davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
BREAK THE NEWS GENTLY.
Turkish Papers Have n Queer Way of Carrying Out the Edicts
 of the Sultan.

There is no such thing as "yellow journalism" in Turkey; the journalism of that country is of the bleached va- riety. The sultan of Turkey has cen sor who is censor net. He has views, and his views ''go."
 Sometime ago travelling company attempted to play "OtheMo" in Con- stantinople, and the play was presented to the censor as mere matter of form. It was not supposed that he would find any objection to it, but he did, and a very serious objection, moreover. He objected strongly to the statement that Othello, was sent to Cyprus, for the political reason that as the island be- songed to Turkey no Venetian had right there, and the manager of the company had to send Othello to some other island before the performance was allowed.
 It is rule of the sultan that no ruler can die what is called violent death, and the newspapers have to state such occurrences in a very careful manner. The Fourth Estate has found in news paper of Turin some examples of the methods employed to evade the facts of royal assassinations.
 When King Humbert was assassinat- ed at Menza, the Turkish newspapers announced this sad event in this form: 'King Humbert left the hall amid the frantic cheers of the people. The king, much affected, bowed several times, and to all appearances was imme diate- ly dead" Now that was an extremely clever way of stating d:s+ essing fact.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
NEARING A CRISIS.
Rev Dr Lorimer's Address on "Lib :
 erty in America"

erty in America
 New York, March 14.-At meeting of the Patria club of this city the Rev Dr George c. Lorimer, pastor of the Madison Avenue Baptist church, deliv- cred an address on Liberty in Ameri- ca," in the course of which he said:
 '"The negro question is rapidly near ing a crisis. It is likely to result in the forming of a Lily White party in the north as well as in the south. The proclamation signed by Abraham Lin coin gave freedom to the white man as we'll as to the black man. That the latter is on the border of a serious con- plication is due to what is termed the massing of the colored vote. Once you get the negro convinced that he has the balance of force at election time, he will demand power from the political party to which he is allied. He will also demand great concessions, and the two Lily White parties will result. When this comes to pass we may look forward to what we are all anxious to avoid, race antagonism throughout the land, which will rend this country and cause untold suffering to the negro"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
SECRETARYCHAMBERL AIN HOME AGAIN
SHORT CALENDAR.
Lawyers Have Tilt About the Auger-
 Linskey Case.


 Linskey Case.
 Judge Lowe was the villain" in the proceedings at short calendar. in the district court to-day Attorney Car mody charged him with threatening Judge Cowell. Judge Lowe denied the accusation, claiming he only wished to know if the rulings of the court in the case of Auger versus Lin skey was to be permanent and applicd- ble to all other similar matters. At torneys Carmody and Richmond moved for an answer in the case cited and the court ordered that the answer be filed in a week. Judge Lowe objected on the ground that when he was ready to file his answer the opposing counsel asked for a delay and 1t was granted. Now, when he asked for time it was refused. On account of opposing coun- sel the case has grown gray on the docket. The court refused to with draw the order and Judge Lowe ap- peared to be angry. It was then he made the so-called "threats" Judgment for $500 was allowed in the suit of James F. Kelly versus John J. Burke. The defendant has disap- peared from Naugatuck and his where abouts are unknown. He was a well known stone cutter and the plaintiff becomes the owner of a large number of tomb stones by virtue of the judg- ment
 Judgment for foreclosure was grant ed Eugene Martin versus Mary A. Sar- gent ct al. The property in question was the land and building known as the Bethany hotel. where Judge Cow ell said enough cider brandy was sold to flood New Haven county six feet deep. The debt is $1.750. Days of redemption begin April IA for Sargent Stoddard, Gilbert x Go and Seth D. Bingham.
 A bond of $50 was ordered in the l cases of James lMulligan versus the Prudential Life Insurance Go and B. c. Packard versus the American Soda | Fountain Go.
 The civil jury comes in next week and cases to be heard were assigned l as follows: Tuesday. Plumb versus Maher, two cases, and Friday, Mrs l Henry Ineson versus Edward F. Cor l ton; Saturday. Kellogg and Rose yer sus B. F.. Cole. administrator. Special assignments: Tuesday 24th, Devine versus WarEnr and Potter versus Pond; Wednesday 25th, Harvey versus Williams
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
FRED FOSTER IS BACK.
Only American Who Ever Raced Horses
 in Sultan of Turkeys Domains.

