davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20
THE NEWS lNDExED.

PAGE |.
Alaska Decision Signed
Roosevelt and Shaw Falling Out.
New York Street Car Strike Promised
Bridge Workers Killed.
Freight House Robbers Arrested.
Iowa Insurance Law Knocked Out.
Baltimore Trust Companies Fail.
PAGE II.
New Jail Cost $233, 900.
No Fruit Trees in the Parks.
No Eye Disease in Public Schools.
Burglars Enjoy Themselves.
PAGE III.
Superior Boy Murderer Convicted.
News of the Northwest.
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE w.
Editorial Comment.
Old World Affairs.
PAGE v.
Cresceus Breaks Record.
Cans Grim Fight.
Bowers Hold Meeting.
Football.
PAGE vi.
OF Interest to Women.
Short Story.
PAGE VII.
News of the Railroads.
Burlington's Splendid Showing.
PAGE Viii.
Globe Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Market Record.
PAGE X.
County Board Holds Lively Meeting.
Miners to Be Deporteds
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20
NAMES men IN MOB |
Wyoming Lyncher Makes Full
Confession to Sheriff.

CODY, wyo., Oct. 1s-w. H. Smith,
in custody at Basin, Wyo., has con-
fessed completely in mobbing the jail
at Basin last July, when German and
Walters, two murderers, were shot by
Deputy Sheriff Prince was killed and
Deputy Meade wounded. Smith gives
the names of thirty FIVE other men in
the mob. Is
A grand jury called by the governor
of wyoming met at Basin this. after
noon. 1t is feared an attempt will be
made to kill Smith. ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20
shIpwreoked Crew Suffers.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 19.-After suffer-
ing terrible hardships in 6OO-mile march
through the wilds of Northern Canada.
Capt. Ferry and forty-seven members of
the crew of the steamer Eldorado, of
Liverpool passed through this city today
en- route for Montreal.
The Eldorado, ship of $50 tons burden,
struck an uncharted rock at the entrance
Of Hudson bay, near Fort George, and
sank. All the crew succeeded in getting
ashore, but were completely destitute of
provisions and saved only the clothing
that was upon their backs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20
BANDITS WRECK BANK
BUILDING AT NEWBURG
Oregon Town Is Held Up While Gang At
tempts to Crack Vault.

NEwBURG, Or, Oct 19.-For two
hours this morning this place was prac-
tically under control of gang of bandits,
whose object was to blow up the building
of the Bank of Newburg and loot the
vault.
Though several charges of dynamite
were exploded. the vault failed to give
way and the bandits departed.
The vault contained $4,000. The build
ing was practically wrecked.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20
BRIDGE WORKERS
HURLED TO DEATH
Accident Drops Tons of Iron
and Men Fall One Hun
dred Feet.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 19.-By the
breaking of the ropes carrying five
beams to their position, letting the tons
of iron fall upon the movable crane
at. the Pittsburg end of the new Wa
bash bridge being built by the Amer
lean Bridge company over the Monon-
gahela river, almost a dozen workmen
were hurled to death by fall of more
than 100 feet.
Nine of the dead have been re-
covered. Five are seriously injured.
Several bodies are yet pinned under
the wrecked barge. The part of the
bridge extending out over the river
from the Water street side is total
wreck.
The casualties follow:
The Dead
WILLIAM c. FLEMING.
GEORGE WELLS, of Heron HILL
JAMES MLOUD, of Esplen
FREDERICK SALLINGER, Homestead
i ,I GAM1PBELL, ,9 Eli Of, Of Philadelphia.
FRANK DALBY, of New Castle.
JAMES SIMMONS.
EDWARD NORRIS.
Phillip Morris.
The injured
Adolph Vosburgh, of Duquesne
Frank Hoover, Of Allegheny, recovery
doubtful.
William Jay. of Beaver Falls.
Deputy Coroner L. C. Huchel made
an investigation at the scene of the
disaster. He believes the blame rests
on whoever was in charge of the hoist
ing and fastening of the / beams. He
says that failure to properly secure
! one derrick load caused the breaking
strain to fall on the crane.
The accident was caused by the CIV
ing way of a two-inch steel cable
which was used as one of the guys to
support the big crane. This cable was
tested to bear strain of 100 tons, and
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20
ROBBERS OF FREIGHT
HOUSE ARE CAUGHT
Omaha Railroad Detects Night
Watchman and a Shipping
Clerk i'm the Act.

