davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13
EURoPE.s FUTURE QUEENS.
Richest is Princess of Denmark. the
 Prettiest of Roumania.

Prettiest of Roumania.
 The future queen of Denmark IS one of the richest princesses of Eu- rope. She is the daughter of the late King Charles XV of Sweden and Nor way. and inherited enormous wealth from her mother, nee Princess Louise of the Netherlands. She possesses the distinction of being the tallest princess of Europe, and is a strong willed woman with any amount or pluck and determination.
 The prettiest of crown princesses IS the wife of Prince Ferdinand of Rou- mania, in whom English people feel a special interest. since she is the eld- est daughter of the late Duke of Saxe- Coburg-Gotha
 Prince Ferdinand is nephew to the nephew to the present King of Rou- mania. who has no children.
 Another granddaughter of Queen Victoria who is crown princess is the Duchess of Sparta, wife of the crown prince of Greece. Her mother was the late Empress Frederick, and she herself is, of course, sister to the German emperor.
 Princess Sophia is tall and good looking and of an amiable disposition.
 A brilliantly accomplished woman is the crown princess of Sweden, who unfortunately suffers from delicate health She is the only daughter of the Grand Duke of Baden and Prin- cess Louise of Prussia-an only daugh- ter of the late Emperor William I and a sister of the late Emperor Frederick and married Grown Prince Oscar Gustave of Sweden in 1881.
 Their marriage became quite unin- tentionally an act of historic restitu- ton, for it happens that Princess Vic toria of Baden is the great grand daughter of the banished Swedish king Gustave " (Adolf); and thus the great grandson of Bernadotte led back to Scandinavia the relative of the monarch whom his forefather had chased from the throne
 The young princess who was mar ried toward the end of last year to Prince Alhert of Flanders, and who will in the natural course of events one day share with him the throne of BelgiHm. is the third daughter of Duke Charles Theobald of Bavaria. who lives in Munich and is famous as an oculist. He has performed over a thousand serious operations.
 The fourth daughter of Duke Charles Theodore of Bavaria-Prin- cess Marie Gabrielle-is also the wife of an heir presumptive. She is mar ried to Prince Rupert of Bavaria. and is considered quite the prettiest and most attractive of the BaYarian prin- cesses. Boston Globe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13
----------- 7---------
 MEETINGS TONIGHT.

 Company A drill. Christian alliance. Court Acme, F. of A. Women's Relief corps. Polishers and Buffers. Court Oregon, F. of A. Court Linden, F. of A. Wadhams post, G. A. R. Tunxis tribe. I. O. R. M. Fourth division, A. O. H. Clark commandery. K. T. American lodge, A. o. U. W. Court R. F. Phelan. E. of A. E. l.. DeForest council, R. A. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Court Martin Hellmann. F. of A. Ansantawae encampment, I. o. o. E Brass City lodge, I. A. of NJ. Mary Lincoln council. P. D. of A. Friendly league, business meeting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13
HELP THE FIRE SUFFERERS

by attending the fourth recital of tne Derwin Mandolin orchestra at Leavenworth hall Friday evening
 you will be assisting course that at tue present is appealing fund for lively assured that the receints win be given to this fund. As decided musical treat it will be given under Iheir auspices, assisted by the leading panlolst in the world, known as ina phenomenal banjoist, Frederick I. lsa- con. Also the leading baritone of Hartford and recognized as one of the sweetest singers in the state. Freder- lck kenyon. The Ensemble String or cnestra or Waterbury and the Der win Mandolin orchestra, under whosa auspices the concert will be given. Tickets have been placed in central places for the convenience of the nuh. lie. Admission. soc. S
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13
Hosiery and Underwear.
UNDERWEAR.

UNDERWEAK. Three cases Mems Heavy Scotch Wool Under wear, Ioc, from 3oc.
 Two cases Mems Heavy Cames Hair and Scotch Wool, 28c, worth soc. Three cases Ladies' Heavy Jersey Ribbed Un- derWear, I5c, worth 25c. Two cases Children's Vests, crochet trimmed, Ioc, worth Ioc.
 Babies Wool Hand Knit Bootees, loc pair. worth 25c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13
Our New Grocery Department

