davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

ARE YOU, THINKING OF GOING INTO BUsI-
ness? Our list covers Minnesota, Iowa Wis
consin and Dakota contains many fine chances
in all lines Of business. National Information
Bureau, st. Paul. a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

WANTED = INTELLIGENT, RESPECTABLE
girl, help housework and sewing; one appre-
ciattng good home will be treated as one OF
family consisting of two. From country, Ger
man American preferred. }2O3 Dupont aY s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

woman in well-to-do widowcrs family. 3163,
Journal 80 A.. - - = - f. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

AGENTS WANTED-AGENTs MAKE 500 PER
cent profit. selling novelty sign cards. mer-
chants buy. 10 to 100 on sight; 500 varieties.
Catalogue free. Sullivan Co., 1139 Maplewood
ay. ChicagO, ILL.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

YOUNG MAN WANTS WORK, AFTERNOONS
good education. Can furnish reference. 1925,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

| SIMPSON, 622 HEM. AV.,' Z SPECIALITY OF
WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN
eral homework; good place: work easy; wages
So per week. Inquire at 1912 Sd S. -.
WANTED-EXPERIENCED CLOAK sALEsWO.
men,. Apply at once to ]. Freimuth, Duluth,
MINI. +' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

chandise country store, three miles north
Of Camden Place; store for rent and, fixtures
for sale Broom house for rent, reason for sell
Address John g. selhaver, Warwick P. O.,
y -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05
SHORTHAND.

WANTED-SALESMEN TO SELL STOCK ON
guaranteed proposition in operating company
showing handsome profits will pay salary and
commission to capable men Of ability. Call at
621-2-3 Bank of Minneapolis bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

GOOD GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. MIGHT
take new conner if willing to learn. Wants
steady place. 3047 Harriet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

A JOURNAL ROUTE FOR SALE; MUST Be
taken before the 18th. Call at once. 923 Chi.
cago aY, fat g. - -t: .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

COMPETENT CoACHMAN OPEN FOR EN-
gagement Sept. 18th, 10 years In this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-05

GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUsEWoRK
wanted. Will pay well and have washing DONE
Apply ant s. 1872 EHennepini av.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
SEVERAL FIRrMTN HURT.
Captain Andreise Died at st Vincent's
Hospital.

New York, Feb 26. Several firemen
were hurt, one perhaps fatally, at 4
fire in an eight-story building at Broad
way and Thirteenth street early to-
day The property loss is estimated at
$3.50, 900. Fire Captain John Adreise
while at work at the fire fell through
an open shaft striking on his head. He
was thought to be fatally injured, his
head being crushed. A dozen firemen
We're at work on the sixth floor when a
part of the freproof ceiling fell Ba-
tallion Chief Gooderson was knocked
unconscious by piece of tile and
Fireman Daniel Foley's right leg was
broken. Fireman Joseph Minsch and
Thomas Mix fell from ladder and
broke their legs, and piece Of cornice
crushed Fireman Kimmeth's foot.
Sparks from the burning building were
blown towards the Morton house at
Broadway and Fourteenth street and
the 200 guests OF that hotel, who had
been aroused by the fire engines, all
went down to the street for safety.
1t was found. however, that the hotel
was not at any time in danger.
The occupants of the building were
Hackett, Carhart & Co. mems furnish
ers; the Crown Suspender Co; the Nam
otuck silk Co, the Brainard & Arm
strong Silk Co and the Altman Neck
wear Co., The cause Of the fire has not
been ascertained
Captain Andreise died at st vim
cents hospital shortly after his arrival
there.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
TIMELY TOPICS

Il
Best parlor broom for 19c tomorrow
at Currans from 2 to o'clock See
basement bargains.
All shades. embroidered back kid
gloves, SOC at Conlon Bros. Ladies'
and misses golf gloves lie.
The grand finale to J. B. AIullings
& Sons clothing sale is the low price
he has put on trousers.
Grieve, Bisset & Holland have some
dainty silk scarfs for ladies. all colors,
at 49c each.
American seal house paints in diff
ferent size cans, varnishes, stains and
enamels at Waterbury Hardware Cos
Best Java coffee CSC pond at the
Public market. Formosa tea 4Sc, all
cuts Of beef marked low.
All parlor lamps at Fenner's go at
cost price on Friday and Saturday
Look in north window.
Nut, stove and egg coal So ton. pea
coal 81 at City Lumber and Coal Co
No old goods among the line of room
mouldings and wall papers at Ziglatz-
ki-Marks store.
Don't let your boy go without new
suit when Jones, Morgan & Co sell
$3.50 suits for 1927,
Tomorrow will be Miller q Peck
regular bargain day; 36-inch black In
aia silk at 5Se.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
RECEIVED PRIVATE AUDIENCE.
Governor Francis, Who is President of
st Louis Fair.

