davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
DRUG CLERKS WAITING.
Expected Word From Employers Lasp
 Night, But Silence Eeigned.

Expected Word From Employers LasR
 Night, But Silence Reigned.
 The Drug Clerks union held ver@ interesting meeting last night. No communication was received from the druggists in regard to the clerks pro- position for shorter hours This si- lence is very annoying to the members of the union and at the meeting last night some of them were in favor of adopting radical measures in regard to the proposition. In fact some mein- bers are In favor of striking if soma answer is not received from the drug gists in a short time They think they have waited long enough for m answer and it is about time that they showed the druggists that they cannot be trified with. One of the members said to-day that something out of the ordinary would probably happen withs in two weeks. You may say ffinA the next regular meeting will be held on the first Tuesday in May. but that i'll all probability a special lneeting will be called in the meantime.'' In regard to the incorporation of the tn. ion nothing definite was done Iask night. Some of the members are op- posed to it, but the press agent of the union says that a majority of the meIn~ bers are in favor of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
A Enst ocean yoyage.

NEW YORK, April 22.-The new forth German Lloyd liner Kaiser WE
 |eIm IT.. the longest and swiftest ol |cean crossers, has arrived here on her haiden voyage. On her trip the great Eeamship averaged 23.80 knots an |our, her contract speed calling for |31s knots. It, is expected that before |ery long the new steamship will be |eeling or an average speed of 24 |nots. This vessel promises to come |retty near the five day mark before
 he Is laid away for repairs next win
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
TRAFFIC DELAYED.
Three Engines Badly Smashed and
 Piled in Heap.

s . x |. 4
 New Haven, April 22.-A through freight train from Boston to Flshkil at 4 q. Ill. to-day collided with two light engines ill the railroad yard. The freight engine and one car was de railed and traffic was delayed until S:3O No one was injured.
 All three engines were badly smashed and piled in tangled mass of ma chinery, so that the work of clearing the tracks was slow. The trains on the four divisions were held up for four hours. The engine of the Fish kill freight. struck an unattached en- zine o na cross-over with force suf- ficient to tumble the light engine over onto another engine on the next track. The engineers nd firemen had narrow escapes. Responsibility fo rthe acci- dent has not yet been determined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
THE BARREL MYSTERY.

New York, April 22-Guisseppe Mo rello, who was supposed to have been one of the most important of the prison CTS held in connection with the murder of Benedetto Madonia. the victim of the barrel murder, was discharged in the tombs court to-day when the cases against the Italians came up for a hearing. Motion for his discharge was made by the assistant district attorney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
ExnIorer,s pIana AIteretI.

' PARIS, April P. Dr. Jean Charcot, on the advice and suggestion of the committee of patronage on his polar expedition, has decided 10 change the objective of his efforts. Instead of ex- ploring the arctic region he intends to proceed 10 the. antarctic This change in the plans will delay the departure
 of the expedition by a few weeks only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
BACHELORS DEGREE

Chicago, April 22.--A bachelors de- gree for two years work is to be grant cd by the University of Chicago. 1t is to be called the degree of bachelor of
 ducation, and is to be given for two years of strictly professional work in the line of pedagogical preparation. Students are to be admitted to this special course for teachers either from the junior colleges at the university or from certain approved high schools.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
Pnlo Alto Typhoad Frpfdemic.

PALO ALTO, Gal, April 22. Twen- ty additional cases of typhoid fever have broken out here. Thirteen of these are reported from the city and seven on the university campus. The total number of those stricken by the epidemic since it's first appearance now aggregates close to 100. As yet there has been but one death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
Mexican Earthquale, Ten Dead.

IzATAAS-sAAA AA H1SS aEAA NAtSA~S II HR HSSSASM
 CITY OF MEXICO, April 22.-Ten workmen engaged in making tunnel on the Mexican Central's extension at Tuxpam, in the state of Jalisco, lost their lives in cave In caused by sev- eral earthquake shocks coming in rap i'd succession. The first shock caused the falling of interior working, and when the gang of workmen went to clear away the debris they were caught by second cave in, which resulted from fresh shocks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
Ternhd.o In nSiaaouri.

