davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-14
CLEvELAND IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct A. - Elk President Cleveland arrived here to-day to be the guest of the Commercial club during two days visit. He was accompan- led by his physician and friend, Dr Jo- seph Bryant of New York. Martin 4 Ryerson, president of the Commer- cial club, and James H. Eckels, comp troller of the currency under Cleve- land, escorted the visitor to the Audi borium annex, where he was met by the executfve committee of the club. Mir C1evelaad will address the Com mercial club at dinner to be given tonight. his subject being American Good Citizenship. z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-14
Asks That Husband Grant Her
 An Allowance.
CASE WILL BE HEARD SOON

Tn Her Petition She Says Her Hus+
 bands Income is $7,o00 r Tear The Cost to Live Was s6,oOo aTYear Be-
 fore the Household Was Broken Up
 -she Win Probably Asksfor Half of
 This Latter Sum.
 Another development has taken place in the Lathrop case Mrs Lathrop has taken another step to- ward the cosz-ss and has thereby hastened the day1es hearing. Through her counsel, Judge Lowa, she has filed substitute compia4nt. asking the sll-l perior court to make her an allowance to live upon. Tn this document she sets forth that she and the defendant. were married November 26, 1890 and that on June 24, 1903, he ordered her out of doors and since then has neg lected to support or maintain her
 Up to that time she claims she was in the full confidence of the defendant: that his income was $7,000 year, and that no year during their living to- gether did their household cost less than $5,OOO.
 Following the separation she claims
 
 warned all business houses against trusting her on his account. all of which has caused her great mental pain. In her original complaint she has attached her husbands property to the amount of $5O,O00. She asks no specified sum for her maintenance. in the present complaint, but from her allegation that the annual cost of the household was $5,000 and not less than that, 1t is intimated that she asks for at least one-half that sum, for the al-. legation fn which that feature of their life is brought, also says that the de- fendant was fully aware of the ex- pense of the house and consented to it. All she specifically says on that point Is that she be allowed sufficient money to maintain herself as she has been accustomed to live since her marriage with MT Lathrop. The case will bo heard as soon as possible In the Octo- Der term of the superior court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-14
A. o. U. w AFFAIRS.
Union Meeting of che Four Local
 Lodges Held Here Ixasf Nirhf

Union Meeting of che Four Local
 Lodges Held Here Last Night.
 The secessionists will lose. that was the talk of the members Of the vari-. ous lodges of the A o. U. w. of this city last evening. The convention will be held in Bridgeport tomorrow and those who are closely interested iu the battle which has been going .0n. for some time say that only the peo- pie in New Haven are the ones who are doing the kicking. In fact, some. of the Waterbury members assert that New Haven has always kicked at every convention because 1t did not see some of the high offices coming it's. way.
 Last night in this city there was q union meeting of the four lodges at the rooms of Waterbury lodge Grand Recorder James Knox of New Haven was present and so was Miles Dawson of New York, one of the acknowledged actuaries in this country, and he was the speaker of the evening. Besides the Waterbury members there were representatives here from Winsted. Thomaston and Naugatuck. The speaker gave very interesting talk on the affairs of the order and par ticularly on the point now at Issue inl organization. After the speaker con- cluded his remarks and his explana8 ton of certain matters there wasa a member present but was eniigh and was prepared to do the
 thing. Notwithstanding this the d< gates from this city will go into 1I convention Aninstructed, but there not the slightest doubt but that the# will be found against the. secession movement. The delegates from Was terbury are Lewis IL B. Brewster, from Waterbury lodge; J. W. Phe ps5 from America lodge; M J. Carfey, from Connecticut lodge, and w. C.. Keenan, from Liberty lodge.
 Tonight at o'clock there will be q grand lodge meeting in this city and the grand lodge degrees will be worked on recorders and financiers who are eligible. that is, those who have served three consecutive years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-14
HELP IS sCARCE.

