davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
GOING ON LONG CRUISE.

San Francisco. Oct lS.--Within two weeks the United States training ship Mohican will sail for a long cruise with crew of about 25O Iandsmen, going as far as Sydney, Australia, be fore starting on her return cruise. It has been customary for the Adams and Mohican to make Matazatlan or Honolulu their farthest point. In this instance in addition to visiting south coast ports, and perhaps Honolulu, the Mohican is to reach far into the south seas All the men are between the ages of IS and 25 years.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
stnaent Riofs nt Glasror,

GLASGOW, Oct. 18-At the open ing of the campaign for the election Oct. 25 of a rector for Glasgow uniyer- =s1ty, for which post John Morley and George Wyndham are candidates, the students indulged in riotous behavior. Unionist students tried to wreck the Liberal committee rooms and attacked the police and their opponents with sticks and fire hose and Pelted them with flour. A large body of police had to be employed before order was re stored
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
CHARGED WITH ENTERTAINMENT

New York, Oct Is. Stephen McMil- Ian, who is said to be the son of a member of the Canadian parliament, was arraigned in 3 police court at ter sey City to-day on a charge of having embedded $1,300 from his former en- ployers, F. H. St Charles & Go, whole sale gracers, of Montreal, Quebec. A question was raised as to tie police courts jurisdiction and the court dis missed the complaint, but held McN1il- lansfor the United States authorities as a fugitive from justice.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
WOMAN ADJUDGED INSANE.
She Stole Diamond Necklace and
 S400 in Mn1lnN

H TE
 S400 in Money.
 New York, Oct 1S.-Hirs Rachael Richnan. wife of wealthy merchant of this city, who was arrested ill Alex andria Bay last July on the charge of having stolen $25,0OO diamond neck lace and S400 in money from Dr and Mrs Walter B. Delabarre, has been adjudged insane. Justice Leventritt. ill the supreme court has. confirmed the report of Vernon NJ Davis. the ref cree, before whom evidence as to the woman's mental condition had been taken.
 The necklace was found in a trunk belonging to Mrs Richman. The money was in a skirt lining. MT and Mrs Richman were held for the grand jury. They were taken to Watertown and released under $5OOO bail each. Everyone who knew the couple testi- fled to their high character. As there was no evidence that MT Richman had any knowledge of the theft the case against him will probably be dropped.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
zicalar. Aes.. E, ...,4..-A>.. .gala.

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-As 2 result of the investigation made and confer ences had by William Ziegler, 'who supplied the funds for the Baldwin Ziegler polar expedition, with various members Of the expedition since their return MT. Ziegler announces that the business relations between Evelyn B. Baldwin and himself have been sev- cred. MT. Ziegler declined to give any details, but announced that he intend ed to continue his esforts to reach the north pole and would send another ex- pedition to make the attempt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
Trfsbmcn Arrive at Boston.

BOSTON, Oct. 1S.-On the steamship New England, from Queenstown and Liverpool, were Hon. John E. Red mond, M. P, chairman of the Irish par iamentary party and president of the United Irish league; John Dillon, M. F. for East Mayo, and Michael Davitt. Their arrival has been long looked for ward to by all Irishmen, as they are to address the members of the United Irish league, which holds its national convention in this city beginning to- morrow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18

London, Oct 1S.-Sir Thomas Llpton, in conversation with a representative of the Associated Press. to-day salos ..I wish you would say how grat1f1ed l am at the acceptance of the challenge for another series of races for the Americas s cup. The lack of formaIlLies accompanying it and the prompt ana cordial answer of the New York 4acht club was one of the most satisfactory signs of the pleasant relations now existing in connection with cup chal- 1enges."
 Sir Thomas displayed great interest in the dispatches announcing the per- sonneI of the defending syndicate ana the reports regarding the design of the new defender He seemed inclined to believe the Herreshoffs were not like ly to turn out a faster boat than the Columbia c
 Regarding the Shamrock III the baronet said he could not quite an nounce the date of her launching. but he hoped she would be fifteen minutes faster than the Shamrock II.
 At Dumbarton, Scotland, represen- tatiye of the Associated Press was in formed from an authoritative source that the reports that no aluminium would be used in the construction of the Shamrock III were incorrect. There will be just about ten times more aluminium in the new challenger than was the case with the Shamrock IT. S
 The reports regarding the new boats smaller cost also turn out to be incor- rect. She is likely to be the most ex- pensive of the three Shamrocks
 One of those connected with the con struction of the Shamrock III said: "You cannot beat the Columbia with cheap boat. Even to equal her costs more than most yachtsmen care to expend."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
DEATH or A yETERAN

Middletown. Oct. 18--Deputy Slier- if John E. Pelton, 65 years of age :: ed at his home here to-day. He was formerly chief of police and was veteran of the civil war. He belonged to the Fourteenth Connecticut and at the close of the war was chief of the ambulance corps of the army Of the Potomac
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
Prerident Greets snadle Horses.