FREDERTCKsToWN, Mo, April 22. IA tornado, accompanied by hail and lain, has passed over this section, hearly destroying White Springs, 8 hummer resort i've miles south of here. Eeventeen of the thirty houses were wrecked, including the large hotel of stubblef1eld 6 Mathews. No fatalities Ara reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
BRIDGE BURNED.
Traffic on the Burlington Railroad Had
 fo Be Stopped.

Winona, Minn, April 2. The large bridge of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road over the Black river at Trempealeau, Wis, few miles below Winona, burned last night, causing T loss of about $100,00O and suspending all traffice on the Burlington south of here. The Burlington limited and the early evening passenger trains crossed the river here and ran over the Mill waukee road to La Crosse. The fire is supposed to have originated from sparks dropped " passing engine. It probably will be two weeks before trains can again run over ths road south of here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
OLD CHURCH RT1RNED

Danielson, April 22.-An old building which was used up to three years ago as church by St James's parish, was burned early to-day. Since the parish built new brick church in another part of the town the old church build ing had been unoccupied. It is sup posed that the fire was of incendiary origin The loss is estimated at $1,- sn0 wxassurance $500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
MINE WORKERS GRIEVANCES
. Executive Session Held Tn Wilkes
 barre To-Day

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 22.Presi-
 ent Mitchell the district presidents
 hd board members Of the United Mine Iprkers, met in executive session to
 smplete the arrangements for the ad- Istrnent of the mine workers griev-
 bees. They expect to, complete the lork to-day, and President Mitchell llll return west tonight, unless he de- Edes to go to Toronto. He sent notices the presidents of the coal carrying lads to-day that District Presidents |icholls, Fahey and Dettry had been bpointed as the miners representa- |ves on the board of concfliation, and liked that they make their appoint tents as soon as possible, so that a beeting may be held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
1savana rheaters cro.ca.

HAVANA, April 22.--All the theaters |f Havana and the Jai Alai were closed
 ast night as remonstrance against he action of the provincial council in brdnining the use of stamp tax on
 ickets by whicl@the receipts of every public amusement are taxed per canA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
Bir nAaxe Tn Y,ncrowse.

LACROSSE, Wis, April 22.-A fire which broke out late last night in the city's largest department store spread to adjoining buildings and was not checked until damage to the extent of S750,00O had been done; cause of the ire unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
Ohio Republican Convention.

COLUMBUS, O., April 22.-The Re publican state central committee has selected Columbus as the place Of hold ing the state convention and June 5 and as the time. Senator Hanna will be temporary chairman and John R. Malloy of Columbus will be secretary. It is understood Senator Foraker will be permanent chairman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
Senator Mallory Re-eIected.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 22.-- Btephen R. Mallory has been elected For another term in the United States Benate by the two houses of the legisla- kure in separate session, receiving all he votes in the senate and sixty-four In the house to one cast for J. NJ. 'Eoonbs of Apalachiaele.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
Five Killed Tn a Wreck.

. KANSAS CITY, April 2o.--Five per- sons are dead as the result of the wreck near Everton, Mo-, of train on Che Frisco system from Kansas City for Memphis and Birmingham The wreck was caused by a defective rail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
Shaw to Meet Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON, Apfdl 22. 22.-secretary Shaw left Washington for New York, where he will remain for day or two and then go to Iowa. On the 2Sth he will meet the president at Shenandoah.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
DREYFus WANTS rNof1IRY.

Paris, April %. Dreyfus has sent ~ letter to War Minister Andre demand ing an inquiry in regard to the docu. ment in which, 1t IS alleged, Emperor William in a marginal note declared Dreyfus had supplied documents to Germany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
TO cheek Norvvegiam EmiRrntieh.

LONDON, April 22.-In dispatch |rom Copenhagen the correspondent of he Daily Mail says. "It is expected bat the Norwegian government will |ake steps to check the emigration to |he United States, which threatens to lenude the country of the best class of ks working population"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
c1osang Quetatienn.

Money on call easier at Sss per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 565ls per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bankers bills at $4. .87125G04. S7S75 for demand and at $4.s4@D4 s425 for 60 day bills. Posted rates. $4.s41494.s5 and $4.SS.
 Commercial bills. $4s30A.s4 Bar silver. 50Ac Mexican dollars, 3s15c. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds steady.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
rnternaI Revenue Recefpta.