And Freight is Pulled Up and Waiting
 At San Francisco.
 San Francisco, Oct 14-The Gall says: Nearly 4,OOO carloads of freight destined for eastern markets are lying along the lines of the Southern Pacific company in this state and it's officials have so far failed to devise a means of moving them. Unless some innnetid- ate method of relieving the congestion into serious one
 The tToUble is attrdbuted to unexpect- ed business and lack of sufficient help to move the trains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-14

The railroad commissioners wifi. besin their annual inspection of, Inc steam roads of the state on Tuesday next, and they expect to finish the 'sr- spectfon on Thursday, October 22. me schedule of inspection runs over the New York division of the Consolidafe7 railroad on Tuesday. the Berkshire on. Wednesday, the Northampton on thursday, the Canal and Vallev branches on Friday the Hfghlana 'sslI 9s,. vision on Tuesday, October 2n. +s,a Shore Line on Wednesday. 0etober o1
 and the Air Line, Colchester bran.fs's e;ls'S eastern end of the Highland divssians' a=a the Middletown, Meridan and M tez oufy road on Thursday october ak
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-14
Great Britain and France Have
 Struck An Agreement.
PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT NOW.

The Papers Signed Are For Term of Five rs+Parties Bringdng Grievances Before the Arbitra ton Court Must Sign a Special Arbtra- tion Bond.
 London, Oct 14.-The arbitration treaty between Great Britain and France was signed here to-day by Foreign Secretary Lansdowne and the French ambassador, M. Cambon.
 The text of the treaty is:
 .eThe government of the French re- pubhc and the government of his Brit tanfc majesty, signers of the conven- ton concluded at The Hague, July 2S, 1899, for the peaceful senbl ement of in- ternational disputes:
 Considering that by article 19 of that treaty the high contracting pow CTS reserve to themselves the right of concluding agreements with the view to have recourse to arbitration in all cases in, which they shall consider ii possible to submit thereto:
 Have authorized the undersigned to agree to the following provisions,
 Article 1-Differences of a judicial order, or such as relate to the interpre. tion of treaties existing between the two contracting parties, which may arise between them and which it may not be possible to settle by means of diplomacy shall be submitted to the permanent court of arbitration estab- Hshed at The Hague by the convention of July 20. 1899, on condition. however that they do not involve either vital interests or the independence or ho1roq of the two contracting states, and thai they do not affect the interests of a third power:
 Article 2-In each particular case the highest contracting parties before addressing themselves to he permanent court of arbitration, shall sign a spe- caal arbitration bond setting forth clearly the subject under dispute, the extent of the powers of the arbitrators and the details to be observed as re. gards the constitution of the arbitral tribunal and the procedure:
 "Article 3-The present arrangement Is concluded for term of five years from the date of the signature. '(Signed)
 s'CAMBON.
 -'TIANSDAWNE."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-14
ANOTHER SHOOTING ACCIDENT John Chipman of Fox Street Had His
 Eye Badly Injured.

Jofn Chhpman. son of Mir ana Mrs Irwin Chfpman of Fox street, met with an accident last might about S:30 o'clock. as result of which he may lose the sight of his right eye. AZ blank cartridge revolver had been put away by his older brother Young Chfpman found it. His mother told hdm to take 1t and throw it out as at was rusty and practically useless. It was not supposed to be loaded. The boy was reading the paper and he picked up the pistol. As aaa did 50. the trigger snapped and there was ; loud report There had been q, sire ' cap in the pistol and it had gone of. The powder lodged in the boy's cheejs and some of it went in his eve. Dr Russell was summoned and dressed the injury. Dr Maloney ds treatina the eye. He is unable to state as vel whether or not the boy will lose the sight of his eye.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-14
BorTLERs ELECT OFFICERS

New Haven Oct 14.-The second days meeting of the American Bot tiers association took place to-day and officers were elected as follows: President Henry Carse of Rock Is- land, I'll; vice-president, Louis Hill- mann of Philadelphia, T. E. Williams of Ansonia and o. T. Hastings of Milwaukee,; treasurer, Henry D. Schmidt of Hoboken. Milwaukee was chosen as the next place for the con- yention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-14
ATTACKED BY CREW.
Runaway Constables Had Hard Time
 With Rebellious Crew.

