts of things, they having understood from the booking. agent that the bag gage would be transported free The central figure in this second perfor- nance was MT. Herman, who acted his part well. He did not finch at all when Joe Bonnell leveled his revol- yer at him. After Herman had left the theatre, William Harper, colored. who had still had his ire up, though the matter had been explained. sneaked back and began smashing the electric foot lights which he thought was a good way to even up matters. He had knocked out two series when Herman being informed of what was going on by Park Manager Harris rushed back and concluded the per- formance in trues style Herman lodged complaint with Officer Put nam, who arrested Harper near Hotel Winchester. He was brought before the town court last evening and upon his agreement to pay $500 for repair ing the lights was allowed to go by
 s-e .,.....l ceeeees Of court ef S4.37
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
wny Nicaragua Revolution Failed.

Svny Nicaragua Revolution Failed.
 PANAMA, Colombia, July 1S.-Man- uel Calderon, the leader of the recent revolutionary outbreak in Nicaragua, is ill Panama. He is reported to have said that the haste of few who took part in the expedition which landed near Bluefields about ten days ago caused the complete failure of the movement. The statement that the revolutionists received help from the Colombian government is denied in of icial circles here.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
SUBURBAN DEPARTMENT I
NAUGATUCk NUGGETS
Teams in Collision Last Evening
 Drivers Had Narrow Escape

What came very near being seri- ous accident occurred at the corner of Church street and Rubber avenue last evening at about o'clock A heavy wagon owned by John NJ. Page S Go and in charge of one of their employees and a wagon owned and driven by Roy Warner of Millville collided with such great force as to throw MT War her, who was driving spirited horse attached to a light buggy. He was thrown head over heels over the dash board and was rendered unconscious by the fall and was picked up and car ried into O'NeilPs barber shop where he was restored to consciousness. Mir Warner had a miraculous escape and it was lucky for him that he did not fall and hit his head against the curb stone, but as 1t was he fell his full length in the road.
 The men employed in the grinding room of the old shop were given half holiday yesterday afternoon on account of the engine being overhauled and re- paired.
 By the end of this week nothing will remain of the old Congregation al church steeple. The men employed in tearing it down have by hard and diligent as well as dangerous work torn down about TO feet and from now on the work can be finished more rapidly because the work can now be done from the inside.
 St Michael's church lawn fete met with such a grand success yesterday afternoon and evening the ladies in charge have decided to hold 1t this afternoon and evening.
 Practically all the arrangements for the 2d annual field day of the Naugatuck drum corps which is to pc held tomorrow afternoon at Linden park have been completed and all that is needed now to make success IS fair weather and large crowds. The street parade which will start about Z D. m. on Main street, and thence pa rade the principal streets of the toWn' promises to be the grandest parade ever seen here. There will be about IS corps in line.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
THE ISTHMIAN CANAL.
The Negotiations For Panama Route
 Proceeding FavorabIy.


 Proceeding Favorably.
 WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Mr. Crorn- we'll of counsel for the Panama Canal company had an interview with Secre- tary Hay yesterday respecting the isth- milan canal project. MT. Cromwell will sail for Paris tomorrow, where he will be ill a position to render any desired assistance to Attorney General Knox and MT. Russell in reference to the set clement of title to the Panama canal.
 Save the general statement that the negotiations between the United States and Colombia are progressing satisfac- torily neither party to the conference had any statement to make as to what took place. It was admitted, however, that there was not the least expecta- ton that the treaty between the Unit ed States and Colombia giving right of way for the Panama canal could be signed within month, the delay being explained by the necessity of mail cor respondence between Washington and Bogota. t. If the treaty is ready when congress meets next December, there will be really no actual delay.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
0AK1ILLE HAPPENINGS,

Large Attendance at All Saints Church
 Fete Last Night.
 MissLouise Field of New York city IS spending her vacation in this place at the home of her sister, Miss Ida Field.
 . John E. Kelly is reported as being much better. He is suffering with malaria.
 William Lippbe who is i'll with ty. phoid fever is reported very danger ously sick.
 The fete given by the members of All Saints church last evening on the church grounds was handsomely illumi- mated with Japanese lanterns. The dancing pavilion was we'll patronized and the supper tables were crowded Many Waterbury people attended. It was a decided success.
 Miss Mary Garrity of Waterbury is the guest of Mrs Timothy Kelly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
Confederate Monument Dedicated

