davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16
WANTED-MORE PLAYS THAT APPEAL
ITO THE AMERICAN INTELLECT

DAVID BElASCO the Famous Playwright
IM0 y DON'T KNOW EXACTLY AMERICAN THE.
PNnE ArER WANT, BUT I KNOW THEY WANT
Mp H. SOMETHING BETTER THAN THEY ARE GETTING AS
R<J The farces, the buresques, the extravaganzas,
ARE all very WELL the public something than that
hey are the lust entrees salad the DESSERT the hors duvres
THE PIECE DE RESISTANCE is LEFT OUT OF THE
feast ENTIRELY, AND THE PUBLIC is BEGINNING
TO DEMAND IT. confectioner told that he always
his clerks all the candy and tas they wanted
hey get tired of EN- he explained when they have
all they want"
AND THAT'S JUST WITH PUBLIC. 1T HAS HAD
sURFET FRIVOLOUS, FEAsTNe STAGE Entertainments.
hr WANTS SOMETHING SOLID NoW-soMETHNG TO REACH THE
INTELLECT.
The play producers give to them. There coun-
TRY the world where the people pay much support the the
they America They beginning to know that they
don't get their moneys worth PEOPLE ARE BETTER Ed
UCATED THAN THEY USED TO BE. THE BEST BOOKS
ARE CHEAP. YOUNG PEOPLE BELONG TO LITERARY
ECLUBS THEY READ. THEIR NTELLECTS ARE AWAK-
ENING. DON'T YOU SUPPOSE THAT THEY WILL DE-
IMAND A BETTER DRAMA2 Will the extravaganza, the
farce continue satisfy them9 They'll still want shews Of
that kind for DIVERSION but they will want food for their intel
ecs And the managers will have give to them Where
these better plays fom9 It's problem that must be
solved and that
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16

The genuine altar of roses, like the
best olive oil, will freeze, affording
proof Of its purity.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16
iAAAksc TDIIE AI0DTu w.
IVAN y IKUC WUNIu 81 VAN cLEv

ANS Importance be measured by standard of eternal
W. values You get just valuation of him merely by
60 putting him in the scales and taking his weight Only the
God who made man truly his WORTH and that estimation
was written largely at Calvary.
What life? 1t is the struggle for purity against malignant
influences and with evil faint SUCCESS IN LIFE Is
WICTORY OVER SELF the triumph of the godlike in U.S. the
sng on stepping of dead selves to higher things Life
ha its whole purpose and end in character WHAT WE ARE
MOT WHAT WE HAVE; WHAT WE BECOME, AND NOT
twHAT WE GET are the decisive things concerning
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16
One reason why, just il this

One why, just u this age of the world,
would welcome theology that dpces personal commitment
personal Christ by personal commitment the general
Christ promote that the latter idea carries with the
ideaof doing something 1t action and action the genius
of our generation, at least in the States.
BUT WHEN "a PREACHER SAYS THAT THE FUNDA-
MENTAL FACT IN CHRISTIANITY is NOT CONVERSION
ITO "a PERSONAL CHRIST BUT CONVERSION TO THE
HUMANITARIAN WORK THAT CHRIST CAME TO DO
AND ENCOURAGE, HE is GIVING THE DIRECT LIE TO
FACTS AS THE GOSPEL STATES THEM, TO THE TRUTH
IAS CHRIST DECLARED 1T AND TO THE SPIRIT AS
THE FIRST DISCIPLES EXEMPLIFIED IT.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16

John with his arm around her);
THE rose Is red.
The violet's blue,
Sugar is sweet
Ard so are you"
She (struggling);
"Now don't! Let 60!
Upon my soul,
You want to break
The sugar bowl"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-16
WHY Conversion Must Be
= To a Personal Christ
BY Rev. Or. CHARLES II. PARkHURST
of New York

EREsY HUNTERS, BY WHICH | MEAN MEN WHO GO
ABOUT SHIFTING AFTER HEREsY, ARE A DIMINISHING
FACTOR IN OUR MIDST BREADTH is IN KEEPING
WITH THE WIDE, EMBRACING SPIRIT OF THE GOSPEL
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-19

