davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25

of its employees to settle disputes. Both
Mr. Sewell and myself have stated this
in every previous interyiew.)
THE company might have added to
the above that they have been ready
to receive a committee Of its employees
only since the strike.
y. Should any serious difficulty
arise between the partes hereto that
cannot be adjusted by the voluntary
agreement of the parties hereto, the
matter in dispute shall be submitted,
at the request OF either party, to a
board of arbitration of three disinter-
ested persons, and the findings of a
majority of such board shall be binding
upon the respective parties hereto.
The parties hereto shall each choose
expense OF which shall be paid as fol-
shall choose the third, the cost and
expens of which shall be paid as fol-
lows: Each party to pay its own arbi-
traitor, and both parties shall jointly
pay the third arbitrator.
This proposition cannot be accepted.) }
B. That ten hours shall constitute
days work. to be completed within
121a consecutive hours.
(Mr SeWell has stated several times
that this proposition was acceptable.l
A. That all motormen and conduct
ors shall receive 20 cents per hour for
the first year Of service and 221a cents
per hour thereafter; all snow plow
work shall be paid at the rate Of %
cents per hour and all barn help not
less than 90 cents per hour.
| (There are two propositions in this
aragraph. AS to the first, the COM
pany will not now change the rate OF
wages which existed at the time the
strike began. AS to the second, MI
Sewell stated to committee of the
striking trolleymen, January 20, ten
days after this strike began, that the
lcompany would pay 25 cents per hour
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
JACKsON's STORY.
Man Who Is Held Pending Investiga
ton of Resnet Death.

/
Man Who Is Held Pending Investiga-
ton of Resnet Death.
Seymour, Feb 20. Fred Jackson, the
negro who Is held pending the inyesti-
gaIlon by the coroner OF the death of
Henry Resnet, whose body was found
amid the ruins OF MS hut yesterday.
made a statement to-day. He said
that he slept in the hut that night and
was awakened to find the place filed
with smoke. Resnet he did not see
until his body was carried from the
ruins He believes that spark from
Resnet's pipe set the swamp hay which
was used for bedding on fire. Resnet,
ne said, was under the influence OF
liquor. He said he rushed out of the
door as soon as he discovered the fire.
Inc stains on the knife, he said. came
from opening a can of tomatoes after
The burning Of the hut. Constable
Hubbell, who was the first to reach the
scene Of the fire, said he had to burst
the door In and he saw Resnet living
on the bed He saw nothing Of the
negro Jackson.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
GILsEY's COLLECTION.
Portrait Of Nell Gwynne With Lamb
Sold for S95.

Portrait of Nell Gwynne With Lamb
Sold for $95.
New York, Feb Interesting items,
theatrical. literary and political, or the
collection Of the late Peter Gilsey, nave
been sold at auction in this city.
Among the items sold and the prices
fetched for them were the following:
il Autograph letter Of George ~ OF
Great Britain, four pages, Carleton
house, June 10, 1906, to Count Harden
berg, a German statesman, $3.50.
Autograph letter in pencil Of q. 9.
Grant, headquarters La Grange, No
vember A. 1862, to General c. s. sHamil-
ton, $27.5O
"A portrait Of Nell Gwynne with lamb,
$95.
Autograph letter Of Nathaniel Haw-
thorne, signed Liverpool, April 20. 1890,
to Elizabeth Peabody, S51.
Autograph foul. line poem Of Oliver
Wendell Holmes, signed by him, Bos-
ton, November %, 1854, $10.50.
Autograph Of "Stonewall'' Jackson,
Conrad's store, Virginia, April 21, 1852
sent by courier to General Ewell, $50.
A rare colored portrait Of Thomas
Jefferson, $153.
Autograph letter Of Lady Hamilton
Richmond. November 13. written prob
ably shortly after the death Of Nelson
in 1905. $50.
A portrait Of Jacob Hill, the rope
dancer. $40.
Half length portrait Of John Hender-
son. one OF the few actors considered
worthy of being buried in Westminster
Abbey. mezzotint, by j. Jones, after
Gainsborough. London. 1888, $50.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
PRESENTATION CANCELLED.

New York, February 25.-A most ex-
traordinary notice has been awarded
to Lady Granville Gordon, says the
Americans London representative, by
the official notification issued in the
London Gazette from the lord chamber
lain's Office, Of the cancellation Of her
presentation to Queen Victoria at the
drawing room held on March 18, 1891.
This notification is due to Lady Cor
don's confession while on the witness
stand Of a divorce court.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
Lord Mfnto to Retire.

