davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
AFTER A MONTH.

Los Angeles, Gal. Nov 19.-Mots than a month overdue, the Italian ship Cressington. Captain Pallegro has arrived off Port Angeles after a voyage of IFS days from Antwerp. Immediately on her arrival the cap tain and three of the crew were brought to.Los Angeles and conveyed to hospital They are suffering from scurvy and it is reported at the hospital that the captain is not ex- pected to recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
JUMPED INTO HUDSON RIVER
Woman Whose Health Had Been .t Broken Down.
Her Husband Jumped in After Her and Rescued Her-The Couple Were in the Water Twenty Minutes Before Being Picked Up by a Tug.

DcAns AlCheO Op Uy Lug.
 New York, Nov 19.-At the risk of his life in the icy waters of the Hud- son, Albert H. Clark, we'll known DOT trait painter, has rescued his wife from drowning. Mrs Clark has been ill for several months, having broken down through over-exertion in charitable work among the west side poor. While walking near the riverside with her mother and husband, she suddenly rushed out on pier and plunged into the river. The artist, throwing off his coat, swan after her. She evidently was frightened by the coldness of the water and tried to keep afioat, but in the excitement she headed out into the stream. Finally just as her husband reached her side she went down. He managed to bring her to the surface and after a struggle of twenty minutes a tug picked the exhausted couple up
 Mrs Clark was carried to a hospital and it is believed the shock caused by her attempt at self-destruction will restore her normal mental condition. Meanwhile she is under nominal arrest for having attempted to commit sui eide.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
Tower OCcrotor Shot

BELLEVERNON, Pa, Nov. 1a.-Wil- liam Kelsey, tower operator at East Charleroi, Pa, was fatally shot, receiv- ing bullet intended for John Low, q Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad con ductor. The shot was fired by an Ital- ian who had been elected from train for refusing to pay his fare. Kelsey's home was at Jamestown, N. Y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
Typhoid at Williams College.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. Nov. 19.- Seven Williams college students are at the college in6rmary i'll with typhoid fever, and four of the cases are pro- nounced critical. In addition, four men are under medical care, and their physicians are watching for typhoid symptoms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
CARRIE FINED S25..
Mrs. Nation Was Elected From
 Offices To-Day.
SAYS SHE IS GOING TO PRAY.


 The Doors of all the Executive Offices Were Closed Against Her To-day Later She Was Arrested and Fined.
 Washington. Nov 19.-Carrie Ma Ilon was forcihly elected from the ex- ecutlye offices this morning. She called there early and demanded to see the. president. Secretary Loeb declined fo allow her to see Mir Roosevelt and she. became so demonstrative that he called upon two officers to remove her. She continued to shout so loud that 1t was necessary to take her out of the grounds. As she left the building she shouted:
 II am going to pray for prohibition ist president. One who will represent. Ine people and not the distillers and brewers = " Later she went to the senate cham Der and standing up in the gallery. shouted ont something about saloons ( She was elected by the doorkeeper. At lZ;lo she went again to the gallery and standing up once more shouted out: saloons are anarchism and con splracy She was then placed. under arrest and escorted to the police sta non. She was brought before the po- nee court immediately and arraigned on the charge of disorderly conduct. She was found guilty and fined S25. lhls she promptly paid. Mrs Nation acted as her own attorney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
SELLING TRADE SECRETS.

Officials Of Machinists' Association RA-
 yoke Charter.
 Chicago, Nov 19.-- Officials of district No 8, International Association of Ma chinists,, have discovered what they be- lieve to be an extensive system of sell ing trade union secrets to Employers. As a result they revoked the charter of local No 43 last night and gave a new charter to seven men picked from the membership of 200, The officials main tained secrecy as to the details of the alleged system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
 TROUBLE IN MERIDEN.
Question of Sympathetic Strike To
 Be Decided,

Queauon or q SyMpALheCc StFiRe Io
 Be Decided.
 Meriden, Nov Manifestations to-day show that the teamster union will re- fuse to deliver or carry goods to or from the factory H of the Information al Silver Go, giving their sympathy to that extent to the striking polishers and grinders. One of the officers of the union when interviewed stated that the teamsters might not carry goods to the factory. but he refused to admit that such action was decided upon at the meeting last night. Whether there will be q sympathetic strike here Is a. question to be settled tomorrow night. Anticipating that such a vote might be passed the merchants are trying to ar range a meeting to propose a com promise
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
Steamer Ran Ashore 1n snow.tou

Stenmer Ran Ashore In snovvstorm
 OWEN SOUND, Ont, Nov. 19.-The steamer Windsor of the Algoma Navi- ga ton company, bound down from the Soo, ran ashore at Squaw point during a blinding snowstorm. The passengers were rescued by a tug and brought here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
Whistler Picture Brings s25 900

LONDON, Nov. 19.--It is stated that the late James NfcNeill Whistlers pie ture, "La Princesse du Pays de Ia Por celaine," which was sold at auction in 1892 for $2.205. has just been sold to an American buyer for $25,000. All of Whistler's works are now in eager de mand at immensely enhanced prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
ARBITRATION FAILS.