ELKINS, ". Va, July 1S.-A Com federate veterans monument was ded- icated yesterday on top of Valley mountain, near here, in memory of southern soldiers who fell at the lonely spot There was an immense parade, several thousand people being present The money for the monument vas raised chiefly by number of wealthy English residents of Mingo Flats, w. Va. Bishop Peterkin of the Episcopal diocese of West Virginia was orator of the day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
Will Accent withdravaI Terms

PEFING, July IS. = General Yuan Shi Kai, the governor of Chili prov ince, and the Chinese foreign office have decided to accept the terms pro posed for the withdrawal of the for eign troops from Tientsin' and will so notify the ministers tomorrow unless the dowager empress disapproves of their action. This decision will be q surprise to the ministers, who expect ed the Chinese would endeayor to ob- tain better terms.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK
Meeting of the Athletic Club Post

Meeting of the Athletic Club Post
 poned Until Next Week.
 The Pythian block w.ll soon be ready for occupany once more.
 The Waterville baseball team will play in Naugatuck tomorrow after noon against the Naugatuck firemen's team.
 Michael Hogan has returned from Bristol where he has been laid up with sickness since the Fourth of July. His condition is somewhat better.
 The meeting ofthe Waterville Ath- letic club, which was called for last night, was postponed until next Thurs day night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
su1tan of zanzibar bend.

ZANZIBAR, East Africa, July 1S.- Hamud Bin Mahomed Said, sultan of Zanzibar, who recently was stricken with paralysis, suffered a relapse and died at 2 o'clock this morning. All is quiet here. The sultan had ruled since 1896. He was placed on the throne by Great Britain
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
Rocr u. S.~rtysDurE.

WASHINGTON, July 18-Secretary Root is in Gettysburg today to review the Pennsylvania national guard, now in camp at that place. He is accompa- nied by General and Mrs. Corbin, Ma jor and Mrs. Dunn, General Wood, General Carter, Colonel Randolph and Lieutenant R. S. Clark,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
Bridgeport Steamboat Company
 FOR NEW YORK. WILLIAM c. PAYNE

New Coastwise Steamer, Leaves Bridgeport daily (except Sun day) at 7:45 a. n. on arrival of early morning train from stations on Naug- atuck division, due New York Il a. m. Returning, leaves New York pier 31 E. R., 300 p. m. and foot East 31st street 3:15 D. m., due Bridgeport 6:30 p. m. Saturdays, leaves New York one hour earlier.
 STEAMER ALLAN JOY Leaves Bridgeport daily (except Sat- urdays) P o'clock midnight, due New York 400 a. m. Returning leaves New York pier 31 B. R. daily (except Sunday at Il a. m., due Bridgeport 800 p. m.
 Sundays, steamer William G. Payne leaves Bridgeport 800 a. m., due New York 12 o'clock noon. Returning, leaves New York p. m., due Bridge port S:30 D. m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
Men Four Days Missing.

ROCHESTER,, N. r., July 1S.--Four days and nights have passed since Charles Haas and George w. Leder- thiel disappeared in a canoe on the storm swept surface of Lake Ontario, yet not the faintest clew to their fate has been afforded their stricken fami- lies.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-18
Three Men nraunef.

NEW YORK, July 18.-Four men of Polish birth while in a rowboat yester- day in the upper bay off Constable Hook were thrown into the water by the capsizing of the boat, and three were drowned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
ALL's NOT LOST FOR TAvvNEY.

Has a Larger Share Of Cleo Bill
Glory Than First Appeared.
From, The Journal Bureau, Room, Is, Post
Building, Woshingtoss.
Washington, Jan. 29.-Considerable interest
II being taken here IN the scrap between
congressman Tawney and McCleary over the
oleo bill question. Mr.. Tawney attacked Mr..
AicCleary before the house committee on agri-
culture, applying harsh language to him be-
cause OF the way in which he set about the
work of opposing the Tawney bill. Mr. Nc
Cleary has replied in an interview which was
published in T h 9 Journal Of Saturday.
Here the case rests for the present, but it is
beginning to be apparent that there Is some
feeling between the gentlemen Each of them
introduced a bill providing for higher tax
on cleo, in the interest of the dairymen Of
the country.
The substitute measure agreed upon by the
committee on agriculture is more like the old
circuit bill than the new Tawney bill. for it
retains the tax on uncolored cleo; but it con-
tains an important additional proviso, sug-
gested by Mr.. Tawney In hisaspeech to the
committee, redefning the word ''manufactu-
rer'' SO as to make it include retail dealers
who receive oleo for sale to the consumers.
So Mr.. Tawney has larger share of glory
in the substitute bill than at first would seem
to be the case The SCRAP" will not inter
fers with the progress of oleo legislation.
Both McCleary and Tawney, with their
friends, will Loyalty support the committees
substitute.
w w, Jerman6,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
CHIPPEWA TIMBER
Minnesotans Will Probably
Agree Upon a Bill
, 4+s - - - 81. s.zSEs4-s
!. ss e s.. To-day. 2@ =