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. Pa gentle
man whose Office brings him into close
relations with the governor general is
authority for the statement that Lord
Mimic will retire from office in the fall
of this year, probably In November
His six years appointment does not ex-
pire till the autumn Of 1906, but other
governor generals, with the single ex-
ception of the late Marquis Of Dufferin,
have not remained more than five
years
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
AMERICANS BUY TT.
Popocatapetl Volcano With Immense
Sulphur Deposits.

Chicago, Feb 25. General Casper
Ochoa, who owns the Popocatapetl vol
cano, including the immense sulphur
deposits in its crater, is reported to
have sold that property to an American
syndicate in which the Standard Oil In
terests are largely represented, says
a dispatch to the Tribune from Mexico
City. The purchase price is said to
be $5,OOO,OOO.
The purchasers intend to build a cog
wheel railway up the mountain and op-
crate the sulphur deposits ON an ex-
tensive scale.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
Bftuminous Men caused strike,

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 That the
strike of 1902 in the anthracite coal re
gion was melted by certain bituminous
interests is the direct charge made by
President w. Ell. Truesdale OF the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail-
road in his annual report presented at
d meeting of stockholders. The report
shows deficit Of So, 1906 on the last
years business of the road, which Mr..
Truesdale attributes to the strike.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
Moved An Amendment to Speech
From Throne.
HIS SPEECH WAS C0NCILIAT0RY

He Hopes the Government is Sincere
in it's Effort to Solve the Problem OF
Irish Affairs King Has Signed Rati-
fication Of Alaska Treaty Eastern
Traffic By Way OF Canada Looked
for-Representative of st Louis Ex-
position Received by King Edward
London, Feb 25-The Irish leader,
John Redmond, in the house of COM
mons to-day, moved an amendment 70
the address Of the Irish land question:
Mr. Redmond's speech was most con-
ciliatory. He said the hefamendment was
not intended as a hostile demOnstra~
ton against the government but AIS q
friendly warning to the ministry
that he and his friends believed the
government was engaged In framing al
great measure Of justice and appease-
ment for Ireland which, In the words
of the kings speech, would .scomplete
the abolition OF the dual ownership Of
land.'' All he, Mr. Redmond, wanted
was an assurance from the chief secre
tary Of Ireland, Mr. Wyndham, that tho
government was engaged in an honest
attempt to solve the problem On the
lines suggested by the report Of the re-
cent land conference, which, the speak
er added, offered an unexampled OPP
portunity to end the agrarian troubles
and conflicts between classes III Iro~
land.
Toronto Ont, Feb 25.A London
special cable. dispatch says.
"Sir John Anderson, OF the colonial
Office has given information that no.
suggestions on nominations for the
Alaskan tribunal has been received
from Canada, neither has any protest
been received against the selection of
Messrs Root, Lodge and Turner az the
American members of the tribunal.
The king has signed the ratification
| OF the treaty under which the tribunal
! is to be appointed. This must be hand
| ed to President Roosevelt by Sir MI
| chael Herbert, the British ambassador
to the United States before the Eng
lish cabinet appoints It's Commission
ers."
London, Feb -25.--Shipping circles
| anticipate that the Canadian Pacific
railroad Cos purchase OF the Beaver
line of steamers will be quickly follow
ed by an arrangement between the
Grand Trunk railroad and the Allan
line by which the Grand Trunk will
be better enabled to compete for busi-
ness In the expected DEVELOPMENT 0f
trafiic between Great Britain and TIL
far east by way Of Canada
|
London, Feb 25.-D. r. Francis. pres
ident Of the st Louis exposition, who
was accompanied by Ambassador
| Choafe, was received In audience bv
King Edward ait Buckingham palace
to-day. The king was most cordial
| in his reception OF Mr. Francis and
evinced much interest i'm the exposi-
| ton. Mr. Francis was more than sat-
isfied with his majesty's promises t0
lend all possible influence towards pro-
viding for a full representation or
Great Britain at st Louis. The ap4
pointment Of a royal commission to
this end will doubtless be announced
in few days.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
WORST ON RECORD.
Car Situation in Pittsburg Mine Dis
tricts.