WASHINGTON, Oct President Roosevelt's saddle horses, Bleinstein and RenoWn, which have just arrived from Oyster Bay, were brought by cavalry orderly to the White House. for his inspection. As the animals were led to the front of the mansion President Roosevelt, without the as- sistance of his crutches, stepped brisk ly down the steps to see his favorite horses. He gave each of them a gen erous lump of suga1-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
SIMMER HOME RI1RNEi. :.

Wellsburg, ". Va, Oct 1s-F Fire last night partially destroyed the palatial summer home of J. B. Vandergrift, a prominent Pittsburger, entailing a loss of about $1O0,O0O. The fire started in the laundry and it is believed to have been caused by the overheating of the natural gas pipes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
cleveland Fur store Looted.

CLEVELAND, oct. 1s-Burglars raided the fur store of F. Banke, at 250 Euclid avenue, and got away with practically the entire stock of goods in the place: The stolen furs were valued at $5,000
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Clontng stock euotations.

Closing Stock GUOtnffOns.
 Money or call easier at per cent. Prime mercantile paper, per cent Ster- ling exchange steady, with actual busi- ness in bankers bills at $4. S5625@4.S575 for demand and at $4S250Q4.S2I5 for 50 day bills. Posted rates, s4.83R and $4.861a. Commercial bills, $4.S175@4 S225. Bar sill yer. 5ossc. Mexican dollars, 40c. Govern ment bonds steady. State bonds steady. Railroad bonds steady.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
The Mhittfer Honse Rnrnen

HAVERHILL, Mass, Oct. 18.-The house in which John Greenleaf Whit tier, the poet, was born has been dam- aged by fire. Mrs. Era, the tenant, saved the many relics of the poet. The loss is $3,OoO. The Whittier associa- tion will have the house rebuilt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
PREsTDENT IMPROyTNG

Washington, Oct 1S-President Roosevelt is progressing finely toward complete recovery. He is now able to move about without the aid of crutches or even the cane. His physicians have advised him not to travel any distance for at least two weeks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
CAsTRo,s BIG VICTORY

New York Oct 1S.-Yhe consul gen eral from Venezuela received the fol- lowing dispatch from Venezuela: "Caracas General Castro communi- cates sweeping victory after a seven days bloody battle. Three thousand rebels killed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
cnhn,a Ruaeet Anproved.

HAVANA, Oct. 18.-The cabinet has approved the annual budget, the ex- penditures in which amount to about $14,O0O,OOO. The receipts are estimated at over $16,00O,O0O. Those members of the senate who belong to the National party left the senate in a body at yes terday's session owing to difference between them and the Republican members over the appointment of com IaitteeS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
LOST MAN FOUND.
He Went Aboard Snip to Attend Pa
 tient and All Is Blank Since.

New York, Oct 18.--Dr WilliaEl H. Bates, a well known New York physi- clan. who disappeared on August 30 last, leaving no trace, has been found in London, says dispatch from that city to the New York American. His wife, who had instituted a worldwide search, met the doctor as he emerged from Charing Cross hospital.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
Heavy Regfstration In New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. Registration for the third day in Greater New York reached a total of 151, ,9S9 as compared with 119,685 for the same day last year and with 126,672 in 1900, pres idential year. The total for three days is 437, ,137 as compared with 99,5S1 for three days last year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
OF INTEREST TO ENGLAND.