III SulIaH or turkeys Domains.
 New York, March 14.-Fred roster, who owned Dr Rice when that horse won the Brooklyn handicap from Henry of Navarro, in 1894, has returned to the United states, after three years spent on the European turf. He raced horses in Turkey and Austria Hungary the past two seasons and claims he is the only American who ever trained horses in the sultan of Turkeys do- mains. Foster had charge of the late Baron George Bleichroeder's thorough breds.
 ''In Sarajero, the racing city of Fur key" said Foster, T entered my horses in seven races and won them all. At Budapest finished third in the Derby, Subsequently I won seventeen consecu- tive races in that city and Vienna.
 Turkey is good field for American horsemen. 1t is virgin soil for the Yankee trainers, who have heretofore overlooked this market for their skill and enterprise"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
RAILROAD MEN ADDRESSED.
Grand Master Hawley of the Switch.
 mems Union Speaks.

mems Union Speaks.
 New Haven. March 14.-A largely at. tended meeting of railroad men was held in Turn hall last evening. The purpose of the meeting was to give Grand Master Hawley an opportunity to state the position of the switchmen of the Consolidated road to organized labor
 MT Hawley urged the importance of organized labor and expressed his utter albhorrence of legal injunctions, which he considered disgrace to our govern ment. He spoke then of the American revolution. It was to fight oppression. That revolution was great strike.
 sT, as chief executive, earnestly hope that your present move will be sue cessful, but you will not be successful unless you go side by side, that is, the Switchmen's union side by side with the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen. but do not believe in and federation of railroad men,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
YALE JUNIORS CHOSEN.
They Will Compete for the Junior Elk
 hibition.

New Haven, March 14.-Members of the junior class who have been chosen to compete at the preliminary trials for the junior exhibition were announced to-day as follows: Willard H. Durham, Holland Patent, N. Y.; Stevenson H. Evans, Buffalo, N. Y.; Thomas Robert Gaines, Nashville. Va; Alexander Cor don, Pittsburg, Pa; Chauncey c. Ken nedy, Orange, N. J.; Thomas H. Kirt- land, Indian Orchard, Mass; William Pickens, Little Rock, Ark; Frederick E. Pierce, South Britain. Conn; Lan- sing F. Reed, Holyoke. Mass; Aaron Wittstein. Bridgeport, Conn. The pre- liminary trials will be held March 30. when five of these men will be chosen to compete at the junior exhibition, April 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
Was Given The Glad Hand On
 His Arrival To-Day.
MRS CHAMBERLAIN'S WELCOME

Was Almost as Enthusiastic as That
 Given the Colonial Secretary-The
 Secretary Has Hope That the Dutch
 of South Africa Will Prove Loyal
 and Take Their Place in the Empire.
 London, March 14.-"Southampton welcomes home Britain's empire statesman" in huge letters surround ed and intertwined with Union Jacks and stars and stripes, was the motto that first greeted Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and Mrs Chamberlain on landing at Southampton this morn ing from South Africa.
 The travellers had a magnificent greeting. The quays were elaborately decorated, the ships were dressed rain bow fashion, and rounds of cheering greeted the liner Norman as she passed up Southampton water with MT and Mrs Chamberlain, accompanied by Lord Selborne, first lord of the admir- atty, standing on the promenade deck.
 When the steamer was warped to her dock MT Chamberlain's family went on board the Norman They were shortly Afterwards followed by the mayor and corporation of South ampton who welcomed the travellers. The mayors daughter then handed a bouquet to Mrs Chamberlain and a procession was formed, with the mayor and Mrs Chamberlain leading, and MT Chamberlain and the mayors daughter coming after them, and walked through cheering crowds to the recep- ton hall. MT Chamberlain was bronzed, but he looked very thin and appeared to have aged considerably. I'he colonial secretary showed evident pleasure at the heartiness of the well come. The party then entered car riages and drove through the thronged and decorated streets to Hartley hall. the scene of so many previous func- nons connected with the South African war. There an address of welcome was presented to MT Chamberlain. who in his reply warned the country not to over-estimate the results he had actually achieved. He was hopeful and even confident that the Dutch of south Africa would hereafter Loyalty take their place as members of the empire to which they now belonged. but it could not be expected that the long record of vacillation and weak ness which led to the war would be wiped out in the twinkling of an eye. | Subsequently MT Chamberlain and his party took a train. for London, where large crowd awaited their ar rival
 Premier Balfour and practically the whole cabinet were present at Water | loo railroad station to meet MT Cham berlain. The greetings which he re- ceived were everywhere most cordial. l Mrs Chamberlain came in for a full share of the welcome. Special cheers were given for her and dn the greet ings of the deputation from Blrming- ham which went out to meet the Nor: man in the Solent she was specially mentioned. Referring to this in the course of his reply to the Birmingham delegates Mir Chamberlain said
 ''I thank you very much for includ- ing, as indeed you should. the name ot my wife. It is indeed true that her companionship has been of the great est assistance to me- Indeed I hardly know how I could have got througA the great task undertook but for her cooperation"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
F1FTY YEAR FUNDING BONDS.