Car Situation in Pittsburg Mine Dis
tricts.
Pittsburg, Feb 25.-While the car
situation at the mines in the PittsEurg
district has not been good for several
months, the conditions at present are
pronounced by coal operators the worst
in history. Outside of the river mines
sqd those along the Pittsburg s. Lake
Erie and Monongahela division of the
Pennsylvania railroad, fully 70 per
cent are idle. OF the % mines of the
Pittsburg Ccal Co, on tie Pan Handle
road, sixteen are shut down to-day
and the others have but fair supply
Of cars. Six Of the largest Zines on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad out of
fifteen owned by the combination are
idle.
This is said to be a good showing
compared with the conditions at the
mines Of the Independent producers.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
KILPATRLCK TO SAIL.

San Francisco. Feb 25.-The battal-
ion of the 14th infantry, which is to
sail for the Philippines on the trans
port Fitzpatrick, has arrived here from
the east. The Fitzpatrick Will sail on
February % and will carry the troops
direct to the Island of Samar The Lo-
gan will sail for Manila on the same
day, carrying 296 men of the 18th in
fantry, 30 casuals and 18 cabin passen-
gers. The Logan's cargo amounts to
5000 toms.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
AN EX-ARMY. MAN

Chicago, Feb 25.Thomas Vaughan
Baker, assistant transportation agent,
department of the lakes, u. s. A., was
killed last night in attempting to alight
from a moving suburban train. Mr.
Baker was 50 years old and had been
connected with the United States army
for 80 years.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
CLARK SAYS THE STRIKE MUST GO ON.

de Belongs in Philadelphia But Spent Few Hours Waterbury
Yeerdaye Approves the Stand Manager Sew and Colonel
Burpee Have Taken-SherFf Dunhams Deputies on Hand
Once More, Helping to Trim Arc Lishs-City
Pretty Dark Last Night-Stoies About Assaults
Are Greatly Exaggerated d-The Lineme1
Are Still Out and No New Men
Are In Their Places,
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
COST OF THE MILITARY.
SO, 900 Appropriated to Pay Expense
OF Trip to Waterbury.

Hartford, Feb 25.-In the senate to
day the nominations of George G.
Bryant for judge Of the city court OF
Ansonia; Judge Bishop as judge and
Edward G. Dow as deputy judge OF
the city court of New Haven, We're re-
ported faVorably.
The bill appropriating $4,000 for the
expenses Of the state militia during the
strike at Waterbury was passed.
The senate adjourned at 1915 until
tomorrow at 11:30.
Senator Kenealey was absent from
the house to-day and Mr. Woodruff OF
5Litchfield presided. There was but
little business. done and the house ad-
journed at 1 O'Clock
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
VISITED BY HURRICANE.

Honolulu, Feb 25.The Island Of
Tuituila and the Samoan group gener-
ally were visited by hurricane on
February IL. The fury OF the wind
on both land and on sea was terrific
Much damage was done.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
TRANSFERS STRIKE.

Derby, Feb 25.-The teamsters EN-
ployed by the contractor who is build
ing the extension from Derby to
Orange for the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Co struck to-day They
claimed that the contractor reduced the
price of two single teams from So a
day to &4.5O.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
STILL ANOTHER DEATH.
1iddletown Student Died at His Home
in That City.

NIiddletown, Feb 25.--Louis Hub
bard, student at Cornell university,
died to-day of typhoid fever at his
home here. He was son of Robert
Z. Hubbard, a well-to-do farmer, and
was % years old. Young Hubbard
left Cornell two weeks ago on account
of the typhoid epidemic in Ithica, and
was taken sick shortly after his arrival
here.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
GATHERING OF ANARCHISTS.
Secret Convention VIII Soon Be Held
in Paris.

New York. Feb 25.--The ,Tyening
Telegram prints a story to the effect
that anarchists from all over the world
are about to meet in a. secret conven-
tion in Paris, to devise plans that may
radically affect the safety of the
crowned heads of Europe. All the
preparations for the convention were
carefully guarded, but the plans be-
came known through the boastful talk
of youthful delegate of this city.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
cannot recover from compante.