London. Oct 1S.-Major Evans-Gor- don. M. F.. member of the royal con- mission on alien immigration, who mas just returned from a two months VlslI to Russia, Poland. Galicia and nou- mania, where he has been studying the causes underlying the Jewish exodus thence, speaking to representative or the Associated Press to-day, sald:
 It would be hardly proper for me to discuss the details of my inyestiga- ton for, though undertook the trlp on by own initiative and at my own expense, I must embody my obserVa- tions in my report to the commission. I can say, however, that the whole question is one of vital inte, est to Eng land and no less so to the United States.
 Secretary Hays Roumanian note admirably expresses the attitude of the United States toward immigration gen. erally It is perfectly just statement of the responsibility of the Roumanian government for the exodus of Jews from that country and it will have moral if not concrete results. l do not think, however, that the Roumanian is the most vital question to the United States. Roumanfan emigration to America has been very thoroughly sifted by several influential Jewish so- cieties. This, coupled with your i'm migration laws, and the fact that a man must have fair amount of money even to get to New York, insures your getting the cream of the emigrants The Russian question is a more serious problem for America. both as regards number and the class of people in- volved. You must remember that Rou- mania has only about 250,OOO Jews, while Warsaw alone probably has a Jewish population of 100000.
 Speaking as a private individual, there is no doubt in my mind that. sooner or later, England will have to adopt restrictive legislation of some sort. The royal commission on alien immigration has not nearly completed It's work. have wanted for a long while to study American immigration conditions and legislation at close range and hope to go to the United States next spring with that object
 MeanWhile, quite apart from the Jewish side of the question, I believe 1t will be found that England is being made and has long been made a dunn. Ing ground not only for the paupers. put Tor the criminals and undesirable persons of all Europe The police of Paris and other continental cities told me frankly that when they want to ex- port a suspected person against whom there is not sufficient evidence to se- cure a conviction, they send him to england; it is so much nearer and cheaper than America, and there are tnere absolutely no restrictions upon hls landing. Of course. America gets numerically large share of European em1grants but, considering Americans vastly larger area and population. the united Kingdom is much the worse
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
THRASHER COMES AGAIN.
He Seems Determined to Rob Waterbury of Its Advertised
 FStC Entertainment.
ADVISES TEACHERS OF MORALS 10 STUDY UP ON 'PONTs"

Says He May Be Called Offioious Meddesome, Nevertheless He Wants to Call Attention Coming : Moral Show 'He Rehashes Lot of Old Prize Fight Talk, Dished Up in Such Manner That One Might
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
SIR THOMAS IS GRATIFlED
Delighted To Think He Will Have Another Opportunity
 Trying for the Cup.
HIS NEW BOAT WILL BE I5 MNU IFS FASTER THAN O[D ONE.

iondon Now Has Blue Which sJust Been lssuea
 + Daale witb Inc Remount Department of the Servce Commissioner On immigration Gives Expfesslon To His views-Expert Walker Says Americans Have Sol
 To Boast of of the Railroad PassengelS and Elm mpIoyes-American Generals eftLondon lo-Day .8@
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
Live stock Market.

CATTL Market steady; choice, $6500 710: prime, $62596. z5; good $5Q5.75: veal calves, $S.5008.1 10.
 47s5017 60; mediums, $7GD7. AS; heavy York CTS 7.S00D7.40; light do, $7.10Q7 2Ds pigs, $6s75617. rOugES, $60Y7. 20.
 EIIEEP AND LAMBS-Market steady: best Wethers, $3. 7514; culls and common, <1.50Iz; choice lambs, S5.5oQ5.75.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
HALL CANE ARRIVES.

New York, Oct. 1s.Among the passengers who arrived to-day by and Queenstown were Hall Caine. the author.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18

One of the most interesting features of the stay of the generals llete ' t's the visit which they made at farn- borough to former Empress Eugene who was quite delighted to make the acquaintance of the Amerlcals. [. ns emnress usually retains sIricI seclus1on in her quiet country nome and the oc- casion was a complete exceptlon. one of those present said: .sI have seldom seen such picturesque contrast of the old world and the new as when the Empress Eugenie, leaning on the arm of General Young, who lowered above her as she conducted the Amerlcans oeyr her residence, pointed out price less mementoes of the imperlallstlc days of France.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-18
MITCHELL GETTING READY
Arranging Details For Convention
 Troops Called to Drifton.


 Wilkesbarre, Pa. Oct. 18.-Presi- dent Mitchell was engaged to-day in arranging the details for the conven- tion on Monday, and in preparing his address to the convention. If prece- dents are followed the convention will be held behind closed doors and MT Mitchell's address may not be made Lublic It is probable. however, that lie will speak before the doors ;tre closed. There are no new develop ments today in any phase of the strike
 Hazelton, Pa, Oct. 1S.-Three com panies of the first regiment were called to Drifton today to quell q dis turbance caused by the beating of Eon-unionist foreigner who was on his way from FreeIand to the DrifIon oolliery of Cox Bros $ Co. Before the troops arrived the assailants had fed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-07-25
Elsie.