No Agreement Reached About the
 Chicago Strike.
 Chiacgo, Nov 19.-All efforts of the mayor to settle by arbitration the diff faculties between the Chicago Street Railway Go and the striking employees have failed. This announcement was made today following q series of con ferences between Mayor Harrison and his mediation committee of aldermen and committees representing the com pany and the strikers. For the pres ent there are no signs of settlement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
MORE FIGHTING LOOKED FOR

Manila, Nov 19.-The situation in Jolo indicates several weeks of fight ing. The Moros generally are in a state of unrest. Sixty-f1ve prisoners have escaped at Cagayan Among them are a number of desperate char acters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
Arab Tribes Bent s.1tan.s Troops.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 19.-The revolt in the vilayet of Yemen, Arabia is extending southward. The Ottoman troops advancing on Hodada were de terminedly opposed by the revolted tribes and were forced to retreat An other attempt to advance from Mokha failed, the Turkish troops being de- featHnC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
Contini, Confessed Assassin, Insane

ROME, Nov. 1o.-The police believe that 5Giuseppe Contini, the anarchist who surrendered to the police at Luga- no, is lunatic. Contini declared to the Swiss police that as the result of a plot of anarchists at Milan he had been chosen to go to Bern to murder the president of the Swiss confederat tfon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
Ex,Na Ro1fh Ta Very HI.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-As result of grief at the recent tragic death of her sister, Mrs. Booth-Tuclzer, Commits sioner Eva Booth, the commander of the Salvation Army in Canada, is seri> ously i'll here of nervous prostration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
POORHOUSE BURNED.

Tryon, N. C., Nov 19.-A telephone from Columbus brings the intelligence that the Polk county poorhouse was burned Tuesday, and that four of the five inmates perished in the fire. The origin of the fire Is unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
STEEL WORKERS LAID OFF.

Chicago, Nov 19.--Three hundred men employed in making steel tank cars at the works of he Standard oil. Co, at Whiting, Ind, have been dis. charged, Curtailment of expenses is given as the cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
Now Bishop of NernrIx.

NEWARK, x. l., Nov. 19.-Dr. Ed win s. Lines has been consecrated as bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Newark in Grace church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
DAILY INDICTED AGAIN.

New York, Nov 19.- Phil Daly, Jf, whose indictment for running gam bling house was dismissed on Afo1- day, has been again indicted on the same charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
cH1LDRENs WRITER DEAD.

Walla Walla. Wash, Nov l9.--Mar- garet Johnston Merrill of Detroit is dead of tuberculosis. Mrs Merrill had written number of books for chill drenA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair, continued cold tonight and Friday fresh westerly winds.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-13
Whist Players in Tourney.

st. Joseph, Mo-. Feb l3-The best
attended meeting and tournament in
the history of the Central Whist As.
sociation began at the Hotel Metropole
today and will continue through to-
morrow. 1t is the ninth annual meet
ing of the association, which embraces
twenty-five whist clubs in South
Dakota, Oklahoma. Nebraska, Iowa.
Kansas and Missouri. The pro-
gramme comprises pair and team con-
tests and to the winners will be
awarded the several valuable trophies
IN the possession of the association.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-13
Two Bad Men Landed.

Trinidad, Colo. Feb IA couple
OF weeks ago two Italians made "A
rough house at Berwind and shot nm
John Alello's grocery store. He
offered large -reXnrd .for, ,the.esr.,~as
located III Utah and the other in
Salida, Colo. Under Sheriff Kramer
went to Price, Utah, and while en-
route home with his prisoner the lat.
terr tried to escape and the sheriff
had to shoot at him twice before he
could stop him. The prisoner was
then handcuffed and brought here with
out any further trouble. His com
panion, who is in the hospital at Sail
da. is too sick to be removed at this
time, but when able to travel will be
brought here. They attempted to
kill Mr.. Aiello. by whom they had
been employed for several months.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-13
WANTS HARMONY.
President Deplores Split Among
Colorado Republican.

