davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-10
THE PRINCESS ARRIVES.

San Francisco, Aug 1O.-Princess Ariimahinihini Pomare, daughter Of the late King Pomare of Tahiti, has just arrived in this city on the steam ship Mariposa. She was accompanied by her. aunt, Mrs Dorence Atwater, whose husband has been a planter in the islands for the last thirty years, but intends again to make his home in America. Miss Pomare is the younger of King Pomare's two daughters. She is about 16 years of age, tall and at tractive. Her father was the last of a long line of rulers. He lived part of the time in European style but the greater part of his life in native fash ion. His children, however, were brought up in modern modes and were educated at the French convent in the Tahitian port of Papeete, and speaks French, some English and their native tongue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-10
LOCKED IN THE HOLD.
Man Without Food for Five Days Still
 Lives.


 Lives.
 New York Aug 1O.-Only the remark. able physical endurance of William Langell in existing practically without food or drink for nearly five days pre- vented a tragedy in the hold of the liner Cedric, which has just arrived after a rough voyage of ten days from Liverpool Langell slowed away al Liverpool in the night, July 30, without being detected and succeeded in secret ing himself until there was no fear of his being put ashore. By means of a jackknife Langell pried open a hatch in the midship hold, and it was not until the Cedric was seven days out that the watch reported to Commander Haddock having heard a muftied tap ping on one of the matches. The com mander immediately ordered an inves- tigation, with the result that the uncon- scious and almost famished man was discovered imprisoned between several large boxes of merchandise.
 After working over Langell for near ly twenty-four hours the ships sur geon succeeded in bringing him around Langell said that after secreting him. self under the hatch 1t was shut down and fastened by the sailors. Then he made the discovery that he was pris- oner, with only few biscuits and a flask of rum between himself and starvation. By husbanding his meager stock of food he managed to subsist for twentyfour hours, and then cut his way into an iron-bound crate and secured some raw onions. He was only able to cut hole large enough to ab- stract four onions, and this constituted his sole fare until he was discovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-10
STRIKE BEGUN SUNDAY, ENDS SUNDAY
MANAGER SEWELL'S STATEMENT.

Manager Sewe1 said he was very busy when Dem ocrat reporter go him the telephone. He uray well pleased that the strike declared off, but could say when the vital point of the settlement the reinstang of 16 men, would take place, could he say who they would be; that far of the men had applied for work He looking list o the names of the at that time with President Murnan and otherwise up to his eyes in business connected with the strike. He had nothing in particular say as to the terms of settlement except that they all sats- factory to him. there reports of minor differences he could not help that, the main thing acceptable to both, that the settlement of the strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-10
ENDORSED BY GOVERNOR.

Atlanta, Aug Ex-Governor Terrill to-day endorsed the contents of Presi- dent Roosevelt's letter to Governor Durbin of Indiana in regard to the re- cent action of Governor Durbin as con- cerns lynchings in that state. Governor Terrill gave signed statement to the Associated Press in which he says it is interesting to know that the numer- ous lynchings in the north and north west of late have brought forth suQa an expression from the president
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-10
THE PoPEs GREETINGS.

Rome, Aug 1O.-To-day being St Lawrence's day, the name day of Abbe Lorenzo Perosi, the director of the Sistine choir, and a close friend and protege of Plus X, the pope sent him his personal greetings, accompan- jed by an autograph note, congratu- lating him on the music given by the Sistine choir during yesterdays coro- nation ceremony, most of which waE composed by the abbe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-10
TERMS OF SETTLEMENT
 As given out by Central Labor Union.

l. Sixteen go work this morning.
 2 Fourteen the regular roll this morning and will be put the possible, which will probably be in two three days aya Barn be paid 20 per hou and 25 per hour for plough work 4. Ten hours constitute days work, be execcted 121a hours including short trips
 g. The have the privilege of voice in the mak ne of their working schedules. The company agrees committee of the en and hear their grievances at all times
 Places for all other strikers (th certain specified excep ton will be made possb and the wage question be settled at the eompany's convenience.
 S. The injunction proceedings to be dropped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-10
THE NAMES KNOWN.

