davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
PRO-PATRIA STILL OUT.
No News Received Yet From the Over-
 due French Liner.

Halifax, N. S., March 14.--There was no news to-day from the overdue French line steamer o-Patria, which has been out from St Pierre, bound for this port for two weeks, with sixty persons or board. Still, as the steam CT has been in difficulty before, the officials of the line were not without hope of her turning up all right, and captains of vessels crossing from New foundIand to Halifax and those sailing to Cape Breton ports have been re- quested to keep q closa watch for the steamer.
 The Pro Patria is a steel, schooner rigged screw boat of 3S0 tons net and 759 gross. She is 1855 feet ill length, twenty-seven feet wide and nineteen feet deep. She was built at Kinghorn, Scotland in 1893, for Theodore Clem- ent, T. c. Ecconi x Go. Her home port is St Pierre.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
THEY LIKE IT.
Roosevelt's Latest Proclamation is
 Praised at St Petersburg.

St Petersburg, March 14.-President Roosevelt's recent proclamation re- garding the observance of neutrality has produced a great impression here. The newspapers to-day print promi nently articles commenting the sub- stance of the proclamation in the high est terms.
 The Official Gazette accepts it un- reservedly as complete answer to the charges that the American govern ment is hostile to Russia and declares that hereafter despite any seemingly untoward incident which may arise, it will be considered settled once for all, that "the American government has taken friendly attitude towards our aims and policies in the far east, 9 adding:
 This undoubtedly marks a change in American sentiment, the people there realizing the danger of support ing Japan"
 The NovosH halls the suspicious in itiative of President Roosevelt in the interest of universal peace and good relationship between Russia and the United States, saying: ''He wields practically unlimited authority with respect to the foreign policy of the country, Secretary Hay submitting to the will of the president
 The Russ welcomes the proclama- tion as convincing evidence of a more friendly feeling on the part oof Amer jeans for Russia.
 The Boerse Gazette remarks: "Theo- dore Roosevelt was the first ruler to respond to the warning cry issued many years ago by Emperor William against the yellow peril.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
BOUND OVER.
Two Young Men of New Britain for
 Burglary

New Britain, March 14.-Charles Hamilton, aged IS years and Myron Blinn, aged 21 years, were arraigned in the police court this morning on the charge of burglary, there being two counts against Hamilton. They waived examination and were bound over to the next term of the superior court, a bond of $1,0OO being fixed ill each case. Both young men secured bondSmen.
 Hamilton was caught while break ing into McEnroe's cigar store Friday night last by Deputy Sheriff Cowles. He then confessed to burglarfzing Fred C. Moniers store on January F last and duplicated Myron Blinn with him. It is stated that Blinn's grand father made a settlement with Moniel for his loss with the understanding that there would be no criminal pro- ceedings. Hamilton was then re- leased. When the police heard of the transaction they arrested Hamil- ton and Blinn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
CAME TO SEE NIAGARA.
Grand Duke of Oldenburg Gone
 Home After Weeks Stay.

New York, March 14.-Freiderick August, grand duke of Oldenburg, whose unceremonious departure from European ports is said to have raised much excitement among the inhabi- tants of the grand duchy. has return cd to this city, having accomplished the object of his journey across the Atlantic, which was to gaze upon the beauties of Niagara, described to him by Prince Henry Of Prussia.
 Rumors that he went from Niagara to Washington before coming back to New York cannot be confirmed. The grand duke this evening will go On board the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm IT, which sails for Bremen at . o'clock Tuesday morning, making his stay in the United States less than a week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
TICKET WAS USED
Man Who Bought it Died Suddenly at Railroad
 Station.