CAmmOf ReCOvef from Com mDAmfeA.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-On the plea
that the turf cooperative invest
ment companies are simply gambling
schemes and that all investors are part
ners in the business and must have
known the nature Of the business, the
first attachment suit of the many filed
against John ]. Ryan & Co. was
dismissed by Justice Kleiber today.
The suit was to recover money in
vested.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
FOURTEEN HORSES BURNED

Cambridge City, Ind. Feb 25.-A
large barn belonging to John S. Ldckey
was destroyed by fire to-day and four
teen fine race horses. being held for
next weeks sale, were burned to death.
ALI had good records. The loss is $1O.-
600 with no insurance. Among the
horses burned were Logan Boy, Mexi-
can. Boy, Lafontaine and Jonah Bow.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
Plague stops Handshaking.

MAZATLAN, Mexico, Eeb. 25.-
There was one death from the plague
yesterday and that at the lazaretto
Signs have been placed in some OF the
business houses notifying the people
that handsha king il stopped during the
nreyalence OF the plague.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
PASSED IN SENATE.

Washington, Feb 25.-The senate
passed the agricultural appropriation
bill. the statehood amendment to it
having been withdrawn. An amend
nient to appropriate $5OO,OOO to sup
press the foot and mouth disease was
agreed upon.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
DIVORCED FROM BARON.
Sister OF Mrs O. H. r. Belmont re
sumes Her Maiden Name.

sumes Her Maiden Name.
New York, Feb 25. 1t has just beer
learned, says the Paris representative.
of the American. that the Baroness tle
FonteniMart. who is an aunt OF the
Duchess of Marlborough, and sister
of Mrs Oliver Ell. P. Belmont, has OBJ
tanned a divorce from the baron
The baroness has been ordered by
the judge to resume her maiden name.
Baron de Fontenillart, with Count
Fitzjames, secured some notoriety by
reason of thrilling boat adventure at
the time of the Martinique disaster,l
while attempting to explore the devass
tated shores Of st Pierre.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
AGED WOMAN BURNED.

Caught Fire from Stove.
ICollinsville, Feb 25.--Mrs Sarah
Berrett, aged 83 years, was burned to
death in the home of her son, Fred,
here to-day. The old lady was alone
i'm the house at the time and her cloth
ing evidently caught fire from a stove
and communicated the flames to the
curtains. Neighbors saw the blaze
and rushed into the house to extin-
guish it. After the fire was put out
Mrs Berrett was found lying on the
floor. unconscious with nearly all Of her
clothing burned. She died few hours
later.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
COURT MARTIAL PROCEEDINGS

Twenty Men Appeared Before Colonel
Schulze Last Night.
Hartford, Feb 25.-Colonel Schulze
Of the first regiment, assisted by Cap
tain Johnson, conducted an examina-
tion last night in connection with the
cases of a number Of members Of the
regiment who failed to respond to the
call for troops to go to Waterbury to
do riot duty. Twenty men were ex-
amined by the colonel, but neither the
men or Colonel Schalze would make q
statement in regard to what transpired
during the examination. Two privates
and a non n-commissioned officer of the
First regiment failed to appear at the
examination
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
FOG CAUSED COLLISION.

Peoria, I'll, Feb 25. During dense
fog to-day three inter-urban cars crowd
ed with workingmen colIided at Acme,
d small station near here. Fifteen per-
sons were injured, six seriously. The
badly iIljurss- we're brought to the city
to hosnitala.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
OFFICIALS ARRESTED.

Asbury Park, N. J., Feb 25.-Presi-
dent Twining and Treasurer Cornell OF
the failed Monmouth Trust Go were
arrested to-day, charged with having
fa1sified reports OF the condition of the
trnst cOmnanv
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1903-02-25
WATER COLOR PAINTER DEAD

New York. Feb 25.Henry Farrer,
one of the best known water color
painters in America, is dead. He was
born in London in 1S43. For many
years he was. secretary of the American
Water Color society. He was a con-
stant and prolific contributor to it's ex-
hIbitions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-06
WEAK KIDNEYS
Could Not Sleep,
'Safe Cure" Cured Him.