Goods delivered FREE anywhere in the city and immediate vicinity.
 Everything in this department marked cheaper you caa get it elsewhere. Fest quality granuated sugar, 41Sca ID with other
 Groceries. Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal Flour, SAYS bbl Tomatoes, 3b can 1c, worth I5c Condensed Milk (Challenge) oc, worth I214e Sardines SC box Prunes, good and fresh, olbs for a5c Lard oc a ID Coffee, a blend prepared expressly for us,
 25c, worth 32c anywhere Coffee I21ac worth Ioc Shredded Wheat Biscuit roc package Soups, Campes oc a can Smoked Shoulders extra quality oc ID Hams, specially selected, I214ca ID
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13
Theatrical.
 Fraternal
DELLA FOX.
.s,@s* < <

Fun will run riot at Polls this even ing when dainty Della Fox appears III her new musical comedy, '1ne Llttie Mam'seIle.'' Miss Fox is undoubted- ly one of America's leading comeoi- ennes, and in New York she is an eH- ceptional favorite She made lne impression here in '"The Little Troop er'' three seasons ago and has had many admirers here since. In ne Little AIam'selIe" she has. another pro nounced success, and it is said to be one of the merriest vehicles she has yet had to exploit her funnlakng powers. Prices are 9. 35, 90, 10 cents and $1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13

G A- S T o REAs Bssrs the The Kind You Have Always Bougtt Signature ~ .ZZGZ-@--..zss.-'
 of L<azIeZ eZZSE&S9<
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES

VAUDEV1LLE AZ HE jACNkO L'o.
 The vitagraph pictures of the Wa terbury fire continue to attract favor- able attention at the Jacques Many people have seen them during the week and commended the enterprise of Manager Poli in inducing the vita g~aph people to get the views. These pictures are not alone. however, in drawing amusement seekers 10. Ehe Jacques, for the accompanying bill IS enc of more than ordinary excellence. Specially amusing is the comedy sketch introduced by Paul Barnes ard colnpany, while the Carter-Da Haven trio keep everyone laughing, soo, With ts.elr merry scngs. Other comcdy acts and several novelties are offered bv tie Yankee Comedy Four, tha fonr Asiitons. the Tcdd Judge fam.lT. tbe dancing Rewards and Lozelia. Prlces are 10 and 20 cents for the matinees, all ladies 10; evening prices for all, 10 20 and 30 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-13

Bacon, extra quality, TAG ID Quaker Oats TIC package Mother ( oc [" :" Old Grist Mill Coffee 17 package Baked Beans, 3lb can oc, worth I21sc Tomato Soups 1oc can, worth I5c All kinds of groceries at prices unheard Of before
 De1ica We have secured the services of MT. c. L. Barnard who has had charge of the Decatessen Department of the Woodruff Grocery Co. and TO DAY we shall be able to offer you hls productions, which are second to none n the country
 FRIDAY Chowder, 20 cents quart,
 Fish Cakes, soc dozen.
 Crullers all day, 7c dozen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04
MERELY ASSASSINATION.
General Funston Says There Is No
Real War in the Philippines

NEW YORK. March 3.-Brigadier General
Funston, who is in this city en- route to
Washington, where he goes to learn II he
is to return to the Philippines when his fur
Tough expires in April. had talk tonight
with a Herald reporter and will be quoted
tomorrow as saying: There Is no more
war in the Philippines than there is in Ken
lucky. Assassins lurk in the cane and
shoot down men who are at their mercy,
but there are no soldiers in the field to bat
tie with the United States troops. Even re-
spectacle guerrilla warfare has cea sed.
There has been fighting in any of the
Philippine provinces for nearly six months.
IL has been said that / have opposed the
reduction of our forces in the East That is
a mistake. In my opinion one-half of the
troops might be brought home now and at
the end OF year one-half of those remain
ing might be returned.
AT the same time. too much latitude
Philippines. They are not ready for self
government and they belong to that ella SIS
of people who look upon kindness as a show
of weakness. III we are TO maintain peace
in the islands we must deal fairly but some
what sternly with most of the natives for a
good many years. They have been so long
accustomed 10 the Spanish methods of
treachery that it will be long before they
will accept our promises as we mean
them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04
REBELS NEAR MANILA
FILIPINO CONsTABULARY ATTACKED
TEN MILES FROM THE CITY.
Eleven Unaccounted For and Sup
posed to Have Been Killed Cap
tured-Ampil Under Torture.