ZEN id sefast. mas tnadt tenn Der
lEarlieg vWt a, Der baut aud
II MfF~ben ga % fxa id en-
gs1rei a,lriTa. Mei @atrtera I'm iras
MsittvrI.r5, die 6eise Ten srorut ilrs
.lper Ioe Gcmrirycit. Manm ib cram
ll.srdes,, tr.as ifj alIss fer ben Gan25ub
s.cAuba zen I'm ipie sr nLfn jett ..oss
gsi.r baa3t! SD FEN iebt nit ms6tr g:@
mart, i1 FEN mi Sdabl unlgftirass
url i'm ON lste 5trit'E seIats.iSs I'M !rie
iG diitfeit trtnHrs iin bo is midi tnr
pGaJipp- er,lg.gs fpmn. lrn Eca ZEN
5nans uff ben gudel gcsr,6t. Scbt
hdts ih greiras f0rn,e fcr lIaltbcr 6ireuo,
fl.nn lr,srn Ter pEM 10 e Gpfo tsrrie
fam, 10 fot er br9 nit ScGt ie:
fSrr1s. 2is3ie, f,ot er gsiagt, itb ZEN
i'm, ,egrlrgr has ign it an, mas i1 zen,
it ZEN oGsfl en- Duft I'M FEN nasu
8udel rerIfatifIe triegt buB td merge
IN cen Ssdenbbenb StDbr 'g.fan ntlrB,
fDr dusB1Fsnre, rs iH NIT cit iederbs
bGnbiee 8udel GsIIis tluie tarrr. BIZ
labs i4 ben't,, r.irrr is sans aus BEN
@dlIp. 0enfe @e, irab i4 1elen
O6srio g.nlra gdfciertsnt sr9abt Eem2
Mit ttIte RiegurDs
E syhlbrs ,
2i5ase 9anfftensel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-19

9ie 9atI Der iFbsriee;It5en Mrslpu1lz
berer alts Der Ghrsia bat ieit nent
sSaIfrs 1892, in tpeGders 1895 Nus~
frarkerer ns;aflt irurben, 16pn aipei
Sabre 5pdtsr iteh naebr ais am bic
GGlftls perri1llg.rh 1lnb 1amf bnrn in
Zen syubren 1897 BIS unb NIT 1899 Tim
nle6r ais haltIenb; lebtss Sabr itieg be
3ahl tpiefsr uuf 1921. Mnt meiiten
Quswanterer adElts, nie hnmer, ber
&anbon Bern 1882 1912, 1902 9OO);
I'm folgen 3iiria, EeIiin, ct. @allen
ilmb 8ulelHabt, am p:nigiten Tibz
tpalrau lunb Qppsnselz Snnsrrhphsn.
.ssym gerIauFe Ger lebten 10 SATIRE iugz
ten 8948 8errer ibrem 8dterlunec
2eeeirubl.
Ous SautIsiel Der Ehapeieerilden
Musnanbersr tparen be!atultlih BON
idEer urb 1inb fs4tie mod bic 8sreinigz
.sn Stua.en BON Morbane;rifa. in ipel=
den i'm Sdbre 1889 bon $3.50 arsge=
rarterten g9peioern 1868 I;h Elm
neu,s neint ludl.en Gin 1902 bon 1921
NnaranIler,r1 352O). Nrgentiniert
tpur i'm Sol5re 1888 nod bdS Gel bo1
1884 9tmsIrtarloereun, rereu 8eiIptel
i'm Sabre 1902 rnr nob 236 folgten,
BrnliIien u6ie IN cen ,SahreR 1891 bis
1900 auiulnnNrl altT 1900 Idipeiser:fds
Guanlanbewr iearte Electromagnetic #
aus. 9lGeinbie perunsliiddsn &ololtie>
griinbungen ber.rk5en ben Sdspeisern
'barD bas @stTangen nah ZEN 5raltlia<
nifGen Susbz unb Me:begriinten, 10
bub i'm Jahre 1899 MIR nc9 10, I'm
Sabre 1902 nber fpidber AZ 'Sd)ipeiser
Ter gfepublif otr Nma3oaenitrpm ;brs
S9ritte 5ulenften.
Der Musuanberung aus berG9pei3
nah Ger ltracN toirD natiirli4; fort=
'tpGhrerJo Elm betelrtennsr ginbalt eez
tban bur1 bic r,sls @irAu'unDersrz@e
Iisbgsturll Der 8ersinigiert Sta'aten,
lnb fait rc1 naJ6r ais b;eie Ie-bF 1T
Sc Qrt urb MeiIe, ipie bfeIe nnroame@
riGanifhen GeTebe unb @efebesbeiti1nz
nlnnsen in r;slen SGGen unae penSet
lr1tb nrebr rbsr tpeniger ridfiirf.h sss
barbsabt tperfen, eeeignsi. bic 3ubl ter
,anspardherl,bsn 5d,n,eiser nab rcr
aroben Gspublif inn Me!ien Greientk9
lu fsI6rir1fen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-19
9ie Na,as.s Ser pdpife.