10y CAHOl - IdlCiS, w no is IE6SlQeuL OIL
st Louis Fair.
New York, Feb President Fran
els Of the st Louis fair has been re-
ceiyed by King Edward in private au-
dience, says the Worlds London cor
respondent. After his visit to the
king Governor Francis said:
There is no doubt that anything the
king can do to further the interests of
the exposition over here will be done.
The king received me with great
cordially, asked many questions con-
corning the exhibition and reminded
me that when he was the Prince of
Wales he visited st Louis I had for
gotten that fact but his majesty evil
IDENTIFY still bore some recollections OF
the city.
u do not think 1t likely that any
member Of the British royal family
will visit the exposition
eve remained with the king fifteen
minutes.
II have received a valuable promise
of support from influential persons in
the city of London.
II shall lunch with Foreign Secre-
tary Lansdewne, when / probably
shall learn the intentions Of the Brit
ish government"
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
BUSINESS MEMS BANQUET.
Making Preparations to Hold it on
March 5th.


The Waterbury Business Mems as
sociation is making great preparations
for the annual banquet which taxes
place this year in Odd Fellows nail on
March S. 1t is more than likely thaL
aside from the regular program az
ranged FOR the banquet. the matter OF
the trolley strike will receive some at
tention. The business men OF the CITY
without exception are suffering De-
cause of the strike and 1t is justly
probable that the matter OF forcing
both sides to come to some agreement
by compulsory arbitration will be dis
cussed. The regular program will
consist of vocal and instrumental num-
hers. There will be two speakers for
the occasion, one the Rev Frederick ID.
Buckley of this city and the other the
Rev DR. George H. Ferris of New Ha-
ven who is considered on of the best
after dinner orators in New England.
The hall will be beautifully decorat-
ed for the day Of the banquet and the
sale of tickets will be limited, owing
to the small number who can be ac-
commodated In the Odd Fellows hall.
All tickets too must be applied for
several days before the banquet so that
provision may be made for those who
will attend The committee In charge
Of the arrangements and the tickets
consists of John Blair, G. d. Nye. 0. A
Ziglatzki, e. p Fitzgerald and Warren
L. Hall.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
- -----~-----s
NEGOTIATING PURCHASE.
Laclede Co Has Perpetual Right t
Use OF st Louis Streets.

Laclede Co Has Perpetual Right to
Use OF st Louis Streets.
New York, Feb 26.-It is learned
from official sources in this city, says
the Tribune to-day, that the North
American Co Is negotiating for the
purchase of the Laclede Gas Light Co
and the Missouri Edison Electric Co
of st Louis. The Laclede Co under
its charter has the perpetual right to
use the streets of st Louis for its pipes
and "for any appliance for conduct
ing substitute for gas It's prop
erty includes nearly $50 miles of gas
mains and it also operates an electric
light and power plant. It's capital
stock consists OF So, 800, 900 five per cent
cumulative preferred stock and $780,
600 common stock. Emerson McMiI-
lin of this city is president of the COM
pany. The Missouri Edison Electric
Go was organized in 1897 as console
dation of several electric companies in
St Louis and except for the Laclede
Cos electric light plant, which serves
only q part Of the business district,
controls the entire electric lighting bus
mess of that city The capital Is 81,
100000, of which 100000 is five per
cent cumulative preferred stock and
$2,OO0,0O0 common stock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
TERRORISM PREVAILS.
On Account of the Active Eruption Of
Gonna Vocano.

