davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-08
Maerlei.

- Die beioen Gieb3idter Shit,
tim uno SoneS, Die beioen 0auptper-
lunen in benz reuliben DIANA auI
Der Militdr= Blasa. benz Der unaliid.
lide glmeu gum Dpfer fel. baben
Die Streitart be3raben un0 iih mie.
Der ausaei6bnt.
= Srau Caroline &mann
nelhe ben Blab fir bic Die Carnegie
Bibliutbet geibenft bat, bat in Der
8ibliothet cine bubble @eodbtnis-
tafel an ibren peritorbenen 8attin So.
hann 6ermann 9ampmann aufiteler
lafien.
0eute unb rtorgen ton,n,t i'm
@roBen Opernbaus bic luitiae 8Diie
rDepil's Muctiun" CUR Iufflbruna.
- 8m. 6eiie bat &. 6 George
auf $5774 Shaoenerlab perflagt.
gr bebanptet, baB @eorae ibnt Elm
Gtif 2ano in Dimmitt County ner=
fauft babe, unter Dem 8er9eben, es
befdnoe iih Elm arteiiiher 9pruoels
brunnen auf bemlelben, bag lib Elm
i0lder 8runnen niht auf Dem 2anoe
befunoen Babe unb es aud nidt GEE
lungen lei, einen lol9en bersuiteaen.
Morgen abeno aiebt Der rWtdn=
nerbur" in Der Wiiiionsaartens5a le
cine MISUNDERSTANDING unp 8oq.
S9wer ~pertuunoet uuo in be-
tuuBtloiem 3uitanbe tpurbe Elm iun=
ger Weritaner Namens Ilbaeo in
ben @eit gno 2urtber CARDS aefuns
ben. WabTdeinlib bat er in elmer
Brugelei bic 8ermunoung erbalten.
Die oemofratiiben &anoioater
fur Die County uno Diitritt=N emter
BADEN 8ihter glart. ben 8oriibenz
ben bes gretutiufDmites, bic 2eitung
ser 9ampsgne %ubertraeen,
Ser SduIrat fat ale neuen
Sdulbduier nit NuSnabne oesieni>
gen auf Dem Government : 6agel,
melGes nod nibt gang fertia 1T, atis
genDmmen.
Da8 neue Wilitdrbospltal in
St. Bib bel ST 8alo, pe[des BON
q. y. 4roeger, Dem befannten bies
ltgen &~ontraftDr eebaut muroe, 1T
ieBt fertia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-08

SaS Geths9ert6t IN Setp5ta
bat Die nDbmalige Heuiiion bes
BrDseiie8 oes 2ebrers Nidel. mels
der ppr Sabr uuo 3ag ben NuitoB
8u ben @ntbillungen iiber bic oieler=
mdbnten Gratebner SdulmiBitdnoe
gab, pernDrfen. Nm s. Npril oies
les Sabres bate Die G%traffa1nmer
bes 8erliner 2anoaeridts [, auf
@runo Der oDm Geidsgeridt be-
wiQtgten &eniitDn, ben Sal Ntdel
gum snetten Wale aufgen0mmen
uno nah fur5er 8erbanolung ben
Qenannten 2ebrer mieber su 200
Wtart @elobuBe perurteilt, neil er
benz inSuiiben peritDrbenen Saniz
tatSrat Or. Baalaom Berlin Wates
rial ST. einem Nrtttel qeliefert bate,
in nelbem Der 4anDitoameilter D.
Settinaen. als fir Die trDltlolen Tras
febner Sbuloerbdlintiie perantnorts
lib, beleibigt puroe. &ifel appel
lierte nab Der sueiten Gerurteiluna
abermals an bas &eihsgeriht. oas
i'm nun enboiiltte abmies.
Ius WtDnte gbriIto in Der Ne=
publif Santo Domingo miro eemelz
bet, 0aB Der General ganoelaria be
Las RDias init so Maun gu @uniten
Des Sitoure Simines aeoen Die &e=
qierung reoDltierte uno na9 Dem
Snnern ntarihierte. Oas oominifaz
nii6e &anonenbuDt rBreiibent", lit
nit $50 Irupper on 8orb noh Bas
rabOna, an Der Subtitle BON 5antD
Domingo, abgei9tdt pDroen. Sit
bore Sir1lne5 barf nibt nit Suan
Strntnes, benz ebenaItgen BrGItoenz
ten pOn SantD Domingo. perrpe9ielt
mer0en.
Sn elmer 8~eriammlung sablreiz
der BerI0net gu NltDna, nelbe BET
benz oerbdngnlsoouen 3apfenitreih
CUR Belt oes tiinQIten &~aiierbeiuhes
in 5ol9e oes unuerftdnoigen uno
ridithtsloien 8orgebens Der Boli8ei
Derruunoet wuroen, lit Der 8e1nluB
QefaBt moroen, Dem Safer aber Die
19n1amoOuen SOrgdn9e eln Smmez
oiatgeiuh 5u unterbreiten. Die BD=
li5ei hatte unpputomrtene Mblpers
rungsmaBregeln eetrOHen uno, nm
Die ordneenbe Wenld3enmenge 5uriifz
subalten, Seueripriben berbeiihaffen
lalien unb Die Sblducbe auf bic pors
oeren &eiben beS Bublifums geriGls
tet. Die oann entftanoene Banif
bate befanntlih 300 nnatidsf6Ge
our 5olae. -
= Die italieniide &egierune bot
Die Snfanterie Geierpen ppn 1903
etnberufen. 9ies uermebrt Die sur
DispDiitiDn ftehenben gruppen UNI
meitere $4,000 Mann. Sic &e=
eierung beabfiGtiot Die IuflDiung
Der &ammern uno cine 0eupabl ans
5uoronen unb riiitet fi1 DTenbar,
nm Die 6ube mdbrenb oieier fritz
iben Belt aufrebt erbalten sl fDnnert.
Nus Dem 2aexna : Diitrift unb
auoern gottpnaeaenben in WeritD
miro aenaeloet, oaB Die grnte hinter
Den @rmartunaen 5uridgeblieben lift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-08

