davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Bridget McGill of Bank street is visiting friends in New Britain.
 Mrs F. B. Chapin of Hartford is the guest of her parents, MT and Mrs Charles Loeffler of Washington avenue.
 Eugene Moriarty, clerk at Walkers pharmacy, spent yesterday at Walnut Beach,
 --The Misses Julia Brennan of South Fifth street and Mamie Delaney of Stamford spent Sunday with friends in AnsOnia.
 Frank Johnson of Johnsstreet, who has been spending a vacation in Bos- ton and at the seashore, has returned home
 Mrs John Murphy and Miss Minnie Murphy of Bank street have returned from Walnut Beach where they have been spending the past few weeks.
 "A pleasant reception was rendered to Miss Rose Rosenberg at her home POP Bank street, by a number of her friends last evening. Vocal solos were rendered by the Misses Sara and Esther Schrieber and Rose Rosenberg. Among the out of town guests were Jacob Newhouse of New York and MT Ross of Boston.
 Store keepers along Bank street are finding much complaint because the pavement on Bank street is not sprinkled before it is swept. As it is now the dust from the street as it is being cleaned, flies :, in large quantities in through the open doors and it falls all over the stock in the stores. It is we'll nigh impossible to keep the cases and the stock in a clean condition. If the street, how ever,s was sprinkled before it was swept, matters would be remedied.
 Mir and Mrs Terrisavage of Tor rington came down to this city last night to spend a few days with friends on James street. With them was thei. three -years-old son, Martin. This morning about ' o'clock Martin thought that he would like to see the sights about the city and started on a stroll about town by himself. He did not tell his parents about his intended wandering@ It was not until an hour or more after his departure that they noticed his absence. A thorough search in the vicinity of James street failed to reveal his whereabouts Con. sequently the police were notified of the missing child. Tn all probability the child has been found by some po- lice officer by this time.
 We have just received fresh sup ply of Lowney's famous chocolates and on-bons, put up in fancy pack ages, all sizes. Also bear in mind we are experts in compromising physicians prescriptions. A. c. Walker, the drug gist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24
A. o. U. W. OUTING.
Field Day at savin Rock The Grand
 Officers Present.

Field Day at Savin Rock The Grand
 Officers Present.
 New Haven, Aug 24.-The first an- nual field day of the Ancient Order of United Workmen for the state of Con necticut was held at Savin Rock Sat lnrday More than 5000 members were in attendance. The grand off, Workman O. c. Bulkeley, Hartford; Grand Master Workman R. G. Demar- est, Bridgeport; Grand Foreman Fl. A. Keenan. New Haven; Grand Overseer H. H. Hale, Portland; Grand Receiver Fl. A. Sloane, Meriden; Grand Inside Wiatchman w. G. Hard, Naugatuck; Grand Recorder James A Knox of New Haven; Grand Medical Examiner Frank H. Wheeler, New Haven; mem Der of advisory council, John Currier Gala gher; member committee on laws, Joseph o. Garde. Waterbury; mem Der finance committee. John Ball, Hartford. The athletic events result ed as follows:
 100 yards dash- First William Trainer, Israel Putnam lodge, silver ice pitcher; second, Walter Fields Phoenix lodge, silver syrup pitcher time, 11,1-5 seconds.
 Fat mems race First. McKeever silver bake dish: second. E. J. Carroll silver pocket flask.
 30 yards dash First R. A. Watson silver loving cup; second, Walter Field silver cand1estick; time seconds.
 Running high jump First, William Trainer, 5 feet 4 inches silver nut bowl; second, R. o. Pallett, feet : inches, silver loving cup.
 Running broad jump First, H. E Hall. 15 feet AZ inches. silver nut bowl; second. R, A. Pallett, 15 feet 211ss inches. silver. loving cup.
 Putting 16-pound shot--M. c. Long 30 feet 1 inch; second, c. D. Goodfel low, 2S feet 8 inches: first prize. can delabrum: second prize, silver loving cup.
 Old mems race First, E. A. Curran silver tea set; second, N. ". Higgins silver tobacco jar. Boys race First. Fl. Chadeayne jack-knife: second, Cooper; third, XII Ian; fourth, Kane.
 | s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24
TWO MEN INJURED
Swept from Running Board of Troll
 ley Gar Last Evening.