Charles Hill was in Alpena last week,
where he shipped three carloads of hay.
He visited with Rev. F. Corkins and
George Hungerford, one OF our Elsie
boys-Mrs Phoebe Proper was in
Elsie last week from Corunna-The
school board held meeting last Mon
day evening to talk over the building of
a new school house, and bonding the
town for $4,000. 1t was defeated.
There is some thought of calling another
meeting-Miss- Gertie Davis is in the
post Office in place of Miss Howard
H. T. Blank, from Seymour, Ind, has
opened jewelry store in the Nee
shoe store-A terrible storm of wind,
rain and hail passed over Elsie Sunday
afternoon; hail stones fell as large as a
hens egg; knocked down corn and tore
it to pieces; fruit was knocked off and
lots of damage done. Not a few win
dows were broken mostly on the east
side of town-Little Howard Pearce,
of Owosso, is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ct, Pearce-Bert Sells,
the operator, is passing vacation at
Crystal Lake with his family.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-07-25
List Of Labor Day Committees.

We give the list OF those who are
engaged in the Labor Day work again
so all can see II their name appears.
1t is thought essential that you take
of your coat and push the good work
along. Please attend every meeting
of the Association. Keep in touch
with the business and don't walt for
the other fellow to get down to work,
but 60 ahead and let US make it one OF
II not the very bes, day our city has
ever enjoyed. @. A. BYERLY, Sec.
Oficers-President, G.. B. Nc
Caughna; vice president, G. W. Jen-
nings; secretary, O. A. Byerly; finance
secretary, E. S. May; treasurer, L. H.
Keller.
Directors-H. Marrow, E. Vangie.
son, Frank Ault, 81. Q. Gruhn, A. S.
Herrick, Geo. Walton, D. H. Moss, j.
Scheibener, E. J. Sheldon, B. f.
Darling.
Auditing and Finance. w. Jen.
nings, August Stephan, Fl. w. Parker.
Decoration-Harry Cole, E. Q. Van
Ness, L. B. Allison.
Muscle. L. Tubbs, Calvin Dell,
Geo. Walton.
Printing and Advertising-W. E.
Billiard, D. w. Olmstead, w. n.
Bigelow.
Sports and ADJUSTMENTS - John
Hughes, Geo. Welte, Hugh Conklip,
Geo. Hunt.
Soliciting-W. d. Burke, Geo. Bell,
A. D. Whipple, J. T. Walsh, A. L.
Nichols, Vernon White, w. A. Rich.
ardSOn.
Transportation-B. s. Stratton, G.
B. McCaughna, @. A. Byerly.
Reception-E. j. Sheldon, W. E.
Washburn, j. R. Ketcham, D. II.
Moss, A. B. Crane, J. H. BRANDED,
VIM. McKendry.
Trades Display-John j. Brown, G..
w. Detwiler, Harry Woodland, Cyrus
Matthews, Edward Conant, G.. A.
Perrigo, Arthur Steggall, James Bar
trem, B. F. Darling, Milton Whiting.
Speakers and Entertainments. A.
Byerly, Rev. G. H. Hanks, G.. L.
Taylor, Dr. B. S. Knapp.
Souvenir-E. J. Sheldon, Lloyd
Webb, John J. Brown.
Arrangements-E. S. May, E. J.
Sheldon, Lloyd Webb, T. NJ. Wiley,
Frank Ault, Fred Scheibner.
Streets and Privileges-Eugene May,
G. e. Pardee, James w. Jordan.
Council Commitree-Ald. Brown,
Pierpont and Ketcham.
Marshal Of the Day-Capt. A. J.
Van Epps with privilege to choose his
aids.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-07-25
Maple River.

Rev. Myers, of Vernon, filed the
pulpit at Maple River church Sunday
afternoon-Mrs.M NJ. H. Seeley, of Ann
Arbor visited friends in Maple River
last week.-Mrs. Jessie Snyder is
visiting relatives in Fowlerville for a
few days-Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cook
called on relatives in Newburg Saturday
Many friends from this vicinity at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Conley, of
Burton, Friday-Mrs. E. Eighme is
suffering with granulated eyelids, and
is undergoing treatment by the special
list, DR.. d. H. Lamb-Mrs. George
Beattie and daughter, Miss Della, of
Grand Rapids, are visiting Mrs. j. L.
and S. G.. Bartlett this week-Some
of our young people attended church in
Owosso Sunday evening-Mr. and
Mrs Frank Shickle entertained relatives
from Chaplin Saturday-Dudley
Morairety is working for H. A. Ellis.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-07-25
West Fairfield.