Rome, Aug 10.-The names of the men who attempted to assault NJ. Combes, the French premier, at Mer- seilles yesterday, seeming to be Ital- ian, the authorities here looked up their list of Italian anarchists and verified them. Many messages of congratulat were rhereupon sent to M. Combes, including one of an espe- cially warm characer from the for eign minister, Vice Admiral Morin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-10
GERMAN AMBASSADOR LEAVES

Oyster, Bay, N. Y., Aug 1O.-Baron speck von Sternberg, German ambas- sador, who has been the presidents guest at Sagamore Hill since last Friday, left this morning for his sum- mer home near The Wiers New Hamp- shire. The president had no engage ments with callers to-day. After dis posing of large accumulation of ex- ecutive business he passed the rgmain- der of the day with his family princi- palIy out of doors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-10
THE BOARD AT WORK

Birmingham, Ala, Aug 10.-The board of arbitration recently selected to consider and adjust the differences existing between the coal miners and the operators of Alabama began its sit tings this morning with Judge Gray of Delaware presiding. It is agreed that the wage question, the eighr-hour day and the semi-monthly pay days are to be arbitrated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-10
RACK FROlM MAlNII1 1A.

San Francisco, Aug 1o.-The trans port Logan arrived yesterday from Manila with the 26th United States in- fantry. Two deaths occurred on the voyage, c. F. Herbert. first class pri- vate Of 1he engineer corps, and Julius Ujholya, Go I, 26th infantry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-10
AT THE PAPER MILLS.

Holyoke, Mass, Aug 10.-No disorder attended the opening of strike paper mills this morning. There were large crowds at some of the mills, but the police on guard were not needed and were soon called off duty Only few strikers returned to work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-10

tuck was crowded, thing which has not been witnessed on that line since the strike was declared seven months ago to dot yesterday morning. The North Main street line was also very we'll patronized It has been very un- usual for car to have very many pas sengers on that line after 9 o'clock, but last night it seemed that everybody had waited until after that hour to take ride. The weather had warmed up bit. too, and this helped things out. Everybody and everything seemed anx- ious to show their appreciation of the settlement of the strike by patronizing the cars.
 rIE MEN SEI iECTED TO WORK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-10
TIE LAST STATEMENT.
Says We Are Satisfied and Hope
 Everybody Else Is

Thanks the Public for Sticking by the
 Strikers Cause-Thanks the Press.
 Those for and Against, for Courte-
 sies Extended Central Labor Union
 Also Issues a Statement.
 The original strikers executive con- mittee issued the following statement this afternoon:
 Feace is in the air and plenty of OH seems to have been poured upon the troubled waters. Nothing remains to be added to the statement which we issued last night except that we are ready and willing to carry out our end or the agreement and will expect and insist that the company does the same. That they intend to do so has been evidenced by General Manager Sewell announcing that he would send to our meeting at o'clock this afternoon list of the men he had selected to go back at once.
 The public showed great interest this morning in watching for the old familiar faces on the cars Failing to see them, they refused to ride Per haps by tonight, however, a goodIy number of our men will be at their old posts. Everybody In the city is happy and in smiles
 We have been repeatedly asked by the press if we claimed a victory. Gen. eral Manager Sewell has doubtless been similarly approached. Our reply is that we are satisfied and hope every. body else is. What more is there to say?
 And now we want to sincerely ex. press our thanks to the good public of Waterbury which has so Loyalty backed us in this battle Without their support we were greatly weakened, but the way they walked and trudged to show Us their sympathy will never be forgotten by the local trolleymen. and it will doubtless result In giving the public the greatest possible courtesies when our men get back to their old posts. We also wish to thank the press for the courtesies always extepslr ed us, also express our appreciation Of the contributions received from innum- erable persons and organizations. ]"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-10
COURT MARTIAI, oRDERED.

