davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

Most OF the prisoners remain In JAIL be-
cause they cannot get he ball demanded or
pay the Judgments against them. Some
really can pay, but have sequestrated their
property and are content to stay out the
the time Of their impr. men. as matter
| OF spite or obstinacy. Serving the period
OF imprisonment does not release thor
property from the execution that stands
against Il, but a man cannot be made TO
serve more than six months at the out
side for a debt. II an ex-wife waits until
the alimony exceeds $500 she can imprison
her former husband for six months. II
the amount be under $500 she can only put
him away for three months.
The life Of the civil prisoner differs from
that OF prisoners accus d or convicted OF
crimes. They are expected to pay for their
own sustenance II they are able. In order
to get his meals al the expen Of the
county the civil prisoner must make
affidavit that he Is unable to support him.
self during his Imprisonment. II he has
money Ct his own or his friends have some
at his command he may have as many
Injuries as he wants to buy; that IL, every
thing but liquor. The law says that only
cider 'and that quality Of beer called table
beer may be brought into jail for
the use Of person confined therein. unless
on the prescription Of a physician who
declares that other liquor is necessary to
the health Of the prisoner
All the civil prisoners now In Ludlow
Street jail are county fed. They have made
oath that they cannot support themselves,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

sss tsi~ isslsss go sslis ssss n
-At aiaglsis tl.s Bee Asfsas Tl.s ~ 4
s-fnsui.iD - sl'siis s,.lgsstaa - "a.
o. as1 10 sa's '.ssssssa
She's tsFsss islsisa y 49, sssai 60 10.
ssssa,s.isiasa ~ 81 i.asss, sa.s il.s sssa..a
tffsffslg 81 shsA fais dads assit
a,s,sls ta' D. passi.ss-a isf lsss - a.sssi
ala sfs1 assh - tis Hss,sl-ss a.
h. as1s iasiss go s..sss a s.siisss sasa
lissg o. ~ ii~ sss,.lss s,n fisis ias Isss
80 f,s 10 ii.sa ~, 81 as.s- .h,Ss
ia.s 800 sin 80 ssaassass a. 90 s.sias-a
is,.ls ss g. 10 safg.ssss slns-s, saassi,
~ 'sa,ssg is.ss' assssssss - ga fsSs ssa
-as.ssa saass Ji-s ia.lsssass = isssa
tiss ssstf
"A zoe. sl.... .. s,s sss.>. - -. .-..s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

baisisas sl.ssi - tls hss l.fk A -
ni-siy ~ Isess sl.si N Asfas aallst
: s,Asssssi si.sa u si.s.s li.si ii.s sali -
sis.siles isssisss ii.s asl.ssis,l,ii.h ~ -
bsslaissai u tlss lsf "a ils sais,la "a
a.aftI ssss cad - s.ssss sslasa 81
ssss $500 b. silss Ell a y iaaisly .
ssssslsa - sac, sss ti.ls ss,.aaa,isis i
sissfss - ssits tssg a.saiissis s4s
-issiisss ssiissig ssss,sa a. sissD ~ 90
sssA ii'sia-nlsss - ii,s isssflsss ssssta
a,sa-iiss - li.s a,i1 ha.-s siss az s.sas,,y
s-isisilsiss.ssi go fsss.ss lslsad "a
stn sisiii siisttsa A. tif sssisss ssstl,.i.s -
it.s oiye 80 ii.s ssl.ss-~s issslssa A. go
tsssatif gsslff tsa,als. lsss tss.asls. fss "a
ssd fsaai.Af y ssylf o. esg -iliaI y 49,
tisAs sas s.ssi, ana ss-s ~ it.s sl.ssls
sssiss.al sal-a-all..ss 80 $500 49, a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
ZOE JOLLY BOYS TRIP TO
} JOLLY LAND,
In Which He Tell OF His Arrival 10
jolly LAM and Of the People
He Found Th.se.