Seber 4apIt 6at befdnntlta 5tpei
geamen, ben Saul uno ben papitz
namen. Die Mnnabme bes lebteren
IGeint erif um bic Mitte bes aebnten
sSsabr1unDerts nit So6ann XII. (956
Bis 964) beaonnen gu baben. Set
geainn Des 16. Sabrbunberts ba5en
nur slpei pdpIte ibren 9aufnamen
bei6ebalten, ndmlih 0abrian VI.
(1522- 1929 unb Mearcellus II.
(1555). I9ieber6olt ion ber neue
papH Bel Der Namenspabl BON ben
RarbinGlen beeinfluBt morben iein.
Rein einsiger papit but aus Mhtung
Dor benz Mpofelfiiriten ben Namen
petrus ansenommen, aud tpurbe Der
Gaufname petrus rliemdls bon Zen
p6riten beibebaltsn. ssSm @anoen
aibt es, tpie Elm Mitarbeiter Der Salaz
burger tatbpliIden Rirhenaeitung in
einem lGngeren Mrtifsl iiber oiepapits
nalnsn feftitent, beren 81 Derlhiebene.
,6ierppn fornmen A Namen r1ur ein<
NAL bpr, unb 5ipar bieIe aIle obnt
g(rsnabnle ppr benz Megierungsantritt
ccsobanns XII. 5eit bielem s3eitz
punfk fpGblten Ii1 bic pdpite i'm
'Garaen 81 Deri6iebene Ndnen, aber
Itets nur fDlhe, ipelfe i6on bon ei>
mem ober n,ebreren ibrer DOradnaer
aefi6rt iporben tparen. % pGpite
nannten iih esspbann. 16 @regnr, Is
Rlemens, Ia 8eneoitt. ie 13 Snno>
sera unb 2ep, 10 Stefan. ie 8 8oni1
fas unb pius,' ie 8 Urban unb
MkraHber, 6 Subrian. ie 5 MHolaus,
Saul, Sirius unb GDleitin, ie 4 Mna@
ihaiiis, gueen, Selir. 6Dnorius unb
5eigius. il 8 Martin. Ga1irt, Sus
lius, Gucius uTb 0iftor, nnr ie 2
Mftpbdt, Morinus, paf6ulis, pez
ldaius, 6Dlbeiter urb 9beDbor. Die
3abl bieier mt6r als einmal at ber=
seiInenben pabffnauen betrdgt 81,
bieieniae Der pdp'ite, ipelde lie fiiArs
ten, 219.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-19
Drr11tiIli1trzs.

Die geridte prrn ssynbetfcK DcSiI
popTtss oeber Elm brdftffnts Bib Deri
erare;fenSen Geene I'm Dom 81. Pc:
ters, tpie bei rem Mnblid BEG sJuMldrsi
brauiente 6odrnie gum Ruppelgsr!
nDlbe auiiteigsn, BEL ber feierlidetsl
6anb4umg bic, Dieltauicn6 f0pfSgc!
Wsense iii9 in ebrfurd sDDffenf stbirs
gen netgt, MfaH tarr lih etneS @esl
fiibls Ger GIhrirs nidyt er1pS9rsnd
tpeEu ntarp iih Dfe ht1fdutgs G'elpal1l
beg greiien Wiirnentrdgers Dsn9egeabs!
tpdrtigt Der Sas bo4lte 9lua ssAks ~
rlhbnpoaer iiH aii enDe nspgenDe1
OdfeiEs nit iegrsnDsr apafp 9snasBss3
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-19
cseffr;ea unh Enrhstt t,,orno,, ,1sseAs