Elmira, N Y, March 14.-When Robert Barnard of this city bought a ticket to Paterson at the Erie depot here yesterday, he intended to go there on the noon train, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs Rachael Sherman of that place. The ticket however, was used to-day to send the remains of the old man to his former home. When the train pulled into the station Barn. ard walked out onto the platform, reeled and would have fallen to the floor if he had not been caught r~ a by-stander. He died before medical aid could be summoned. Death, the coroner said, was due to senility, Barn ard being S9 years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
DYNAMITE THE ICE.
Efforts to Break Up the Gorge in the
 Susuuehanna River.

wilkesbarre, Pa, March 14.--Etforts to start the big ice gorge in the Sus- ouehanna river above this city were made to-day by dynamiting the front of the mass of ice. Great blocks or ice have been dislodged. but the gorge remains intact An effort will also be made to remove the gorge below this city by the use of dynamite.
 The railroad companies have hum dreds of men at work clearing the railroad tracks and cutting roadways through the heavy ice, which in many places is fifteen feet thick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14

"so he told you you would get out of ita'
 s'He did,
 'But you did not get out of if, did { you?
 Tt don't look that way.''
 Witness finally made a statement to Rogers.
 "Then if what you say today is true, what you told to Rogers is un- true?''
 'sWhy did you tell him faIsehoods, if you say the truth now?''
 ''I did not know who Rogers was
 But you knew Rogers was an of ficer?"
 "Is it not so that you are telling this story now because 1t is to yossr advantage?''
 'I don't think sor
 That don't give any reasons" "Who?''
 tvrhe strikers'' . I'm telling it now to night olir- selves'' How will that right you? Have you not been sentenced?'' We have"
 .How, then, will it right your III E
 By showing We did not commit the assault" By telling this story you make yourself q companion of those who did, don't you? You're going to vary your story just as you think it wilp benefit yourself" No. sir"
 Why didn't you tell it to Rogers the first time then? & Because I didn't want to-,
 Thorpe did not send for MT Meirs stephen Ball told him to % into ihn. sheriff's S office and he went. The boys had been talking among them selves some time before and the witness had an idp.4 Whom he would meet in the she,iffs s oInce. lie could not recall what was said to them then, only that l,as would make no promises AIr Melee was there couple of hours. He de- med he was told to testify that MT Meigs had stated to them that he would make no promises. He told Rogers what he wanted to. and signed the statement He could not recall. what he said then or that lie men tloned accused's name In the state ment. He was only sure that he did know accused then.
 MT Hamilton then read witnessfs statement In which it was shown that he mentioned a few names only and' | accused's was not among them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
REPORTED BY WIRELESS

New York, March 14,-The White Star line steamer Victorian, from Liv- erpool for New York, is reported by wireless telegraph as having been in communication with Nantucket light ship at 9:2O this morning. The Red Star line steamer Kroonland, from Antwerp for New York, is reported by wireless telegraph as having been in communication with Nantucket light ship at 9:30 this morning. Both steam CTS will probably dock about 9 a. m. tomorrow,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
DECISION
 ARRIVES The Government is Sustained. Supreme Court Decides Against Northern Secur- ity 'Company-Decision Pertains to. Sherman Antitrust Law.

Washington, D. O., March 1.4-The decision in the case of the Northern Security Go vs the United States was handed down to-day and is in favor of the government. It involves the merging of, the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern Go. The opinion was read by Justice Harlan.
 The effect is to sustain the conren- ton that the Sherman antitrust law applies to railroad combinations of the character in question. justice Harlan says that in the merger of the two roads, the stockholders disap- peared and reappeared in a holding company, the two thus being practi- cally consolidated in q holding com pany, the principal object being to prevent competition. No scheme or device could certainly move effectively coming within the prohibition of the antitrust law and it Is within that meaning the act of a trust.
 The case has attracted great deal of attention. It was argued in De- cember last for two days and attract ed general attention at that time when the action was brought in the circuit court on February Il, 1903. The case was heard by four circuit judges They
 