For many days and nights after ] sailed
away from the cannibal island ! did no,
meet with any adventures worth telling
The weather was fine AID the wind fair
and ] sailed on nigh, and day with only
one stop.
On the sixth day ! Jaw another island
and ss ! could s.e no people about ! made
a landing 10 ge, some fresh fruit All thai
he'd brought with mo had Lesun TO decay
] found many trees loaded with fruii
and also plenty - fTesh water. and. though
I walked about for Two hours. did 40, fnd
even the tracks % nl.n. Tho only hnnk
things on th. ISLAND, a. Tar 80 oo,.Id make
OUT. we're rate. ADd they sefs there 10
plshty
The, VETS mgsh afraid II me AZ hfs,
snd soaJnI~red "a whsnss.f ! Isl.sd a,y
hand oS shouted. bu after hills ,lnas ii.sy
sf.s 90 bold aud sppsai.d Ia saoh bua,.
l-rss thai ! verify i-llsss they so,lld Lsss
sllaased Ma had ! Iol loadsd ~ siih ny
i1vii sna hAs,.asd sssy IA.y .s,s ths
lsisnsi fsit ! sof ss~, shs ,i..n lobs
sharp 1ssih would hsss lail.olsa I.sli,iul
soshas
on ,l.s tenth lsia sflss ny a.a.,< ffoM
iis fsisi.Ila.f ihs sE.a sss A. sassay ilsi
! seAas ~, s-i issi Ai.a slsls is1s ~ ,i.s
lsH sas ss,.sp shsi asylsla ssAs
~ s.si si'" lh@i sssssssss.sd - 500 a.
tl-sis ssis iis so.sss " ,s.ss ssinss
sisd siillaisf sad i.s,si isa'd sssiii l.ssliy
si.3 W i.ss ia.sl.st si.'7l.s1 l..,.s
20. a.. ~. -, 80. 49, 80. .. ; ,,..
80. 49,. ss.,.''f " is....'s r., l.si's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

was that all had blue eyes. and their eye
sight was 20 good that they could zee thr~
times a. far az ] could. Their noses turpe
up at the end. and their mouths we're large
and they had double teeth in front.
heI tLLmls VEN .s ,Oiig ss ia, ~ tnger
ard. though they were little people, tbe'
had VOL de- rful strength
For the fpt Ave minutes after ] cam
ashore the people did nothing but aug
ard skip around and clap Their hands
II ] had any fear Of them at q 81 ! soon 81
ov,r IL.
The tughins finally osss.d snd a ~
s'.pps d forth from the crowd I'd Sald 70
wei leone 10 our rhor, o giant 70
shall have food and wine o. 4 oil YOU oe
sire. and In re,urn we ssk that y"I d. 10
harm any Of us'
II mode m. Auyh 70 heaf him sr@sii
Of me ss q giant, shsn ] wss only ma
roy, end 80 Laughed they all !aush'I -,
me- sas much surprised Ia md ll'si me-
-poks ny language and that o.1.1 G,'' y,
rtsDd oil that Nas said and siaidIt w
10 INV boat ! Ansserd
MY sod frieLdi, YOU Bsrt f"' zoe
ne ! en- in search ~ ~ isllHl .aie
Jolly L,ad VIII yoa tell ne . 40 b
"a s-h l.i' tho, shouted 90 'l~'
'weli. . sn Doe Joliy nv 80 ~"
coins ~ Wait you and have 60 "a"
] Ass that you arc ,s'y mem w. a..
au that sas, too I an alssft isth
lstsA, asd n u ssldou thai I 81 80
~ 49, ." sa' 's0'' u 80 40 We
lss - $50 90 ~ ~ b. 81 90 rI ~
man Who had spoksn bsfafF -srf ~ y"
su - snh We No MI r.Gdln 4 -
shfi shinil h = tailr assN
! l.sla sui iag laAHa a. hiH iha' ~ "s
ssslsi n.s, bul ls 80 80 ial' Doe, :.
iussn Ckiils fafs afd alsd ssr,ssI ... 80 80
uliusi u go spiil 4 a. Co.'s Cd h'
o. 80 niasfuf shsi tIt tH
eisai tilnsf t.slhs slislAs i.sI d. .'
l.lliI I'D lsuslsr a. ! sI.lrr 80 'i-
~ 80 ols,lsss sA,s 10 . ss.s iHsd - q
sIl ns
H. aaF t.ssi . 90 tsi 80 - go .
riis sea itsi sifsAsf tilss I 90
asg ~ de- ~ = issflst "a 80 100
Tst nfss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