Washington, Feb. Congressman
elect Brooks and Hogg called upor
President Roosevelt by appointment
today and discussed with him in d
general way the Colorado political
situation. The question of future an.
pointments and the status of the
Present federal Office holders was not
discussed in detail. but will be taken
up at subsequent conference, to be
had possibly during the coming week.
1t is understood that President
Roosevelt deplores the divisions which
exist in the party in Colorado and is
desirous that all efforts be directed
toward harmonizing the party fac
tions, SO that united front will be
directed against the opposition party
in future.
The conference was not attended
by Mr., Stewart, who is still in the
city, and the announcement that
Messrs. Brooks and Hogg will have
direct charge and responsibility for
Colorado appointments is confirmed
by today's meeting.
Representative Brooks left for New
York this evening and will return
next week. During his absence Rep.
resentative Hogg will collect inform.
alton in various departments relative
to the Colorado incumbents and upon
Mr. Brooks return questions of detail |
Colorado federal positions i
VIII be taken up with the president.
United States Marshal Bailey. 1
whose nomination is held up in the
is i'll the city.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-13
Deaths.

p. A. McComber died Yesterday
afternoon at his home west of Flor.
ence. Arrangements for the funeral
are contingent upon advices from re-
latives.
Deceased was the first settler in
TINS portion of the Arkansas valley,
having located here in 1859. He first
located the land ON which the Lobach
orchard was planted, having sold the
iand to Mr.. Lobaoh ten years after its
location, and his was the first cabin
between what are now Florence and
Canon City. He died on what is
known as the McComber ranch where
he has lived for SO many years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller of Goldfield
who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. j. J. Meece of this city, died at
the latter's home at an early hour
this morning
The funeral will be held at 2:3o
afternoon at the Meece resi-
dence, East Second street.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-13
Michigan Alumni to Meet.

Chicago, III Feb. l3- Elaborate
arrangements have been completed
70 rthe annual banquet of the Michi
gan Alumni association at tie Uni
versity club this evening Among the
S peakers will be ex. Solicitor General
Lawrence Maxwell of Cincinnati,
Henry b. Russell of Detroit, Presi
dent Anglel of the University Of
Michigan and Captain Weeks of this
years victorious football team.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-13
In Honor of Mitchell.

Chicago, H., Feb. l3-Organized
labor of Chicago has made arrange
ments on an extensive scale for the
reception at the Auditorium tonight
In honor of John Mitchell, president
OF the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. Besides Mr.. Mitchell the guests
of honor Will include Clarence Oar
row and Henry d. Lloyd, attorneys
for the union miners of the anthracite
region before the arbitration board.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-13
New Lease on Life.

Michigan City. Ind. Feb. l3- This
Was glad day for Ora Coppenhaver,
the young man from indianapolis
awaiting execution in the state penn
Tertiary here for the murder of his
wife year ago. The hanging was
scheduled for today. but through the
effnrte of -aans~si - --------,------
order that an appeal for new trial
can be heard
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-13
Big Kentucky Project.

Louisville. KY, Feb. l3-Contsruc-
tion work is about to begin on an
interurban electric railway to cost up
ward OF 81, 500, 600, running from
Greensboro through 60 miles of the
most fertile section of the Green
River country. 1t is expected to have
the road in operation by next fall.
The project is backed by prominent
Ohio and eastern capitalists.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-13
Every Bottle Of Chamberlain's S
Cough Remedy Warranted.

We guarantee every bottle of Cham
berlain's CouRh Remedy and will re-
fund the money to anyone who Is not
satisfied after using two thirds OF the
contents. This is the best remedy in
the world for la grippe. coughs, colds,
group and whooping cough and is
pleasant and safe to take. 1t pre-
evnts any tendency Of a cold to result
in pneumonia. For sale by all drug
gists
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-13
Cheap Rates West.

Via Union Pacific. Only s25. 90 to
California Portland Tacoma, Seattle; {;
s22 so to Spokane, $50. 90 to Butte and
Helena. On sale daily Feb. 10 to
April 80th. See your local agent or
address Z. r. Griffin, General Agent.
Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-13
A Liberal Offer.

