davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24
DR.. CRANES WORD DIDN'T GO.
The Boy He Accused of Stone Throwing Discharged in Court
ToDay-The Doctor the Only Witness for the
State-Severa Witnesses Testified to
the Boys Good Character.

party who threw the stone was when
he applied his handkerchief to his face.
Then he said again that he could not
identify the accused and that his mem
ory for faces is very poor. Officer
Goggins' testimony concerned the
handing over Of the accused to him
by DR. Crane, the 1atter's accusation
and the boys denial of it. This
closed the case for the state and the
accused took the stand.
He testified that he IS employed in
the clock case shop and his mother is
widow. He came down town about
IL o'clock and met his friend, Law
renee Nelson He had on a black
soft hat and black overcoat. He did
not see DR. Crane until someone turned
him around Then he stood face to
face with him and the doctor turned
him over to the officer. He was asked
by his counsel if he sympathized with
the strikers and the question was ruled
out. He denied throwing stones at
any time during that night.
Lawrence Nelson, 1S, corroborated
| the above and added that during the
night they did not lose sight of each
other.
Miss Carrie Latham testified the ac-
cused wore black clothing on that Sat
urday night. William Wildman, an
uncle of the accused, told of a visit he
made to DR. Crane the day after the
riot and asked him if 1t could not be
possible he could be mistaken in the
boy and the doctor said that the only
time he could have lost sight of the
boy was when he blew his nose, and
also that he could pick him out Of for
ty other boys. The doctor said he
was quite sure the boy who was ar
rested was the boy who threw the
/ stone.
r. n. Blakeslee testified to the above
and added that In the lower court Dr.
Crane did not identify the boy there.
John Keeler, employed in the plating
/ department. Of the clock factory. Miss
Jeanette Starr. accused's Sunday
school teacher in the Trinity church;
James w. Dennison, his foreman; Mrs
Josephine Wildman, his mother; Rev
Edward M. Bassett, pastor Of st Pauls
M. E. church, and the Rev DR. r. D.
Buckley, rector of Trinity church, ties.
tilted his reputation and habits are the
best. This closed the case.
The jury after being out half an hour
returned a verdict of not guilty and
the accused was immediately discharg
ed from custody.
The bond in the case of Vincent
silva, bound over from the city cour1
for attempting to bribe Prosecuting
Attorney Durant. was called. The
amount was 5000 and the surety MI
chael Guilfoile.
The cases against Joseph Petkus ani
Lucy, Kamatus, charged with adultery
were continued to the next term.
The cases against James Shearon fol
seduction and against Joseph Cavan
augh for theft from the person were
nolIed This disposed Of the crimina
business for the term and the jury was
excused. Court then adjourned to Fri
|, day morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24
THE SOLE SURVIVOR.

New York. Feb 24-Tl1e man sup
posed to be the sole survivor Of the st
Pierre volcanic disaster was a pdssen-
ger by the steamer Fontabelle which
arrived to-day from the West Indies.
He is named Samson Ludger, aged 81
years, native Of Martinique, and was
a prisoner in the dungeon of st Pierre
when the Inflated city was destroyed
by the eruption of Mont Pelee. He
presented a most distressful appearance
on board the steamer. His worldly
possessions consisted Of what he stood
in, white SHIRT and trousers. and he
was hatless and shoeless.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24
EX-REPREsENTATIyE DEAD.

New York, Feb 24.-John Quinn, al
former representative in congress-, is
dead Of pneumonia after weeks ill
ness at his home In this city. He was
63 years old and is survived by a
widow, four daughters and two sons.
He was born in Ireland and came to
New York as a stonecutter 35 years
ago. He soon entered politics as a
democrat. He was elected to the as
sembly in 1882, to the board of alder
men in 1885, 1886 and 1887, and to the
fifty-first congress, where he helped to
defeat a bill for the removal of the
body of General Grant from New York
to Arlington cemetery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24
MIL CLERKS MEET DEATH.
Head-On Collision Set The Mail
Car On Fire.