Phoenix, Ariz, March 14.-Arizona has just exchanged three per cent fifty year funding bonds in satisfaction of bonds issued by Pima county twenty years ago for the construction of rail- road that was never built. The old bonds bore seven per cent interest, and the new bond issue meets the principal of $15O,OOO and the straight interest only. The old bonds were held by W. IN. Coly & Go of New York. They were once declared by the supreme court to be worthless and recently were validated by an act of congress. This deal called out hot debate during the senatorial controversy over the om- nibus statehood bill in which the cred 1t of Arizona was deprecated. Arizona will petition congress for reimburse ment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
FIRED UPON. WHOLE FAMILY.

Huntsville, Ala, March 14.-Joseph Powers, young white man of New market, Ala, attempted to exterminate whole family near that place. Pow CTS had difficulty with John Wrinkle a few days ago. He called at Win kle's home and opened fire upon the family. through a window. Five peo- pie were shot, including Wrinkle, baby
 and two women. Wrinkles son was shot in the eye. After the shooting Powers took a train for Texas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
America Invades India.

The Times, of Bombay, India, says: ".Already there are signs, very dis tant, that the Americans have com menced their invasion of the com merce of this country in earnest. To every department of commerce Amer ica is contributing her quota. She has already laid the foundation of a prosperous business"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
Cost of Wireless Messages.

The average rate of transmission by Atlantic cable is 34 words a min ute. Marconi promises 200 words a minute through the air. The cable companies charge 25 cents word. Marconi's contract with Canada stip- ulates ten cents word as the max. imum cost, and his prophecy is that the rate will be one cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
Germany's ShiDs.

Germany has built the finest, fast est vessels afoat, although she is not geographically maritime country, and no other country is so largely dependent on others for the raw ma ferials which enter into the, making of ship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
NEGRO STUDENT VICTOR.

Ann Arbor, Mich, March 14.-The thirteenth annual oratorical contest to determine who will represent the Uni versity of Michigan in the Northern Oratorical league took place last night. Eugene Marshall,a negro student from Detroit, was declared the victor. His subject was Hamilton and the Con- stitutiOn ''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
PUGIT1IST PARALYZED.

Chicago, March 14.--Young Mowatt. the pugilist. while wrestling few days ago, slipped on the floor ot the gym nasium and fell. He continued to train but yesterday signs of paralysis appeared. He was compelled to stop work immediately.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
THE FINAL ACCOUNTING.

Camden, N. J., March 14.-The final accounting of the estate of ex-United States Senator William J. Sewell has been made. The senator left $1, ,5Ov,- 900, to be divided between his widow and five children. There are no out side bequests. The estate is in bonds and securities
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
. 4 NOMANS DECEPTION.
She Succeeded in Separating a
 Man And Wife.
After Eleven Years the Truth Has Just Come Out-Husband Found That He Had Been Deceived, and Discovered Wife Dying Of Consump- tion.

Chicago, March 14.-A woman neigh Dor, eleven years ago, convinced the wife of Wilson Mcintyre, a travelling man living in Milwaukee, that her husband was leading double life, and during his absence she packed her eff fleets and returned to the home of her parents in Buffalo, says a dispatch to the Inter-Ocean from Grand Rapids, Mich. When McIntyre returned home to find his wife gone, the same woman told him that his wife had eloped with another man.
 He wrote to her parents in Buffalo and his letters were returned un- opened. He made no effort to follow his wife, and when he heard she was living in Indianapolis he did not go near her.
 Recently he discovered that he had been deceived and, communicatin with his wife, learned that she was dying of consumption. He left for Indianapolis last night to see her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-14
Gthnina nR ExilS.