WASHINGTON. April 22. The
 monthly statement of $he collections bf internal revenue show that for the
 knonth of March, 1903, the total coilec-
 lions were S1S.024, ,e0S decrease as compared with March, 1902, of $2.602.- |Eaa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
Kew Fiah and Game commiasIonen

New Fish and Game Commissioner.
 TRENTON, N. J., April 22.-Govern- or Murphy has appointed David B. Mo Clellan of Morristown to succeed How ard P. Buckingham as a member of the New Jersey Ash and game commis- sion MT. Frothingham, who was pres ident of the commission, resigned a few weeks ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
Live stock Mar ket.

CATTLE-M -Mgrkst steady choiss. $. lOe 6.50; prime, s6.203s. .s5; good, s505.2o; vea calves S6Gl6 26.
 HOGE-Market higher; prime heavies $7 55Gp7 60; mediums, s740Gp7.45: heavy Workers, $.3S; light do, S.s0; pigs, $7.250 7.20; roughs, S50W1.
 sETEEP AND LAMBS-Edarket slow; best wethers $6GD6. 10; culIs and common, y213: choice lambs. $S50GDS. 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
PROCLAIMED EMPEROR.

Madrid, April 22.--A special dispatch from Melilala, Morocco, says Auley Mohammed, the suitan's brot 2 as been proclaimed emperor at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-22
Cubn,s Chinese ngfnister.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Mr. Chow Tszchi, the Chinese minister to Cuba, has arrived from Havana by the steam 1@as AEMaxaan -
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
DEMOCRATS WANT PEACE.
Minority and the Majority Trying to
Patch UP Differences.

Members of the minority in the Demo-
cratic Municipal Convention are trying to
make peace with the majority and to-
nights session Of the convention will
probably be a peaceful one. Franklin K.
Lanes nomination will probably be made
unanimous and the candidate will appear
before the convention and thank the del
egates for the honor conferred upon him.
Mr. Lane will do this as his friends have
advised him not to write any more let
ters.
Charles Wesley Reed, the candidate for
Supervisor who was turned down by the
convention last Monday night, does not
know whether to feel f1attered or angry.
He is taking his defeat philosophically
and feels that he wiz have saved himself
many dollars by not being a candidate.
Reed blames his defeat on ex-Mayor
James D. Phelan, who is unfriendly to
him.
The minority will receive the represen-
tation they ask for on the County Com
mittee. The resolution adopted by the
majority, which gave the chairman
power to appoint the members at large,
hittee will be appointed by each delega-
ton naming it's members.
In the heat of debate last Monday
night Joseph E. O'Donnell charged that
the majority had broken faith in the Sc
lection of the three Supervisors for the
ticket. After a more calm deliberation
O'Donnell and other members of the mi
nority who were members of the commit
tee ON conference signed the following
statement, exonerating the majority:
To the Democratic Convention and the Pub
lie: The statement having been made in the
heat OF debate and published that the majority
In the convention had broken an agreement
made with the minority TO the effect that the
minority might name absolutely three names
on the ticket for Supervisors we, chairmen OF
the minority delegations and members of the
minority present at conferences, desire to cor
rect such statements matter of simple
justice No agreement was made by the ma
jority or by the committee on Supervisors on
its behalf. or any one representing the ma
jority, that the minority should have the right
to name any particular three persons on the
ticket for Supervisors.
JOSEPH e. ODONNELL
Thirty-seventh Assembly District
HARRY @. WILBUR
Thirty-nnth Assembly District
81 DANIEL T. HALEY
Forty-firs Assembly District
WILLIAM d. HYNES,
Thirty-sixth Assembly District
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
COLLEG|ANS GIVE
HIM A WELCOME
DR.. Finley Takes Up His
Duties at New York
City College.
Grover Cleveland Speaks on
the Great Value Of Free
Education.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Dr. John Hus-
ton Finley, who left the faculty of Prince
ton to accept the presidency Of the Col
lege of the City of New York, was to-day
Installed in that office Seventy univer-
stiles and colleges were represented and
Governor Odell Senator Depew, Grover
Cleveland and Presidents Hadley of Yale,
Schurman of Cornell and Butler Of Co
lunbia delivered addresses.
A letter of congratulation from Prest-
dent Roosevelt was read. 1t Is in part as
follows:
Nothing is more distinctive Of our Ameri-
can republic than the peculiar fostering care
which through their representatives the people
have assumed the education of all the
citizens in primary matters and OF all those
who care to go beyond primary matters in
those additional branches necessary as per-
qGisites for the attainment of leadership in
the great professions.
Next to the home it is the school, the col
lege, the university which do most TO deter
mine the efficiency Of the individual as ctti-
ours, and therefore those who are to shape our
citizenship Of the future put the nation in
special sense under obligations to them.
Senator Depew was followed by Presi-
dents Arthur T. Hadley of Yale, Nicholas
Murray Butler of Columbia, Jacob G.
Schurman of Cornell and Ira Remsen Of
Johns Hopkins in brief congratulatOry
addresses. Grover Cleveland then spoke,
making special reference to the import
ance and value of free education. Pres
ident Finley's inaugural address dwelt
on the Importance of locating colleges in
cities.
AIR. Cleveland in his address said in
part:
= If we have outgrown the simplicity of our
early national life; II with the growth OF alb
normal enterprises and a mad struggle for
wealth, constant and acute solicitation for
the countrys veal has been somewhat sub
ordinated and II in social and business
like life signs of a cleavage that
may divide people into distinct and un-
sympathetic classes, should be watchful.
If with these things we also discover a move
ment toward a general collegiate educa-
tion we ought to regard 1t another unfa-
vorable symptom II increasing learning is to be
to the unwholesome and pitiable ostentation OF
riches and pride.
1t should be the prayer of every patriotic
citizen that American education may never be
degraded; that 1t may always remain true
to its mission. a steadying force against all un-
toward conditions; that higher education it
becomes more accessible and widespread may
reinforce the frmness OF our national founda-
tons. as they are made to bear the increased
weight OF our cOuntry's healthful development
and that in the democracy OF education
people may ever be gathered together
der the sanction of enlightened and strong
American citizenship.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
Confer on Consolidation.