The undersigned will give free
sample of Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets to any one wanting
a reliable remedy for disorders of the
stomach. biliousness or constipation.
This is new remedy aud good one.
All druggists.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-13
AMONG THE
LEGISLATORS
After Lincoln Holiday Both
Houses Do Business.
Chairman Farley Confirms Report
OF Appointment of N. F. Handy
and John F. VIVIAN New Ap-
pointments Made by Governor

Denver. Feb. l3-The Legislature
this morning settled down to business
again after the Lincoln holiday, with
the result that number of important
measures were finally passed upon.
The house gave five bills their final
passage and the senate passed one bill
and two memorials of Importance.
Among the bills passed by the house
was the Shireman measure which in
creases the salary of the city treasurers
of Pueblo and Colorado Springs from
$500 to s250O.
Labor leaders at the capitol charge
that the eight hour Law passed by the
senate is being held in the house com
mittee on mines and mining in order
to kill it.
The governor this morning appoint
ed Richard Broad, Jr., of Golden and
Charles h. Wheeler of Greeley, trus.
tees of the state Normal school. War.
rem q. Daniels is to be deputy auditor
In place of John F. Vivian who is ia
be surveyor general.
Chairman Farley confirms the re-
port that d. c. Bailey will be con.
firmed by the senate for United States
marshal, and that the appointments of
and John f. Vivian for surveyor gen
eral will be handed in by the presi.
dent in two or three days.
The Taylor memorial to congress
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-13
Bounds to Negro Convicts.

New York, Feb. l3 William Hoop
er Young was taken to Sing Sing to-
day handcuffed to two negro burglars.
to begin his life sentence for the mur-
der of Anna Pulitzer
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-13
Help Build up the West.

The low rates from the east to the
west and the northwest, February 10
to April 30, will undoubtedly bring
out thousands of settlers. Where
they Will go is largely a question of
inducements. If you are interested
IN securing any eastern people for
your section of the west. send their
names and addresses to the undersign-
ed. All facts and figures about the
trip will be promptly sent them.
j. E. Preston,
Commercial Agent, Chicago, Milwau-
kefees& kefee & st: Paul Railway. 1929 nth
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-13
A Mothers Recommendation.

| have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for number of years and
have no hesitancy in saving that 1t is
the best remedy for conghs, colds and
Group | have ever used in my family.
| have not words to express my con-
fidence in this remedy, Mrs. j. A..
Moore, North Star. Mich. For sale
by all druggists.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-13

urging the passage OF the good roads
measure was passed by the senate.
At noon the senate went into exc
cutive session to confirm the appoint
ment of Prof. Carpenter to be state
engineer. and several minor appoint
ments made by the governor.
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-13
RockyaIe Accidents.

William Adamson, u miner go years
OF age. while going to the mine yes.
terday, slipped and fell. breaking a
IMP bone, On account of his advanced
age the accident is serious. He was
taken to the company hospital at
Pueblo today.
While repairing one of {he guides
in the iiockvale shaft yesterday.
william Gelferd fell, breaking several
bones of the hand He will he laid
up for some time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Exposition President and Vice
Presidents Huttig and Houscr
Depart for Washington.
THEY WILL MEET ROOSEVELT.
Less Than 100000 Is Outstand-
ing on Popular Subscription and
All Available Funds Will
BE Spent by September.

President David r. Francis Of the Worlds
Fair and Charles II Huttig and D. II. Hou-
ser. vice presidents. departed for Washing
ton last night 10 confer with Secretary Of
the Treasury Shaw relative TO the Govern
ments appropriation Of s5.00o0o0.
They will be Joined in the national capt
tai tomorrow by William H. Thompson,
Treasurer of the Fair. who will appear with
them before Mr.. Shaw. The Exposition
Company will formally make its requisition
for the 100 coo before the LIST of October.
Before this fund becomes available it must
he shown to the satisfaction Of the Treasury
Department that the Worlds Fair Company
has expended sl0O02V9o. That sum, it is esti-
mated, will have been dishuVsed by the mid
die Of September The expenditure will rep
resent the 10000 appropriated by the City
of ST Louis and the $4,000 subscribed by
stockholders.
The popular subscription. less $1,000 GO
has heen paid in Within the last few
weeks several large payments have been
made Il has been found necessary to
greatly increase the force at work on the
grounds. so that expenses have INCREASED
to a degree which will assure the full eX-
Il is hoped that while in Washington some
agreement can be reached with the Tres
ury Department by which the Govern
ment's entire fund may be turned over to
| the Fair management. II this is done. local
| banks will have the use of the money from
| the time of its reception unit! it is dis
byTsed.
While In Washington. the Exposition Of
| ficials will have an interview with President
Roosevelt and members of the Government
Board. Every effort will be made TO secure
| the participation OF the few smaller coun-
| tries which have not yet accepted.
President Roosevelt has asked that Mr..
| Francis and his associate pay him a
visit He is manifestng keen interest IN
the progress Of the Fair and has expressed
| his desire 10 aid it in every way possible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
MRS. BRYAN IS ENJ0INED
FROM DlSP0SING OF MONEY
Ruled to Show Causc Why She Should
Not Obey Orders of nitcd states
Circuit Court.