The Omaha Railroad company has,
during the past four months, been rob-
bed systematically at one of the local
freight houses. The company has been
receiving complaints from shippers
that consignments have been trified
with. Frequent cases have been
brought to the attention of the off,
cials where valuable goods have been
taken from packages and boxes in
transit.
The thieves became so daring, and so
many goods were lost, that Assistant
Claim Agent Charles F. Stanley COM
menced an investigation. The local
freight houses were watched by spe-
cial detectives, and Mr.. Stanley has
now in his possession evidence which
has caused him to have night watch
man at the Prince street warehouse
arrested, with an alleged confederate
Norton H. Marshall, 1862 West Col
lege avenue, night Watchman of the
Omaha, and Edward w. Logan, ship
ping clerk and solicitor of the Union
Transfer company, Minneapolis, resid-
ing at 470 West Central avenue, are
the men under arrest.
Caught in the Act.
They were arrested early yesterday
morning, when, 1t is alleged, they were
caught in the act OF removing goods
from the Omaha freight house which
Marshall is employed to watch. They
are being held at the central police sta
ton, and will probably be arraigned in
police court this morning. The charges
against the two men are grave, and
it is likely that the grand jury will
have to investigate the matter. They
are charged with stealing about $500
worth of goods, which. it is alleged,
have been found in their possession.
After the arrest of Marshall yester-
day morning Claim Agent Stanley and
Con+in,,a5 ~, re,+,, r.,,a
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20
BROKERS WERE MISSING
WHEN SHERIFF ARRIVED
st. Louis Officers Find Offices Of Cons
mission Company Closed.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 19.-Acting under or
ders from Assistant Circuit Attorney
Hancock. and at the request of the Oc-
tober grand jury, Deputy Sheriff Dick
man called today at the Office of the
Merchants Brokerage Commission ccm-
pany with fifty blank subpoenaes which
he expected to serve. He found the Office
closed ]. d. Hussey and Charles Brooks,
who conducted the concern, are presumed
to have left the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20
HAROFF COMES BACK AND
PROVES He LSN' T BURIED
Pacific junction, Iowa, Man Appears and Gives His Friends
SURPRISE
a Surprise.

by the local lodge of Odd Fellows. The
dead man bore card in a Buffalo
(Wyo.) lodge.
Now the real Haroff who moved
from Wyoming to Omaha recently, has
appeared and proved that the man who
died some time ago was someone else
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20

PACIFIC JUNCTION, Iowa, Oct 10.
B. F. Haroff has arrived here to dis
prove his death. Several months ago
a man supposed to be Haroff arrived
in Pacific Junction in the last stages
of consumption, died and was buried
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20
Consul Garrett Reported pvino.

OoHSuI Oarrett Reported Dying.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Oct. ia tel
egram received here today states that
Alonzo Garrett, United States consul at
Laredo, Mex, is dying of yellow fever.
Garrett was. formerly state senator
and lived in this city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20

Continued on Tenth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-20

Continued on Fourth Page.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
NEW BRITAIN SEWAGE.

Contractor Sutton has practically finished the work on the SplettsdO field, says the New Britain Herald, where twenty-one filter beds, each con- taining one acre of space, have been laid out, and in few days he will re move the bulk of his workmen to the other field, which will contain ten beds. There remains on the Splettsdoezer field to fix up the dykes and level the beds. The bulkheads are already In and the under drains have been located in all but three beds. While 1t is not expected that New Britain will use the beds in the lower field for several years to come, they will be built 1T conjunction with the others.
 When the southwest system is con- nected, the sewer commissioners will turn the sewage carried by it into the beds. This will not be for several weeks yet, although rapid progress is being made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
BROOKLYN BRIEFS


 The first outing of the season by the Brooklyn Outing club will be held to-morrow at Adams's grove.
 Miss Alice Lachance entertained & number of her friends at her home on North Leonard street Thursday even- ing. About twenty couples were pres ent and merrily enjoyed themselves for several hours. Ice cream and cake were served.
 The committee which was appoint ed to make arrangements for the clam bake which will be given by the St Thomas Cadets A. A., will meet to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Lyceum. As many members of the club as find it convenient are requested to be present at the same time.s
 It is always refreshing to partake Of a cool, delicious drink in this warm and dry weather. The warm weather makes people thirsty and tired and in- active. The thirsty, the tired feeling, the inactivity are driven away by those nice, cool and delicious drinks which are dispensed at A. c. Walkers soda fountain. Try one and you will be sure to want another. The purest of fruit juices are served and the best ice cream Is used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
EXAMINATION OF BARRIERS.
State Commission Has Been Very Busy During Past Week.