 ley Gar Last Evening.
 There was an accident while two trolley cars were passing at the switch In front of Benedict & Burnhaam's fac tory on South Main street, last night about o'clock. The south-bound cars were waiting on the switch for the car that was coming from Naugatuck. Both cars were packed and persons were standing on the running boards. TWO cars were on the switch, and al the switch is not very large there was not much room left for the cars com Ing north to pass. The result was that two young men who were standing on the running boards of one of the cars waiting on the switch were knocked down between the cars and landed heavily on the pavement. The young men were Frederick Benham of Si- monsville and Louis Foley of 51 East Liberty street. Benham was picked up ip dazed condition. His clothes were torn and his face was badly cut. He was taken in car to Lakes drug store, where his injuries were dressed Besides a broken nose the young man was suffering from bruised ankle and a bad cut on the forehead. Foley was taken by friends to the office of physician. His injuries con sisted of abrasions under one eye, along the nose and on both feet and a bruised chest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24
SMALL BOYS DISCOVERY.
Will Divide His Reward of $2o With
 God and His Brother.

GOQ ana HIS BrOther.
 Clarence Miller, F years old, whose parents are living in one of MT Elm ory's cottages in Fourth avenue, at At lantic Highlands, N. J., for the sum mer. is happy youngster A short time ago, while digging for worms in the yard by his house, he found a dia- mond earring valued at $2OO. He went with it to MT Emory. who knew the owner.
 About twelve years ago Mrs A. V. iMarshwald of Brooklyn, while visiting at this house, lost her earrings It is supposed that they were swept up with the rubbish and thrown out in the yard by mistake At any rate, nothing had been heard of them and they were given up as lost The lit tie fellow sent his finding to the own CT, and on the following day he re- ceived a reward in the shape of a $20 gold piece. He was vastly tickled, and on being asked what he was go- ing to do with it he said, 'sI am going to give $2 to God. third of it to my brother, and keep the rest in the bank" The two brothers are. looking hard for the other earring, which may be hidden in some place in the yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24
UNUSUAL SUIT.
Hartford Printer Wants Damages fol
 Type Kept Standing.

t1OAo IlatCI w dILS 1JdIQd&eeS IOI
 Type Kept Standing.
 A suit of particular interest to the printing trades and to the legal pro- fession Maas been brought by d job printer of Hartford against custom CT. The question involved is whether or not a printer can recover for. the use of his type kept standing on the form while the customer holds the proof longer than a reasonable time.
 Louis E4ovich has engaged Holden & DEsopol to test the law on the points involved EIovich says c. R, Burr & Go ordered him, to print 250 price lists in .HP.f L.'' for $S.5O On March 20 he set up the type and sub mitted for approval sample proof for correction. The proof was not returned and on June 15 the defend ants ordered him not to print the lists.
 The typesetting he places at a cost of $6.50 and new type had to be pur- chased to replace that standing and waiting the order of the defendants. Damages amounting to $32 are asked for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24
Real Estate and Rents
O'NEILL'S BULLETIN.

Have you been reading the papers for th last two or three weeks, and have you noticed how property up in the northeastern part of the town is changing hands? The reason for this is that the property up there is rapidly increasing in value, and people are buy ing it because they want good invest ment for their money. 1 sold house up there three weeks ago for a man, and last week sold it again for the, new owner at an advance of $200. On Vine street have three-family house. practically new, that rents for $492' a year. This is 10 per cent on S4,92O. You can buy it for considerably less If you are looking for home as well as an investment. this place is particu- larly desirable. Open every night ex- cept Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24
INTERNAL REVENUE. RULING

Acting Commissioner of Internal Revenue Robert Williams, IT, has ruled that beverage containing only an infinitesmal quantity of alcohol, and (although in color and flavor it has a general resemblance to malt liquor), not being, in fact, such a fer mented liquor as section 3,s39, revised statutes, describes, is not taxed under the internal revenue Jaws of the, Unit ed States, nor is special tax required to be paid for it's sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24