Runaway Constaibles Had Hard Time
 With Rebellious Crew
 Manila. Oct 14.-The crew of the boat in which Johnston and Herman the runaway constabulary officers ac- companied by one constable. started from Guibal' for Cagayans island, at tackled the outlaws on nearing the lat ter place killing Johnston and wound ing Herman and the constable. Her man killed four of the crew and the other two jumped overheard. He then put back to Negros, where he sent guns and ammunition to the Do- lice and abandoned the boat off Ma balva. Bayauan, where he was in hid ing when the last was heard of him. On Saturday night last the police cap fured the boat. recovering number of constabluary guns, ammunition and some money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-14
UNION MAY RBCBDE.

Will Probably Not Ask for Time and
 a Half Clause.
 Meriden, Oct 14.-The conference between the officials of the Interna. tonal Silver Go and the representa- tives of the metal workers union was set for 3 o'clock this afternoon. Ii is believed the union will propose the abandonment fthe demands for time and one-half for overtime work and ask the company to grant the demand for the nine hour day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-14
DIED IN ANGRY FIT.
Man Was Berating an Automobilist Who Scattered His Cattle.

Wn0 ScaIIeFeu HIS CHptie'
 Albany, N. Y., Oct 14.-Bryan Shee- han, aged 57, died of apoplexy on the Western turnpike just outside the city limits yesterday, from the effects of fit of rage while berating an automo- bile party which had passed him and scattered drove of his cattle. Since. han was standing up in his wagon, f1ercely denouncing the automobile, when he suddenly pitched lreadlong from the wagon and when picked up fle was dead He was well known as one of the pioneers in the cattle busi- ness in connection with the West Al bany stock yards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to night and Thursday; warmer in north west portion Thursday; light to fresh variable winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-14
TO CHALLENGE OXFORD.

New York, Oct 14-The intercol- legiate lawn tennis association has de- and Cambridge for 8 series Of team matches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-14

WANTED Young woman would like to go out to work by the day. Ad- dress Mrs M. S, 1OSn sopth Main
 street, city. 10-14-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-14
FARMERS BANK ROBBED
Burglars Drilled Hole in Vault
 and Blew it Open
They Secured Nearly Three Thousand Dollars Residents of the Town Who Heard Explosion We're Prevented From Interfering By Having Guns Pointed at Them By the Robbers.

Peoria, Uu. Oct 14.-Eour men drove into the Little town of Berwick, eight miles west of Abingdon, early to-day and going to the Tanners State bank, picked the lock of the front door. They then drilled the door of the vault and blew open bhe vault, securing $2,SoO. The explosion awakened number of the residents of the town, who ap- peared on the scene only to be covered by gums tn the hands of the robbers, who held them at bay until they load ed their booty in the rig and escaped. W Q. Tu'bbs, president of the bank. says the Joss IS fully covered by in- surance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-14
PULLMAN JURY RETTREs.

Lexington, S. O., Oct 1A-The jury in the TiIlman case retired at 1;42.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-14


  ~ ornM b hed several Vnhe meetings is aid h 3Uwhsm smhauono nbhh
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-22
Council Meeting.

