davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
SHALL PEOPLE OR JUDICIARY RULE?
New York Lawyer Says Miners Should Not
Heed Unlawful Injunction.

Special to the Chicago American
New York, July 2o.-Bolton Hall, the noted
lawyer and student of political economy, has
written the following open letter to the federal
Judges in West Virginia who have issued injunc'
tions against the striking miners:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

. H. CRADDOCK, THE NEXT GOVERNOR OF KANSAS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-08
GARNET"r, KANSAS, AUGUST 8, 1902


a v \! !35S Y zIE'5 S!SgI
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-20
SMALLPOX IN BALTIC.
DR. Ray, Who Has Been Visiting There
Saws There are THIRTY Cases.

DR. Ray. Who Has Been Visiting There,
Says There are Thirty Cases.
Hartford. Nov 2O.--Dr Wyeth 3. Ray
Of the medical staff Of the Travellers
Insurance Co and the smallpox expert
of the board of health, reported to the
office Of the board of health yesterday
afternoon that he had recently visited
the village of Baltic in the town of
Sprague, not far from Norwich, and
made on examination for the ai1ment
which is prevalent in that place and
which the physicians there had de-
clared to be an insignificant skin dis
ease He says it is nothing less than
smallpox, and that there are thirty
cases of the disease in the place.
The disease is of mild type and no
deaths have occurred from it. Not a
person who has been vaccinated has
suffered from the disease.
DR. Ray made this report with a view
to warning the board of health officials
in this city to take precaution against
the importation Of the disease from
Baltic.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-20
BOYCOTT A FIzzLE.
Radical Leaders at schenectady Are
DOwmcast.

Radical Leaders at schenectady Are
DOwmcast.
SCHENECTADY N. Y, Nov. 90
There was no quorum at the meeting
of the boycott committee last night
and the gloom that was visible in the
faces of the agitatOrs indicated how
complete has been the collapse. Presi.
dent Henry v. Jackson said that he
was awaiting other developments, but
he refused to state what the develop
ments might be.
The BARRIERS union has decided to
withdraw from the Trades assembly
If the boycott is not declared off, A
representative of that union addressed
several labor organizations, requesting
them to take similar action, and was
enthusiastically received. The core
makers and punch press operators will
follow the lead of the BARRIERS, and
prominent labor men say that ma
jprity of the unions will withdraw un-
less the Trades assembly complies with
their wishes and lifts the embargo.
Labor men generally are very bitter,
saying that the individual unions ex-
listed before the Trades assembly and
have prospered not because of that
body, but in spite Of it. Even if the
Trades assembly is not disrupted en-
tirely it is probable that 1t will be re-
organized and that the men who are
responsible for the boycott and the ex-
pulsion Of Potter will occupy minor
position, IL they are admitted within
the fold at all.
The boycott has been SO Intellectual
as to become a laughing stock, and
the only ones who needed it were the
members of the carpenters union and
a few others scattered throughout the
different unions who are in sympathy
with the radical element. The bulk of
the trades unionists disregarded it en-
tirely.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-20
REWARD FOR KILLING FOXES.
Princello Killed the Animal, But Gould
Find Nobody to Pay Him.

Princello Killed the Animal, But Gould
Find Nobody to Pay Him.
Rienzo Princello, a farm hand, who
lives. on Bucks hill, called at the Office
of the city clerk this morning to claim
the reward offered for killing a fox,
something in the neighborhood of S..
He carried Reynard's lifeless body with
him as proof that what he said was
true. The fox was beauty and judg-
ing by what Mr. PrincelIo said of him
he was the biggest thief that ever
stood on four feet. He accused the
dead fox of having robbed him of
seven handsome pu1lets within the
past few days, and prior to that it
stole everything it could make any use
of and he went so far as to insinuate
that the imp used to make practice of
taking things it didn't want, just to
make trouble for him and his family.
But like all other highway robbers, no
matter what their achievements, Rey-
nard tried the trick once too often and
at an early hour yesterday morning
Mr. Princello caught him red handed
In the coop and before he could make
good his escape he got a ball in the
skull that ended his career. He said
he had it sold for 50 to one of the local
furriers. but thought he had right to
received the money offered by the state
for putting such rascals out of the
way. He was informed that before
consolidation the .se1ectmen were au-
fhorized to deal with such matters, but
now it is different. Such power is
vested in the board of aldermen, and
they have not as yet appointed any
body to settle such claims
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-20
INSURANCE AGENTS
y. W. Beardsley Elected President OF
State Association