sssiiis siasn 49, 90 ssi ~ tbls ssiliAsls
esi,ss $500 sar sltaai ~ ilss sAl~aees
- tnaiiif aad rfsss aitl iar go IA llsf
ssns ~ lssif aHiiiif sd aiaiItsiis 10
Nab q tsitsiaafNa ~ 10 aslislH| "
hssfi.iiii,s u,s,saiiisn ihsh stsf To- -
lfr sl Ial- . sew ~ iii,iss issisastsfs
shn. sils siuI A. flssai sihlsiis l9las
hsts 90 30 fiiletsi ali.sf . tsfsuai a fissiil
"a a. s.sl-.'h .i'd sgslp u asi,sislaa
ffnsiri snsiil 49, lasa sstltiiB A. tsiaslil
stuIaf ulslfsf ififilira 81 ttsf 49, "A fsssfil
sis- ssisssfilalsl A. s,.sffiH siisll.,siss
. lssss aasfss a ti.s dslf ssas.ss u ~
ssstisis.saf lsiifeiiH - tsfh Standard a.
sinsissi slssfl d iasf ~ sssth slills A.
fsfisfs fiss sifls flss frsfsH a flss siii.sf u
sssip tiiisss t,sssss 49, tssillut II - l,ssssg
:. aseefllssl - sgs s@@iig 80 a...~, l.esssAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
SssissSss, s.,t mS U,s
80 'sssAs" Assasss i.-.asasss 40 s..i.s.s
sks Ass 700 A.

flsss b n ga si,,1 ,.a ih.s slas - "a
$500 ti~ asi.ss a sllsl ass g. s4...lg
ssssslssls-s ~ i4,sp .slasssss il.s ~. 80
At rs4s % lss,.sias sss ~ tls lslss
syrslsalss ~ tls '.a.ssa fssif ssS.a,ss
Tea IA siiasslss sas ii.s s-ss.slss.I slsiis
- ~ sslssas- a. ,i~ sa,Sl.sl si.sa,,zss'
sasss 800 sflss tsss Va sa.a.1si isgss'l
~ ~ sass s.~sas~o i>sssass s,,ip sss-sisii,
- a. asas,s.ss tissss $50, q s-sass
s1e>s~s n ii.s ssssAs.s.s ssa~aI.s issss
40 ss~<ssssf ss.a 80 Do 49, ole
ia.sf~sAs ssia-s.@s tl-s \ A. ssal lasss
- ,As'hst.ss n isss.a.-s - s..~-l.-ss n
~s'<.ss ss.e IA Ss& IA "a ssit.-aaI ti.iaAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

u involved.
For wages due to a domestic servant.
For fines imposed by the National Guard
on its members.
These FIVE classes Of debtors constitute
the little colony which occupies the cells
set aside for civil prisoners in Warden
6ullivan's gloomy household.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

and just now the Jail has not a single
star boarder Of the type it has held so often.
But they have some Injuries. bought with
money sent to them by friends. Jars Of
preserves and jelliss are found In some
Of the cells. One Of the prisoners Is very
fond Of potted chicken and always has
several cans Of IL. Another has a fren 1
who INDUCES his taste In good cigars and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
The Hon. Nj. Justice FinlenOrGS Letter.

give voluntary testimony to the beneficial effects
of your Remedies have suffered or some time from an
excess of uric acid and the dlle OF last year.
from attack Of Eczem chiefly the scalp face ears and
neck and on months under professional
treatment but the remedies prescribed avail and was
gradually becoming face rcadiuy dishgured and
lost all my IT, At last my vile prevailed upon me to Try
tic Remedies and them thorough trial with the
satisfactory results The disease began to disappear ana
Ing my and my limb housh rot yet quite cued gradually
mrrcinc My thinks highly remedies that she has
cn purchasing them make to other persons
suffering similar complaints and President Of the ioe
Moments society told Bible report any case
should under when poor is SO afflicted 50
that your remedies may be rcsotcd to- . .,,,,-,,opr
~ ROBERT ISAAC FINNEMOREs
Cnlce o. Mt Natal SnbJ<Dr Conrf
Pietermaitzburg, Natal, Oct a. 1901.
hr
~ Cuoront
and
Oft 800 DIV
Trsmn
hs
IcALc u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

soli.s "a boz advertising psIpa.s% ia.
ssissnks~psf had hs a.n.s blOsn IA ,i.s
sla.s u ti.s hasss sLlal la sappl.sd "a ihs
Is.ssssfs hhsn tl.s e.ls s.is fahsAelad
ell ths.s bottles saf. saas-sas Assii.si
Lla A. pfesasi tl.s fals ssalgsi hquos
v saSlo,iy saiosaad A osnylstisA ~ lsss,
isilili.s u ~ u si,aass.sd NJ ssulJ 10 s.,ul,
I-iyi a. tlss ieffs,isss ~ il.s hl.sfin 0a.os
iiss daaa " iiss I,s.ssi.sss' osf,- - o. -ssii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