Mrs. B. Monroe left Tuesday foI
Maple Rapids to be treated for cancer
Mrs. Mary Buell. and granddaughter
Blanche, of Detroit, is visiting her
brother, G. d. Searls-Rev. and Mrs
N. L. Brass and daughter Helen, of Du-
plain, attended the No. 6, F. B. Aid
Society at Mrs. Fox's in Fairfield, last
Wednesday-The wife of Rev S. H.
Dull is very sick-The Ladies' Aid
Society of the F. B. church in Elsie will
serve ten cent tea Saturday evening,
July 90. Come one and all-Mr, and
Mrs. P. O. Finch visited their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Smith, of Toledo, July 10
Miss Fife Burdick, of Elsie, visited
her sister Mrs. Bert Pray, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Finch visited rela-
tives in st. Johns from Friday until
Monday-The No. F. B. Aid Society
of Fairfield, met with Mrs. G. D. Fox
last Wednesday, agoodly number being
present and very pleasant time was
had as we always do when we go to No.
6 Aid-Mr. Ed. Hambleton and family
from the south part of the State are
visiting his brother, Martin Hambleton
and family.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-07-25
Vernon.

Arthur Lamb, of New York, visited
the Holmes families here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ellis have little
daughter-Miss LISA Mitchell is at
Ypsilanti-Mrs. DR.. Fleckenstein Wis
tied her sister at Owosso this week.
G. B. Clark and family expect to leave
the first of the week for Highland Park
where they will spend the sumner
Miss Eva Jewell is very low Her re-
covery is doubtful-Rev. d. Conkhite
OF Kalamazoo, was in town the first of
the week.-Mrs.. L. w. Van Alstine
and Mrs. F. West were in Owosso, Fri
day-Mrs T. Herrick, of Bancroft, is
spending the week with her sister, Mrs.
3. K. Holmes-Miss Mary Shaw, of
Owosso, spent Sunday here-B. Cal
kins and E. Augsburg were at Clare
this week-Mr. and Mrs. G. Clark
and daughter, Shirley, and Mildred
Holmes, were in Detroit Tuesday
Mrs. G. Stewart is visiting in Saginaw
county-July 18th little daughter
came to the home of Mr. and Mrs VIM.
Harris.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-07-25
akley.

Horace Hodge, of Leslie, was in town
Thursday the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hart--Mrs. Eugene Overpack,
of Detroit, visited in Oakley and vicin-
ity few days recently-Louis Bron.
son has been confined to the house with
boils on his feet-The new village Or
dinances have been passed and adopted
according to law and will take effect
August 7th--F. F. Spiegel was in
town Friday-Dr. Lamb, of Owosso,
performed an operation on Mrs. John
Hills eyes, Friday. removing one Of
them. Mrs. Hill has had trouble with
her eyes for some time. She is doing
nicely since the operation-Ed Bar
rett, of Elmira, arrived in town Friday.
His wife and daughter came Saturday
evening-A number of people from
this vicinity were in Owosso Friday at
tending the funeral of Peter COMEDY
Mrs. Henry Hill came from Lansing
Friday to help care for her motherin-
law, Mrs. John Hill. Henry came Sun
day on the excursion-Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. Brennan entertained party of
friends Sunday-Mrs. Helen Ander-
son has gone to Owosso to work for R.
N. Parshall again-Lightning got to
cracking around pretty close Sunday.
1t struck an elm tree just south of the
village. The wind also blew down a large
willow tree near DR.. Drake's-Myron
Freshour, of Mason, was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Mickle the past week
Mr. and Mrs Ed Current, of Fergus,
visited her parents here Sunday
Several members of the N. L. u. s..
took in the excursion to Saginaw Sun
day to visit Camp Sherman-M. p.
Converse was on our streets Sunday
j. H. Citerley was in Owosso Monday
Mrs. Harry Montgomery was elect
ed superintendent of the M. E. Sunday
school recently-Word was received
here recently of the death of Grandma
Cummings. She formerly lived here.
Her son, VIM. j. Cummings, was NJ. G.
Ry. agent here-Geo Flynn, of Sagi-
nav was in town Tuesday-A union
silver caucus was held here Tuesday
evening to elect delegates to the state
and congressional conventions--Messrs
L. Y. Howell, Phil Mickle and Myron
Freshour left Monday night for St.
Helen's on fishing trip.