Chicago. Feb 26.-Ihe military and
civic authorities have received dis
patches from number OF points stu
ated in the region Of the Colima vol
cano giving accounts OF the terrorism
that prevails among the people on ac-
count of the active eruption Of that
volcano, says dispatch to the Tribune
from Guadalajara Mex. According to
the reports received here from Ruxpan
and other towns situated near the vol
cano, the aspect of the eruption Is
growing constantly worse.
The people are fleeing from the
stricken region and their terror is III
tensified by the severe earth tremblings
which have taken place at frequent in
teryals since the eruption began.
The seismic disturbances have been
so severe as to destroy number of
buildings at Tuxpan and in the city OF
Colima.
1t is reported that towns more re-
| motely situated also have suffered Sc
we're damage. So far as is known there
has been no loss Of life. The people
are hocking into Manzanillo and more
| distant points by hundreds.
A tidal wave Is feared at Manzanillo
should the seismic disturbances con-
| tinue. There are many thriving vii
| lagos situated close to the base of
Mount Colima, and all these are being
deserted rapidly.
! Construction work on the ManZanil-
| 10 branch of the Mexican Central rail-
road has been suspended on account
of the volcanic eruptions and earth
quakes. This line is built to Tuxpan
within few miles of the volcano and
force of men was building tunnels
on the unfinished portion of the line.
/ 1t is stated that the earthquake shocks
/ have done much damage to those trn-
\ nels.
i A party Of Mexican Central direc'
tors, accompanied by President A. A,
Robinson, is making an inspection trip
over this extension and it is reported
that they were at Tuxpan when the
most violent eruptions Of the volcano
took place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
YOUNG "RED" CAUGHT.
Plot to Kill Europe's Rulers Revealed
A Conference Called in Paris.

NEW YORK, Feb. %. = Francois
Hertzel, alias Rudolph Luprez, who is
believed by the police to be danger
GUS anarchist, has been arraigned in
Jefferson market police court He is
suspected of being one of Eve delegates
from the United States to an anarchist
convention to be held in Paris on
March 25, where, 1t is said, plot will
be laid to kill all the rulers of Europe.
Young Hertzel, who says he is six.
teen, but looks to be over twenty, was
employed as a porter In Hartman's ho-
tel in whitehall street. It was through
his Boosting talk of what would be
done as result Of the Paris convention
of anarchists that led to his arrest
Detective Ferretti was sent out after
him and found him in Baxter street.
He was taken to police headquarters,
where he was questioned by Inspector
Brooks. The inspector announced after
the examination that he believed Hert-
eel to be very dangerous character.
Hidden down at the end of the index
finger of his right glove was found q
newspaper clipping outlining the meas
ure introduced few days ago in con-
gress providing the death penalty for
an attempt upon the life of the presi-
dent.
Hertzel admitted that he knew the
assassin of President Mckinley and
that he was a subscriber to the anarch-
list paper published in Paterson. n. j.
A postal note receipt showing that he
had subscribed for the paper was
found in his pocket
According to Hertzel he came to New
York twenty months ago from Lyons,
France, and has been working at yari-
Gus places ever since. When asked why
he disappeared from Hartman's few
days ago he said he had got tired of
the jobs
1t is said of him at Hartman's that
he was a rabid anarchist in his utter
ances and that he let drop remarks
leading those who heard him to believe
that he was a regular attendant at an
archist meetings in this city.
Recently his talk has been such as to
arouse comment among the people at
the hotel. A policeman was finally
called in by the proprietor, but he re-
fused to arrest Hertzel. The next day
the young man disappeared.
From disclosures made 1t was the In
tention OF the alleged plotters to sail
from New York today aboard French
line steamship. There were to have
been I'VE in the party. These were the
chosen representatives of the anarchist
groups of New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia, Newark and Paterson The
scheme, which involved the attendance
at an international conference in Paris
one month from today, has been prac-
tically nullided through the unguarded
statements made BIZ the New York
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
TEACHER KILLS PUPIL
High School Principal Shoots When At
tackled by -Four Boys.