MANILA, March S.-Twenty-fve mem
bers of the constabulary of Morong. ten
miles from Manila, encountered eighty
well-armed insurgents to-day. The former
fed after expending all their ammunition.
Eleven OF the constabulary are unaccount-
ed for and it is believed they were killed or
captured. The same band of insurgents
turned back a commissary wagon but did
not molest the escort OF three men.
Governor Flores. of the province of
RaZal, says the members of the band who
recently captured Ampil. the presidente of
Cainta. Morong province. were neither
ladrones nor insurgents. He thinks a pri-
vate feud was at the bottom of the matter.
Word has been received that Ampi is still
alive but under torture and expecting
death. AS previously set forth in these dis
patches Ampil was an enthusiastic Amer
lean sympathizer. A force OF constabulary
and military are securing the country.
Bands of insurgents and ladrones are
fioc<ing to the island of Leyte. The con-
stabulary officials have been notified OF the
arrival of a band of insurgents from Bohol
are serving under Capite An extra force
of constabulary will endeavor to handle the
malcontents. General Lukban has offered
to assist In suppressing the insurgents if
given a certificate that he conducted his
share of the war according to civilized
usages. His offer has not yet been con-
sidered faVOraby,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04
PAPAL POMP AT ROME
PONTIFICAL JUBILEE CELEBRATED
IN THE BAsILICA OF ST. PETERS.
Leo Acclaimed by 10000 Persons as
He Was Borne Into the Cathe-
draI in the Sedia GestatOria.

ROME, March S.-The principal ceremony
In the celebration OF the pontifcal jubilee
in honor of the twenty-fourth anniversary
of the Popes coronation, the holding Of
the papaI chapel was carried out in the
baslica of St. Peters this morning with
extraordinary pomp and in the presence of
the Pontir and an assemblage estimated
to have numbered fully $4,000 persons. The
chapel was held in the basilica to-day for
the first time since 1870, such ceremonies
having in the meantime occurred in the
Sistine chapel of the Vatican. Thirty cardI-
nails, numerous archbishops and bishops,
the members of the political court, the spe-
csl foreign missions sent by most coun-
tries the members OF the diplomatic corps
and the Roman nobility, all in magnificent
vestments or uniforms, participated in the
ceremony and formed a striking spectacle.
The pontiical guards. wearing their gala
uniforms, were on duty on all sides. The
Pope. who left his apartment at 1890 a. m,
was borne in the sedia gestatoria. preceded
by the pontifcal court and surrounded by
mobiles to the throne amidst the acclama-
tions of the vast assemblage. Cardinal
Vannutelli intoned the mass, the pontifcai
choir chanted the Te Deum and his Holi-
ness pronounced the papal benediction
beyond which he did not participate in the
service.
At 1920 D. m the Pope returned 10 the
Vatican receiving another ovation as he
did so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04
MARCONI is NOT FEARED
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY MAY NOT
sUPPLANT THE WIRE SYSTEM.
Address at the Meeting of CONNER
cial Cable Company stockholders
Accuracy the Main Point.

NEW YORK, March AT the annual
meeting of the Commercial Cable Company,
held to-day, the board OF directors were in
creased from thirteen to fourteen. All of
the retiring directors were reelected, and
the two new directors elected were Edward
S. Webb and Edward Sawley. The COM
pany's officers will be reelected by the
board tomorrow.
Vice President NJ. W. Ward addressed
those present on wireless telegraphy. He
said: 1.-The shareholders of the company
will no doubt expect some expression of
opinion from the officials of the company in
respect to wireless telegraphy. While
we don't intend TO belittle the credit due
to Marconi for the advancement he has
made in that field we have every conf
dence in the ability of submarine cables to
maintain their commercial supremacy in
competition with wireless telegraphy. even
should it ever extend beyond its present
experimental stage as regards transatlantic
or other long-distance tranSmiSsiOns. Our
shareholders must not overlook the fact
that Ii has taken the commercial cable
and it's land-line system postal company
some seventeen or eighteen years TO per-
feet their organization for the distribution
and collection of kilograms throughout the
United States and the rest of the world.
Assuming Lndt the MdTcOnl system SnOulQ
become perfected so that il could really
compete in a commercial sense-and COM
mercial requirements are very eXacting-
it is fair to say that it would take as many
years to put the Marconi system in a posi-
tion as would enable il to serve the public.
Messages are now transmitted across the
Atlantic and answers received in two or
three minutes y message experiencing a
delay of ten or fifteen minutes means the
defeat of the object of the sender a most
important point is the fact that % per cent.
of the Atlantic messages are expressed in
code or cipher language. the words or
ciphers having no connected meaning. The
words cipher groups frequently only
differ. from each other in single letters,
vet they have widely different meanings,
and an error in transmission of one Of
these letters might have disastrous cOnse-
quences. These are some of the CONNER
cial exactiOns or demands made upon the
.telegraphs. No one as yet even pretended
that the speed with which messages may
be transmitted by wireless apparatus even
approaches the speed Of the aerial or sub
marine wire and among submarine wires
those of the Commercial Gable Company
stand pre-eminent, not only for speed. but
for accuracy and reliability OF communi-
cation. q"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04