NJ. Mi. NJ t,r,.,,, of -, eols Wash
MFs' -\a''H'e vi. '' ga Va -. - ,..,,r..4
ington avenue VINO MS igE wen ga, -
Slc,sVO on her person anu mas otLsI an
process of the State courts to conner Her
To nav Il over to the Chicago Herald Com
many plairtif IN a suit to recover this
,,,n,,,, cIai,ned 70 be Illegally withheld by
,.,t,,, .,,i,i,i IN, J,i.Iga Amos
MT was - .',,,,.,
mayer OF the IHl'eI o'"..S = WI. -,
from disposing or or Pu'tlAP usSHiI ~
control the money in controversy. She was
further ordered 10 paw ON demand to tyr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-28
Heavy Increases Of Rolling Stock
for Travel to Exposition
City.
FR0BAELE RATE OF ONE FARE.
Clerical Forces at ST. Louis TO Be
Augmented and Temporary
Buildings Erected
Here.
Tho Reuuhl.c Bureau.
10 :. - ~ $3.50 ia a..

.f." 81 ana l'l'Ns wanna Ave
Washington. JGUe Eff the preparations
rz.,.-- ,---a. f,. -fr ,--,- ,,,,r,,s s,-sr.Tr7s
b.
'..i.H -. L. ''7 are '2 ne Eesd'-'' as 50
r-taaur 'ha Louisiana Pure base Exposition
f. -art viii .- ..as-,. ,r r,rs,.r-ss and rra,l5
- 80
e1r. tIr excel any like event in this cnun-
E. nr sr f-.-s,..
-,r- -,......... .t..,, ,-.:., .y..,-7
'''' '.'''''''' ''''St'l7 ''
faE e" the local ropr@ tiEes nj the Nari-
cr.= railroad =--stH,,7s Will i-,--r7.s the ey-
$50. =
i''..''.... ~ many l-.H'a!'aS or '-..''7 .u'
r5- cars of all descriptions. equipped with
tie most rr3,i -r- .-.-rsi,,s, ~, .r,s .1r,r.,rt
-
'i -. A'" locomotives win 't''
highest a--asrafTe speed and fr~ the cree
-s.-. r ..-....... ..-...--.. s.,,,1.,5.,,.
= 90
ITO --'---.-a ~ ,.-t --v""S.
a... ...t.-a. forces ar -. ly1''iS. 81 all ttA
l'' a.- 1914. also Dig augmented. ~ many
u[ r.. railroads enter the EXPOSITION CITY
uHH. rH- r-t... #r other =. stems the ON
o.a.- .t. H.H .au-i#e-Iug special plans ~
..-.r....... .s such details as rates and
-Es like
=. =. fT.Ea. district passenger agent Of The
Baltimore ami ohio COMPANY in Sueaking
a. '.. Exposition ARRANGEMENTS to-day STAT
90 raHr a. ar. the other or'igIs-- Of me svs-
-.rG arc working hard an inc Mans H.. av
planned that tHa 29I-t73'-a a-S 6rio a[,,a,,rs
10 transport large crowds from ali ra-tS If
is system TO the Exposition CITY next YEAR.
lie added thar although he was mi in
formed DIS 10 how many new cars or loco
u.rrss.S wouTE he ujara,I IL, commission, .s-
p-c.a.v for the Expositinn travel he does
know thar tie CONTRARY Intends ia maxi a
large outlay Of funds in that connection
NIr Hege Is Of the opinion that tho MANS ~
the railroads. sd Ear as the Fxrniition ia
concerned VIII he r0-nnlsfad in no naar
future
General Passenger Ays-t II " t>,rar NJ
the t-H.s-r.alJ. and Ohio fnrnnarN- 10 in
Efrfrvurd comforting with otha- Nf,iIriais NJ
Tho corranv al tb, general offices relative
= -l,s f-.,-.Sfa-r7 sti,.r9 az - Luis f-X1Gsf-
Ron M sseflsar.s over mai system
Mr. F-uIler has stated thai he had received
'-4ra-,r4-frs from mo I5,IGl,,,ap Palace "a r
I.-r.-I-g IN M. s-f.s,t fhsT tba fsn Iar@a
yasrttr.f.. day coaches ordered by- tho CIIeea :
relr-n and ON, GonTrary win he delivered
yft.fr "a month T'hesI cars he said. are the
a-st .r "a IN m r1rt,. ,zatr coaches IN he used