n.sai asd oas iIs,l tl.s Issuth
w. foflnsf Adnlslsifsiioas u sAf cas,
tabis Gl.s fais a l,.sfd sas pfsiiy hlG .
sad ssi,lsutsrs ilss pflsslsfs sas na1lGta I
80 eli H. ru,lid psy Ace idtssiif ~ ils
ssds siid > sJiiuaf Huiafas nsai ~ rsius
hsF dos asag shA Ito tsbls A SOD
ussF saai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
go, .gi .sU 49, BU1ntn
ts.s psssi ssss Ass "a ,s' iss-s-
tsssas tls4ss sss.as o.

10 Agssaaas i-sissa 20 s".
baisii hii,A teAss lsAs Osia
81 a iis 1 80 hlsiss 81
fitfr issst 90 listss h a.
igtkf q "a a. sHNff 49,
~ o. hss5 al see a. -
~ 90 tsssi a. a. gee Al -
- dsalud A. tiili 49, $50 f.a H ~
~ q fsiulsfa ifts lsfssf Hf
assi ssas,si 90 sltlsaaa
- - tllsgs 1850 lfssf CO.,. r. 49,
Ia hstsiss.I 80 issfs 40 a. e - -
sssass t.si s-ssg " u-~a 80 i-ss'sf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
ECZEMA
Psoriasis, Scaled Head, Milk Crust,
letter, RingWorm, etc.
Speedily Permanently and Economically Cured,
When All Else Fails, By
(QtiCura

The agonzng itching and burning Of the skin, as in
eczema; the frigul scaling in psoriasis the loss Of
hair and crusting OF the scalp as in SCALED head the
in milk crust letter and salt rheum,-al demand
remedy of almost supchuman virtues successfully cope
with them. That Cutcura Soap, Ointment and Resolven
such stands proven beyond all doubt. No is
made regarding them that is not justified by the stronges.
evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford
immediate relief the certainty of speedy and permanent
the absolute safety and great economy have made
them the standard skin blood purifiers and humour
remedies OF the civilized world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

Selling liquor to the civil prisoners was
common not so long ago. The saloon
keeper who did the bulk OF the business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
COnplelo External and Internal Treatment

Battle the affected parts with hot water and Cutcura
Soap cleanse the surface OF and scales and soften
apply Cutcura Ointment freely to alay itching irritation
and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and lastly take
Cuticura Resovcnt to cool and cleanse the blood his
complete aforls instant relief permits rest and
sleep in the severest forms Of and other itching
burning and scay humours OF the skim scalp and blood
and points to speedy, permanent and economical cure
when all other remedies AMI the best physicians fail As
evidence OF the wonderful curative properties OF Cutcura
Remedies and OF their worldwide sale quote from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
WOsys

Heavier n
silk. and 7
making, ~
and sdulSl
tributes taff
other g0
hcv you [
arc. thn
On exAc
that Hils @
la aI.lQ
SsEs1 6a}
49,: e: q
s ...rs.' e
vkls ~
tssks ed
bsiisss q
hsss.Ssi|
tsss ssss.(
sssssst, q
~ $50; ;:.:s
-. 3
hAsss vkl
kasss ys1
ts<ka ks2
go
@es a. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08

b william Real do Krast. who he bssn
there since June 10. 1909. His 10 an ex-
osptional case. Tho action against him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-08
Silk

Softer mat
Peau de O
settings. 81
new Silk v
II ever 50 4
own shopsl
with the b
white CO
fucks and
buftossdI
Blsek sn
and sleeV
finished 4
Crepe Dc I
Mexican Z
and lace {
With lace}
Colored [
With boz
buttons. (
Crepe Del
Hftiae. u
81 too OIL
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-04
CALLED ON PRESIDENT.
Bishop Dougherty Talked ITO Roosevelt
Before Going to Philippines.