iebr f(uqe Sat, Die entIhieben GaSu
beiaetraqen bat, Die Steaunq Der
Tiriten gu itdern uno ibr InIeben
gu erbDben.
5rDboem lit uu5dhlige WSale oas
misunderstanding miBohtet
tpuroen uro fat iiberaQ finoen lth
in ben 5tammbdumen 5peifelbafte
uno ountle Stelen. I'm auf ben
purlieaenoen 2ippe'lden Soil suriGs
sufDmmen 1T es iOgar Elm fOmil9es
3uiammentrefFen. oaB es cine Belt
gegeben bat, in Der AUDI Die Gben=
birtiafeit Der Siirften BON Sbauuts
burg, Die iebt oas eroBe WDrt aegen
Die Bieiterfelber fibren, ftarf ange=
atpeifelt murbe. Der @rnf (oamals
uareu Ite nod @rafen) ssrieorib
@rnft, welder pun 1923 bic 1749
reeierte, mar NIT einem Sri. BON
Srieienbauien oermdblt. Oieielbe
puroe, truboem lie our Geihsardfin
erbpben mar, als unebenbtlrttQ be-
tradtet uno Die 2anberafen pOn
6efiens@ a1el, Die nddTten grben,
beitritteu arrp 1857 Die 8eaierunaSs
faSiateit ibrer Gabtommen. ga
leete Iid] aber &Dnig Srieorih 8ils
belm Der 8meite pon 8reuBen ins
Mittel uno Die S~haumburaer be-
btelten ibr 2anb. Sept MAIDEN ite
ielbIt, aus bemielben @runbe, ibren
B~ieiterfeloer 8ettern bic 9brDnfolge
in 2ippe ftreitigr
8elhe aleinltbteitstrdmereten
uelm' elm @irrmarr. melhe leltz
Samen 3uitdnbe, miro ieoer ru-
fen, Der einer 8lid in oieie Gerbdlts
niiie tut. Sa, ue1he ieltiamen !3u=
ftdnbe! Gs udre Belt, oaB nit bie=
fem ueberb(eiblel pereanaener Sabr=
bunberte einrnal erinolid auiaes
rduutt unb einntal Hare, einfabe
@inribtuneen. Die mDoernen On
lhauungen entlpreben, ~eetroffen
tpiiroen. Wenn einmal oas @ben<
birtiafeitsprinaip our Siheruna Der
firltli1en Stenung aufreht erbalteu
tperoen muB, ME BON einlihtspOuer
Settle bebauptet miro, 10 iolten me-
nigitens fefte 8~eftimmungen bieriber
eri1tieren uno pDr alien ioDte eine
8eh6roe balein, Die BET Streitigfei'
ten entlheioet. Die Gegierunq et=
neg oeatiben 2anoes lit teine Bri=
pataneeleaenbeit uno 10 iDllten aud
Streitfraaen in Besua auf bieIelbe
niGt upn Brioatperionen entihieoen
meroen. Benn 8unoeSrat unit
6eihsaeribt niht competent fine.
oann lolte man eine 8eb0rDe idaf.
fen uno ben Beibliiien oieier Be'
b6roe loate iih jeoer figen miiien.
Der 6Dhite iowDl pie Der Nieorigite
i'm 2anoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-08
G3raG1 in fetf 06uS Elm.