From, Tho Journal Bureau. Room IS. Post
Building, Washingto's. sSa.a
Washington, Jan. 29.-The Minnesota
delegation met in Mr.. Tawney's commit
tee-room at o'clock to-day to consider
again the Morris timber bill. 1t is ex-
pected that before adjournment complete
agreement will be reached, and that bill
win be evolved that the delegation wiz
support. 1t will provide for the cutting OF
timber on; an reservations at price to
be named, probably not less than S. per
thousand feet.
j It will also provide for cutting all tim
Der from all tracts, Indian labor to be
employed so far as possible. The secre-
tary of the interior will be given the OPP
ton of requiring purchasers of timber
TO establish mills on the reservation to
manufacture the timber.
Indian labor will also be employed in
this work so far as possible The bill
will provide for the reservation of islands
in Leech and Cass lakes, Sugar Point and
5 per cent of the timber lands to be re-
served for seed trees. ).
The only point Of difference in the dele
cation is over Mr.. Tawney's proposition to
reserve from 10000 to $4,000 acres of land
along the' Mississippi river for park. pur-
poses and conservation of water supply.
Agreement on this proposition depends
large upon the cost and demonstration
of the Pinchot plan to cut mature timber
and sell it for the benefit of the Indians.
It is understood that Senator Nelson will
agree to any proposition that is decided
upon by the members of the house.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
HE MEYER RALLIED.
Robert Dufy's Parents Believe Vac
cination fastened His Death.
PHYSICIAN SAYS OTHERWISE
The Boy Was Naturally Anaemic to
Which Cause Death Is .,.,
Attributed.

That vaccination caused the death Of g.
year, old Robert Duffy is the firm convic-
t1on o. the boys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Duffy, 3103 Dupont avenue S. Robert
died late Monday afternoon, Of what
the attending physician, RI. r. D. Match
en-, terms pernicious anaemia, an impover-
ished condition of the blood While the
boy apparently fully recovered from vac
clnation, which was performed last Oc-
tober, the parents and other relatives be-
lieve that but for the aggravation caused
by the vaccine, the boy would not have
died. #.,ts
Robert was vaccinated and was sick for
few days but recovered and was about
as usual, However, the parents say he
was never so active and full of "boyish-
ness" as he was before the injection Of
the vaccine. Three weeks ago he was at
tackled by anaemia and grew steadily
worse. The family believed that the. ILL.,
ness was Indirectly due to the VAGINA
ton, although the physician, DR.. R. ID.
Matchan, attributed it to natural ,debilita-
ton as the lad was always anaemic
Yesterday the young patient grew rapidly
worse and he died earlyin the evening.
II have no means OF knowing accurately
what caused my sons DEATH said Mr..
Luffy to-day, 'but 1 fear his vaccination
last eOctober was a determining cause.
Robert was never so wei latter he was
vaccinated. and I believe his general
health, never any too good, was under
mined by the vaccine. The doctor says
that had nothing to do with the death,
but 1t is hard for me to believe that Rob
ert would have died anyway or course, I
cannot be absolutely certain, but / have
my own conviction, which is shared by
other members Of my family
DR.. Matchan, who attended the boy but
who did not perform the ton, said
too day: 1.-THE cause Of death was PERM
cious anaemia. do not think that vac
cination was in any degree responsible for
the death. regard the vaccination mere
" q a coincidpnce IS ,-as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29

have the service first class and up to the
club standard in all respects. Six rooms
have been set aside and may be engaged
for the whole or any part Of the season,
commencing May l. upon application to
any member of the house committee.
They will be reserved in the order Of
application.
Ice yacht races will be held every Sat-
urday afternoon for the rest of the sea-
son, the events yet remaining to be sailed
being the second open championship, the
third open championship and the first,
second and third closed championships.
The challenge race with the Milwaukee
Yacht club will be held some time dur
ing the spring ics boating season. .a
Yacht races will 1be held every Saturday
during the summer for. the special cat
boat class Of ten boats. now building.
Other classes may be organized if own
ers show desire to race.
During June and July there will be two
tennis tournaments closed tournament
for club members only: and an. invitation
tournament. The northwestern cham
pionship tournament will be held Aug. l..
There will be a second invitation tourna-
ment about Aug. 90. 500,
teams Of all local golf clubs. The club
tournament for men and women will be
held June Is; the first club mixed four
some, July /; ladies' tournament, July
Is; the second mixed foursome tourna-
nent, Aug. t.; championship for men and
women and mixed fOursomes Sept l. .s,tt,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
AGUINALD0 IS ANALYzED
NEITHER EDUCATED NOR ABLE
Secretary Root Says the Friars'
Landed Proprietorship shouId8
I 4 81 Be Put an End To. =
N.,o YORK. Sun spsc.ol se,.vto.