OAKLAND, Sept. "a preliminary
conference between committees of the
Oakland Board of Trade and the Mer-
chants Exchange looking toward consol-
idation of those organizations has been
held. Those composing the committees
are as follows:
Board of Trade-M. ]. Keller, D. Ed
ward Collins, George E. Fairchild, c. j.
Heeseman. Frank K. Mott; Merchants
Exchange-G. w. Arper. A. Jonas. d. c.
Brown, H. M. Sanborn. A S. Schlueter.
The Merchants Exchange committee,
to which body the proposition to consol-
idate was made. will prepare a report for
submission to the exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
FILES OF PAPER
PUT IN EVIDENCE
State Prosecutors to
Use Them Against
Tillman.
Editorials Are Said to Have
Led to the killing Of
Gonzales.

LEXINGTON. S. c, Sept GOOD
progress was made to-day in the trial
here Of former Lieutenant Governor
James II. Tillman. who is charged with
the murder Of \. G. Gonzales, editor Of
the State. one line OF examination pur-
sued to-day by the prosecution was with
a view 10 laying the foundation for the
introduction OF ante-mortem declarations.
Ambrose Z. Gonzales. publisher Of the
State. and a brother Of y. @. Gonzales,
was called TO the stand. when the solicitor
offered in evidence the files Of the State
for the year 1892. the purpose, as an
nOunced by counsel, being to introduce
the editorials IN the State newspaper. of
which n G. Gonzales was editor from
July ]. 1902. TO December 81. 1902. The
editorials in question are IN relation to
James III. Tillman
On rOss-eSaminaCion Gonzales was
asked by counsel for the defense:
The relations between your brother
and Mr.. Tllman had not been pleasant
for some years. had they?"
He replied: They had not been pleas
ant"
In reply TO further questions Gonzales
said he could not say that he knew his
brother 70 have entertained bitter feelings
toward J. II. Tillman.
w. B. Cause, a member of the Legisla-
ture from Florence County. testified that
during the last session of the Legislature
ne met Colonel Tillman on the street and
when some one asked Colonel Tillman
Where he was stopping, e replied: 4 do
not know. that I am stopping anywhere
i stuck these editorials Of the State in
my pocket and told my wife I might stop
al the penitentiary before I left here"
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30