8. SeGpinn bon @abenbiib, Ser.
mont, pur6e feiner ionftigen @eIun6.
belt berallbt bur6 9ronif6e @eritoz
pfnng. Is Semanb anf i'm unb in
fein Sans einbrang unb inn vOr.
Sings 9teue 2ebeu8 : Bi1en@ aufn0z
tigte, wurbe ieinem 2ei6en @inbalt ge
bOten unb ieBt lit er ~poqItdnbig 0e.
funb. SIR @rfolg pirb garantiert.
gu BADEN fir rs Gents in ben &(poz
thefen BON s, S. s. S9mibt ur6
Nbalpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-08
1miiden sSranfreih unn 6,

omlIden Srantreih unb Spa
aien lit Elm 8ertrag beaiialih Ma=
rotfR's unter5eihnet nproen. Sn
oemielben erflart lt6 Spanien nit
benz enaliib : fransDliiben Nbfoms
men BPM s. Npril oieles Sabres ei1=
nerfanoen uno perpFlftet Iih, Die
Sntreaitdt Warptto's unter benz
iebisen Sultan gu ibiiben. 8eioe
MGbte erfennen ibre aeeenleitieer
Sntereiieu in Warotto ausorifs
lid an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-08

Mintonen BON Meniben letben an bean
mrcbtbaren uebel, 91mprrbpiSen aes
nannt. Wab iabrelansem 6Drlben If es
DR.. S. Silsbee selunsen. bas borsis.ib,
~ erfnben. IS 1T ' Sas 7 8site, SSas nod
le %baaeueien. 8etpeismittel bieler Be-
bnuptung lieeen bei Sauienben ihriitlid)
our gtn5ibt bDr. Nmeenb1idfihe 2inoe~
rume Der Sbmer5eu uno BEL Gnpenbun9
na6 SDribrift b~oltdnoi9e Sur auses
iidert P. Neustaedter q Co., Box 2416,
New York, ibiden auf 8erlaugen 8rD@
ben fDftenfrei nab alien Bldbeu in ben
Ser. Staten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-08
@pmt S~rieasfhnnptak.

- @inem Bertdt BON Totiu au
5plge baben Die iapaniihen 2ano=
Batterien bel Sort Nrtbur ben i'm
0afen ~liegeuben ruiSilhen SniHen
arDBen Shaben augefigt.
- Die Sapaner baben ben enas
lii6en 9ampfer rSbilban" in Der
Rdbe pon &emsgbpang aufgefans
gen. Derlelbe tam pm 6ungtuna
uno wOqte gieb uno Mebl nah SORT
Nrtbur brineen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-08

Cine beFtiae grfdttuna tommt
NIT einem Shiittelfruit, uno 0uitcn
nit elmer @rfdltung. Or. Nuguit
4Dnig's 6dmburger Bruittee tGr1mt
nit Ietner heilenben &raft, unb fus
riert grfdltunq uno 6uiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-08
Sin 9tebesbrief

wiirbe sic midi iHtereiiiereH, peNN
Sic gerabe auf Der Su6e nod elmer
aqrantiertep Sable fir @unben.
8ranbs gerleBungeA ODER Sdmorrbois
ben fnb. Otto 9obb BON 8onber.
$40, i6reibt: sd lit Elm Sabr
lang an elmer bdBIi6en Mun6e, aber
cine S6a6tel u8udlen's Arnica
Salbe" bat mid furiert. SIS 1T bic
bette Sable auf @rben." 3n baben
fir rs @ents in ben Npotbefen BON g.,
S, s. S6ntibt uHb QlbOlpb 8reiB.
- Naudbt ia Flor de San Jose
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-08
9aubbett famm mtcbt qcaetIt tperoeu