The regular weekly meeting of the city council was held last Mon- day night, all the members except Crawford being present.
 The most important business transacted was the passing of an ordinance licensing peddlers and hawkers, rsQrires that all persons who shall pdd.e, sell, or con;rac, to sell. "r s"lic': for sale. any goods, war,~. n'rrci'a"ise. drugs, jeweiry or take or'icrs :or picture iraM, | shall pay license of 500 ger. day or $15.W n week. The ord.- nance however provides ,has no h- cense will be required for peddling newspapers, tish, game or far.n or garden stuff grUwnIn Alaska or articles man,.fac, ured within tn. district. Theatres or places O: amusement. where a f,e is charged not owned pr opera .d by res.- den; oi Valdcz, nus pay a license of $lO.OO per. night.
 A vo;e of thanks was cx ended 10 w. $. Amy for advancing $S0O to pay balance due on 'he .irc appar- aius, so ina. uolld !,e shipped from Por ,and, also 70 Ma, or Steele who dCvo.ed much of his time while in Seattle attending 10 hay- Ing the apparatus shipped.
 ihe committee 10 whom the ap- plication of A. Swan ct. al., for q franchise for Il wharf at the foot of Keystone avenue was referred, had n" repor; to make and he proposed franchise Was laid on he table. Warrants to the amount oi $S5O were ordered drawn 70 pay balance on fire apparatus. Tins includes the $'5O s.l as.,.e by the councii for thls purl ose.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-22
Additional Local.

King & White. Kendrick for signs. Prescriptions filled q; Broadway Pharmacy.
 Kendrick can make an ar istic s.gn for you. Maps of Nizina country for sale at tine Postotfice. Yackshaw is now selling stove pipe a. 25c per length.
 A nice line of fine cutlery just received a. Brow nells.
 Wallpaper fro n 5 cents per roll up, Il, King x Whites.
 If you van, a watch. andA good one, call ard ste us. Kern's. Chlldrens Slcds. Strong, up-:o- date, and cheap Il; Richards.
 All colors of Crepe and Tissue lal"rs. Broadway Pharmacy.
 Everything ,o wear for man, wo- man and child a, J. F.sh x Co NChase and Sanborn's Celebrated Coffee IS to be had at Temple & Dough,riy's.
 "The Tailor makes the man." Sec ,he American Tailors. Key stode avenue.
 Hathaway x Kaake have now on hand a full lin, of Window. glass of all sizes. All kinds of woolen oyershir.s < and heavy and light Woo. Under. wear at the Lion store. We have in stock complete line of ingram wallpapers, S1 .OO per roll. King & White. Parker Bunk House, on Key stone Ave. Bunk, stove and wood. All comforts. 25c per day. Levy X Co. are doing jobbing business m c.gars, having large a-sOr, m, mt of the best brands. Ar ,tnU of rc,,ntiCn is better than wlo.e Lotse at re. You can ge, the ouhcr at Yakshaw's.
 Jus. received, the bes. Miners : 'u,s ever seen m Alaska. Try d par, al the L.on Cloihing sore.
 A Chamois skin vest may save your life. We have them, the la- ,es and bes., a. Owl Drug store.
 Voice Culture and Teachers of Songs for public performance, P.- ano lns. rue. ion and Harmony. Schneid,r S.s.rs. Broadway. Buy nice, clean Iron Bed, a yum-yum Spring, and a hi-yu sof, Ma. ,rcSs ,ro,n h"har.ls & Co., and you vii dream oi railroads, corner lots and grea, riches. Your truu'- les will disappear like dew before the morning sun, and life in Val. deg will be one continual round of pleasure.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-22
Alaska's Official Directory.