High School Principal Shoots When At
tackled by -Four Boys.
Columbia, S. c.. Feb 26.-Reuben B..
Pitts, principal of the Inmang High
school about fifteen miles from Spar
tanburg, is in jail, charged with killing
Edward Foster, II years old, one OF his
pupils. Pitts is a young man. "a gradu-
ate of Furman university and a son of
a Baptist minister of this state He
took charge of the Inman school six
months ago and has had difficulty in
managing some of the larger mountain
GERS, who have bc@2 attending the
school. rs :
The trouble eliminated yesterday,
when Foster and three other large
boys were ordered to remain after
school was dismissed. The side of the
students has not yet been told, as Pitts
brought the first information concern
ing the shooting to Spartanburg. He
says that five boys had been insubordi-
nate, particularly Foster, and after dis
missing all the four ringleaders he an
nounced to them that he would whip
Foster.
tn Leaving three boys in a classroom
he took Foster into his private office,
locked the door, produced a hickory
and attempted to apply it; but Foster
refused to be whipped and pulled the
rod from the grasp Of the teacher. AT
the same moment the three young men
left in the classroom burst open the
door and rushed at Pitts.
To defend himself from an expected
assault Pitts says he drew pistol
from his pocket and levelled 1t at the
young men. Foster was within few
feet Of him and he struck the pistol
with his hand, knocking it down.
Pitts had his finger on the trigger
and the blow discharged the weapon,
the bullet going into the students alb
domen. inficting mortal wound. The
teacher summoned physician and
then surrendered to Constable Frank
a. Metcalf and they drove across the
country to Spartanburg.
Pitts's reason for carrying pistol i
that being physically unable to cope
with the larger boys, he needed a
weapon for his protection.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals for the work Incl
dental to repairs and alterations of the
Scovnl Street Engine House will be
received by the Board of Commission
ers of Public Safety of said city at the
office of the City Clerk, City Hall
building, until o'clock p. m, March
II, 1908.
A certified check for 10 per cent Of
the amount of the proposal, said check
made payable to the order of the Comp
troller of the City of Waterbury, must
accompany each proposal as guaran-
tee that the successful bidder will en-
ter into contract according to the
terms of his proposal within FIVE, -
days after the award Is made to him.
The successful bidder shall furnish
the City of Waterbury bond of some
approved surety company to the
amount of 30 per cent of the amount
of his contract, conditioned upon the
execution OF his contract In accord
ance with the plans and specifications
pertaining thereto In a proper, efficient
and worIxmanhke manner.
The plans and specifications for the
work aforesaid may be seen at the of
fee of Joseph T. Smith, architect,
room 43, Odd Fellows building, North
Main street.
Said work is not to be commenced
until April 1, 1908. and the Board has
limited and fixed June /, 1908, as the
time on or before which said work
shall be completed, and has fixed a
per diem forfeit of five ($5) dollars for
each and every day the work shall re-
main uncompleted after said date. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. Said proposals shall be
addressed to the Board of Commission
ers of Public Safety and marked sAd-
ditions and Alterations of the Scovill
4 Street Engine House"
BY order Of the Board Of Commits
! sfoners of Public Safety.
BY MICHAEL J. RYAN,
1862 City Clerk
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
NUTMEG GRATINGs
News Items Boiled Down for the Ben
eft of Our Busy Readers.


eft of Our Busy Readers.
At special meeting of the New Ha-
ven democratic town committee last
night it was voted to have direct pri-
maries in that city hereafter. This
new method will so into effect at the
primary preceding the city election IN
April.
The passengers on the train from
Hartford, by the way of the Valley di-
vision, had an unusual experience
about 6 o'clock last evening. An oil
lamp in the rear coach exploded and the
dripping oil set fire to the coach. The
train was stopped and the crew put out
the flames. There was considerable e2-
element among the women in the car.
Speaker Kenealy of the house of rep
resntatiyes was taken ill yesterday
morning at the Hotel Heublein with a
slight attack OF tonsilitis which pre-
vented his attendance at the session Of
the house yesterday.
Word was brought yesterday that the
body of Constant Deloy had been found
in the Konapot river about mile north
of East Canaan. Deloy, who lived in
East Canaan, where he has two chill
dren, has been missing for two or
trhee weeks.
John Shelto of Bridgeport, aged SIS
years, while working on the new bridge
being constructed for the Consolidated
road fell from the top of traveller to
the ground, a distance of fifty feet.
His skull was fractured and he is not
expected to live.
John Graham, 55 years old, was
found dead yesterday afternoon lying
between the tracks of the Central New
England railway and the Pennington
river with his head face downward in
snowbank. Several passengers on a
train which passed there about $40
o'.lock saw the body and notitied the
station master Death was due to The
bursting of d blood vessel.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
JACKSON RELEASED.
Negro Arrested After Oxford Fatality
Not Held.