 the United States and were opposed to the contention of the railroad com- pany.
 The decree was concurred in by Jus tices Brown, Brewer, McKenna and Day, with Chief Justice Harlan. Justices White, Peckham and Holmes dissented.
 Washington. March 14.-President Roosevelt received the news of the supreme court decision from the As sociated press. He was engaged at the time in conference with several friends, but expressel a satisfaction that the court had sustained che con- tention of the government. Later ne will express his personal qualification to AAttorney General Knox. New York. March 14.-J. J. Hill, president of the Northern Securities Go, received the news of the decision at the company's office in this city. He declined to discuss the matter except to say that the properties of the Secur1- ty Go were as good as ever.
 St Paul. March 14.-Governor Van Zant when told of the decision was highly elated. T am very much grati- fled with the result of the decision, for in my opinion this decree is worth more to the people of our country than any event since the civil war. 1t will for all time prevent the forming of il legal trusts and unlawful combina- tions.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
NEGRO ARRESTED.

Boston, March 14.--An investiga- ton to-day of the circumstances sur rounding the death of Kitty Abbott, whose body was found i'll a hallway in a South Boston house last night led the police to believe that the Wo- man was murdered David Brown la negro, has been arrested on suspi- cion, pending q further inquiry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
PLEAD NOT GUILTY.

New London, March 14-The four Italians who were arraigped in the po- lice court to-day charged with murder ing Guerino Menghi on February 2S, all pleaded not guilty. Mrs Sarah Menghi testified that her brother, Frank Shandeor fired the .rst shot and the others took part in the shooting The hearing is still in progress and will probably be on tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
RESERVOIR MEN STRIKE.

Clinton, Mass, March 1.-Two hun- dred and fifty Italians employed by Contractor J. F. McGee on the Wachu- sett reservoir, struck for the second time in two weeks, to-day. Considera- ole excitement attended the incident and four men who refused to strike We're hIfrt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
WEATHER, FORTCAS1

Forecast for Connecticut: Rain or snow and warmer tonight Tuesday rain or snow in north, fair in south DOT ton; fresh easterly winds, increasing and becoming westerly Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-14
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.

Washington, Marc-l 14.-Government l receipts from internal revenue, S1,- 21S413; customs. $S5S2s5; miscelane, .ous. $t11.56 Expenditures, $1,95o,. 000
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
Jn Particular witb otber Jm.
 purtant Jnformaticn from Per. Sonal Observation zee e eee
zee ee &ee

prevailed the halls. The men heartily approve the course of the manage mem, as shown by the engrossed set of resolutions by Miners Union at their recent meeting-The Daily Teie- graph
 An important change in the sys- tenn of handling the ores of the Outof- sightsky mine will soon be made. It has been found from a trial shipment of certain class of ore, of which there has been 15.000 tons already milled, that it is better to ship the ole direct to the shelter than to &tteEpt to mill it. Mrs. Goldmaker is quick to make such changes for good. The Evening News.
 After hard fight yesterday In the District court. r ceceiver wa3 ap- pointed for the Outofsightsky mine Business men and supply agents gen erally will regret the enforced sever anee of relation between MT. Gold maker and the company. The Daily Telegraph
 After all that is said it cannot be denied that the Outofsightsky mine was a good thing for the district, and the Daily Telegraph regrets that ex- penses of the mine will undergo cur tailment and that the force will be re- cueed by the receiver. In bidding Mir Gcldmaker farewell upon his leaving, regret that We must lose the society Of one who has endeared himself to the business men and the sturdy miners of the district. and take this occasion to deny with emphasis the charge that he was extravagant in the conduct of the mine. and also that his gambling interfered with his duties as manager. MT. Goi6E'aker departs with cur best wishes. and the district to which he is going is to be congratulated upon the acquisition of such a public-spirited man"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05