Constantinople, Aug 10.-An ilnperi- al trade orders court martial to assemble at Menastin to try the assas- sin of the Russian consul and report on the responsibility~of the officials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-10


 President Murnan was the first that was given an employees pass.
 Charles Ross. one of the men who will not be taken back, was the first of strikers to turn a switch after the strike was declared off.
 Notwithstanding the agreement of settlement it is said on very good au- thority that almost all of the men will be reinstated ill very short time. The Democrat was the first to give the news to the public. A bulletin was immediately issued giving the fuli particulars of the terms of the settle ment, and that it was greatly appre- ciated by the people was evident from the large crowds reading it in the nu- merous store windows throughout town.
 Chief Egan opened a box of cigars on the strength of the settlement. Early in the strike he said a settlement of the strike would be such glad news to him that he would treat to cigars the first one who brought him the much desired news. All of the police are de- lighted that the strike is over It was a great strain on the police depart ment.
 Ex-President Barrett dienies the re- port that he and several others did not vote. Il voted" said he ''and so did every man in the room except one, and he did not vote because he thought he had reason for such a course. I voted, and I voted for the settlement, and the vote was unanimous. It was stand ing vote; every man stood up as his name was called, so that there could be no mistake about it. You can also say for me that if the agreement is kept everything will be better in every respect, both for the company and faS the men,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-10
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut. Fair to- night and Tuesday; light variable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-10
ductors, Motormen and Shop Crev
 Will Commence at Once.

Conductors, Motormen and Shop Crews
 Will Commence at Once.
 The following Is the list of names that has been agreed upon by Presi- dent Murnan and Manager Sewen to go to work immediately:
 Motormen-W. Kelly, Fisher, Roan, McGlynn, Murnan, Downs, Lodge, Archer.
 Conductors-Joe Dugan, Mcclure, Polard, Collins, Hull, Mclean, Mey- CTS, Green.
 Shop Crews-Motormen Martin Dow ling, Patrick Green, Tiersted, H. John son, William Kilbourne: Conductors Timothy Foley, Egan, Finnan, Scott, Husker.
 Names of the fourteen to go on pay roll to be announced later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-10

THE MEN SELECTED TO WORK
, 1903-02-23

The Rawlins Republican, discussing
the promotion of William INLAND from
district foreman at Rawlins to division
master mechanic and other consequent
changes on the division, says:
1t is also announced that E. M. Tier.
ney. now division foreman at Laramie,
will be transferred here to succeed
Mr.. INLAND. Mr.. Ticrney's family still
live here, and were making prepare.
tions to move. Their many friends
are gratified to know hat they are to
remain here.
Other changes are anticipated. Dan
Sullivan of Green River will probably
be transferred to Laramie. Harry Os.
borne, shop foreman here, will be
made division foreman at Green River
and William White transferred from
Green River to succeed Mr.. Osborne
here. Official announcement will be
made in a day or two.
, 1903-02-23
RAILROAD NOTES.

Trains from the east are very late
again today
| Fireman B. c. Jelliff has been pro,
NOTED at Rawlins and is O an en-,
lgineer.
Engine 1888 was brought in light
from the west this morning, having
failed near Rawlins. Conductor James
Cook was in charge of the caboose.
Train No. . arrived at 1920 today,
a part of the delay being caused by the
breaking down of an engine drawing
train No. 5 near Como during the
night.
Conductor John Marks of the Chey-
enne-Green River passenger run, spent
Sunday with his family here, leaving
on No. 4 yesterday afternoon for Chey-
enne to resume his run.
Air Brake Inspector Dan Brees of the
Union Pacific spent Sunday with his
family in this city, returning to Chey-
enne this morning. He has been as
far east as Omaha since last here.
Conductor and Mrs. o. G. Moss, their
son. Roy, and daughter, Miss Sorchie,
went to Denver Saturday afternoon,
for the benefit of the boys health. 1t
is believed an operation will be neces-
sary.
II. A. Davies, formerly general mas
ter mechanic of the Wyoming divis,
ion of the Union Pacific, is reported
very ill. He is with his son, Roy Da.
vies, at Pocatello. Mr.. Davies has been
in failing health for several years past.
Jay Burns, the travelling auditor of
the Pacific Hotel company, who vas ill
at the Thornburgh last week, left Sun.
day morning for the west, continuing
his journey to Portland. He recov'
cred from his illness sufficiently to re-
sumo the trip.
Dan Sullivan of Green River, who
comes to Laramie as district foreman
al the shops, has a very interesting
family, some of the children being old
enough to enter the university. He has
been connected with the Union Pacific
for many years.
A bulletin announcing the appoint
ment of F. n. Hibbits as assistant SUI
perintendent of motive power and ma
chinery, with headquarters at Omaha
and signed by William Mexican, jr.
the superintendent. has been posted
here. effective at once.
w. Eldon, an engine cleaner at the
bar of iron yesterday, while at work
requiring the services of DR.. Stevens
the local surgeon of the company
Eldon will be laid up a few days from
the effects of the injury.
Engineer Tom McHugh left yestel
day afternoon for Denver with hi
young daughter, Louise. who he is tai
ing to a specialist there to be treate
for an eye trouble. The little one ha
suffered a failing of sight that som
what alarms her parents.
Perry Bolton. one of the piones
eagle eyes Of the Union Pacific, ia
the city shaking hands with his maj
f, old-ttme friends. Mr.. Bolton pulle
passengers on the Sixth district aw,
kback in the seventies. He Is now
, 1903-02-23
Notes From the Shops.