Guyernor-John G. Brsiy.
 suryey,r General and Ex-oncio Secretary Wm. L. Diatin.
 Chief Clerk-Geo. stowell.
 U. s. Jusig-s-Melviii. C. Br,wn, Dist. No. I, seat st ynilcsn; Judge Moore, Dist No. 2, seat ai Nome; James wickersham. Dist. No. 2. seat si Eagle.
 '. $. Att rneys-R. \. Friedrich, Dist. No. I; F. urtSysby, Dist No. 2: NY. Harlan. Dist.
 CleIk-DittIiei No. 1. N. J. Hills, Dist. No. 2 Geo. BofscLsnils. I'isr No. a A. K. Heilig.
 U. $. Narshsls-Jsmes N. shoup, Dist. No. |; Frank L. Richards. hist. No. 2; e. c. Perry Dist. No.3.
 cammissi0ners--Edwsrd de 0roh, Sitks; H. T.. P. lsoin. Juneau: F. r. Tustin, Fl. wrsngslI L. K. Woodward, unslA>ks; r. Gallagher, Ko diak; Rogers. skrg~sy;C ( | Clsypool Circle City; L. B. shepard. si. Michael; Sol Ripinsky ', Hsines Mission; E. Stack psle. ketchikan; 6. V. Irwin. Douglas; J. II. Brow wnlow, Sunrise; John Lyons, Valdez, Carl N. Johsnson. Eagle; g. N. Graf. Forty Mile.J Lindley Green. Ram part; b. A. Mckenzie. Coldioot; C. H. KleGg. Nush. sysk; James K. Saunders. Chisns. u.. s. Land OhAcers-aeyister. John W. Dudley.
 Re.eiver-P. Mullen.
 De. uty us. Mxrshsls-Dist. No. 1, special N NcEsir, ]. W. shook. aksgNay, J. P. Campbell. sstsa; E. ?. Kslly. Juneau; wn. D. Grant. wrAn6elj ". HilI. Douglas island Chss. DreibiiDis. vsliss; Ls.ts L. Bowsn, Kodiak; Peter Nisson. Porcupipe; \. shOup [ kstehikSni J. F. keynolason, IAgls. ! Suboa. kiliispo.. J,nn R- Richards. nal~, ka
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-22
Overdue Vessels Safe.

The steamer Sana Ana arrived here las. Saturday morn. .ns ana It. ported having met the Sheiikoff al SeldOvia, in Cook Inlet, on her way to this por'. The mail Was ,.rans- ferrcd .herc and ,h, Shci.ikoii r, turned to Una.aska and he San |, Ana to this lor:. The SheiIkofi had encountered very rough wca h. er on the en ire rip. A: Uyak bay she had to lie d, anchor scy, n cay. bnd Il. Goa; bay it ,ook her s.A l'ay> 10 land. The wea her al times Eas 90 degrees below zero, the ves- Eel was covered with ice a greater bar. Oi the time.
 The schooner Gen. Seiglin and
 he little s'eanler Dawson Ci y had trr,Ne,. IT,. -> ... Il. sair'y |, fnaiuSka anu .oi- Tor S.a.ir They had encountered very rough Eea.iler ,he whole r:p be.ng over thirty days making |. run.
 The weather 10 the westward has leen the coldes. known in a grea tany years.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-22
Gable Line to Valdez.

Secretary Roo; has recommended bat cable be laid from Seattle to |aldez via Juneau and Siika, and bat an appropriation oi S4S5. 5.0OU made for the purpose. Effor : te also being made 10 secure con-
 unicasion by the Marconi W reles ls,em between Seattle and thie Face. From present indications
 e of these systems may probably y
 in opera ion within year.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-22
Advertised Letters.

The following is a lis. of uncalled for letters remaining in the post office at th.s place. If not called for in 80 days they will be sent to the dead lelier office.
 W Yoelker, Latham. Mrs. Dr. vanduuch, Stewart, r Il Stcutnef-, j kob .rsoII, c Mrs. L Mac, onald, Marko Miskin, Miss Blancn Monroe. Patrick Keys. K Schmidt W E Johns ton, Irish, HspP, Grey. C F.irweath. Moreau. pr.spsr co.sette, N Coyl. J Conn. fly $ cummi,ies. E E Coy, Mrs. Edith Bowen, G E njgae. E b Bell. Callsghsn. Hughie Cad. I'll, Fab. Berutzen,
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-22
Land Bill Will Pass Senate.

The subcommittee of the senate lnn,itiee on public lands has a. led to make d favorable repor on E amendment 10 the Lacy bill ,bling settlers o ,ake up home tads Of 32O acres on unsurveyed hds in rectangular forms q nd .N (ain title at the end of five years Pn if the official survey has not
 n made. The house cO.nmitte,
 already agreed 70 the amend Int.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-22
Closed Season for Salmon.