J. R. Dee of Hougtcn. Mich, one. of the principle stockholders of the Hig- gins company, and President N. F. Leopold, of the same company, are in town.
 Stories are afoat that the Higgins has struck something pretty good, but superintendent Turner refused. to confirm the report any further than 10 say that ore had been struck some time ago.
 How much or how little. he would not say, neither would he say whether it was in the drifts or was coming out as a core from the diamond drill, which is boring away night and day
 Messrs Dee and Leopold, together with local directors will hold a meet ing in this city this week to determine future operations at this property.
 It was stated by one in position to say yesterCay, that work on the Hig- gins will be commenced across the mountain and that a tunnel will be run while the diamond drill work at pres ent being carried on will be continued.
 This question and others of interest to the stockholders will be decided in Bisbee this week and plans will be an- nounced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
Curb Letter.
jBy frank J. Graf.y

Today's market is repetition of yesterday-lifeless, and no trading to amount 10 anything. CTe can expect this to keep up for a few weeks, when turn is locked for and hoped for by many.
 C. and P. appeared to be a little hrmer than yesterday. but as no buy CTS are in the market no trading was done.
 Many are offering L. S and P. min ing stock, that is selling their right with the s10 paic for s34 We look for change by the last of the month, when We will be able to learn what dividend the c. and A. will declare for the June distribution. Some think that they will declare s2 per share, but We are of the opinion that they will declare the regular l per cent and continue to keep a good surplus on hand
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05

The stockholders of the Arizona copper company last week received letters from home" containing checks for the regular semi-annual dividend, which this time amounted to six shill- ings and six pence per share. This makes the dividend for the year amount to twelve shillings per share, or sixty per cent, on the par value of thes tock. The shares now pay so well and are at such high price that sales are not as free as the officers of the company would like, and they contemplate exchanging the present issue of stock into new issue. giving four shares of the new issue for one of the old.-Lordsburg Liberal.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
IMPROVEMENTS NEARLY COM
 PUETED.

The new gallows frame at the c. & P. is in place and the pumps will be let down today. This means that there will now ensue period of active work at this proven mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
ELECTED THE OFFICERS.

The Mexican corporation of the Fl Tigre company, elected at their meet ing in Cananea. President B. F. Ora ham. Vice President J. E. Suits, Treasurer l.. c. Shattuck. Secretary L.. C. Hanks. Comisario Gid Graham.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-05
Higgins Officials
 HERE NOW
 For Consultation
ARRIVED ON TUESDAY AND A DIRECTORS MEETING WILL
 BE HELD IN THIS CITY.

Superintendent Will Not Deny or Con firm Rumors of Ore Strike-Says That Higgins Has Ore-Question is How Much. 1t is Stated on Good Authority That New Workings on Other Side of Property Are to Be Started.
The evening world., 1904-05-23
TELEPHONES SEIZED AND
MANY PRISONERS TAKEN
Five Raids in Tenderloin Precinct.
Where Police Were Led by Inspectors
Brooks and Walsh--Leon Stedeker
Caught at No. SO West Broadway.