Bishop Dougherty Talked ITO Roosevelt
Before Going to Philippines.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug 4.-Previous
to luncheon to-day President Roosevelt
received call at Sycamore Hill from
Bishop Dougherty who recently was
appointed to the see OF Nueva Caceres,
Philippine Islands. The bishop de-
cided to pay his respects to the presa-
dent before sailing for Manila and to
talk over with him the situation In The
archipelago.
During the morning Edward A. Bond
of Albany, the state engineer and sur
veyor Of New York, also called upon
the president to discuss with him In
part the political situation In the
state.
At luncheon the president and Mrs
Roosevelt had as guests w. Ell. San
born OF st Paul, MINI, one of the judges
of the eighth judicial circuit of the
United States, and Hamilton Fish, as
sistant treasurer of the United States
at New York With Treasurer Fish
the president talked over the financial
situation in New York and matters
concerning the administration OF his
office.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-04
FATHER KARAM's CHURCH.
Ground Broken With Impressive Cere-
monies This Morning.

Ground Broken With Impressive Cere-
monies This Morning.
To-day, August A. 1903, will always
remain memorable day among the
lItalian residents of WATERBURY. His
tory wiM show tlhat ON that date thr
first sod was turned for their church
on South Main street and df the future
historian OF tine organization were on
the ground this morning he would have
witnessed sight which would give
him inspiration In Glis work and
prompt him to say that with all his
faults the italian Is at heart God
tearing man and q devoted adherent
TO the faith which Christ established
on earth and of which Plus x, the
new pope is the 256th Visible head.
AT O'Clock this morning Father Kae
ram, the pastor, surrounded by a
aarge congregation. blessed the soil,
asked the blessing of God upon the
work he was about to undertake, and
then turned the first sod. Others who
took q hand at the spade included Clio
.vanni Riccardd. Mrs TIhommasy, B.
Thonnmasy, Angela Marie Gerard.
The contract has been awarded to Ber-
gen & Sons, the same hrm that Is
building Father CuTtin's church and
rectory, and work has been already
commenced excavatdng for the founda-
ton. Father K,araIn Us very enuhusd-
asttc over the project and while he
realizes that it is a big undertaking,
still he appears in no way discouraged
by the magnitude Of the work ahead
of him and talks like a man who feels
that he will live to see it baldlE and paid
for. Father Karam came to Water
bury June 5, 1899, and met his congre-
CATION for the first time In a basement
ON Canal street where they held SER
vice for three months. when they re-
moved to their present quarters. Since
that time he has paid over $4,000 on
the church debt, leaving 1t practically
clear, and did this out of small means,
for while there are In the neighbor-
hood Of 1000 Itaifan souls in Waiter
bury, it is sadd that all OF them do not
attend church regularly. But large
hopes THAT the building Of the new ed
ihce with arouse every italian In the
city TO sense of his duty in this re-
spect and that IN short time each
grown person dm the city of that nation
ality will be lending a hand. The
building was designed by Joseph A.
Jackson and calls for a church which
will be an ornament to the city as well
as something which the parishioners
OF the parish OF Our Lady of Lourdes
cam point to with pride.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-04
GOVERNOR TERRELL ROBBED.

In His Night Clothes He Chases the
B,rglars on the Street in Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug 4.-Governor JOS
eph M. Terrell is minus good part of
his salary for July as well as some sill
YER plate and other valuabIes, which
were taken by burglars who raided the
executive mansion on Peachtree street
at Rn early hour yesterday morning.
The thieves had completed their work
in other parts OF the building when
they entered the governors bed cham
Der.
One of the thieves fell over chair.
which awakened Governor Terrell.
whereupon he gave chase. The gov
ernor gave fun pursuit and early morn
ing pedestrians on Atlanta's swell
street saw Georgia's governor running
at frantic pace in hfs night clothes
and CRYING "StOp thfefp' at the top of
his voice.
Despite all his efforts, however, the
burglars escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-04
FIRBMEN IN SESSION.
Reports of Officers Were Read at This
Mornings Session.

Reports of Officers Were Read at This
Mornings Session.
Branford, Aug 4.-The annual meet
ing of the State Firemen's association,
which began here to-day, was attend
ed by large delegations Of fire fighters
from all parts Of Connecticut, and it Is
believed that to-morrow's parade will
bring together the largest assembly
ever present at convention of this
popular organization.
Reports of officers were presented,
that of Treasurer Samuel O. Snagg
showing a balance In the association
treasury of $4,S42,45. The total re-
ceipts were 81 ,07O.05 and the total ex-
penditures were $2,227.50.
The report OF the secretary showed
total membership Of s56, an increase
of seven Nover last year.
This evening q banquet will be served
In Pyfhian hall, and tomorrow there
will be a parade of fire companies and
athletic events
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-04
THE DAILY STATEMENT.
Says Democrat Story Last Night Ha
One Redeeming Feature.