ing they lWOulu udFS lo So " JeAiA, A1Ae also took occasion to remind them that they have five children looking to them for example. He suspended sentence on the charge of intoxication and m Y,nsed a fine of $5 and costs on each for breach of the peace and bound them over to the probation officer, for sixty days
 Frank Clark. Walter Lanone. Cor neli,is Shea. William Alderman and Peter Gavin, all young fellows ranging in ages from 16 to 24 charged with
 making a disturbance on Waterville trolley car last night, were each fined S15 and costs and turned over to the probation officer for thirty days. with the exception of Alderman, who got of free because the conductor thought he tried to prevent the trouble. They got on at Leavenworth street and fell out with the conductor about the change of half a dollar. One of them claimed that the conductor was try ing to beat him out of 5 cents, and told him that he might let it go with q union man. but he objected to being cheated by a scab. Conductor Free
 man. Motorman Scott and c. B. Ev- eritt of the City Ice Go were the wit nesses. The latter said he spoke to one of the young men and advised him to talk to his friends and request them not to annoy the whole car. but the fellow abused him and wanted to give him punching. Tn answer to Attor- ney Slavin as to what they called him. l MT Everitt said he should not have 1 considered it anything worth noticing were it not for the presence of so many
 ladies. The moforman and the con; ductnr claimed that the crowd made l tots of trouble for them. The defense nut on no witnesses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-24
BlackberrY Cordial.

FItzpatrick's Blackberry Cordial is guaranteed to cure all summer ail- ments such as cholera, diarrhOea, dys- entery, etc. 25 cents per bottle at Fitzpatrick's pharmacy only, Wall and East Main streets. Telephone 62-4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
STRIKE THREATENED ON
The ROCK ISLAND
Trair men and Conductors Will Go Out
if Their Wages Are Not Increased.

CHICAGO. Aug. 4-Trainmen and
conductors employed by the Rock ISL
and have voted to strike unless that
road pays the increase in wages that
they have demanded. Their determi-
nation will be made known to the Off
GERS of the railway company tomorrow.
when committees representing the Or
der of Railway Conductors and the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen will
wait upon them.
These committees will tell the off,
GERS OF the company the result of the
referendum vote that has been taken
on the question of a strike, and will
ask the officers to meet their demands.
In case of a fiat refusal the committees
will then adjourn to prepare for call
ing a strike of the 1000 trainmen and
conductors employed by the road.
National officers of the two EMPLOYEES
organizations are here tonight and are
doing their best to prevent strike.
The dispute is over the new agreement
presented by the conductors and train
men early this year. This provided for
an increase of IL 1-2 per cent in the
wages of the men in the passenger
service, and for Is per cent for those in
the freight service. AT the same time
demands for increase in wages were
presented the road was asked to ap-
prove or certain working rules
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
GIBBONS DECLARES
POPE A MAN OF GOD
INCAbLETO|RELAND
Archbishop Receives a Signifi-
cant Cabiegram From the
Cardinal Says the Election
of Cardinal Sarto to the Pom
tlficate Was No Surprise.
"The pope, a man Of God"