Clerks Were Pinned in and Were
Burned to Death-Passengers Were
Uninjured- Many of Them were Prin-
cipals and School Teachers on Their
Way to Attend Convention at Cincin-
natl.
Cleveland, O.. Feb 24.-As the result
of head-on collision between d west
bound passenger train and an east
bound trelgnt train mile or two east
OF Berea, o., on the Big -Four railroad,
last night. four mail clerks We're
burned to death and several train men
were more or less seriously hurt. lhe
dead:
w. HI. Blackwell, head clerk, Cieve-
land.
f. w. Kriesmann, Cleveland.
I. w. Smiley, Cleveland.
T.. w. WalWorth, Cleveland, the
fourth victim, was not killed outright.
but was SO badly burned that he died
within a short time. He was unable
to make any statement, and had life
enough only to give his name.
The injured are:
JOuA CI = uSOI1. SASF SAaASss SASAACCA
of freight; william Fish, Cleveland
engineer passenger train.
Joe Coulter, express messenger, whe
was pinned between express matter IL
the car, was saved from burning tx
death by the passengers extinguishins
the flames that were rapidly approach
ing him..
Two firemen,. names not yet learned
All the injured are in hospital il
Cleveland.
1t is reported that no passengers
We're hurt.
The passenger train was well filled
| many of the passengers being schoo
superintendent and teachers on their
way to Cincinnati to attend meeting
| of school directors and teachers in tha
| city.
| The unfortunate mail clerks were
caught like rats in trap within theii
car which Immediately caught fire anf
| being locked in were unable to release
themselves.
The scene of the wreck is but few
| miles west of the city Of Cleveland
/ and relief was started out immediatel,
on hearing of the wreck from this city
1 The injuries to the train crews con
sisted mostly Of cuts and bruises ant
are not considered serious. All bu
two OF the cars Of the passenger trail
were destroyed by fire which probabl,
started from the overturning and ex
plosion OF oil lamps fn the express @n
mail cars.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24
Hi-AN1LoN's i- CONDITION CRITICAL,
i round on Roadside Badly Frozen and
With Fractured Leg

Found on Roadside Badly Frozen and
With Fractured Leg.
Hugh HanlDn, AZ years old. who
hVes on South Main street but works
In Cheshire, is in i serious condition
at the hospital as s result of exposure
20 the elements on Sunday night. On
That night he was walking on the road
from here to Cheshire when he fell and
ira actured his right leg. He tried to
drag himself along the road to the
nearest house, but he was unable to do
SO and had to lay there until 10 o'clock
yesterday morning when he was found
by the roadside. EHss condition was
pitiable. Various PARIS Of his BODY
We're badly frostbitteu and his legs
We're so badly frozen that it is feared
they wild have to be a1nputated He
was unconscious. lie was removed
to the nearest house and in the after
noon he was driven to the local hospi-
tai by d Mr. Smith. at whose home In
Cheshire he boarded DIR Dennison also
accompanied the man to filis city.
At the hospital to-day it was stated
that the mans condition was verE low.
In fact it was critical.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24
PAT DINEEN IN THE LEAD.
But Cayanaugh Is Close Up in Phila
delphia Six Day Pedestrian Race.


delphia Six Day Pedestrian Race.
Philadelphia, Feb 24.-six pedes-
TRANS last night dropped out Of the
six-day go as you please race, which is
now in progress at Industrial hall. Pat
Cavanaugh and his fellow countryman,
Pat Dineen, are putting up great con-
test, and the winner last year was
slightly in the lead at IL o'clock last
night. Young Trainor, who is mere
boy, gave a great exhibition of game
ness, and was one OF the first who Sc
cured the $40 offered for those who
covered 10 miles within twenty-four
hours.
Dan Herty is showing up in good
form. He covers the ground mainly
on his toes, and travels at brisk pace.
John Click and Fahey, of Shenandoah,
also appear to be in fine fett1e, and do
not show the heavy strain. In fact
none of the old timers are yet In dis
tress.
Barnes. the Grand Army veteran, is
taking things easy. but is within hall
ing distance
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24

