davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13

The following basketball games will be played at the Y. M. c. A. gy1nna- sium tonight: Monitors vs Crescents; Nutmegs ve Business Men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13
Fer. M0hP Fnr Colon

RALEIGH. N. C., Feb. 13.-Dr. H. B. Mohr has, left Asheville for Washing ton, whence he goes to Colon in the service of the government to furnish ~oports of the sanitary condition of the :sthmus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13
Are Matched Again.

San Francisco, Feb. 13.-James Britt and Young Corbett have sign cd articles to fight on March 31 before the Hayes Valley Club under the same conditions as thair previous arrange .nenfkf fo flnskA sxavfded for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13
Hartman Got Goshen Track.

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, Feb. BE. H. Hartman has leased the Goshen Driving park. He purchased the mile track in that village some time ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13
Yale neReated.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13. -- The University of Pennsylvania defeated Yale here by the score of IS to 12. > !.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13
BASKET BALI.
TWO GAMES AT
 Y. M. (. A. GYM.
RamblerS Defeated the Pe- quots and Iroquois Had it Easy With Mohawks --Other Games.

Two good games of basketball were played in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium last night. The first game brought together the Ramblers and the pe- quots. The former played the faster game and won out by the score of 24 to 13. The summary:
 Ramblers. Pequots. Stahl (Capt ....C. .......... Schmitt G. Reynolds F ........ Clyne CurTie ........ + ..(Capt) Schne. der Wheeler ....... e ......... Stadler
 Field goals--Stahl, 8; Currie and Schmitt each 3; Schneider, 2; C1yne, l. Foul goals-Stahl, 2; Schneider. l.. Score-24-13, favor of Ramblers. Ref cree, r. '. Mcfarland. Umpire Goodyear.
 The second game saw the Iroquois and the Mohawks facing each other. The latter team was clearly outclass- ed and the Iroquois won in canter. The summary:
 Iroquois. Mohawks. Mosken ..........C ..... .Levinge Regan ..........F (Capt.) McNaught Claffey ........ F ........... Funi% Goodlng :....... e ...., Fitzgerald Quinlan (Capt) ... G ... Metheney
 Field goals-Moskin, z; Claffey. 6; Began and Quinlan each 4: LaViuge and Fitzgerald, 2; NIcNaught, 1. Foul goals-LaVigne, 5 Began, 1. Score 43-13, favor Iroquois. ,3.
 A @FA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13

C -A. @ TIT G9 R IT -As Bears the INV AAla 1ol Have Mtays bougal a'sasspls !, kzzzSz<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13

 For = Premiums - ,s5sss sss osSs ess
 s7l444al72s
 DIsBURsED by annuaes a s. sunn r ,etnrned e to nocy holders - - 1ssss1i44 Lapse Surrendered Policies 57825461 Policy Holders se64Ss4o4i Commissions Agents Salaries Fees, Printing Real Estate all other Fss; and Los: ..: ssssssss sssssss Balance ASSETS. Estate first first lien ss4 ssS aasos @ Notes Policies s17 5sa q t cot of s Rea Estate Company cost Cost of % Bank and Rairoad sS'i s,,. ssss sSsss R sass s.5 sss.all0sss accrued ss1eeoe54 and accrued ... 1s14sb5 of Deferred Premtu 35S7S244 &ss t]8 s s, I'D o,ss4 . T Less Debit Balances 5s2s Admitted Assets December s 1905 - .. ssesszySss. LIABILITIES. @s. @aa s.M A%snps espy s fsaasr % nsur' all s ss All other liabilities 2Ssss2929 - . ... Ratio of expenses receipts December s 19 7o5o nsung Sle65oA4ssoO JACOB |. M. TAYLOR. HERBERT WHITE, DANIEL H WELLS. Aetuary ALFRED T. RICHARDS, General Agent, Roomsro, companys Bldg, Hartford, Conn, CHARLES E. LATE, Local Agent sss w WATERBURY,. CONN ,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-13
RECEIVED IN 1903.