syeffries unb gorbett perben ipiebtrI
etren Dfientlite1l Souittanpf ptrar1z!!
Halten. 2incokr nreinte einmal, nva1Ii
fDnne tppbl ole 9ellte cine .3cit lang.
llnb manGe 2elpte iirrnrer, aber nihfi
ale 2eute fortipGbrerb am NdrrsnIeili
berumsieben gs lit fuf Su fiirbtcn.;, !,
!bub er ii9 getaulM bat. !.
SndjfpuiTer In Seras. unb bfe,
3erunrr f0nnrn 70 gut r9ne maHer;
fsrtig iperben!
Nad thn grfplgsu ssSiubDra Dnp:
oun's In Berlin nirb MlRr6a1s .Narsl
fiibele1 pisber niebr eslelen nyIftla.
X X
gs aie6t 2eute, Ole lheran mittbnn,t i
aeer nirgenDs mitar rbaits;l molten. |:
/;
Das tpaariaits gesrdbnaB 1T ba5l
8earobeu bsr IsBxn 1offnarno. +
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-19

Die bauptIdhliditen a(rtttel. ipefde,
portp Gicp aus ben Ser. SthateT iirrs.
portirt, itnb Rets, BuumnpIIpaaren. /;
prooiIioner, Brpbiioffe (nsiit MeM,;
tpdbrenD gorto Hicp 3uder, sabaf, !.
Raffee, s,iidts, 9dute unb 3um nad:
benz Jstlanbe 1dtdt. pnrtp RicD ames,
ritantiirt iid run Subr gu Subr. niel
bic 8erihte fer Seiri;oriaG, Beumkn;
hiartEun, Der 3uflub bon Mmeritawr11,
urb anwritantidsm aapiiul IL ffetsi
in ber 3unl1bre fegrifTsa. unb eneui=i
faniI1er llntsrnebmunasgeiit 6eginnf..
bic ansebprene 2diiigfeit hes sfnkinizi
fGen Porturicaners au oelbrGnaen. !
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-19
Scr SanSeI 3tuiidbet Yorto 0icn
atno 0ctt Bet. Staaten.

Die gntEptdalung Der 5a1befsbssiebzi
unsen aipiiden portp Rco urh ten:'
Ser. Staaten, felt iene Sniel Der poqiz;
hiiGen &pntrolle bieies 2ambes nnters;
itelIl iporben, tit sana pbdnomenal se-;
peiem ipie Der @bef DEG. itatitifheni
Bureaus fonItatirt. Porto Gico bat;
i'm oerflohenen Sabre iiinfmal iopiel,
na6 ben 9er. Stdaten impprtirt, lpie,,
in 1897, Gem lebtpn S1bre IporiiHerl
5cuDerGr,1Gt, urb Die Ser. StaaterE
bdten fire Ius7r6r nah porto Gico:
n,sbr ais rerfiinffadt. 5orsembe ffeineii
5j1bsllen 3eiaen, 1pie Der 6dnbs! api=,,
Ttea her Sniel unb benz 5eitlanbe IN:
TEN IedIa Sa6ren bon 1897 bise19O2,
iGritttpeiie 5ugenpmnrn fat.
portp Gieos @infltbr rad Den ger.'
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-19

Da Die MnifreiGer an ben @5treif
gegahgerl iirb, apirb eS pitfsturg an
ben, ride'hHn 9cfdltolocit f1len,
n,sirt EN- bortiges 8GGtt, Wiefo bsnn?
pittsburs srFdlt bod 'isin QlOtalfUlcrit
bonn luaInl urio RuB, ui nrar ben
MnifrtidKr1!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-19

gtp A. Weu,
mir ben {
3eit @6aH,
Dus bn6t etriz
g'es biete his
mir benIrun5
'ipibber in unz
Ter 9aus gez
ba'bt ben. SA
ben .Shne rte
pobrtet, bab
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-19

Die Menl9an bd6en mandmul Diel
f1ebr Dnm Slid. 10 lange lie babDn
frdamen, als tpenn lie IS hsiiten.
M<r ieinen aOpf tpsttsss, sebsntt nidt
III 5ubfen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
Elephant Tires of Circus Life.