=. W. Beardsley Elected President Of
State Association.
) Meriden, Nov 2o.-The Connecticut
State Association of Fire Insurance.
agents held their annual meeting here
yesterday. Late in the afternoon the
business meeting was held. These
offlcers We're elected: President, d.
w. Beardsley, Hartford; vice-presi-
dents, Orange Merwin, Bridgeport
George d. Boyd, Waterbury. ]. Ne.
Layton, South Norwalk secretary. w.
Z. Hatch, New Britain; treasurer.
Wilbur III. Squires. Meriden. The
executive committee is as follows:
John g. Smith, New Haven, B. P.
Larned Norwich, I. r. Fenton, Lyme
Rock, L. S., Catlin, Bridgeport. Charles
3. Parker, Hartford, 3. s. Gordy,
Ansonia, Charles L. Mcneil, Torring-
ton, T. S. Rourke, Unionville. 6. s.
Harwood, Stafford Springs, W. S.
Comstock, East Haddam, Z. d. Rhine
hart, Hartford.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-20

Suits for Damages Being Filed Thick
and Fast.


Attorney Guilfoile has been retained
by three parties who claim to have
been injured In the railroad collision
near Danbury during the Danbury
fair last month. Of the three cases
he will speak of only one specifically.
Daniel Condor of West Porter street
is the name of the injured party in
this case. Mr. Condor is said to have
been in the first car of the train in
which all the injured were. He has
been confined to. his home since the
accident His injuries are about the
knees, right hip and thigh and are of
such nature that it is not yet known
If they will be permanent. They are
sufficient, however, to keep him to the
house The amount of damages he
will claim, Mr. Guilfoile will not say.
He is waiting for a definite state
ment from the physician attending
Mr. Condor.
Others who are still laid up are
Miss Fanny Banziger, who has already
Instituted suit for $1,000; Henry Sey7
mour, a boy, living with his mother on
West Side Hill; Richard Farrell of Wa
terville. who have suffered amputat1on
of one leg and one arm; George M.
Ward of South Wilson street, and ALI
gust Schwartz, 1858 West Main street..
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-20
NUTMEG GRATINGs

James q. Donnelly, one of the Yale
university POLICEMEN, was given a
gold badge Tuesday evening by the
Yale Daily News board.
Fire Of unknown origin Tuesday
evening burned barn at Frederick a.
weddings place in the Parker Farms
district, causing loss Of over 81. 600
with $500 insurance.
Wilbur Z. Dens1ow Of Tariffyille.
who was accidently shot just as he
was starting out on a hunting trip
tuesday, died at the Hartford hospi-
tai yesterday afternoon from shock.
Hartford gas hereafter is to be in
spected officially. Professor Henry A.
Perkins Of Trinity college has been APP
pointed deputy for that city by Pro-
fessor William G. Mixter Of Yale, the
recently appointed state inspector.
Moses A. Baker, a truckman. aged
about 35 years, died Tuesday evening
at the Norwich hospital from injuries
received in the morning. AS he was
working outside the West side silk
mill on Mechanic street piece of tim
Der fell from window sill and frac-
tured his skull. He leaves wife and
several children.
Acting Governor Keller yesterday
appointed the following as railroad po-
licemen upon the application of the
Torrington & Winchester Street rail
way company: Dennis J. Grady, Will
bur w. Brinton Howard A. Rathbun,
Benjamin Booth, Frank T. Hopkins.
Edward L. Smith, all of Torringt
An1rnxu To91nu Can,prro CJ,or,,oor, Da4o,,
J. MCGOWAN, Hubert III. AIdrich,
Frank O1es and George b. Davis, all
of Winchester.
David G. Somers, prominent farm
er, died at his home in Woodbury.
Tuesday night of heart failure and old
age. He was for 80 years a justice Of
the peace, taught class in the Con-
gregational Sunday school for % years,
was school visitor and held other
town offices for many years. He is
survived by a son, David L. Somers,
and a daughter, Mrs Charles Hill of
Wallingford He was known as Wood
bury's farmer poet.
A corps. of surveyors have been at
work for a week past on Terry's IS
land planning for the construction OF
a new bridge for the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad. e he
bridge will be double tracked and about
twice the length of the present struct-
ure, having the foundation of the mid
die span on the island. The terminus
at the eastern side will be mile and
a half north of the present station,
making it two and one-half miles from
Warehouse Point and will be lain in
such direction as to entirely do away
with the present curves at either end.
The whole structure is to cost in the
of $1,0OO,O00.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-20
TIMELY TOPICS