New Haven, July 25.-The state board of barber examiners, consisting of Emerson M. Parker of Hartford, Henry o. Schneider of this city and John Sirica of Waterbury, are very busy at their headquarters examining the barbers under the new rules which were adopted by the state board of health this month. The examiners will be in session in this city until further notice. Within the last week they have examined seventy-five barbers for renewal of licenses, and out of that number all but five were successful. Nine new applicants were granted H. censes At present there are 300 bar bers in New Haven and TAPS in the state.
 The applicants who are examined have to show practical knowledge by shaving shampooing and hair cutting some man. After they successfully pass this examination they are called upon to answer series of questions relating to a barber's business, and if their replies are satisfactory they re- ceive license and are free to start in business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
MEMS FURNISHINGS.


 Our entire stock of George P. Ide gold and silver Shirt Waists in a variety of designs, regular $1.50 value, to close out 59c Mems all silk Neckwear, compris- ing fourth hands, derbys. re- versible Tecks, band and shield and shield bows, regular 25c to 50c values, tonight and Monday 19c Men's Bedford cord and Cheviot Negligee Shirts, some have sep- arate cuffs, a large variety of new summer patterns, in stripes and figures, regular 49c values, tonight and Monday Be Mems standard stretchy seam jean Drawers, 32 to A. regular soc values. tonight and Monday 42c
 SPECIAL FOR BOYS. Boys wash Pants in a variety of plain and fancy stripe linen and duck cloths, ages to 10, regular 25c value, tonight and Monday 21c Boys Mothers Friend Shirt Waists, all the newest summer offerings, plain white, tans and fancy stripes, regular 50c value, tonight and Monday 39c
 CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Ladies' eolored lawn and gingham
 Shirt Waists, tucked front and back, price 75c, special 49c Fine white lawn Shirt Waists, clus- fers of tucks front and six rows of fine Val lace insertion tucked back, price $1.89 special SIPS White pique Skirts, full flare and hounce effect, price $2,75, spe- cial $195 Covert cloth wash Skirts, castor,
 gray and blue, price $2. special $1. 50 One lot Children's colored gingham and percale Dresses, very pret- tily made, age 4 to IA years price Toe and 89c,s special soc Women's House Wrappers, good quality lawn, fitted waist lining, founce skirt, price 95c, special 59c HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DE-
 APARTMENT. Ladies colored Hose, plain or fam cies, regular price 25c pair, for tonight and Monday 1Oc Ladies' black drop stitch Hose. new patterns, value 17c pair,, for to- night and Monday 121kc Misses drop stitch and lace Hose, all new, desirable styles, regular price 25c pair, for tonight and
 Monday 19c Ladies' low neck, sleeveless Vests,
 usual price 121sc, for tonight and Monday Sc, three for 25c Ladies lace trimmed Vests, low neck and sleeveless, value 25c, for tonight and Monday 15c Ladies' lace trimmed Pants, usual price 25c, for tonight and Mon- day 21c
 CHILDREN'S HATS. Children's Caps and Sun Bonnets,
 slightly mussed, value 25c, for tonight and Monday 1Oc ChiIdren's wash Hats, white or col ored, usual price 25c, for tonight and Monday 15c Children's lawn Hats in white, pink or blue, regular price 25c, for to- night and Monday 19c SPECIALS FROM THE SMALL
 WARE DEPARTMENT. 5c Hair Pin Cabinets, round or square, Sc Sc kid Curriers', all sizes, Sc 6c Pin Cubes, black or assorted pins, Sc Sc cards of Hooks and Eyes, 1c 25c boxes Writing Paper, 1Oe 5c Tape Measures, 60 inches long, Sc 10c cards black Belt Pins, 5c SPECIALS IN TOILET ARTICLES. 6c Castle Soap, per cake, Sc 6c Talcum Powder, per box, Sc 10c Toilet Soap, per cake. 5c 15c bottle of Perfume, assorted
 odors, 7c 10c Tooth Brushes, each, 7c 25c Hair Brushes, all bristles, each, 21c 1Oc Whisk Brooms, Sc 25c bottle Taicum Powder, large
 size, 15c 15c bottle Witch Hazel Sc R5e box Colgate's Talcum Powder, 19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
ONE WEEK FROM TO-DAY.
St Josephs and Their Friends Will Be
 Sailing for North Reach.