Pecretary Shaw has signed an ore closing all salmon streams in (thoastern Alaska until July Is
 cannery men wanted the date Ia at June 25th. and the Treas.
 department at July 9th, so the Fetary compromised the ma. : at July 1st. This order does effec. the cannrries west of Mt. Elias.
 he latest in mehs clothing, cali the American Tallors and be vpy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-17
No Machine wifi 90 the Work SO " eli as the Case
Soon Have Sarr1p= Machine Here.
-=--Bfoe You Buy, IN and Let Us Figure With You

Geo. Morrow spent three days
at Nshpeton and Grand Forks
He saAs it seems good to be back
in Minot where clerks have nc
time to stand around waiting for
trade.
School election Saturday. The
candidates for members of the boa d
are as follows: For 3 years, Louis
A. Larson: 3 years A. P. Scofeld;
l year, j. A. Erickson They
are good men and there is not
likely to be amy opposition.
Miss Olive Tolgan aged p years
died Sunday at II a. NJ. and was
buried Monday afternoon in the
Lutheran cemetery. Rev. II. Ton
neson had charge Of the funeral
which was held from the home OF
her ia ther, Andrew 0. logan, at
2 o'clock and from the church at
4. She had lived here since 1887.
Consumption caused her death.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-17

Mrs. Wolfe says their trip to Canada
is something Ike faith: 1T is she sub
stance Of things hoped for, ard the evil
dencc 0! things not seen"
About twenty couples enjoyed a
pleasant dancing party given y Z. Car
men in his vacant store room il the
Wolfe building of Friday evening.
VIM. Myers; bought . now Mccormick
binder of VIM. McCtuchcon this week
which gees to show that he krowsa good
thing when he secs it. as our har! ware
man handles only tLc best.
A Sunday school has Eecn organized at
a: the S. i. GuArtor OF Sa:tcion t. to be
known as Tie Indiana S. S. with Geo
Greenhouses. superin tcndcnt: Jas. Barns,
assistant, Mrs. Carrie Erickson. Sect.
and David Burns, treasurer. A Cordial
invitation is given to all to attend.
Rev. Shorb delivered very interest
ting sermon at the German Baptist
church Sunday morning. in his address
he gave a very entertaining description
of his eastern trip, and a report of the
business methods adopted at the Council
of the German Baptist annual confer
cnce at Bellcfontainc, Ohio.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-17
Surrey.


Harry johnson lost valuable horse
East week.
The general agent of the Mccormick
Binder Co., is in town this week.
J.F. Smith: and wife returned home
from BellefonJaine, O., on Friday.
Rev. D. Shorb returned home from
Bellefontain, O., Saturday evening
Bert sSwadner presided behind the
counter in McCutcheon's hardware store
Monday.
Mrs Cole entertained at dinner on
Sunday, Sirs Delos, Fred and Miss
Mamie Brey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Hardy and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. Wet
more's family.
The school board meets in Surrey
Tuesday. Election Of one director and
other business before the board.
Art Burns ate such an elaborate din
ner Monday, it is feared he will have to
lay off few days to assist digestion.
A party of young people met at the
home of S. E. Ridgsway Tuesday even
ing in honor Of their guest Miss Lingo
felt.
Mrs. Tof1iemyer reports her business ss
very prosperous just now. leo cream
and cake will be served again Saturday
evening.
Ben Carmen sought cooler quarters
for his meat shop by removing to the
rear of Allin's Store with his large re-
! frigerator.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1903-06-17
Nick NJ. Benin, Owner.
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by
the Board Of Education OF the
Minot City School for painting
the woodwork and kalsomining
the walls OF the school house ac-
cording to the plans and speci-
fcations now on file with the
cler1; of the board at the Y. \.
Kulaas Lumber Co. Said bids
will be opened Saturday evening
June 20, at $50 o'clock. The
board reserves the right to re
ject any Or all bids.
BY order Of the Board.
nSt2 -Einar Mus.
Clerk.
Dated at Minot June 6, 1908.