the metropolis and pledged himself in the
event of his election to remedy affairs.
Mr.. Vance, Republican nominee for Su-
pervisor, spoke of the progress of other
cities and said all San Francisco wanted
was a greater display of civic pride. The
following gentlemen were unanimously
elected officers of the club:
Chairman, D. L. Fitzgerald; secretary,
G. A. Blank; treasurer, j. E. Martin; SER
geant at arms, ]. S. Purcell An executive
committee, consisting of T. P. Robinson,
Edward H. Brown, John ]. Cassidy, d. l.
Bluxome and John T. Williams, was also
elected. Speeches were made by George
r. Fletcher, ]. M Wilkins, John T. Will
liams and Edward H. Brown, and after
rousing cheers for Crocker and Vance the
club adjourned to meet next Monday
evening.
1t is reported that d. B. Faktor will be
placed on the Republican ticket for AS
SCISSOR to fill the vacancy caused by c. s.
Laumeister's declination
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
WHAT TO DO.

There IS comfort IN the knowledge 50
often expressed that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. the great kidney and bladder rem
edy, fulhlls every Wish In curing rheuma-
tism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver
bladder and every part OF the urinary
passage 1t corrects inability to hold wa
ter and scalding pain in passing II. or bad
effects following use Of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity Of eing compelled to go often dur
ing the day, and to get Up many times
during the night. The mild and the ex-
traordinary effect Of Swamp-Root Is soon
realized. It stands the highest for It's
wonderful cures Of the most distressing
cases. If you need medicine you should
have the best Sold by druggists in fifty
cent and One-dollar sizes.
You may have g sample bottle OF
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
and book that tells all about II. both
sent absolutely free by mail. Address Dr.
kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y. When
writing be sure to mention that you read
this generous offer in The San Francisco
Daily Call. Don't make any mistake, but
remember the name. Swamp-Root. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root. and the address.
Binghamton, N. Y, on every bottle
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
CoNFESSEs HIS GUILT
AND Is SENT TO PRISON
Secretary in Office Of Public Prose
cutor at Berlin Admits Having
Accented Rrbes.

BERLIN. Sept 29.-The trial was con-
cluded to-day Of Dr. Baganz, secretary in
the Office Of the Public Prosecutor. who
was charged with accepting bribes to be-
tray official secrets. and Of his wife. who
was accused OF being her husbands ac-
complice. The prisoners were found guilty
and the former was sentenced TO four
years imprisonment, while his wife was
sent TO prison for six months
DR.. Baganz confessed his guilt and ac-
cUsed q number Of prominent business
men. three Of whom were millionaire bank
directors. OF corrupting him. He received
a total Of So. 900 IN bribes.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
ELECTRIC CARS COME
TOGETHER ON CORNER
Another Jumps Track and Nearly
Runs From the Eleventh
Street Bridge

OAKLAND, Sept. 29.-An east-bound
Eleventh-street car jumped the track near
the approach to the Eleventh-street bridge
this morning. The derailed car ran along
the ties for some distance and stopped
but few feet from the bridge. What
might have been a. serious saccident re-
suited merely in a scare and shake-up for
the passengers.
Two cars on the Sixteenth-street line
collided this morning at the corner Of
Fourteenth and Washington streets. They
were going in opposite directions and
came together on the turn of the corner.
Some glass was smashed in one of the
cars, but no one was injured.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
Porte Must Apnoint christians,

ODESSA, Sept. 29.-The Bourse Gazette
asserts that the coming meeting between
Count Lamsdorff and Count Goluchows-
XII, respectively Russian and Austro-H Hun
garian Foreign Ministers, will be followed
by a notification TO the Porte that the
powers insist upon the execution of the
reforms in Macedonia
being entrusted to an exclusively Chris
tion commission.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-30
Lynchers to Be Prosecuted.

LYNCHBURG, Tenn, Sept. 29.-The
Coroner's jury has returned a verdict to
the effect that the negro, Allen Small,
who was killed last Thursday during a
raid on the Moore County Jail, was de-
liberately, maHciously and designedly
murdered and twenty-seven men are
named in the verdict as guilty Of the
crime. Fourteen of the mob are under
arrest and warrants for the others have
been issued Three Of the prisoners have
turned States evidence and have been re-
leased on bond on condition that thy will
appear as witnesses for the prosecution.