Sd1Ilng TOT North Beacn.
 One week from today St Joseph's T. A. society's excursion to North Beach will take place. The committee of ar engagements are looking after every de- tail so as to make this excursion even more successful than excursions in the past. The excursion party will go by rail to New Haven and then on the spacious stea mer St Johns, affording beautiful sail along Long Island Sound, passing many sights of interest, including Fort Slocum, Fort Schuyler. and Willett's Point. North Beach is situated on Long Island, on what was called Bowery Bay, and Is the Coney Island of the Sound. People wishing to visit New York city can do so by taking the 99th street or 154th street ferryboats, which run half hourly from the Beach. Persons remaining at the Beach will have plenty of time to visit and enjoy the many and varied amuse- ments which the Beach affords. One pleasing feature of the excursion is that after spending day of pleasure the excursion party will arrive home at seasonable hour. All refresh ments are handled by the society at home prices. Only limited number of tickets will be sold, so that if you are thinking of going you should pur- chase them at once from members or the society or at the club rooms, cor ner East Main and Maple streets. Tickets round trip, $1.50; children, $l; Seymour, $1.10, and Ansonia $l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
NUTMEG CRAVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Benefit of Our Busy Readers.

Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
 Benefit of Our Busy Readers.
 An order has been issued from the office of the adjutant general announc- ing the appointment of Sergeant John Sullivan of New London to be first lieutenant of the Third section, Ma chine Gun battery, vice Downey, ap- pointed to the coast artillery.
 Malcomb c. Hughes of New York was arrested in Bridgeport last night by Detective Cronan for the alleged beating of the Windsor hotel out of a weeks board and for passing on c. N. de Quitteville, the proprietor, fraudu- lent check on the Bridgeport Trust Go for $25, in payment for his hotel bill. . The body of Frank Carley, 30 years old, a we'll known resident of New town, was found dn a mangled condi- tion yesterday morning on the New England railroad track, in the rock cut, near Newtown. He had been at work having the day before and is sup posed to have been struck by train while on his way home. His skull and one leg were crushed.
 Coroner Davis of AIiddletown yester- day decided to formally charge Albert Jambrick with the murder of Mrs Mary Cojar at Middlefeld, about six weeks ago. The preliminary hearing will be held at Middlefeld on Tuesday next July 28t Since few days after the woman's death Jambrick has been held at the Middletown jail by order of the coroner, under suspicion.
 The railroad commissioners have is sued an order to the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Go, order ing that Buelrs crossing over the tracks of the New London division in the town of Clinton De protected by electric bells The bells are to be placed in operation within sixty days from the date of the order.
 The Wallingford Tramway Go has petitioned for the approval of the lay. out and method of construction of it's proposed line from the line of the Fair Haven & Westville Railway Go ill North Haven to the lines of the Meri. den Electric Railway Go in the town of Walnngford. / A hearing will be held at the office of the railroad com missioners on Tuesday next at F o'clock.
 A large number of boys have been afforded considerable amusement at Lake Compounce for the past two days, attempting to capture monkey which escaped from it's cage at the lake on Thursday. The monkey made its es- cape from the cage by working in un- der the wire It was discovered high in tree, on one of the most distant branches. All attempts at capture having proved fruitless, an attempt was made to wound 1t so that it could be taken. It hardly seems to under stand it's freedom, and does not seem to know how to act For the two days it has remained near it's old cage. If it is not captured by tomorrow 1t will probably be shot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
LAST CENSUS BULLETIN.
Figures Showing Business of Connecti-
 cut Railway and Liehtino Ca