%Hts~pStt tuuN Htupt geDetlt merDeu
our4 lotale Mpplitationen. neil lie BEN tranfen Sell
oes 0bres niht errelAen t6nnen. So aiebt nur ei=
len Neq, Die Gaubbeit 81 t~uriren, unS Der 1T ourd5
fonltttutionelle 6eilmittel. Saubbeit miro burb Ell
men ent1aneetet :3uiano Der i6leimigcn Nusf[ei=
oung Der @ufchi6ep R6bre perurla9t. gDenn
eieie RObre fh e%1t5Inset, bait itr einen rampeluoen
3on ooer unooqtommenes @eb6r; ugO wenn lie aan;
geihlofen III, erfOIgt Saubbeit, unb irtun BE &nt.
S%tnonng ni9t geboben unD eieie G6bre Bieber in III
zen ~geboriaen 3afdnD bereBt tperoen tann, miro bag
@ebDr Tir INNER 3ert6rt peroen; neun Sale unter
;ebn iuer0ei ourh Gatnrrb neruriaGt, Delder nihts
ais Elm entjinoeter 3uitauo Der i6ieimisen Cber=
fdAen III.
gBir polen einhunoert Dollars fir ieOen (eurh
aatarrb oerurIobten) Sal BON Saubbelt 9ebeu. Den
mir nibt 0nr6 Ginnebmeu non 9alI' q a.
u bsilen tbHueH. 9aBt Gu6 urn=
Joni. gireulare tonlmen.
q, !. 8 beuep & Co.. Soteeo, Ohio.
sE gsriasjt pom anen apot6etern, 9reis rs
Gents Die Glai6e.
Saa's JamtIieu ssslasn Eno Die befeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-08
San Antonio
international Fair
Opens Oct. ~. Closes Nov. 2

s@ Salt, cement. Sano, Bad.
iteine, feuerfeite Steine unb ghpn.
gbeer unb Gspbaltpapier, 9adpappe.
9beer uno asphalt, Del. E~erpentin.
6arben, @las &c. &c. itets pDrr6thio
bel S. 6. 9ielmaaa, 3O6 Oft.
Commerce traBe. &iebrige 8reiie.
quite Baare l0mie quite unb reeCe
8eoienltll weroen earontirt. -
Telepbon 40
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-08

Der SammeIplab aaer 0euts
iden.- Shols Saloon. alam0s
Blasg
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-08

= Rau6t ia Flor de San Jose
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
Man Who Killed Three Men Finally Captured
 lead.

Fort Worth. Tex, Dec 1.-The sequel to the tragedy that cost the lives of Stephen Mckinney, his father and q hired man on their farm near AIvarado Tuesday came today. ! M. Williams, who fired the fatal shots barricaded himself in his house and defied tiie of- ficers. He sent word to his daughter, the widowed bride of the man he had killed, that If she did not come to him he would kill her. III fear and treiuD- ling she went to the house. There she found het father armed with g rife and in Q frenzy Of rage. Tile officers were afraid to fire into the house for fear of killing some member of Wii- liams's family. whom he held prison- CTS there to shield him. All night the officers watched from the Mckinney home, where lay the bodies Of the men killed by Williams. Finally Williams seated himself ny window. his rifle across his knees. and. becoming diTow- sy. hls head dropped on his breast and he slept Assuring herself tlat her father was asleep. the widowed bride stole from the house and fled to the home where her husbands body lay.
 When the posse learned Williams was alone they opened fire on raa house. He was not slow in returning it. Finally his shots ceased. and Will Hams was found with a bullet through bis brain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
FORMER SENATOR DEAD.
We'll Known and Popular Western
 Part of State Democrat.

New Preston, Dec ,1.--Former Sen, ator Charles F. Lyman, who has been i'll for nearly two months with menin- gitis, died early to-day. He was At years of age. XIV
 MT Lyman had been engaged for many years ill ii general p.Ss1a3,,.8 business in this town. havinv r"t,,r,e |, to his home here after several years passed in the south ill his youth. He was Il son of Dr Edwara I4vina formerly prominent physician of New Preston.
 MT Lyman was democrat and prominent in the councils of that party for many years. He renrasant ed the town for two terms in the Con- necticut house of representatives and was elected to the state senate in 1891. In 1898 and in 1000 he was the democratic candidate for congress from the fourth district. running against Congressman E. J. Hill
 A son and daughter and lis wic. who was the daughter of Walter R. Sperry of Washington, Conn. survive him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
RUSSIANSaHAvE NOT
 GIVEN UP HOPE YET.
Not Yet Prepared to Acknowledge Defeat at 2O3- etre Hill-War Office Realizes that the Position is Ex- tremely Critical Russians Left Heaps of Dead Bodies Scattered About the Battlefield