so much from the officials OF the city as
from its citizens. Every building along the
line Of his route from the depot to the
Auditorium Hotel, was gaily decked with
bunting, the prevailing scheme being the
American and German flags intertwined,
with the black eagle of Prussia over all.
Many of the buildings had upon their
fronts elaborate devices made uD Of hun
dreds Of electric lights. There were ''Wel-
comes" by the dozen; there were eagles
and flags, there were strings of gay -"olored
lights almost without number. No ,int of
the decorations in electric light form was
was given to the prince until after his car
rage had rolled over Jackson boulevard
bridge and was descending the gentle slope
that leads toward Michigan avenue. Then.
almost in the same second, the lights were
turned on. and what had been but one sec
ond before a lane between dark, towering
buildings was avenue of dazzling lights.
Torch bearers. who were German veteran
soldiers, lighted torches at almost the same
instant, and from end TO end OF the boule-
ward, between the bridge and Michigan
avenue. two-thirds Of mile away, there
was instantaneous blaze of red fire from
both sides OF the street.
The banquet and reception at the armory
and the ball tonight. full descriptions of
which are given elsewhere. were the great
est events of the kind Chicago has known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04
CAUSED A FURRY.
DISCHARGED Soldier Who Wanted to
Present Letters to Prince Henry.

CHICAGO, March 3.-ConsiderabIe excite
ment was caused at the door of the Audi
tortum Hotel tonight at the time Prince
Henry was entering it after his arrival
from the depot. George S Howe. a dis
charged United States soldier, who had
served in the Philippines and in China,
made a determined effort TO reach the
prince TO present TO him some general let
ters of recommendation and a letter writ
ten by Howe TO the prince asking for per
mission 10 return 10 England on the same
ship as that on which the prince will make
the return voyage. Howe. who wore the
uniform Of an infantry private pushed
through the crowd in the most vigorous
fashion. and made no reply to the questions
or the detective and the secret-serVice men
who demanded 10 know what he wanted
He was taken In charge by Chief John
Wilkie, OF the secret service. and turned
over 10 the local police
At the police station Howe explained by
writing upon a piece of paper that he had
been wounded a number OF times while
serving In China and in the Philippines
and that the wounds had deprived him of
the power of speech and also OF the sense
OF hearing. He said that he had TO desire
&c do harm 10 the prince, and explained
his errand as given above.
The affair caused much excitement for a
short time and there were stories that an
attempt had been made 10 shoot Prince
Henry. When Howe was searched at the
station no weapon Of any kind was found
upon him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04
MAILS FROM THE WEST LATE.
All Through Trains Delayed by the
Flood i'm New York state.

NEW YORK. March S.All through
trains due TO arrive here to-day on the
New York Central were late. Many trains
from the West were held at points up the
State and did not get into New York at all
but local traffic. generally speaking, was
not much delayed. All through trains left
here on time to-day except the Buffalo To-
cal. due TO leave at 1870 This train was
sent out half an hour late. on the main
line between Hudson and Albany from
Hudson to Chatham and from Chatham 10
Albany communication IS maintained. Not
for a great many years have the mails been
so delayed as during the past three and
half days
The New York Central train due at AS a.
~. Sunday, with mail from the northern
part of the State and from the West. ar
rived at $40 this morning. The New York
and Pittsburg mail train. which brings about
the heaviest mail which comes into the city,
due here at $3.50 last night. got I'm at I
the same line. due here at 4:l0 this morning.
got in at 4 o'clock The Lehigh valley
train, carrying mail due here at 6:l9 on Sat
urday. got in at I o'clock this morning. and
the mails due here over the same lire yes
terday are not in yet on the Erie line the
o'clock this morning. Mails from southern
points and points in New England and the
East are from three-QuarterS TO an hour
will not be reached in Cincinnati till late
tonight. The rise is not expected TO go
beyond fifty-two feet AS the first inter
feet, there will be trouble to any Of
the railways and the interruption along
the river front of Cincinnati or Coving-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04
No Encouragement for Marconi.