Says Democrat Story Last Night Had
One Redeeming Feature.
The strikers executive committee is
sued the following statement this al
ternoon:
t'Thds Is the 2O6th day of the strike,
and despite rumors to the contrary, ru-
mors that have been started by story
published last evening, we are stu
skiTnly out on strike, with no new deVel-
Dments yet in sight.
Last nights Democrat published
the story above referred to. It drew
the inference that because our men
were not paid off on Sunday that the
strike was nearing an end, that 1t would
probably be declared off. The failure
of our check from the national head
quarters to arrive on Saturday was the
simple reason for this. The statement
that but two local unions were now
contributing to our cause was another
misstatement In the story. We regret
that the Democrat published such a
story, but would once more state to the
public that when anything new or radt-
cal occurs we will give 1t out In our
daily statement.
"The only redeeming feature Of the
story. from our standpoint, Is the state
ment that Manager Sewell Is said to
have told friends that he knows of
case where one of the strike-breakers
knocked down 80 cents in two trips
to Brooklyn also that he needs the OLD
men badly. We cannot see how the
company can stand for such work, espe-
cially with less than 80 per cent of the
former trade riding. And of Manager
Sewell wants his old men back, IL
seems to US quite easy to get them.
'This occasional talk OF the local
union men dropping their support or
our cause 1t seems to us ought to De set
at rest. From what we hear the repre-
sentative union men say, they think our
fight has been great victory for labor,
SO far, and they claim there isn't
union man In town but what is willing
to help us In our battle And we can
assure the public, which has been the
biggest factor in the fight, that our ma
tional headquarters VIII stand by usto
the finish. And after all the fuss and
scare about our men not being paid on
Sunday, the collateral arrived in time
to have them all paid yesterday, only
twenty-four hours late.
"Tt takes two to make fight. and 1t
takes two to settle a dispute. We are
willing to meet the company more than
half way. If they won't, they must
not expect us to surrender uncondition-
ally. This we will never do
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-04
GIRL FOUND IN WOODS.
Her Clothing Torn and Bad Wound
on Her Head.

Oh I1er 11Gaus
Anatone, Wash, Aug 4.-Lying in a
pool of her own blood, her clothing
torn and disarranged, her brain ex-
posed by a terrible wound in the head,
the body of little Mabel Richards has
been found in the woods on Montgom.
cry Ridge, three miles from here. Sus-
picion points to Phillipa Million. a
rancher, who lives alone on the banks
of the Granderonde river near town.
He is under arrest and refuses to talk
beyond making simple denial Of guilt.
Mabel Richards was the 13-year-old
daughter of r. Ell. Richards, sheriff Of
Asotin county. The girl was first
missed Sunday morning, when she
failed to appear at Sunday school, and
searchers secured the country for
miles In all directions. The body was
found in a thicket and near by was q
club covered with matted hair and
blood. Marks of struggle were evil
dent on all sides. Lynch talk Is heard
on ali sides.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1903-08-04
EXCURSION POINTERS.
Coats at st Joseph's Rooms-B Boys Ar
rive Home.

Coats at st Joseph's Rooms-Boys Ar
rive Home.
The young ladies who were left at
North Beach ON the st Joseph's excur-
sion on Saturday, may secure their
cloa.ks and Jackets which they left on
board the boat at the rooms of the st
Joseph T. A. society tonight. The
jackets We're secured on board the boat
at Coney Island on Saturday by g.
member Of the arrangement committee
of the st Joseph r. A. society, who
stayed over in, New York. They were
shipped by express to this city yester-
day and arrived here this morning.
There are about q dozen of them. This
same member says that the number Of
persons who were left at the Beach
was sixty-one
The report that John n. Smith of
1876 Maple street and Joseph Clancy of
Riverside park, two boys who were
left at the Beach, had not yet returned
home, Is untrue. A Democrat reporter
called at young Smiths home this
morning and was Informed that the
two boys arrived home Sunday night.
Where they spent Saturday night is not
known, but it Is believed that it was IN
Portchester or some place near there.
Sunday they rode as far as Ansonia In
the trolley cars and there boarded
train for this city.
( Two young men In the eastern sec
ton Of the city who got left spent Sat
urday night in walking about New
York. They boarded train for this
city Sunday morning.