Twenty-seven raids this afternoon was Commissioner McAdoos answer
to ex-Assistant Distrtct-Attorney Dan oRenys threat to suit him for dam
ages for false arrest in behalf of his clients. caught in the police scoop-net
raids of alleged poolIrooms, and to have the Commissioner arrested as the
first move in these damage quits. ~
Meantime Distriet-Attorney Jerome raj busy explaining how it hap
pened that his assistants were assisting in Police Court to the discharge OF
the prisoners captured in the raids. Mr.. Jerome said: &
These raids are made without any knowledge N my part or any e.
quest for cooperation by The District Attorneys office. It has been reported
to NEE by my assistants that not 4 sdndla OF evidence was obtained by
the police and in order not to bemade foods Of my assistants refused to ask
the Magistrates to hold prsoners. I don't want but crithise, but the Dow1-
ing witness law a never intended for a purpose that could be abused
The mer sending OF messages is no crime"
MAKING VIEW RAIDS. e
INSPECTORS Brooks and Walsh. with Capt. Couren. led raids o i've
places In the Tenderlon. They we're at Nos. ~ East Nineteenth, 1s West
Thirty seventh. sf Fifth avenue, 81 West Thnty-thrd and 1ts West Thirty
first street. NHM
Detectives Mccormick and Rooney. of the Church street station. raded
a room o n the second floor Of No. 20 Dey street and arrested the alleged
proprietor, who was said TO he Percy Levine, and gave that name and said
he was twenty-dght years old and the place raided was his house. Two
telephones and a speaking tube through a partition wall were torn from
their fasteninzs and taken to the station. ~
simultaneously Detective-Sergts. Iandrgan and Maioney raided an
alleged pooLroom at No s5 West Broadway. As It No. 20 Dy street. two
Leon sedeker. fifty years old, Spectator and living at No. 314 East Fifty
second street.
Landrigan had spent three hours in this place, and says that in that
time the telephone rang six times and that only two men were present.
Their telephone a seizd. t tM
Stedeker is now under conviction of maintaining a gambltn-house. Ms
RAIDS IN MANY SECTIONS.
The raids extended from the Church street to the West Forty-seventh
street stations Some of the most important ones. in addition to those men
toned, we're in or na the downtown financial districts. In ali, ninety
ton street twenty phones were seized and four men caught. There were
phones in operation in a room at No. 1872 Nassau street. I'm At No
Continued IN Second Page) ~
The evening world., 1904-05-23
DELMAR WINNERS.

Special to Tho Evening world.)
ST. LOU is. Mo-, May 2s.-The win.
ners OF the races held her to-day are
as follows:
FIRST RACE-One-haIf of a mile. .
won by Fraue, 5 to / and 2 toll: Sylvan
Belle. q to 1 for plape was second;
Wakefield, II to 2. third Time--0.55N.
SECOND RACE-Five and one.half
furiongs -Won by Major Carpenter. &
Z? ! and S to 2; Sharp Bird. even for
place, was second; Hook So Okla, 2 TO /.
third. Time-l.4 81. - :"
THIRD RAcE-Four and o-ne-halt
furionss.-Won by Dishabilie, 10 to /
n o to 2: Violin, l to 4 for place. was
SECOND; AL Black, 1 to 2, third. Time
FOURTH RACE-SIx furlonRs.-won
by Dolly Gray. 8 to 2 and ( to g. Elastic,
l to . for place. was second and DR.
Stephens, no show. third. Fime-I22.
FIFTH REORGANIZATION by Newer
such. II TO 20. Bessie Mccarthy. 4 to 4
to 2. third. Time-L.51 30. $500
SIXTH RACE-one and one-sixteentb
Of a nile on by Getchel, 3 TO j and
to 5; Trio. Q to ! for place. was second.
Hucena. 2 to 6,third. Time--l.59.
The evening world., 1904-05-23
NS WIN OUT BY
HEAVY BATTING RALLY
tsp.cinl 10 me Evening world.l