Special reduction on fine table linen
at Conlon Bros. See the stock of do
mestics, blankets and comfortables.
A choice line of trimmed hats in all
the latest styles at Turnbulrs. See
ping pong hats.
Fresh salmon, halibut, striped bass,
HOLSTERS, etc, at the Fulton fish market.
Underwear and hosiery of every de-
scription and price for men and women
at GrieYe, blsset &s-Holland's.
Fine assortment Of good warm I'M
derWear, gloves Of every description,
and neckWear, at Wilson s. Tyrrell's.
Ho1czer has just sixty Eight pairs Of
the famous $3.50 Magnetic shoes that
are going at $1.98.
Barlow Bros Co sell heating and
cooking stoves that are the best money
savers in town. -
The City Lumber and Coal Co have
moved to p East Main street. Leave
your order for wood OF coal.
The briggs & Smith Co have large
space on Center street to display pi-
amos.
Boys shoes, sizes II to 2. for soc;
sizes to 51a at Csc, at the Eagle shoe
store in the North End.
Special sale on all patent leather, kid
and coltskin shoes at the Original Bos-
ton shoe store.
A new line Of fannelettes at 14c a
yard at Reid & Hughes's. New lot of
steel buckles.
Prime rib roasts 12c, legs lamb 1Oc
and 12c, fowls 12c and 16c, at Castles
market.
Buy all the utensils for cooking your
Thanksgiving dinner at Currans base
ment sale tomorrow
Lyons black silk velvet 69c yard,
black taffeta SOC, all wool knickerbock-
er suiting soc, at Miller & Peck's.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-20
strengthening London,. Defenscs.

strengthening L0ndOn's Defemscs.
LONDON, Nov. 90 Efforts Of a far
reaching character have been set on
foot to fortify the metropolis against
possible attack in case Of war, from
which, judging from statements made
last night, it has hitherto been quite
inadequately protected. An announce
ment to the effect that extensive build
ings have been completed at Wol6ing-
ham, Surrey, eleven miles south of
London, for use as mobilizing center
in the scheme for the defense of Lon
don reveals for the first time the ex-
istence of important war Office opera
lions. 1t is stated that when Lord
Roberts took over his post of com
mander in chief Of the British army he
personally Investigated the defenses of
London and found them to be very i'm
perfect. Since them powerful batteries
have been mounted ON elevations COM
handing the principal roads between
London and the south coast. New for
tffcations are being rapidly construct
ed along the banks of the Thames. and
Nottingham has been fitted up as a
center for mobilization.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-20
KENDALL LIVED IN WATERBURY,
Sheriff in. Possession Of Plant Of the
Windham Landmark.