Judge Elmer and the criminal jury,
resumed business in the superior court
to-day at 10 o'clock. Dennis Sween-
ey pleaded guilty to breach Of the
peace. 1t was charged against him
that while he did not throw stones at
the trolley cars on Saturday night of
January 81, or harm the property Of
the Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Co, he was in the crowd and inter
fered with the placing of q trolley pole
The pole had jumped the wire, it
seems, and someone put it back and
Sweeney pulled it off again. Attorney
Russell, his counsel, said he was a So
ber, Industrious man and that he was
simply carried away by the excitement
Of the occasion. This statement was
corroborated by NJ. f. Keeley Of the
Mattatuck Scrap Iron Co, his employ
er. In view, therefore ,of these miti-
eating circumstances, and because of
his promise to control himself in fu-
ture, fine of $40 with the costs was
imposed.
The case against George Wildman,
aged 1S, living at 3S4 North Main
street, was begun. This was another
Of the cases that arose from the ex-
citement on the night Of January 81.
Wildman was charged with breach OF
the peace in stoning trolley car. He
was defended by Attorney Pierce.
The first witness called was DR. A.
A. Crane, who testified that on the
night in question he was on West Main
street near st Johns church about
lilo o'clock. He told of the excited
state Of about 1000 people who were
at that point II saw" said he. ssa
large crowd Of people trying to kill
the employees on the cars, to oyerturn
the cars and to injure them. There
We're three or four cars stalled on
West Main street half an hour. He
| saw large crowd throwing missiles
at the cars, and he fried to identify
them, but on account of the poor light
and his own poor memory of faces he
failed. During the evening he had
tried to identify faces and when he
saw a face it would disappear before
he could place 1t In his memory. But
he finally did succeed in identifying q
| young man who stood not over ter
| feet from him. The young man was
the accused. He saw Wildman throw
stone and he kept him in view unit
Officer Goggins came along and wit
ness pointed Wildman out to him ant
| he was arrested. Not for nomen
did he lose sight of Wildman. He helt
him in view about three minutes.
| Under cross examination he said tn.
light was poor when he saw Wildma1
throw the stone and the crowd wa!
constantly in motion. He admitted
| that in the city court he testified /
/ was his impression the young MAJ
| whom he saw throw the stone wore
/ light Fedora hat. He would not swea
now that the accused was the youn,
man he saw throwing the stone, AM
he denied saying to an uncle Of tn
accused, or anyone else, that the onl,
time he might have lost track Of til
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24
RESUMED WORK TO-DAY.

Shelton, Feb 24.-The factories
which We're shut down yesterday on
account of the-1ood from the broken
reservoirs resumed work to-day. Con-
tractors began the work to-day Of
building a temporary bridge across the
chasm in Howe avenue. The bridge
will cost about ST, TOO and is not to be
used by the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Co. That company has de-
cided to abandon the Howe avenue
line for the present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24
CORONER FOUND WOUNDS.
Man Found Dead at Oxford was cut
With a Knife. a