ST. LOUIS. May 23.-The s~uperbas.
by a sensational batting rally In the
ninth inning, won out to-day. For
eight Innings they had only registered
a single round trip. hen they fell on
to Dunleavy. and Ave singles, helped
along by home-run drives by Strang
and Lumley, gave them six runs.
Poole wound up for Garvin nj
hai ded out a cipher. The Supcrbas'
ally was the most sensational of the
season.
FirAt Inning.
Sleckard famed, Lumley did like
wise. Dobbs walked. but was out steal
ing. Mclean to Brain. NO RUNS.
o,Neil famed. Shannon out, Garvin
to Dillon. Beckley walked. Smoot hit
to right for three bases, scoring Beck
ley: Brain out, Mccormick to Dillon.
second InuinE.
Dillon singled to right. Strong flied
to Smoot. Babb hit TO Burke who
doubled Dillon. Farrell to Beckley.
Farrell singled to left. Burke singled
Cormick who threw perfectly to Babb.
P%, III s mmTsa G pnnleS Nis s nSnqs sff to
O'Neill out, Babb to Dillon.
scoring. shannon out, Dillon to
who covered first. TWO RUNS.
Third Inning.
Mccormick out. Farrell to Beckley.
lined into Dunleavys hands.
Ssryin out, punleavy to Beckley. NO
Beckley singled. Smoot bea out n
Dunt. Brain hit TO Babb. In trying To
Brain. Strang threw the ball to
grand stand. Reckley scoring n
going 10 third. Mccormick got
Erounder and retired Brain at
ZONE. Farrell stole second, Burke flied
% pobhs. ONE RUN.
Fourth Inning.
Sheckard doubled 10 Right. Lumley '
to right, Sheckard scoring,
ocbps popned 20 Brain. Dillon ground
The evening world., 1904-05-23

10 J.. was second; Whippoorwill. Il to !,
THIRD .RACE-one mile.-Won by
Marshall, . TO >; Glenwood, IL to /, was
sceond: JBriers, 5 to I. third. Time
FOURTH RACE--Shcrt course.-won
Wa second; I5lip. Is to 1. third. Time
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs.-Won by
Lew llaisey. to /: Silk Maid. 6 to 5
Time-l.l3. -, - NV
SIxTH RACE-Six furlonRs,-won bv
Handzonu, s to 8; Belle OF Ashland, 3 10
] was second; Louis Mcfarland. 2 to l.
third. Tme-0.54k, ~"
The evening world., 1904-05-23
Special to The Evening world

iSptClhi W ~ ~ "oTuH
WEST SIDE BALL GROUNDS. CHI
CAGO. May 23.--After eleven innings OF
play to-day between the Cubs and the
Giants. Umpire Emslle called the game,
while was n tie. 1 to 1. Weimer and
Mathewson were the opposing pitchers,
Eight thousand people were out to csc
the game.
First Inning.
Browne famed. Devlin singled 10
centre and stole second, McGann got
a nelder's choice and Devlin was out.
Weimer TO Casey. McGann went 10
third on a passed ball. Mertes OUT.
Casey TO Chance. NO RUNS.
Wicker famed. Casey flied out to Nc
NO RUNS.
second Inning.
Mccormick out. Chance to weimer
Dahlen flied out to Wicker. Gilbert
Bowerman out. Tinker TO Chance,
NO RUNS.
Mccarthy nled out to Mertes. Jones
safe on GLl6ett,s tumble. Evers singled.
to third and OMEN to second on
he throw TO the plate. Tinker got a
helder's choice going 10 second, while
svsrs was run nown; Dahlsn 20 Bower
to McGann. ONE RUN.
Third Inning.
Mathewson out, Chance to weimer.
Browne singled to centre. Devlln
to left. Mccain out. Weimer
0 Chance. browne scoring. Mertes
ouled o''t TO Chance. ONE RUN.
wick,@ IA McGann to Mathewson.
casey singled to left. Chance filed out
Browne. Mccarthy fouled out to
AcGann. NO RUNS.
Fourth InninE.
Mccormick famed. Dahlen out.
nance to Weimer. Gilbert out, Well
Ter TO Chance. NO RUNS.
Jones hIed out 10 pahlen. Evers
Continued on Second PaEeJ
The evening world., 1904-05-23

GhI.ssss i;i; ~ Sd5S!d ..S -
First pase on .Rafls-oR Hughes. I: on
Pv Griinth; J.. by Altrook. 5. Home
Euns-Davis, Camel. Threc-lsase Hit
-nolmes. rwo-Base Hlt-Tannehil.
Bases = Donohae. Tannchill. Double
Plays. Keeler and Mcclure. Wild Pitch
tJmpires-Nessrs. Dwyer and
forty-three minutes. Attendance, 800.