 N& For Premiums .. S5S26OS2O6 2936543S5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
Telephone Burned Out During Storm and There Were
No New Arrivals Congratulations
From Champ Clark.
TeIeRhone Burned

+ SOPCS, y. Y. July 1S.-A heavy
electric and rainstorm broke about
midnight and reached its height
at 1 o'clock Lightning flashes fol-
lowed each other at intervals Of a few
seconds, and the thunder was almost
continuous In the village fear was
expressed that lightning would strike
the buildings al Rossmount, but the
fears were not realized.
Judge Parker rose early. John ".
Kern Of indianapolis. VINO has been
his guest since Saturday. embarked on
the steamer Mary Powell from Kings
ton. onrewhich he Travelled to New York.
On account of the conference Of lead
ers in New York today no visitors were
expected to arrive here. After the New
York conference many prominent men
are expected to come here Former
Senator Davis, vice presidential candi-
date, is expected tomorrow.
Politics played small part in Judge
Parker's life today. The departure for
New York Of Mr.. Kern and William 2.
Sheehan left the judge alone. The tel
ephOne at ROsemOunt was burned out
during the night, and communication
with the Kingston telephone exchange
was impossible during the forenoon.
Judge Parker accompanied Mr.. Kern
to the wharf when the latter went
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
GIRL SEIZED BY FIT
Lille Jordan Found on Capitol
Lawn in Complete State
of CataIepsy.

Lille Jordan. the 16-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Jordan. Of
33S Wall street, was found at 1880
O'Clock last night in an unconscious
condition by five boys who were play
ing in the Capitol hill grounds. The
girl appeared to be suffering either
from poison or violent injury, state
the youths. After trying in vain to
revive her, they called DIR. s H Allen
He was unable 10 bring the girl to
and notified the police.
The girl was removed at once to pO-
lice headquarters and Dr.. G. +. Wilcox
summoned. At g o'clock this morning
she was still in complete state of
catalepsy- According TO Dr. Wilcox,
the child has suffered for some time
from epileptic fits. It IS supposed that
she was seized with spell while play
ing in the Capitol grounds.
The boys who found the girl and
who were held at the station for sev-
eral hours denied all knowledge of the
circumstances surrounding the case
The fact that the boys asked Dr.. Al
len 10 take the girl to n private hos
Pital aroused the suspicious OF Ser
geant Eddington. but upon Dr. vii
c0x's statement that she was subject
TO fits, the young men were released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19

ava. and after the boat was in mid
stream took his morning plunge into
the river Passengers on the boat had
seen him on the wharf when the boat
landed and crowded TO the rails to
watch him until the wharf was hidden
from view
Among the kilograms received by
Judge Parker today was one from
Champ Clark permanent chairman Of
the ST. Louis convention, who sent his
congratulations
Judge Parker declined to say any
thing about the published story that he
had invited Charles Z. Murphy. leader
Of Tammany Hall, to come 10 Rose
mount, and that the latter had declined
There IS good reason. however. TO re-
gard the story as devoid of fact 1t is
we'll understood here that Judge Par
keT Mr.. Sheehan and their friends
have TO wish TO affTOnt Mir. Murphy
in any way. It is known that Tam
many is to have much more than nom
inal consideration but there is no rea-
son to suppose that any direct overtures
have yet gone forth from ROsemouut
Many matters await the conference
in New York tonight and it is likely
that direct cOmmUniea ton with Mr.
Murphy is one of them. The headquar-
ters for newspaper correspondents Will
be opened shortly in the lodge at Rose
mount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
HILLS TURN TO MOVE
Another Play in the Northern
Securities Case Expected
in Day or Two.

New York. July 1S.-PTesident James
J. Hill of the Northern Securities com
pany and Colonel W. p. Cough. chiei
counsel. held a consultation today o.
the recent decision Of Judge Bradford
of the United States district court in
Trenton. restraining the Northern s.
curities company from distributing its
assets pro rata until the trial Of the
Hartman suit to compel the holding
company to give back to the Hartman
interests the Identical Northern Pa
cific railway stock which they put into
the merger company.
Colonel Cleugh was asked after the
conference if President Hill had de-
Cided to appeal from Judge Bradford >
decision. and he said:
The decision on the petition for an
injunctio ndOes not decide the merits OF
the question. They are TO be deter
mined later. We are not prepared to
make public yet exactly what steps viii
be taken in view of the injunction.
Suffice it to say now that the interests
of the stockholders of the Northern
Securities company viii be fully pro
tected by the move we have in mind.
which may be made known in a day or
two"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19

No Evidence to Show How the Unfortunate Man Me
His Death, Though There Mas Scalp Wound &
Behind the Right Ear.