LONDON, March 3.-Speahng in the
House of Lords to-day OF the attitude to-
wards wireless telegraphy, the Marquis of
Londonderry, the postmaster general, said
that while he, personally. regarded the
wireless system as the greatest invention
of the age he could not grant MarcOni
licenses to establish signal stations IN the
United Kingdom, for fear of interruptng
the extensive experimental work now be-
ing carried on by the Admiralty. from
which the government hoped 10 attain most
complete results.
NEW YORK March 3.-Signor Marconi
was seen tonight in reference to the ca
bled statement of the Marquis Of London
derry postmaster general of the Unite d
Kingdom, that he could not grant MarcOni
licenses to establish signal stations in the
kingdom. With Mr.. Marconi was H. o.
Saunders, a director of the Marconi Wire
less Telegraph Company, who spoke in
behalf of the inventor. and explained that
the report was true, but that the refusal
on the part of the Marquis of London
derry TO grant any license for the establish
ing of signaling stations had TO do only
with inland stations. and did not affect
the establishment of stations along the
coast There is nothing TO prevent the
Marconi Company goine right ahead said
Mr. Saunders, "and establishing marine
signal stations"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04
Novelist Meredith Protests.

LONDON, March AIN a letter published
this morning in the Daily Mail George Mere
dith, the novelist. protests against the
shooting of rebels like Conmandant Krit-
Finger as impolitic because it does not take
into account the inferior civilization of the
Beers. Mr.. Meredith contends that the
Beers do not fear death and are not likely
to be terrorized by such methods. which
only steel the remainder Of their fighting
men to more desperate resistance, spec
tacle forebodlng, piteous. Mr.. Meredith re-
domitable lower Rhinelanders. who gave
such trouble to the Romans. He says:
"In order 10 conciliate him we must take
his version Of humaneness or we shall find
we have been guilty of bad policy, the most
exacting of a nations creditors"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04

ish the supply of horses. Lord Kitchener
always replying that this was quite impos-
sible.
The parliamentary paper then sets forth
complaints from the War Office Of the
wastage of horses through the inefficiency
of the remount department. and Mr.. Brod-
rick wired in November: I'VE cannot con-
tinue indefinitely TO send from 10000 to 12,-
coo remounts month to be used up by
column commanders in a few days"
The final dispatch given by the paper is
dated Jan. 10, 1902. 1t is from Lord Kitch-
ener and says that the number of horses
sent Is satisfactory.
In Parliament to-day Mr.. Brodrick an
nounced that the government was still dis
patching 1900 remounts monthly and, ac-
cording to the Pretoria correspondent or
the Times, the remountS are still badly
wanted in South Africa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04
MORE SNOWSLIDES.
Rumor that Twenty Men Were Killed
Boy buried Under an Avalanche

SILVERTON, COL March 3.-News came
to-day from Gladstone of the death of
the eighteen-year-old son of Richard
Tovey by a snowside at Fishers The Sill
verton & Gladstone and the Silverton &
Eureka Railroads are blockaded by snow
slides.
There is an unconfirmed rumor that a
snowslide carried away all the buildings
of the Sunnyside mine on Red mountain.
killing twenty men. The reported destruc-
tion OF the bunkhouse of the Silver Lake
mine is denied by the officials of the camn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04
De,erter Not Identified.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The War De-
partment officials have been unable to
identify the man captured by Lieutenant
Pratt, First Infantry, at Cagbayan, Samar.
last week, except that he was volunteer
and probably belonged TO one of the regi-
ments organized In California. His name is
William Dunston and he has served in
the ranks of the Filipino insurgents for
several months. There also captured
at the same time. and not previously re-
ported. a native chief named Abukes who
is described as having been Lukban's
right-hand man in his guerrilla operations
in Samar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-03-04
LOCOMOTIVE WRECKED.
Boiler Explosion That Killed Two
Men and Injured Another

SANTA MARIA. Cal. March Am en-
gine attached TO a Southern Pacific special
freight train exploded to-day between Wal
dorf and Casmalia. about eight miles west
or here. Brakeman Henshaw and Fireman
z. r. Dugan were instantly killed. Fire
man Postlewaite was severely oarned about
the face and hands. He was thrown into
a mudhole, which saved his life. The en-
gine Is a total wreck.