With a Knife.
Ansonia, Feb 24.-Henry Resnet, a
Canadian woodchopper, was found
dead early to-day amid the ruins or ii
little hut on land owned by John e.
Pope OF Oxford. Apparently the man
had met his death while sleeping.
Some marks, however, were noticed in
the abdomen of the dead man which
appeared to have been made BY a. knife
which caused the authorities to call Hill
the coroner, who made an Investigation.
Coroner Mix came from New Haven
and after an examination Of the body
he found that a knife wound extended
from the chest down into the abdomen!
so that the intetsines protruded. This
looked like murder and it appeared t0'
the authorities that the man had flrst
been killed and his body placed on the
bed, which was set on fire. An od0r.
OF kerosene was also discovered. From
the peculiar circumstances connected
with Resnet's death the authorities de-
cided to arrest Fred Jackson, q negro
of this city. Jackson said he slept
with Resnet last night and ais Jackson
was not burned In any way ii was be-
lieved he had committed the crime. He
was locked up In the Jail In Seymour.
When searched a knife was found Oh
him, the blade Of which was moist,
and this knife the coroner took with
him to New Haven to have examined
Jackson and Resnet. formerly lived iii
the hut together, but recently they had
auarreled and the colored man was Or
dered away. Yesterday Jackson re-
turned and he had talk with Resnet
and after the conversation Jackson told
Mr. Pope that he and Resnet had
patched up their difficulties and would
| work together again.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24
RAzED NEGRo,s SHACK.

Indiana, Pa, Feb 24.-Ten days ago
Sterling Aiken, negro, shot and
wounded Welton Thomas, a bookkeep-
er of Webrum. Aiken escaped, but the
Webrum residents ordered all the ne
groes In the town, about twenty, to
leave the neighborhood. The negroes
did not comply after repeated requests.
The white residents therefore attacked
the negroes shack with ropes and poles
yesterday and pulled it down. hTe ne
groes took their belongings and board
ed freight train for Vintondale.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24
MARRIED IN WESTMINSTER.

London, Feb 24.-Mrs Padelford
(who was Miss McPheeter Of Balti-
more, Md was married to Ernest Cu-
|nard at st Andrews's church, West
minister to-day Ambassador Choate
gave away the bride, The groom is a
cousin OF Sir Bache Cunard. Many
Americans -ere present at the cere-
ImonY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24
ASSISTANT MANAGER.

New Haven. Feb 24.-John M. Hall,
president of the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford Railroad Go, an
nounced to-day that J. H. Jenkins has
been appointed assistant general man
ager Of the company's marine district,
the appointment to take effect March
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24
DEATH OF a POLITICIAN.

Springfield, Mass, Feb 24.-James
O'Keefe, veteran democratic politician
of this city, and well known IN politi-
cal circles throughout the state died IN
his home early this morning after A
lonr illness.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-24
.LIvERYNfAN SHOT CARPENTER

Springer, N. NJ, Feb "a. AIT Cimar-
ron. twenty-five miles west OF here, E
Y. Shook, carpenter. has been shot and
killed by b. s. Payne. a liveryman, as
the result Of quarrel between the
hcildren OF the two men.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-09

-aEe1- -riz-, AEr-1 E-L7-Az q.
Sr-ErE.z- : 1Etr =-=E-g,sg-ssr -E-Ess- CO
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Il a1pw LII -1Erz Il ~ BEEas gazU-
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-'EsE, ! 7lEEH 1'ssr 1gz-lDlEEz.v Bz7r
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.rz-1 LIZ E-asEZzE.--EzL- E--lL1sE AT
Easa-- T-1rfss. Z aEh5 q EEsags Esss2 O.
Es-r@ ~ns= 1aEzrsEl II 1@ Es-sIlaf 1Zr
x1ssss Diseases zzz-E - INT -as1 E'Er-1-
aazE.
Eszr- Fl wgE Eurw. I a8G &-z-ss zsss
CANINE -susET Eslsr e. ami Tar 1sE
bssr taxing L,.1nEs E5E-HT P1z-ls vary
Ea-E zsasu-E J EDsv LtE- @1eT ware al
aEzusE -z-ssSF thai Egnl6 In s.E zza1
E1u-s -tE- WIS EslElzDsE 1Er t1s12. TltssT
rErsz nA. zaAdE 3 Wal HAT CT -Ds s-De
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y EE- -sEsF L-Ez Ls2a1K A4aosT
P-iE E-E Z EsrEzns rE-asEF s1r Z1sE-
1zE-sEn ant Aa5lsT -rgEt5a1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-09
SMILES