The American consul at Plymouth,
Joseph q. Stevens, attended the pro-
ceedings.
After the jury had viewed the body,
the first witness, Thomas Snowden. a
laborer who discovered the remains in
the breakers. testified to the recovery
of the corpse. as cabled to the AssOci-
ated Press Saturday.
a policeman who searched the body
told Of the recovery of a gold watch
which had stopped at six O'Clock, some
English gold and silver coins. and a
pocket book containing $50 in American
notes. a receipt for a subscription to
the Blennerhassett Club. a receipt from
The Grand Hotel. Broadway. New York.
for $3.50 which LOOMS desired TO be sent
to his wife. a gold ring with the name
Mildred inside, etc
The jury found the deceased vas
Frederick Kent LOOMS, and that he
was found dead in BigsbUry Bay.
there being no evidence to show how he
met his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
BRITISH FLEET WILL
LOOK AFTER RUSSIANS

London. July 19.-The Daily Express
this morning prints the following dis
patch dated July 18th from its CORES
oonaent al Malta:
The British Mediterranean fleet left
here today for Alexandria Ii IS believed
that the destination of the fleet may be
with the presence of the Rus
sian volunteer fleet steamers in the Red
sea. The British cruiser Terrible is said
10 have sailed from SueZ today for the
purpose Of looking after the interests o.
British merchantmen"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19

IFINGSBRIDGE, Devonshire,J July IS
n The inquest today on the body Of +.
Kent LOOmis, which was found Sat
urday morning at Warren Point. about
10 miles from Plymouth. threw the pic
tuTesque little village of Thurston. on
the shores of Bigbury Bay, into a state
Of unwOnted excitement The court
over which the county coroner. Dr.. sid
ney Hacker, presided, was somewhat
late in assembling in consequence of
the delay in carrying out the official
medical examination of the remains.
This was conducted by two local doc
tors, whose testimony was to the effect
that there was a continued wound be
low and behind the right ear. indicated
by the extravaSatiOn Of blood in the
scalp and a rupture of the covering Of
the brain. There was also a general
bruise. involving the scalp and the in
tegument Of the brain on the left side
above the ear. Both injuries. in the
doctors opinion, were caused before
death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
NEGRO ROBBERS IN
DANGER OF LYNCHING

Topeka. Kan. July 1S.-Nathan Shad
and Blaine Greenway, two HOltOn ne
grOes, are in the county jail here.
charged with assault with intent 10
kill They are charged with trying 30
rob Arthur Scott. white boy 16 years
old. in HoltOn. and fractUring his skull
with a rock. The negroes viii be held
here pending the result of SCOTS in
juries. and viii then be taken to HoltOn
for preliminary trial.
The feeling in Holton is very bitter
against the negroes, and II was TO pre-
vent a possible lyncbing that the Of
ficers brought them here. Scott is in \
very serious condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
MUCH SENTIMENT FOR PARKER.
State Senator Whitmore Discusses
Conditions in the East.