WATERLOO, N. Y., June 1.-The mammoth elephant belonging to the Hargreave circus escaped and swam through the Seneca river to an island opposite the circus grounds. The keep CT attempted to follow the animal in a boat, but on reaching the island could not land, as the enraged brute would not let the boat get near. The entire force of circus hands was pressed into service. None of the men dared face the elephant, whose madness was in- censed by fright until his trumpeting attracted nearly the whole village to the scene. Finally the elephant was driven into shallow water, where he was unable to battle the army of men who enlisted to assist in the novel sport of subdsling Asiatic game. A large fleet of boats quickly surrounded him when he became fastened in the mud, and in a short time he was in chains. He was then forded down the river about quarter of a mile and safely landed. .~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
strikers Are Active.

PHILADELPHIA, June Il. - Dam ask weavers employed by Charles Hewitt in the Frankfort district were granted the fifty-five hour week, and the Turkish towel weavers employed in a mill at Clifton Heights, just out side the city, quit work in order to en- force their demand for the shorter week. Eighty-two firms have now signed the union scale. The Fairmount district was the center of such active work on the part of the striking textile workers that the strike leaders predict a practical tie up there by the end of the week. Some of the operatives in the Eben-Harding mill in that district have quit work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
ARRIVED UNDER ESCORT.
Closely Guarded By Soldiers to Pre-
 vent Capture By Sympathizers.


 St Francis. Kan, June 11,-Chauncey Dewey, Clyde Wilson and W. J. Me Bride, charged with the murder of sev- eral of the members of the Berry fam fly near Colby, Kan, have arrived un> der escort of Company G of the Second regiment of the Kansas National Guard.
 The prisoners are closely guarded by soldiers to prevent any attempt of Berry sympathizers to capture them. Hundreds of persons gathered in the town to witness the arrival of the troops, but no demonstration of any kind was made. The troops with their charges are encamped on the court house grounds, with pickets out.
 AL several points during the march from Colby men were met who were known to be friends of the Berrys, or enemies of the Deweys, and the great est precaution was exercised to pre- vent them wreaking their vengeance upon the prisoners. At no time how ever, were any advances made in this direction, and the stories of conflict which were circulated were creations of the widest fancy The preliminary examination probably will occur Fri day. In the meantime no one will be allowed to approach within the lines of the camp where the prisoners are held
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
ENDED IN MURDER.
Street Fight Which Started. in Bos.
 tons South End

Street Fight Which Started in Bos-
 tons South End.
 Boston, June 11.--A murder, result ing from a street fight, occurred at the south end during the night. The victim was Joseph Jacques of Boston and the alleged murderer, George w. Barden, also of Boston. Bar6en is under arrest. ~ ~*r
 The murdered man was found lying on Camden street with a deep cut in the groin, about an hour before day light. Police who had heard sounds of a quarrel reached the scene too late to prevent the stabbing, but soon enough to track the man believed to have done the deed. They caught Bar den not far from the place where Jacques was found Barden says that he is g years of age. Jacques was 24. As Barden would not talk the pc lice had no details of the affair until to-day when brother of Jacques ap- peared at the morgue and identified the body. Previously the name of the murdered man had not been known and the police were hindered in mak- ing an investigation. It appears that the men quarreled over the price of @ game of pool. The police to-day say that they recognize Barden as man who has been arrested several times fer minor offenses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
COMING EVENTS

June 4-5-S-9-10-11-12 - Continental carnival and street fair.
 June list Thomas's school closing exercises.
 June 12-Vaudeville by Local No 9s, N. A. T. S. E.
 June 12-St Johns choir entertain ment and festival. Watertown.
 June 12-St Thomas's school first an- nual commencement Efrf
 June a13-Young Mems Catholic Lit erary association, 4th arkual cScnr- sion
 June 13--Waterbury Military band promenade, NaugatCck.
 June go Waterbury Military han1 promenade
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
RUSSIA DECLINES AID
And Will Brook No Interfer-
 ence From the Outside.
GEAR CAN GIVE ALL NECESSARY HELP
While Appreciating Generous Offers From America For KishineR Suf- ferers, It Is Not Possible to Al-
 low Foreign Intervention.