Good Greer ans GcoS EoaS Go To
retrsr.
Improper fse51g is the source e
rzost hE-zn ais SICK paorsa scnt
laugh rz1GA. i is tha hsRlthr ara
Etr0ng who see the suanv s5se ~
everything Pure, seleussSc TOD ugg
rorrpcz Eszt zzmezts and bri-E
iz1gets- and gpez cheer IN yzaca ~
s3ck-ass and gloom.
Tie wife O. EhrSscszn C DaTrn-
o. ssTs- Before ! hA5 EniShaS ira
S-zt pzckzgz @ Grape Nuts. Eascb I
got Al tAs urgent reQ1est ~ q frss-s
81 z.i1s several mo1ths aro. / was
sEtCzszAea 70 hDS 1 was less rsrrors
over snail MATTERS and worried less
CFe- large ones. laughed more readily
and WAS a. az ti-as r.o-e csl- ara
cortsztsd tran / Ind ever been u nv
Life ] fond also hat the hor~r
places IN NY neek zn6 shoulsers ~e-a
filing CIT and tAzt Es.cnsshes IRA as
h86 always been very th5n -
women with starved nerves are nn-
20 b.
After q tine I easco1drrAs sra
Use Of Grape Nuts for ,wp rne-shs :
and fouae the old symptoms rs.ur- =.
oncs went hack TO the use az tha
food again anG feel wsIl ana strusr 7
can Increase my weight AT win frnv,
fVs 70 ten ponds znorth BIZ rss--
more CT less of the food. He<ora =
ras married ! Vas for Eve vas-s :
trained EErse and hare never l. an
ny eTpe-is1ee seen anything 10 AZ
a. quickly and favorahiy n this al.
eSTiAc fooc- Name giyea ay Pea
tuz Co. Battle Greek, MIca.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-09
re s.ss Hsnps-sasls.

Ehssf q lr-nssHv Ct new hats rgz
Azres T0z hEys FE5es AZ zasF a.
y0E EsEsa e hare sEp 0f three gsz-s
az0 EeEr E1xsszz6 Egus- - --zkzzg
ra0zeF
81 70. vs. szTs 70 more r1onET. Il
ss sEls asss@sseEee e. the s-ylfS e tta
hzIz- These Sgr erpwzs chg take
o1zes hzz< AZ hlsn as the others, ard
AzTf r1.oE fs- twice as zzR1y tn nv
fsg 11zew EpgE Ts@fE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-09

-rlIlrrw.Er.r EE.E IgIslE 20 EASrT &c
- Eg~tlzsg hszT @1lEg E-lr=- - 1ssr 1fs=f1
= 4 Ezsw ss-Esv zzZ-1 w.zzAs 1sEzziss
xz-s Lssrgsz-lrlE TIE zEZlllG1-Er Es111s1
ne xrzFz- Noun a-zEnL Il = 1ssrs1At
f-rr -i.sr- 1gn1s@rs1 ctr sE-EuG ~ 81
,,.-5efx In IL nziszaB- 1EE * Mz-E:E
L. -ssz 1sazg 1ELEs1 II 11s Eaaf IF
Z GnEpw uErE ant III -ls sa-S=r y II
E-a.ecz-zE -gcE
wsrg VII EN-= ~ EEv c-9EEsssIr'
issz.--ss" 1uws--NsE TzE.E EgA1zz---gs
EE-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-09
Me-srx msy.