Miles-They say that poverty is a sure cure for dyspepsia.
 Giles-Perhaps it is, but I'd rather have yspepsia.-Chicago Daily News.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-24

THE CITY is graded and some streets severed, pay
and will be lighted from the Company own electric gh
plant The CITY is directly connected with New Martin
Vile four miles above and SistcrSvie tive miles below
nv the Wetzcl Il Tyler Street K Il. Co. THE POPILA-
TION OF 1900 must eat sleep, dress and buy all kind
stores must 90 up at once, and houses must be built
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-24
EMPIRE GLASS WORKS, with so Men.

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Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-24
THE PADEN ROLLING MILL, with $50 Operatives.

is
Pennva Pan
nvatint
heope
Glass Works. the other great
Plant
proht %
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ADJUSTMENTS land family
of Statesmen ana Agents
fine of
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Iron County register., 1903-12-17
NEWS FROM THE ISTHMUS
Rear-Admiral Glass Busy Running
Down Reports.
to- Investigate stories of Land
sng of Colombian Troops.

Washington, Dec. 13.-The navy de-
partment has received a cablegram
from Rear-Admiral Glass announcing
that he is making every effort to run
down the various reports regarding
Colombian expeditions to the isthmus.
He had ordered the Mayflower to the
mouth of the Atrato river to make
thorough investigation, and if neces-
sary, reconnaissance of that region
also will be made to definitely ascertain
whether there are any Colombia troops
in that section. The Atlanta also has
been ordered to partol the northern
coast of the isthmus on the same mis-
sion The commanders of both vessels
are under instructions to conduct their
investigation with all possible dispatch
and return to Colon, so that the navy
department may have full official re-
port of the exact situation.
Iron County register., 1903-12-17
BAD TROLLEY CAR ACCIDENT.
All on Board Severely Shaken Up
and Bruised; DR.. Lyon Prob
ably Fatally Injured.

Canton, o., Dec. 12.-Henry Ever.
ett's private trolley car Josephine"
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Currie and
DR.. and Mrs. o. M. Lyon, all of Akron,
as passengers, was wrecked in this
city Friday afternoon.
DR.. Lyon was probably fatally hurt,
while Mrs. Lyon received injuries
that may prove serious. The car was
badly damaged. The accident oc-
Cured at the junction Of the Canton
& Akron Electric railway and the
city line. The car was coming toward
the city at a lively rate and the mo-
torman applied the air some distance
before the switch was reached, but
the wheels slipped on the rails, and
the front trucks left the track and
struck telephone pole, knocking 1t
down and battering in the end of the
car. All those on board were severely
shaken up and were somewhat bruised
Mr.. Currie is general manager OF
the Northern Ohio Traction Co.
Iron County register., 1903-12-17
WILL TRAIN ITS TRAINMEN.
Company Will Train Its Train
men to Give First Aid.

Chicago, Dec. 13.-The trainmen of
the Chicago & Eastern Illinois road
are to be given course of instruction
regarding the best method of giving
first aid to the injured in case of rail
way wrecks. The project has been
stared at the annual banquet which
the officials of the company rendered
the surgeons of the entire system at
the Great Northern hotel. The plan
is to establish schools in the vari-
Gus division headquarters, and require
the trainmen to attend the lectures
and demonstrations which will be CIV
en- on the subject. Examinations will
be held from time to time, and before
many months one car in each Eastern
Illinois train, both freight and passen-
ger, will have an emergency box well
stocked with the necessary articles to
use in accidents.
Iron County register., 1903-12-17
CHICAGO BREAKS RECORD.
Coolest weather Experienced For
Years-One Man Found
Frozen to Death.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-Sunday was the
coldest day in Chicago for this season
of the year since 1876
Early Sunday morning the tempera.
ture began to go down, until at 8 a. M,
1t has reached 13 below. The only
time that this mark had been passed
in the history of the weather bureau
was December 8, 1876, when IA below
was registered. During the day it
began to moderate, and Sunday night
the mercury is lowering around the
zero mark, and the indications for to-
day are for warmer weather, with
snow storms.
On account of the cold and the
heavy condition of the streets, owing
to the heavy fall of snow Saturday,
the three-story department store of
Bodzinski & Co., in West Twenty-sec-
ond street, was destroyed. A special
call for engines was sent in, but be-
fore they could reach the scene of the
fire through the drifts of snow the
building had been completely de-
stroyed, causing a loss of $4,000.
So far but one death. that of Will
lam Duffy, a switchman, who was
found frozen to death in the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad yards, has
been reported.
Iron County register., 1903-12-17
FIRST MINISTER TO PANAMA.
w. I. buchanan Appointed to Rep
resent the United states ht the
Isthmian Republics Capital.