cut Railway and Lighting Go. The third annual bulletin from the United States census office, giving sta tistics of street and electric railways Of the country for the year ending June 50, 1902, shows that Connecticut ranks as the eighth state in point of number or companies, and in generating horse power. It has twenty-one companies; earned $1,510,481 net; the net income Tor the state was $453, ,S4S; dividends $23l,O62 and surplus $222, ,7S6.
 The state stands seventh in gross earnings and its roads carried 3.820,094 passengers and sold $34S, ,237 worth Of electric light and power
 Connecticut's trolleys spent $2,773.- ooS for maintenance of way, equipment and expenses of transportation. The wages of the motormen were $442, ,425; of conductors. S442,579; car service en- ployes, ,$32,0OO; car house employees, S57.OO0; cleaning of tracks. $2S,000; re- moval of snow and ice, $34,0O0. Total, $419.sS7.
 For damages were spent $45,S ,S56; legal expenses in connection with dam- ages 5000: other legal expense. ESQ., 900; taxes, $243,3 ,393; interest. $757, ,5s0. In this state there are 57S miles of trolley track of which the Branford road has 6 miles, Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go 159. Bristol and Plain- vile z. Danbury and Bethel II. Green wich 5. Hartford and Springfield 13, Pennington 10. Hartford 37. Manches- ter and Rockville IS. Berlin fthird raiD 25, Meriden and Compounce 12. Meri- den 19, Middletown g. Fair Haven and Westville 95, New London 8, Montville 10, Norwich 17, Peoples (Windham county) 12. Stamford 12. New Canaan 8. Suffield 3 and Torrington and Win chester 13
 There are p power houses, 73 steam engines, with 30,000 horse power, 27.- GOO horse power of direct and alternat- ing current dynamos. The output of electric current is about 72.O00,O00 hrose power yearly, or 199, 9,112 daily
 For the year there were 93 COG, ,O00 passengers carried in the state, of which the Fair Haven road carried 25,0O0,O0O as compared with the c. R. and l.. Co.'S 26,OOO,OOO. The former has twenty y-one transfer joints, as com pared withe the latter's twenty-four Hartford carried 19,0OO,OOO people and has twenty-two transfer points. The Fair Haven's car mileage was 51S7,000 as compared with the Lighting Co.'S B. 154. 900 and Hartford's 100000.
 There were fourteen fatal accidents and 2S1 people injured. Of the killed one was a passenger, three employees and ten were "others.
 In flare passengers per mile." the Montvf1le street railway seems to lead, its figure being 6.61 The Fair Ha- ven's is 3.S9 But the Montville does a small business compared with the Fair Haven. Hartford's figure is 3.82, and the Lighting Co.'S 4.3S.
 The capital stock in these roads au- thorized by the state is $32.000,000, of which $25,O00,OOo has been issued; the funded debt is $24.O00,0O0. The capital liabilities per mile of single track owned are 74,0O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
SONS OF HERMANN OFFICERS.

Rockville, July 25.-The bi-enniaa state convention of the Sons of Her mann was brought to close yesterday, after a two days session. The follow ing officers were elected: Grand presi- dent, Fred Reiman, Seymour; first grand vice-president, Hugo Noach. Stamford; second grand vice president, William Hohbein. Collinsville; grand secretary, Otto Berger, Ansonia; gra-- treasurer, P. H. Helfricht, Hartford; grand trustees, H. Kuper. F. Engel and George Buttin of New Britain. The next convention will be held in New London in 1905.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
WORN OUT

One of the most efficient tonics in re- storing worn-out systems is Beef, Iron and Wine. A fine lot at soc per bot tie. Fitzpatrick's pharmacy. East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
To Make N2val service Attractivs.

To Make Naval Service Attractive
 WASHINGTON, July 25.-Wfth < view to making the naval service as at tractive as possible to enlisted men and lessening visits to dives and assertions the navigation bureau is now working on scheme for the establishment of recreation halls and grounds in navy yards and stations. One of the most complete projects so far unfolded with in reasonable price came from the Nor folk navy yard. This plan makes pro vision for a football grounds. baseball diamond, grandstand, cinder track, swimming pool, a recreation hall cost ing $35,OOo, with gymnasium and libra~ ", dance hall and smoking room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
YOUR DRUGGIST WILL BUY IT
 BACK

You assume no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy. Your druggist will re- fund your money if you are not satis- fed after using it. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful remedy in use for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-25
A. F. COWARS.
 Midsummer Clearing Sale of Fine Millinery

Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats all get the grand cut price which will pay you to see before parting with your money. All Millinery Ribbons, all Laces, black and white. all Straw Braids, all Flowers. black and colors, all Fancy and Plain Silks, all Mulls, etc, 4 off regular price. As this is of fering you fine millinery at A to 1s off you will be wise if you come to
 53-55 CENTER STREET.