TE9-OErx wzg q Ese-s. e-szze-sEt-
Nod suppose rEzE was why the
girl Gtan-t Keep ft--S-sssszrs goz-raI
Nsry Coed.
E5vs Fsfker-MF dear, Il FcE want
good kEs5ard EzzrrF Nr. Goodhezrt-
Re really zrd err5E s0rez Fon
isaazhtsr-Are yo1 SIRE CT that. pas
Kind FazheF-Yes, fzeaed- I've heen
b0rr0EinE ns0ney CT hSn tcr Sir
raOzths and Ae ssIil kesSs coming
stray SsoESeG-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-09

yrr+Fgs,r.. TsgHL 3 RuEE-h to- assas
f-gFgag Lrr1 Z EnuLzg EEEili5a- ~ FNSs
zl~zzEAsC 1IE-s---sSs.----.'EZls.E As1I1 -
-z=r.ar g,HsEer es.Erss-TlLIag -[sa s-ilss1 81
e rzzz rzse-seEr E.agg'E LIE 1sss@Ar -
ruzryslrTz -gaE Eacr EzizE-. 1-,gazlE 80
-f.s -earaz- H1Hsr1 - ssz -~szL In
szrrgs liza II IlrrzA zss6Tsatzilis al1Als
-sts,-s wnE IL -erGv- & 114IrE zsliER-S
wsF rzsse ~ t-sEllz.E- EgEr'sssi11s's
sns BgEEBzg-u LIS 1sEag2Esa- E-EaLsEI-E LII
VIE Fse TER EfzE< IL tn
sEal~r vgr-E.' WIS LIE gl-EEEzsJT Tssls'F-
-r l. q. E1jtsuz- Il -lIyTzzgs8-IE
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-09
GOV WAS NOT GUILTY.

u has lsss Nal. Tnst HsSe tns I'm
S8ezSs-t Nose
FcZ-sTszg-cl1 MsEsaE aAwETE had 3
c-T c. MIX for su7ps- One evening
Il TEs SO thirsty that the EgEeni
g-sGs E-& said - sslEa5 his cup and
1rEzE lis MIX 20 hErTaazIy that il
Erv1Dcaz 3 gE-gag sound In lis
EE-1a-
Nestle. MssSBe.~ said his father.
shxTTsyp @.yDZ must lot make that
Ind e q Noise az TIE table. X isn't
z5ea
Tie Irt5a fellow set 5gwE his CD ard
booking I'd AZ lis father. said In AZ in.
.ars5 -a2s- WIZ. papa, twznr ne
that made TIE zses.ses. ii u-zs the rsZk. y
---LIa1zlE CAzuzsess.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-09


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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-09

crs GO Ere PEEI'E Els-z-z Lad Eas1
-sE--asS 1rsE q few weeks wEs- L.
vAE zEEas ET q workman - wn1- cs
Int bssr -zErg sr long 1=-E=
Few -sErT SISTERS have FCE
One married Ezz -wg alive IVES
TIE E-1szzg E-EwsT-ZG1as C1-1r-
srsg
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-09

C3nEe Es-gtz1t-Teks ~. ! EE-t 9
Esv DgcsEks sT=r. Egz1 ygz wo-E &C.
ApI1icsEE-MEF ] ASK 9EEr
Case LssE11EI---EgE are &c hss6 II
. 5lz-E kGl. Sir 4 E&s with &c
hair 20 wipe hiE pRz On Wis INST oz-
EtE1s Aox every Essk-Nsw EoEE
w-szEzT.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-04-09
"cowsoY PIANIST KILLED.

Is srs- Arct1cr SeeGf Dcssn -
Wlhc Misssek Taer- fer ohfsesfs.
king-an. AriE- April 7.--NsEs =,
t1st reached here q The Eilling I
Charles BlAksly. kzowu as he 80
boy Pianist, ard Roy M'frcaesss,,. .
yoEag miner, on the uail forty e.
north Of here BY James McheEas 80.
Nothing eesnifs Is kaowu q y
cA1se. hns il Is thczEhf Mchsnss,,f
WHO Is wanted for the kIIgizg q ~ (
Wynn Of Po-7ervIle. Cal nlsis''
TEN FOX o1hcers ana laid for ihe1.