Washington Dec. 14.-The president
has selected w. |. Buchanan Of New
York, to be the first United States
minister to Panama.
Mr.. Buchanan's selection was
brought about by desire on the part
of the president to secure temporarily,
at least, and during the crystallization
of the relations between the United
States and Pana1Na, the services of a
trained and experienced diplomatic
representative, having special refer
ence to his knowledge of the Latin
American races. By reason of long
service as United States minister to
the Argentine republic, Mr.. Buchanan
fills that description in the estima-
ton of the state department.
The new minister was originally
from Ohio, and represented the state
as an agriculturalist commissioner at
the Worlds fair at Chicago. Next, Mr..
Buchanan became directorgeneral Of
the Pan n-American exposition at Buff
falo. He also has been looking after
certain interests of the st. Louis ex-
position.
Iron County register., 1903-12-17
LAYS 1T TO SPANISH WAR.
A German officers Downfall
Traced to His Marriage With q
Cuban Heiress.

Berlin Dec. 13.-The Spanish-Amer-
ican war is held responsible for the
finacial and moral ruin of Lieut-Col.
Goetz Und Schwanenfeiss of the King
Friedrich Wilhelm HIS grenadier
regiment at Frankfort-on-the-Od Oder,
who, Thursday, Vas sentenced to two
years and three months in a peniten-
tiary for forging the signatures of
comrades and their wives to promis-
sorry notes Schwanenfliess married a
Cuban heiress, having an income
amounting to $12,500 before the war.
The income rapidly diminished during
We war, and finally ceased altogether
The family were unable to accustom
themselves to the changed situation
and friends were obliged to settle
their numerous debts. Finally Schwa-
nenf1iess yielded to temptation and
forged signatures to new notes.
Iron County register., 1903-12-17
BARBAGLIA PARDONED.
Italian Tool of Fraudulent NATURAL
ization Manipuiators Pardon
ed BY the President.

Washington, Dec. 12.-The president
has granted a pardon to John Bar
baglia, who acted as government wit
ness in the naturalization fraud cases
which were tried in the federal court
for the eastern district of Missouri, at
st. Louis, resulting in the conviction
of John P. Dolan, Thomas E. Barrett
and Frank Garrett.
United States District Attorney Dyer
in letter to the president, in which
he was joined by Judge Elmer B.,
Adams, of the United States district
court, recommended that pardon be
granted to Barbaglia, who had been
previously convicted and sentenced tc
three years in the penitentiary, 1t was
apparent that Barbaglia was simply the
tool of criminals higher up.
Iron County register., 1903-12-17
BRIEFLY DESCRIPTIVE.
Rot Many Words Required to Ten
How the Whole Thing
Happened.

"Priyate" John Allen, according to the
New York Times, is responsible for this
one:
Last year there were a number OF
claims for damages brought against one
Of the railroads in Mississippi by the farm
ers in a certain county of that state.
These claims arose out of the fact that
many hogs had been killed by the trains
of the railroads in question. A mixed
commission was formed of railroad men
and others to determine the equity Of
these claims. Among others questioned
by this commission was an old darliy who
claimed to have been an eyewitness OF
the annihilation of one hog.
Said the chairman of the commission to
Zeph -,
"Tell us, in as few words as possible,
how this hog was killed"
Old Zeph shifted huge cud Of tobacco
from one cheek to the other, cleared his
throat, and then replied
"Well, sah," said he, ''as nearly as | kin
make it out, it was dis way: De train
footed and den TUX him!"