Rotary now pillow No. GG4 is in the
round house.
The shops were closed today on ac-
count of Washington's birthday.
Engine 1929 is in the round house
getting a full supply of tlues.
Mr.. Sullivan, who will succeed Mr..
Tierney as district foreman here, is
expected next week. He has been at
the Green River shops for several
years, and is said to be a very pleas,
ant gentleman and a skilled mechanic.
Henry Osborne. who goes from Raw,
Inns to Green River to take charge of
the shops there. vas formerly round
house foreman here and has a city
full of friends here. He has held a
similar position at Rawlins for the
past six or eight years.
, 1903-02-23

to The Republican.)-At the last SEES
sion of the senate Saturday night the
following bills were disposed of:
House Bill, No. 149, the general APP
preparation bill passed. Ayes %; noes,
0: absent 0.
House Bill ISL, by Mr.. Oviatt. Dir
Getting incorporated cities and towns
to provide for the are and mainten-
ance OF public libraries donated to said
cities. passed. Ayes %; noes, O.; alb
sent. 0.
House Bill No. 40, by Mr.. Cooper.
providing for the filing of annual state
ments by corporations existing urder
the laws of the state; indefinitely post
poned.
relating to mineral lands. House
amendments c%oncurred in by the SCI
ate.
House Joint Memorial No. 4.
House Bill No. 1853, by Mr.. Snively,e s-
tablishing the regree of burning test!
of Illuminating oil to be sold With
in the state of Wyoming, passed. Ayes.
81; noes /; absent, l.
House BILL No. 1874, by Mr.. Oviatt, REL
lating to insurance, passed. Ayes 21;l
noes. 0; absent, 2.
House Bill No. 152, indefinitely post
poned.
A joint resolution extending a vote
of thanks to the Union Pacific railroad
and others who made the trip of in
spectiOn to the various state institu-
tons a success, was unanimously
adopted by the senate.
All business have been completed.
sine die adjournment was taken at II
o'clock.
, 1903-02-23
ROCK SPRINGS DEFEATED.
Lively Bowling Game At Cheyenne Be
tween Underwoods and Mining
Team.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 23.-(Special
to The Republican.)-The bowling
woods Of this city and the team from
Rock Springs resulted in a sweeping
victory for the Underwoods, they win
ming five straight games, with a total
score of 3,S1S pins to 3,263 for the
miners. The games we're very inter-
esting.
, 1903-02-23
ANOTHER RARE MINERAL
BEING SOUGHT AFTER

s. c. Smith, the old-time miner, came
in from Brush creek, in the Encamp
ment mining district, this morning. OF
his way to South Dakota in the inter
est Of an eastern mining co.apany that
is Mining q new o-e called spcdunene
This ore is a monoclinic mineral Or
curing in GRANTEES. sometimes. as IL
the United States, in large but we'll de
fined crystals. Its lustre is pearly art
Its color shades of green to emerald
green. grayish white and partly trans
parent. A crystal found in Norwich
Mass, was 16h inches long and II
inches In girth.
, 1903-02-23