ciallst and other opposition parties in Russia which he says was issued sim throughout Europe. The manifesto Is signed by representatives of the various revolutionary and social- ist parties of the empire, particularly ill European Russia, Poland and Ffn- land, who recently have been holding secret meetings. The manifesto leaves the individual parties free to pursue their own methods Of opposition to the government, but pledges the union of all the elements of the opposition to secure "the abolition of autocracy and tile substitution of democratic Sys- tenn based upon universal suffrage. the revocation of the measures destructive of the constitution of Finland and the suppression of the violence of the cen. tral government against various sec tons of the empire.
 The manifesto closes as follows: ..The parties represented herewith unite their efforts for the purpose of hastening the inevitable fall of abso- lutism.'
 NJ. Jaures says that the uniting or the opposition parties is part ot the movement for the adoption of Il demo cratic institution in Russia which he declares will be the most important historical achievement since the French revolution
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
THE TEACHERS PENSION BILL
Will It Go Through Will It Die For Want of Backers
 Much Opposition on the Quiet to the Measure Iris Said-Is There Politics in It?

Very little is heard these days about the proposed legislation relative to pensions and permanent tenure of Of flee i'll the public schools. but this must not be taken as dn indication that the packers of the new departure have abandoned the idea. On the contrary they are very active and 1t is thought that the matter will soon be decided one way or another so far as the de- partment of education is concerned. While 1t Is true that some members of the board favor the proposed amend ment to the school laws. 1t is equally true that others, are very much opposed to the scheme and intend to give the promoters of the pensi0ii and pernaii ent tenure advocates q brush when the matter comes up for adoption
 There Is not very much hostility to the retention of teachers, but it ap- pears to be quite different regarding the pension Naturally the teaching force would favor 1t. but there Is q quiet but systematic opposition to the project among rate payers which is likely to make itself felt later on and 1t would not surprise some folks if the whole thing fell through for lack of tlie necessary support when the board gets down to business and each mem Der speaks his mind on the question. So far as can be learned a majority of the members are opposed to pensions and also object to the appointment of the board by the mayor, but they mary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
EMBEZZLEnENT.
That is the Charge on Which
 a We'll Known Woman Was Arrested.

Mrs Margaret O'Donnell, wife of Thomas ODonnell, who until recently conducted Polls theater cafe, and whose whereabouts are not generally known, was arrested this morning and locked up on charge of eplbezzlement Ut Sharon. and held awaiting the ar. rival of an officer from that place. who is expected here this evening. The charges looks bad, but when the facts become known 1t Is thought that Mrs O'Donnafl will appear in much better light than one might think mt first. Some time aEossan aunt named Mrs Sweeney died Tt her home iii, Sharon. lea wing Mrs O'Donnell all her pro. .Ssrty and naming her as executrix i'll the will. lae only bills she had to settle were few small accounts, and when tnese were closed the executrix siip. posed that the residue belonged to her. but it appears others questioned her right to it and instituted law proceed ings to get hold of some of the estate, which netted about $1,7O0. It seemA Mrs O'Doniell made mo returns to the probate court as the law provides, and this, 1t is alleged, is the basis of the charge of embezzlement. The woman was found nt her home on Cottage place, where she was living with her three children, the oldest Of whom is huf 10 The woman IS completely broken up over the affair and great synathy Is felt for her. because so far as can be iearned the trouble is due to ignorance Of the law; but whether that will be taken into consideration. or not is question. What makes the situation all the worse Is the absence of her husband. It Is the old story. trouble comes not singly, but in bat. talions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
CITY NEWS