Windham Landmark.
Willimantic, Nov 20-The printing
plant of the Windham Landmark, sup
posed to be owned by William Z. Ken
dali, was placed under attachment at
noon yesterday by Deputy Sheriff s.
A. Peckham and the sheriff is now in
possession of the plant. Mr. Kendall
came to this city last April with a
scheme to print weekly paper in this
city and have special editions of the
same paper for circulation in the vari-
Gus towns in the eastern part Of the
state, the name of the paper to apply
particularly to the town where it cir
culated. The one which was for cir
culatlon in this city was called the
W1ndham Landmark While the sub
scription and advertising money lasted
things went along swimmingly. At
first he contracted with a local lob
off1ce to print the paper, but there was
q clash of interests and the combina-
ton was broken up. With the assist
ance of some local parties Kendall was
able to procure second hand printers
outfit, he leased the room at the corner
OF Valley and Church streets and start
ed out on an Independent basis. Ken
dal decided that a newspaper without
political principles couldn't have much
influence and so he espoused the cause
or democracy and during the latter
part or the campaign there wasn't any-
thing v1rulent enough that the paper
could say about anybody in the repub-
lcan party who was holding office or
who was candidate for office. In
fact, he made things so very warm that
MS friends the democrats, got fright
ened and had to call him off.
Kendall decided to be made a voter
IN the town OF Windham. When his
application was handed to the regis
rars his right was questioned as II
was believed that he had NOT henn .
resident of the state the requisite wear
On the last day in which the select
men We're making electors, Kendall an
peared few minutes before the fine;
Tor adjournment and when put under
path ne stated that he had resided in
me state one year and in the town of
Wlndham six months, and in detail he
stated that he located in Waterbury
ABOUT October 1, 1901. with his wife.
and that his wife remained there until
they came to this city: that when he
moved to Waterbury he went to the
Franklin house. where they remained
two weeks, and after that his wife
went to an saunt's. but the name Of the
aunt and the street and number of her
residence he was unable to state. Be-
fore the day of election it was learned,
however, that they went to the Frank
lin house two weeks before the Water
bury fire in February and were in the
hotel at the time of the fire. Mr. Ken
dall, it is believed. became aware that
this information had been obtained.
and at the election he did not offer to
vote. For the last two or three issues
OF the paper have been very few and
ne has been compelled to turn the press
by hand. Last Sunday Kendall left
town and 1t is not known where he is.
He went away ostensibIy to. raise
money to continue the business, The
attachment was made to secure the
rent Of the Office.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-20
MARRIED IN NEW YORK.
Young Couples Secret Has Just Been
Made Public.

The following marriage notice was
handed in to the Democrat Office to-
day:
aBauby Mason Mr. Fred Chester
Bauby and Miss Kate Benton Mason
were married in New York city on
July 8, 1902"
The many acquaintance of the
young couple will be quite surprised
on reading the above, for only their
close personal friends knew Of their
marriage. The couple took a trip to
New York last July, and while in the
big city were married, only Mrs Bau-
by's personal friend, Margaret For
rest, being let into the secret. Mr.
Bauby is a student at Yale and his
wife is residing on South Main street.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-20


The large fine brick residence with
iot Of about 40 feet on North Main
street, being No 161. formerly occu-
pea by myself and family, and for
the past few years by the Union Club.
- now in the market.
Ihis is to-day one or the pest Ioca-
a ILLS 10 our prosperous city for a
uocsors home and offices, or can be
useu and improved for other profitable
j., VIII give the right party one OF
ene Dest real estate deals that was
eyer offered in central property. VIII
MAKE terms to suit purchaser. Call
WILLIAM J. SCTILEGEL,
Foa this and other bargains in Water
Dufy real estate. in the Lewis building,
No 60 Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-20
Granddaughter Of Lafayette Dead.

OEStu00A Oh AaIaYGtTG Dead
PARIS, Nov. 20.-The Marquise de
Chambrun is dead She was the last
granddaughter of Lafayette, and her
life was notable for her constancy in
maintaining the family's cordial feel
ing for America. Her oldest son, the
Marquis de Chambrun, who is a mem
Der Of the chamber of deputies, be-
comes the ranking representative of the
> Lafayette family. He was formerly
counselor Of the French embassy ait
Washington and marriedla daughter of
Mrs. Bellamy Storer. The second son
of the deceased marquise also has an
American wife. Her third son repre-
scented the Lafayette, family at the re-
cent Rochambeau exercises at Wash
ingtcn, and her only daughter is the
wife of Count Savorgnan de Brazza.
the explorer Of the Kongo.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-20
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Editor Woodruff Of Litchfield aspires
to be the democratic Warwick in the
incoming house. He will have a small
but devoted band of followers.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-20

Rev George w. Phillips of Fair Ha-
ven and Rev D. r. Lowell of Middle
town are candidates for the senate
chaplaincy. Mr. Lowell was chaplain
OF the last house and an unusually
good one. h
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-20

An unusual session of the state legis-
lature is promised. Some members
are getting instructions from their con-
stltuents and the lobby is massing its
varied talent for an all winter cam
p Pa There will be something doing
this year at the capital.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-20

a.s George Austin Bowen of Woodstock.
eminent granger, bitter leader of the
small towns fight in the constitutional
convention 20 y against the cities. and one
q secretary Thrasher's main props in
lne Law and Order league, is a can
al Tor speaker of the house. saws
1ne New Britain Herald, but Mike
nenealy OF Stamford will give him a
terrible Is licking unless Thrasher gets
the authorities to stop it.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-20
WantS!FOr Sale. 10 Rent