cry No. 2, each for a term of four years,
ending Feb. Is, 1907.
State librarian for a term of two
years ending March 31st, 1905, c. G.
Coutant of Laramie county.
Assistant. state librarian for a term
of two years, ending March 31st, 1905.
John Slaughter of Cheyenne.
State veterinarian for a term of two
years ending February 21st, 1905, G. T.
Seabury of Sheridan county.
State geologist for a term of six
years ending February 21st, 1909, H. C.
Beeler, Weston county.
State engineer for a term of six years
ending Feb. 21st, 1909. Fred Bond,
Johnson county.
Attorney general for term of four
years ending March 81, 1907, J. A. Van
Orsdel. Laramie county.
Superintendent of water division
No. 1, Pitt Covert, of Cheyenne; divis-
ion No. 8, Lon Blakesley, of Big Horn
county; division No. 4, o. A. Hamilton
of Sweetwater county; each for a term
of four years, ending February 18th,
1907.
s. B. Miller Of Albany county, men,
Der of the state board of medical ex-
aminers. four years; E. P. Rohrbaugh,
Casper, two years.
Trustees of state university for a
term of six years: Grace R. Hebard,
Laramie county; Otto Gramm and "A.
l.. Stevens. Albany county; A. c.
Jones, Albany county, to fill unexpired
term of ID. c. Bacon, deceased, ending
February 2, 1905, and w. H. Aber of
Sheridan county, vice s. c. Parks, re
signed, to fill unexpired term ending
February 2, 1905.
Trustee of the University of Wyo-
ming six years, Miss Harriet Knight,
vice Grace Raymond Hebard, resigned.
Trustees of Wyoming Agricultural
college for a term of four ear ending
February ~, 1907, Matthew Borland,
Carrie B. Meyer and Amelia s. Hall.
Members Of Poor Asylum Building
committee. E. A. Earle, S. C. Parks,
jr. and j. A. Carr, all of Fremont
county. each for a term of two years
ending February 20, 1905.
State Inspector of Coal Mines for q
term Of six years: District No. 1, E. A
Bradbury, of Uinta county; District
No. 2. Noah Young, of Converse county
State Game Warden, for term Of
four years; D. c. Nolin of Uinta coun
ty.
Members Of State Board Of Health
four years; D. G. Nolin of Uinta coun
and F. Horton, Weston county.
H B. Henderson, state examiner. TO
q term of four years, ending Februar!
FL, 1907.
Frank A. Sitter. adjutant general
for four years ending March 81, 1907
9anata'a L aat QAaalon.
, 1903-02-23
ANDREW NoRELL HAS
ENTIRELY RECOVERED,

J. w. Johnson, who went to Los
Angeles, Cal, some time ago with A.
Norell of North Park, for the benefit
of the latter's health, returned yes
terday afternoon. When he left Mr.
Norell the latter had entirely recover
ed, but his friends persuaded him to
remain a few days longer, perhaps a
couple of weeks. He is anxious to get
back to mis- family.
MI. johnson was very well pleased
with his trip and enjoyed the climate
of California immensely, but is glad to
get home again.
, 1903-02-23
HAD SERIOUS TIME
WHILE IN MOUNTAINS.

Mayor Miller and W. C. Hanks re
turned last night at II O'Clock from
Douglas creek. where they had been tc
they are interested. and which they
found showing bigger and better than
ever.
Mr.. Miller in speaking of the weather
said that he had seldom seen a worse
storm in the mountains. The wind
drifted the snow into great heaps and
the temperature was quite low. While
he and Mr.. Hanks suffered very little
from the cold. being well wrapped up
/: was hard getting about for the drifts
, 1903-02-23

STATE LEGISLATURE BRINGS ITS
SESSION TO CLOSE sATUR-
DAY AT MIDNIGHT.
Number Of Bills Passed in House and
Senate, and Much Work Disposed
Both Bodies-Appointments by the
Governor-Proceedings.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 23.-Special to
The Republican.)-The Seventh state
urday, the house a%djourning earlier, it
several years. Much business was dis
final sessions follow:
, 1903-02-23
BOY HURT ~

FALLING ON FENCE
Frank, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs
F. H. Eggleston, slipped and fell on q
picket in the fence at home Saturday
afternoon, receiving a severe wound
over one eye. At first It was feared
that the eyeball had been injured, and
DR.. Stevens was hastily summoned
who found that while the eyelid had
been cut and the wound was bleeding
freely. the ball of the eye was not in
jured. This morning the little fellow
was quite a good deal better and suf
fering very little from the hurt.