Nsso Yor1 Sun Speci0t Sefvfos '"T
Washington, Jan. 29.-The secretary OF
war paid his respects to -Aguinaldo at
hearing before the house committee on in
sular affairs. The report of the commit
tee has just become available. Secretary
Root said
The basis Of Aguinaldo's strength was that
he preached the doctrine OF confscation OF
the friars lands and their division among the
people. He is not an educated or particularly
able man. He is a. shrewd cunning fellow.
and he took up that popular cry and made
political capital of it and became immensely
popular among the lower and most ignorant
class OF people, to whom the proposition that
the lands should be taken away from the
landlords, and divided among them would
naturally appeal.
We have taken great amount of5testimony
on this subject. and we had sour officers
throughout the islands make inquiries quietly
and report what they found to be the real
state of feeling. All of them say that the
hostility is intense. There is asgeneral agree
meRt, think, that the most important thing
to be done to secure sound basis of good
feeling and contentment on the part of the
Philippine people is to dispose OF this friar
question. An essential element of it and one
that probably would lead to the settlement OF
the whole business Is to put an end to their
landed proprietorship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
LIBERAL UNION ELECTION
Mrs. Charles M. Ames, st. Paul, I
Made President.

Mrs. Charles M. Ames, st. Paul, II
M Made President.
The Liberal Union yesterday at the
Church of the Redeemer elected officers
as follows: President Mrs. Charles M.
Ames, OF st. Paul: vice presidents from
the churches. Mrs. Marie Won Schlegel.
First Unitarian; Mrs. b. A. Gilman, Tut
tie Universalist; Mrs. I. G. Marston,
Church Of the Redeemer;. Mrs. r. CHESS
ner, Ali Souls Universalist; Mrs. Norman
Nazareth: Mrs. J. Stearns Smith, Unity.
st. Paul; Mrs. H. B. Taylor, St. Paul
Universalist: Mrs. L. L. Bennett, Ovation
ma; Mrs. Alexander Todd. Albert Lea.
ed from this board.
The desirability Of Joining the State
Federation Of Women's clubs was dis
cussed Mrs. Ames, the newly elected
president said she would deprecate the
Liberal Unions Joining the federation.
Another member said the union he'd once
been informed that religious organtza-
lions were Ineligible to membership
Mrs Ames later gave an account Of a
visit to Tuskegee institute. She thought
1t significant many Of the studentes went
out to establish small and unpretentious
industrial schools In different parts OF the
BLACK belt.
Mrs. Opdale, who Is the pastor Of q
large church in Lacrosse, gave an Inn
pressive reading Of Van Dykes "Other
Wise Men. During a social hour the
members lunched together. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
m. |. Y. G.. PROGRAM
Many Pleasant Events Promised ct
the Lake.
RACES WILL BE SAILED EACH SAT.
Also Made for Con-
tests In Tennis and on
4 the Links.

The new.Solub book Of the Minnetonka
Ice Yacht club has just been mailed to
members by. Robert G. Morrison, the sec
rotary andstreasurer.. The book is neat
ly bound iasWhite buckran and finished in
the club colors, the club signal and the
flags of the commodore and vice commo-
dore being stamped or the fly leaf. On
its thirty eight pages are printed the arr
ticles OF incorporation, the. constitution
and bylaws and the names of officers and
members of the club. The club has 40
members, Of whom nineteen were adj
mitted last year. The names of three
deceased members also appear-Frank H.
Peavey, ]. H. Thompson and Robert g.
Evans.
Secretary Morrison accompanied each
book with an Outlook for 1902 The
house committee announces that the club
house will be open as heretofore during
the winter and until April, for the accom-.
mediation OF members and their guests. It
will be closed during April for general
cleaning and refurbishing. May 1 the
new steward and corps of servants will
take charge under the supervision of the
house committee, the intention being to