TlOR SALE-Barn and shed in rear Holohan
Z block; to be removed Immediately. r.
Holohan. 1902
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-11-20

ZxT ANTED-A boy to learn drug business
Wv Address Drugs" care Democrat
1905
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-10

Il was troubled for several years
with chronic Indigestion and nervous
debility" writes +. G.. Green. of Lam
caster, y. IL. NO remedy helped me
until / began using Electric Bitters,
which did me more good than all the
medicines / ever used. They have al
so kept my wife in excellent health
for years. She says Electric Bitters
are Just splendid for female troubles,
that they are n grand tonic and in
yigorator for weak, run down wo-
men. No other medicine can take its
place in our family" Try them. On
" soc. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Hartz d Ullemeyer, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-10

removed and one-story shop erected
which will be model one in every re-
spect. The plans are not yet all COM
pleted but this is the general plan.
1t will he a high building with all the
facilities for the escape of the gases
from the FORCES that are considered
accessory in modern construction.
The Moline PIow company has given
mp it's plan TO build a six-story struc-
ture on the papermill property this
year and instead Will build an addi-
tion at the north end of the factory
ON the tail race land. The addition
will extend the whole length of the
present building along the tailrace
and viii be % feet wide at the east
end and 80 feet at the west end. The
height of the building viii conform
with the number of stories in the old
buildings. part of it four stories and
he rest six. The cost of the inn
provement VIII be about $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-10
Tax NntIce.

Taxes for the year 1901 are now
due. Parties having personal taxes
and no real estate will please make
immediate payment. The statutes in
regard to payment of personal taxes
are eXacting and the law will be
strictly enforced if the personal
tax. is not paid within n reasonable
time. Office with S. S. Hull, room
Is, Mitchell e Lynde building.
WILLIAM j. ZEIS,
Township Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-10

The following resolutions. adopted
by Hannah Caldwell chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution.
speak for themselves, and reflect the
general sentiment or the people of
Davenport. and of humane people
everywhere: Ii has come to our
knowledge that Great Britain, in vio-
Iation of the ethics of civilized war
fare, has confined in prison camps
thousands of Boer women and chill
dren. and that deaths caused by un-
sanitary conditions are decimating
the ranks of these victims at an ap-
paIing rate. That into these disease
infected camps no physicians. nurse.
or others who would alleviate the
distress are permitted to enter. Be
cause of these conditions. we. as MEM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-10

The most expensive shop improve
ment of the year viii be the rebuild
ing of the Peoples Power plant and
the water power. The plans for this
work are not fully completed. but the
changes Will be so extensive that they
will amount to new plant complete.
More money will be spent on them
than all the other manufacturing
building in the city together. When
completed the plant will be the finest
one TO he found in the United States
and that means in the world. S. 5.
Davis is knee deep in plans for the
work and when they are worked out
they viii be as near right as he can
make them. The Moline Wagon com
pany has in mind the construction Of
modern blacksmith shop on the site
of the oldest of the malleable build
ings. The building viii be entirely
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-10

Yield rapidly to the wonderful cur
ative and healing qualities of FoIey's
Honey and Tar. 1t prevents pneu-
monia and consumption from hard
cold settled on the lungs. For sale
by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-10

The death of Robert =. Moore. a
former resident OF Davenport. oc-
CURED at Watcrvliet. Mich. Friday
night. Mr.. Moore was a man OF about
- wears of age. and had lived in
Davenport all his life until last fan.
when he went to Watervliet. where he
died of cancer. For 10 or y years
dating from the latter sos. he was Il
partner in the business of the Pioneer
bakery. and for Il number of years he
was shipping clerk for various
Wholesale firms. Mr.. Moore was a
prominent Odd Fellow. perhaps being
one of the oldest members i'm the local
lodge. He was also member of the
Veteran Volunteer Fireman'S associ-
alton. When he was living here he
resided at 51OIe College avenue. The
remains reached Davenport Saturday
night. Two brothers. Horace and
Edward. and his mother. survive him.
The funeral was held under the aus
pices of the Davenport Lodge No. :.
/. o. O. +. from their lodge rooms at
> o'clock Sunday afternoon, with in
terment at Oakdale cemetery.