 ferers, 1t Is Not Possible to Al-
 low Foreign Intervention.
 ST. PETERSBURG, June 11.-Nu- merous offers have reached the Rus sian government from American sources to aid the families of sufferers in the recent Kishineff incident. All such offers have been declined for the reason that Russia is entirely capable of extending relief and under the cir cumstances cannot accept outside aid.
 Russia has not been unappreciative of the generous offers which have come to her from America since the affair at KishineR nor of the Humanitarian mo- tive which may have prompted these offers. Tn view of the fact that his majesty the czar has the means at hand to relieve suffering wherever it appears in his empire, outside aid is unnecessary, and all offers of such must be declined. Nor will it be possible for Russia to receive any representations regarding the Kishineff incident from a foreign power. The Russian government takes the same position as that long held by the American government-namely, that it refrains from interference in the internal affairs of another power and must insist on similar treatment for itself
 The officials now assert that the trou- bles at kishineff were an uprising of the peasantry against the Jewish so- cialist movement, the Jewish Socialists being the best organized in Russia. In terior Minister von Plehve is said to have read the Jewish deputa ton which saw him recently lecture on the dan- gers of socialism, warning them that they must control their young men; otherwise the emigration of Jews from Russia would reach unprecedented pro portions.
 The Osvobozhdenie, which is a noto- rious anti-Semitic organ, asserts that Vice Governor 0ustrougoskt addressed the Jews at the funeral of the victims of the Kishineff massacre as follows:
 sGentlemen, you have assembled in extraordinary numbers. could chase you away immediately but have pity for you. Calm yourselves. Forget what has happened. It was for your sins or your fathers sins that God willed 1t. You must abaSe yourselves.
 The same paper reports that strong agrarian movement exists throughout the western Caucasus, where the Geor- gians and the inhabitants of Inertia are terribly excited. The military has begun the work of paciheation.
 The governor general has prohibited public memorial services for the Kishi- neff victims. Speakers must refrain from mentioning the affair. The censor has ordered Jewista newspapers to dis continue printing subscription lists for the Kishinef survivors.
 The Anglo American indignation aroused by the massacre at Kishineff has produced such great effect at St. Petersburg that 1t is believed the czar will sanction legislative reforms in, fa- yor of the Jews which Finance Minis ter Witte wishes to introduce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
Ena of Matos' Campaign.

CARACAS, Venezuela, June 11.--Aft- CT the disastrous defeat of the revolu- tionary forces at Pedregal, twenty
 miles from Coro General Mates, the revolutionary leader, was obliged to fly from the country with Generals Riera, PenaIosa, solagnie and Perdo- mo. They left Venezuela in a small rowboat and landed on the island of Curacao in a state of destitution im- possible to describe after having been four days in reaching that island. The government troops captured nearly all Matos' army. This is the end of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
MORE HELP NEEDED.
Urgent Request For Aid From
 Topeka Is Received
AN APPEAL MADE TO ALL THE PEOPLE

Mayor LoSv's Committee Taking Ac-
 tive Steps to Supply the Needs of
 Flood Sufferers at the Kansas
 ToSvns and Their Suburbs.
 NEW YORK, June 11.-Mayor Low has received the following telegram from W. S. Bergundthal, mayor of To peka:
 Yours received We can use to ale viate suffering all the funds the char itable people can give. Five thousand people must be supported with food and clothing for a long time to come Money is needed most, as supplies of the kind needed can be purchased near home, railroads furnishing transporta- tion free. Remittances should be made to F. M. Bonebrako cashier of Central National bank, treasu of relief com mittee.'
 The mayors committee for the relief of the sufferers by fire, flood and tor nado has issued an address reciting specific cases of need and saying:
 "The people of Topeka, Kan; Kan sas City, Kan, and its suburbs, Spar tanburg, s. C., and vicinity and Gaines vile, Ga, are in sore distress.
 'The recent floods, cleudbursfs and tornadoes have visited these respective communities with disastrous results. Thousands of people are out of en1- pIoyment, are homeless and are in want of the necessaries of life"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-11
SHEPPARD CLOSED.

Works Will Suspend Operations Until
 Men Go Back on Old Terms.
 Groton, June 1.-The Eastern Ship Building Go this morning posted mo- tice on the gates of the yard that the works would be closed indefinitely. This action of the company came after the mass meeting of the men last night. If the statement of c. R. Hans comb, the president, is to be credited, the yards will remain idle until the men again return to work on tha old basis -t t- e-eE