Dear Sirs: 1 received yours of the Sd
inst. | got your trial bottle OF Warmers
Safe Cure and used ii. Since | have TAX
en- two large and two small bottles, which
can gladly say have cured me of kid
ney trouble. for which 1 had to be up
from two to three times at night: now
can rest without getting up. | had severe
pains in kidneys and back, and | have
no more pain. and am sure that it was
through your Warmers Safe Cure that
now enjoy good health. You are at lib
ertY 10 use the above statement. |
turn hearty thanks to YOU. Signed. J. =.
SAUNDERS, Long Beach. Cal, Dee. II.
1852
After your morning urine stands "a
hours, If you find reddish. brick dust
sediment in it. or particles floating in the
urine. or if it is cloudy, you will know
your Kidneys are in a diseased condition
and are unable to perform their work,
the result will be the bladder and urinary
organs viii become infiamed, uric acid
will poison the blood. the stomach viii
become effected and unable to digest the
food. the system Will become weak and
the result will be a breakdown of the
general health. with Brights disease or
diabetes. which will prove fatal if not
treated with promptnesS and great care
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-06
ROCKEFELLER GROUP
A Yavarai Mine That Promises Large
Production.

a. ]. Picllerell. the we'll known min
business trip. In response to inquiries
from the Journal Miner, he stated that
he is making good progress in the de-
Velopment OF the Rockefeller group Of
mines near the head of Big Bug. This
group CT mines is located right in the
heart OF one of the richest and most
2ctive mining sections in the county.
Among the properties contiguous, Of
near 20 it are the Poland mines, the
Poland Extension and the Bordeaux,
all of which are making an excellent
show of ore. and some Of which are
producing good ore. Since taking
charge CT the Rockefeller mine. less
than two years ago, Mr.. Pickrell has
do1c ever 5000 feet of development
woIi, The shaft is dcxn to depth Of
100 feet at which point station is now
being CIT. Between the 500 and GOO
foot levels ere was encountered which
runs from SEQ TO $50 per ton and good
ore has been encountered in all the
openings of the mine. The property is
owned by the Gold and Copper Consol-
idated company. 1t has Il complete
plant for the trea tlnent OF the ore. near
the Sena tor and Mr.. Pickrell has just
completed a Socd wagon road from the
mine 10 this reduction plant and with
the large amount of ore now blocked
out it is prepared to become q promin-
ent producer OF Gre.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-06
Mines and Minerals
Of Arizona
TUCSON MINING NEWS
Latent News From Various Pima
County Properties.

Parties are at work on the old Yellow
Jacket. The water is to be pumped
out and the property put il shape for
proper investigation.
The Old Glory, owned by Judge T. D.
Setterwhite, has been bonded to Baker
& Co. of Michigan. and a farce of men
aye at work on the property
We also hear that the Tres Amigos
mine will soon change hands and a
more active management will be in
stituted.
Work is also starting on the Yellow
stone group. owned by Harry F, Diehl.
and adjoining the old ORC Blanco
mines.
The Sierrita Mining nd Milling Co.
are actively opening up thir lead-silver
mines in the Sierrit2 mountains. Con-
siderable ore has been shipped from
these mines in the past at q fair profit.
The Began Brothers and W. B. Per
~ have received their second payment
on their cid Orc Blanco mine. A new
steam hoist has been erected and a
force of % men are at work developing.
The main shaft is down 125 feet and the
mine improves with each foot of devel-
opment.-CattIeman and Miner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-06
oRAToRY AND MUSIC
Pleasing Entertainment at the Doris
Theater Last Night.

The oratorica1 and musical entertain
ment at the Doris Opera house last
evening will long be remembered as
being one of the best amateur enter
tainments ever given in Phoenix.
The or2tions, grave and gay. were
most happily given. and every speech
was worthy of prize.
One Of the features Of the evening
was the skillfully given piano solo by
Mrs s. + Cravens.
The Cinnamon quartette never fails
to receive an enthusiastic encore.
The singing of little George Morgan,
in costume. was enjoyed by all.
One Of the most attractive selections
on the programme was the violin solo.
The Arkansas Traveller" by Dr. II. A.
Hughes.
The solos by Mr. Redewiil, Miss Kay
and Mrs. cooper were admirably Civ
en- and the well chosen and silfllfully
rendered selections of the Nolkman s
and Forbes orchestras did their part
to make the entertainment enjoyable.
DR.. Francis Woods being called upon
spoke eloquently for five minutes on
Why the Right 0: Woman to Vote
Should Be Recognized.
In the absence of Governor Brodfe
On account of sickness Chief Justice
Kent very happily presented the prizes
which were awarded BY the committee.
Judge Kent. Superintendent c. w.
Goodman and Rev. a. w. Bagby.
Each speaker received a prize.