Traffic was blocked for one hour or so yesterday afternoon on West Main and North Willow streets. where a Watervife car jumped the track. Edward ]. Kinnane of 80 Union street died this noon Ut the Waterbury hospital after4a short illness with pneumonia Resides his mother. Mrs Sarah Kinnane. he leaves one sister. Mrs w. T. Bergen.
 ExMayOr Eilduff and family have returned from New York and taken up permanent residence on Kellogg street. MT ISilduff says he has no plans for the future. hut it is surmised that he will soon embark in some line of business.
 z Two boys who were arrested here yesterday on suspicion of being con cerned m burglary of Il cigar store III Torrington and taking $SO from the till, were discharged today They were, represented by Attorney Guil- foile. The accused were Frank Bar. Der and Richard PiIato.
 Mrs Emelie Blanchette, aged C5 years, wife of Joseph Blanchette, died to-day at her home in Woodbury, af- ter an illness of four months with jaundice. The remains were removed to the residence of her son, Joseph Blanchette, 749 North Main street by Undertaking Bergin. The time of the funeral will be announced later.
 Nicholas Pagan was arrested this forenoon by Officer Tehau. Fagan's wife is the conlplainant Tn the matter, and it seems that he became intoxi- cated this morning and III treated her. This afternoon his little daughter called at the police station to see him but she was so very little. although ap. parently extremely bright, Chief Egan did not think 1t proper to admit a girl of her age to such place as cell in locKup.
 Judge Lowe was engaged the great CT part of to-day at hearing on the estate of the late Catherine Cooney. Mrs Annie Barrett of East Main street. administrator on the estate. was on the stand during the hearing, telling about certain bank account left by deceased Relatives of Miss Coopey in England are claiming this bank ac. count. Miss Cooney was lifelong friend Of Mrs Barrett and was living with her at the time of her death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01

the line at legislative enactments which fix things so that even mnjor- ity of the electors cannot bring about q change at the polls when they deem such course for the public good. lu other words they believe that while the country continues to be repul,llc the will of the majority and not of the few should l,e supreme. This talk about the public not knowing what it wants invariably emanates from Of ficials and parties who have reason to fear tue public and know that the only show they have of being left undis- turbed for any great length Of time is by putting themselves out of reach ot their employers and force them to keep them in their employ whether they want them or not, Such tactics may last for time, bur they usually result in Inuddles which are of long stand- ing before they reach the public. and even then the offenders nave such a grip that 1t is difficult to dislodge them. Better trust the whole people than one or two. There will always be enough wise heads in the crowd to prevents much wrong doing, provided they are not under the thumbs of, per manent bosses, afraid to speak in public and deprived of giving expres- sion to their views through the agency Of the white slips of paper on which have appeared notices to quit for thou sands who would still be banging onto the peoples necks if the permanent berth law were as general as some or our neighbors would have 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
THE CHADWICK CASE.
Trying to Settle It. Newton Cass
 Postponed kSain.

New York. Dec LA definite nc. ceptance has been made, it is reported, of the arrangement entered into be- tween the attorneys for Mrs Cnss1e Chadwick Of Cleveland, O.. and Henry ID. Newton of Brookline, Mass, for the settlement of the suit brought by the latter to recover money loaned on notes for about $l90,00O. The acceptance ia stated to have been agreed upon at a
 midnight conference held at the Park Avenue hotel. Present were Banker , Newton and his Boston counsel. Ina. latter announced that perfect corf1.' dence in the ability of Mrs Chadwick to meet their claims Attorney Carver said:
 Circumstances Iiave arisen which have caused us to change our front. The conference was merely to end in good shape the agreement entered into" & X, K Newton arrived here last night from Boston. especially to attend the con. ference. It Is expected that the New ton suit will be dropped.
 Cleveland. O.. Dec 1.-When the re. ceivership case brought by Herbert Newton of BrooklIne. Mass, aqainsr Mrs Cassie l.. Chadwick was called in common pleas court today. Attor. neyy Carr. of the law firm of Carr. Chamberlain & Stearns. representing the plaintiff. requested the court to agnin postpone the hearing. Judge Babcock granted the request. with the consent of counsel for Mrs Chadwick. and the hearing was set for n n:3O a. M. next Saturday. The action was taken. it Is understood. as a result of neu6tYs afions which it is said will probably 10. suit in settling the claim of Afr Neyy. ton out of court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
GOLD MISSING.
Special Detectives Lookins ' for SIS, 900 in Double
 Eagles.

San Francisco, Dec 1.-Since Tues day of this week officials of tlle Wells Fargo Express Go and force of spe- cial detectives have been seeking the trace of $15,u0O in gold which has dis appeared from the conpany's office ii this city. The money was in tloui,le eagles and was delivered to the com pany's agent for shipment to San Jose. 1t had been found that the money was properly way-billed, hut from that point all trace of the gold is lost. En- ployes of the company have been qlies- toned and searching investigations have been made. but with no success. Whether 1t was lost or stolen no one knows