'Tne pope, man OF GQQ,
This is the text of a congratulatory
the Vatican, received yesterday after
noon by Archbishop Ireland. shortly
after the cablegram announcing the
election of Cardinal Sarto as Pope
Plus x.
To The Globe, last night. Arch
bishop Ireland, speaking Of the new
pope said:
hCardinal Sarto is not to the world
at large familiar figure. He seldom
went from his home. or visited Rome.
as he was busy with affairs of the large
and important diocese of Venice. He
is a man of deep learning, Of excep-
tiona1 intellectual parts and of con-
sumrnate prudence.
"Iis election to the pontificate Is not
a surprise. 1t was a foregone conclu-
sion that IL anyone soutside Of Rome
was to be chosen it would be Cardinal
Sarto. 1t Is no uncommon thing in
conclaves for the successful candidate
to be. one from without Rome. The
reason of this is that conclaves seek
a pope who in his administration of
church affairs is not embarrassed by
previous alliances, or pronounced poll
cies.
Plus X takes the chair of Peter free
to chose his own councillors and free
to survey with unbiased eye the vast
field open to his labor.
This is exactly what happened in
the case Of Leo Kill, who, upto the
time of his election, had been almost
a recluse in the mountains Of Umbria
1.-THE new pope enters auspiciously
upon his work. and we have only to
pray to the great God above to guide
him in his labors.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
GIRL IS A MAGNET
FOR SONG WRITER'S
Life of Miss Jennie Lee. Of La Crosse,
Is Sparkling With Romanees.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE. Wis. Aug. 4.-Miss
Jennie Lee. the pretty La Crosse girl,
whose most recent bid for fame is her
alleged proposal to Lewis Yeoman.
president of the Waukegan Ql1.) Bach
elors' club. seeks the lime light In two
new romances.
It Is learned that year ago she
sought correspondence with Arthur J..
Lamb, the New York song writer, her
excuse being the fact that the title of
his latest song was Jennie Lee" Later
Lamb visited her in this city and they
became engaged. This affair was
broken off. her friends say, because of
the publicity she attained through the
Waukegan episode.
Later Vernon Bestor, another song
writer, fell before the charms of the
La Crosse girl, the result being Jennie
Dear" rhapsody, in which it is sug-
gested there Is another romance. 1t
is dedicated to Miss Lee and bears her
photograph on the title page. Miss Lee
is dashing and popular young wom-
an of the best North side society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
SAYS ROCKEFELLER
MAKES ANARCHISTS
County Official in Chicago IS
Arouse by a Case of Tax
Dodging.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-John D. Rookie
Teller was virtually accused today by
the board of review of creating spirit
of anarchy in the United States. The
accuser was Reviewer Upham and the
cause of the accusation was the at
tempt of the Union Tank Line COM
pany to keep down the amount of its
assessment.
you spent thousands of dollars last
year to lawyers to fight the payment of
any tax said Mr.. Upham, "even car
rying the case up to the supreme court;
did you not?"
II do not know exactly how much we
spent" responded one of the repre-
sentatives, "but it was quite sum-"
1T was way in excess of the $3.50 tax
on the property, l am sure of that,
continued the reviewer. ut is just
such instances as this which inspire
anarchy in this country"
1t was admitted that the company,
whose existence depends on the Stand
ard Oil company, is doing a large busi-
ness in this section, but the accredited
agents insisted that very little, If any,
assessment should be charged against
it.
In spite of the fact that the company
is still two years in arrears and the
apparent difficulties of collection, the
board doubled last years assessment,
making it $4,000 for this year. The
Union Tank Line company is fncorpo-
rated under the laws of New Jersey,
and is capitalized for several millions
of dollars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
HAIL TOO SHARP,
| RAIN TOO HEAVY
Crops Are Damaged and Rail-
roads Washed Out i'm Min
neSOta and Iowa.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Aug. 4.-This
part Of the country was visited by
severe storm last night and reports are
coming in of damage done to crops by
hail. There is narrow strip three or
four miles south of this city that has
suffered severely, and wheat and oats
are pounded into the ground and ru-
ined. Corn is also stripped of leaves
and the crop greatly damaged. In this
city there was heavy fall of rain, but
the hail was light.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug. A.
specials from Logan, Woodbine, At
lantic, Mason City and Clear Lake in
dicate that the past twenty-four hours
have witnessed the heaviest falls Of
rain and hail that have been recorded
in the state this season.
The Mason City and Clear Lake ore
line, the Milwaukee, the Iowa Central
and the Northwestern roads all had
bad washouts, the washout on the Iowa
Central causing slight wreck near
Cameron.
At Atlantic, Walnut creek was forced
beyond it's banks and a large number
of cattle were drowned. South of Ma
son City a strip of country several
miles wide and about eighteen miles
long was devastated by hail, crops
being completely destroyed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

ROME, Aug. 4.-The conclave, after
being in session for four days, today
elected Giuseppe Sarto, patriarch of
Venice, as pope to succeed Leo Kill.
and he now reigns at the Vatican and
over the Catholic world as Plus x. To-
night all Rome Is Illuminated in his
honor.
His election and the assumption of
his holy Office were marked by striking
demonstrations and impressive ceremo-
MES at the Vatican, which only ended
this evening. Tomorrow the new pope,
clad in his full pontifical robes and
with all the rituaHstic ceremony, will
receive the members of the diplomatic
corps, the cardinals and the bishops,
who will then offer their official hom-
age. this notwithstanding the fact that
twice today the cardinal and many
high officials of the Vatican went
through a similar ceremony.
The date upon which the corona
8 = y sas g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
LANGLEY AND HIS
AIRSHIP MUST GO
Change of Headquarters Made Neces-
sary by ciubmen's Decree.

~
Underwater. va, Aug. 4. = The
tranquility of the Langley airship ex-
petition was considerably disturbed
this afternoon by the announcement
from Truxton Beale, of Washington,
charter member of the Mount Vernon
Ducking association, whose club house
on Quantico island has been headquar-
ters for the Smithsonian party, that an
indefinite stay of the workmen was be-
yond the members privilege. Mr..
Beale extended the hospitality of the
club to the newspaper men who had
been excluded by orders Of Prof. Lang
ley. Chief Assistant Manley and his
associates knew nothing of Mr.. Beale's
criticism until they returned as usual
to the island in the evening.
In his objections Mr. Beale. it Is said,
voiced the opinion of other members,
and Prof. Langley, in Boston, was
made acquainted with the protest. 1t
is said that a change of headquarters
for the Langley party may result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
HAS AGENIUS FOR
INVENTING TORTURES
German Army Officer Convicted of ses
Instances of Brutality.