Not Held.
New Haven, Feb 26.--Fred Jackson,
who has been held in the lookup in
Seymour during an investigation by
Coroner Mix of the death of Henry
Resnet, or La France, a French Cana
dian woodchopper, whose body was
found in his burned hut at Oxford,
was released last evening. Coroner
Mix completed his investigation and
announced that he had been unable to
discover evidence that would warrant
him in OBTAINING Jackson longer. 1t
is understood that the formal finding
of the coroner will be that Resnet
came to his death by accident.
jackson, who was released from the
jail in Seymour last evening, went di-
rectly to the Oxford hotel In the
barroom of the hotel by number of
French Canadian woodchoppers and
friends of the dead man were gath
cred and Jackson's appearance was the
cause OF considerable i'll feeling. Jack
son called for drink and was refused,
Whereupon two Of the woodchoppers
set upon and beat him badly The
proprietor of the hotel then warned
the colored man that in view of the
feeling Of the woodchoppers against
him he had better keep away from the
place.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
BANKING HOUSES sWINDLED.

New York, Feb 26.-By the arrest of
a man who gave his name as Fermin
Montero at the pier of steamer about
to sail for New York, says the Herald S
Panama correspondent, it has been re
vealed that several of the most import
ant banking houses of Santiago, Chile,
were sWindled out of $4,000, 900 in gold
several weeks ago. Montero. who is
accused Of the crime, was easily
identified, and quietly submitted to ar
rest. He will be returned to Chill by
the next CHILEAN. steamer for trial.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
MAUDE ADAMs,s PLANS

New York, Feb 26.-Miss Maude Adj
ans, instead of playing the brief time
that still remains this season, will ga Ill
for Europe In March and will remain
abroad until i. IS time to return for
rehearsals for fer opening at the En-
pire theater next season. She will ao
to London, where the plans for her new
play are under way and will be SET
tied while she is there. She will spend
the summer on the continent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
Atlanta Next Year

+ CINCINNATI, Feb. %. After a very
lively contest between Kansas City,
Chicago, Atlanta, San Antonio and
New York for the next place Of meet
ing the school superintendent selected
Atlanta By Il final vote or almost q To /.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
TO PRISON FOR LIFE.
John NJ. Bowdoin Guilty Of Murder in
Second Degree.

JULH NJ. bOWUUIH Guilty. OF MuruGT III
Second Degree
Bridgeport, Feb 2e-The trial of
John M. Boudoin was finished yester-
day Afternoon. The case was given to
the jury at 3:27 and at All they re-
turned a verdict OF murder in the sec
ond degree. On motion of States At
torney Samuel Fessenden. Judge Thay-
er Immediately imposed sentence.
which was prison for life. IN
Boudoin, who Is New York cleo
trician, went to Greenwich on a visit
to his sister While under the in
fuence of liquor on November Is he
became engaged in alteration with
an employee of Michael, Brennan and
when the latter interfered, shot him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
characteristics Leaves Cape Town.

Chamberlain Leaves Cape Town.
CAPE TOWN, Feb. 26. = Mr.. and
Mrs. Chamberlain embarked at Z
o'clock last evening on the Union line
steamer Norman for Southampton.
Immense crowds gathered at the docks
and gave the colonial secretary an en-.
thusiastic send off.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
CRAWFORD PICKING UP.

Branford, Feb 26. The building for
merly occupied by the Yale & Towne
Co has been sold to parties who will
install a plant for the manufacture of
locks and other hardware 1t is said
that 400 hands will be employed. Since
the removal of the plant of the Yale &
Towne Go last June the factory has
9heen unoccupied.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
JEWELS AT AUCTION.

Oakland, Cal, Feb e. The collection
Of Jewels, valued at about $40, 900, for
merly owned by Kate Castleton, the
actress, are to be sold at auction by
her mother, Mrs Eliza Freeman of this
city, who is the administrators of the
estate.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
Not to he Wondered A..

DOVER, Del, Feb. 26.-The Della
ware house of representatives unani-
mously adopted a resolution favoring
election of United States senators by
direct vote Of the people.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26

VxYANTED-Everyone to know Twining g.
w Co have rented Old Rink building, 1856
Bank St. and offer bargains in Carpets, Ranges
and Furniture. 2-2o-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
WantS-FOr Salo-qO Rent

INOR SALE-20o Egg vauculin Improved Sim
plicity Incubator $1,000, and Concord bng-
gy $500. 2-25 3w
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26

TsCR SALE-Brophy.proper corner Lafay
y cite and Washington Streets. 2-20-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26

2-26-2
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-26
FOR SALE
WILLIAM J. SCIILEGEL,

For this and other bargains in Water
bury real estate. in the Lewis build
Ing, No So Bank street.