BERLIN, Aug 4.-The details are
published today of court-martial held
at Metz on non commissioned officer
named Dunkel for maltreating pr1-
vate soldiers at Moerchingen, Lor-
raine. Five hundred and seventy-s six
instances of brutality, all occurring
since last December, were cited.
The evidence showed DunkePs fer
tile inventiveness in novel methods OF
punishment, such as compelling sol
dier to run at full tilt across a room
and ram his head against a wardrobe.
The court decided that 366 counts of
the indictments had been proven and
sentenced Dunkel to two and half
years imprisonment and degradation
to the ranks. The scandal became
known to the military authorities
through the suicide of one of the NAL
treated men which an anonymous let
ter ascribed to Dunkers brutality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
STORM PREVENTS A
MIDNIGHT WEDDING
Fancee Turned Back by Washed Out
Bridge and Groom Is DisconsoIate.
consulate.

Special to The Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. "A heavy
electrical storm and washed out bridge,
which delayed the arrival of the BRIDE
to-be, prevented a midnight wedding
last night between Herman Mahnka,
of Winona, and Miss Cora elliott, of
Fillmore county, in this city.
Since the washout the fianeee has
heard nothing of his fiancee and is dis
heartened, fearing that she has neg
lected to come. Letters have been sent
in search Oh the missing girl, but train
men declare that she turned back in
fear after barely escaping death on the
trip to what would have been her we'd
ding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

tion of Plus X. will occur has not yet
been decided, but the impression pre-
walls that it will occur Aug. 8.
Although the election was over at II
o'clock this morning and was an
nounced to the world forty-five min
utes later by the appearance of the
new pope at the window of st. Peters,
the conclave was not formally dis
solved until $50 this afternoon. The
cardinals then returned to the various
apartments in Rome, with the excep-
tion of Cardinals Rampolla and Ore
glia, who temporarily retain their
official suites in the Vatican, and Car
dinal Herrero y Espinosa, who Is too
Ill to be moved for several days. 1t
was to the sick cardinal that the new
pope paid his first visit after being
formally proclaimed pontiff.
The cardinals will remain in Rome
Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
THE NEWS iNDExED.

PAGE I.
Cardinal Sarto Is Elected Pope.
Shooting ARRAY in Minneapolis
Bear Raid on v. S. Steel.
PAGE II.
Carter Talks Irrigation.
Work of Aldermen.
West Siders to Give Banquet.
Patrolmen Stop Runaways.
PAGE Ill.
News of the Northwest.
Ames Defense Claims New Evidence.
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE w.
Farmer Killed by Train.
EquaIizers Snub Helm.
PAGE v.
Baseball.
St. Paul-Indiananolis Game.
PAGE VI.
PAGE VII.
Of Intere.t to Wcren.
Short Story.
PAGE VIII.
News of the Railroads.
Wants.
PAGE TX.
PAGE x.
Boy Tramps From Owatonna.
Germans Parade for Carnival.
Dealers Must Obey Budd Law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05

buyer, as was Charles M. Schwab.
From the appearance of things it was
evident that houses that had been tided
over during the critical days of July
were selling stocks, and that some of
the banks were also fqufdating securi-
ties held in loans. An impression pre-
vailed that somebody is being 'gunned
for' by big men of the street.
1t was reported in this connection
that further loans have been refused
upon a certain account in Union Pa
cific The firms name was whispered
on change all day and there may be
some developments tomorrow. The
bear raid, it is thought, will continue
for a day or wo,though the effects
may not be as serious as during the
last raid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-05
LAND GRANT DECISION
IS APPROVED BY ROOT
Federal Government Is Entitled to spe-
ciaI Railroad Rates.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 4.-The
secretary of war has approved the
opinion of the judge advocate general Of
the army, holding that the govern
ment is entitled to reduced rates over
the tracks of land grant railroads,
when operated by other railroad COM
panies.
The Astoria & Columbia River rail-
road operates its lines over thirty nine
miles of the Northern Pacific in Ore
gon, under trackage arrangement. and
refused the land grant rate to the war
department. The attorney general has
been requested to bring suit to secure
extra charge, which the government
has paid.