Senator George G. Whitm0re was i'm
the city yesterday on his way from
the St. Louis convention to his home
at Nephi. Senator WhitmOre likes the
ticket and the platform. In St Louis
and Chfca 90 ne said. Il talked with
many leading men. especially among
the bankers. and they ali regard Par
ker's chances for election as good. One
prominent banker Of Chicago. VINO has
always been a Republican, told me pri-
vateIy that he intended to vote for
Parker. We are afraid of this man
Roosevelt he said because We can
never tell what he is likely TO do.
The compromise polygamy plank
that went in isn't going to hurt as any.
and it is due 10 the work OF Senator
Cannon that ii went into the platform
i'm so mild a form. As Il stands It does
not name Utah nor the Mormons, and is
not half 50 strong as declarations that
have been adopted by the Mormon
church right here in Utah. So there Is
no reason why it should operate against
The party in Utah II was the best
that could be secured at any rate. IL
any other Democrats think they can go
20 a Democratic national convention
and head a thing ike that of entirely.
I viii give up my place TO one OF them
next time 1 think the one who makes
the attempt viii learn something. If II
had not been for Cannon we would not
have got it toned down, to say nothing
Of shutting it out entirely"
The Utah delegation says Mr.. Whit
more, was well treated and received full
recognition from the party leaders.
They are anxious to carry the west
this year" he said, and are showing
much interest in our state campaign.
The election in Utah this year means
a United States senator and three pres
idential electors, enough to 20 after.
Mr.. Peery has made many friends
among the influential men OF the party.
Among others who have had the i'm
portance of the campaign IN Utah
brought to their attention by Mr. Pee-y
are Mr.. Belmont and Mr.. Taggart, both
Of whom have promised TO Go what
they can to help Us win in Utah mis-
fail"
Dir. WhitmOre, in common with other
western stOckmen, is much Interested
in the packing house strike. He does
not look for an immediate effect On
the stock interests OF the west '5t
may result to our advantage" be said
The packing house combine was paw
ing US just what il saw mt 10 give. any
way, so it couldn't be much worse
They we're buying a steer from US FOR
$50 and selling it fight back to US for
$50, and we couldn't help ourselves But
if these big fellows get tied up in 1hls
strike the independent packers may get
a fOoJhold that viii again give Us an
open market instead OF a cinch game
to go against.
Mr.. whitmore left for home yester-
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
RESPONSIBILITY FIXED
At C0R0NER'S INQUEST

New York. July lS-Wil.ism T. Rich
ards. station operator, and Ernest Hell
Ter rear flagman were today found re-
sposIsible for the wreck Of train on the
Greenwood Lake division OF the Erie rail-
road az AIidvaie station a week ago. by
which sixteen persons lost their lives and
fifty were in jured
Coroner Blauvelt instituted the inquiry
by holding an inGuesr over the body Of
Henry Kanzer who lost MS life in the
accident. By his own admission, Heller
did not go back more than two OF three
hundred feet at any time after his train
stopped and had partly retrdced his steps
II had also been shown that he held his
Tag rolled ND. Richards knew his signal
was out Of order and uncertain OF action.
and was told by an engineer who was
on the station platform that It was clear
1t remained as IL was and the crash fol
1o---ed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
EX-SECRETARY ROOT
VISITS OYSTER BAY

oyster Bay, July 1S-Former Secretary
OF War Elihu Root is an overnight guest
of President Roosevelt's at Sycamore
Hi1L
It is known that he came to confer
With Mr.. Roosevelt regarding the speech
Re VIII deliver next week at the time
OF his notification. This is the first time
the president and Mr.. Root have met
since the convention. at which the lat
ter. as temporary chairman, sounded the
keynote of the presidential convention.
Miss Alice Roosevelt who has been
visiting friends on Long Island, reached
here today. This is the first tune she
mas been at home since the arrival here
Of the family FOR the summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
ATTEMPT TO FLOAT
BATTLESHIP MAINE

Washington. July 1S.-Regar6ing the
proposition that the old battiesfliD Maine
be raised in Havana habor. Acting Seere-
tarr Of the Navy Darling HAS addressed
"A letter TO r II Sewel at New Orleans
who stated that he had a contract with
the Cuban government 20 float the wreck.
The acting secretary said that while the
DEPARTMENT doe- not contemplate taking
any action reEardiBg the wreck IL has
no power to relinquish any rights the
United States may have in it. as only
CONGRESS has. power to dispose Of pubic
property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
UNCLE SAM NOT INTERESTED.

Washington. July 1S--The authori-
ties are viewing with equananimity
the actions Of the Russian privateers
in the Red sea It is said that there is
little chance of America becoming in
volved because the American vessels
raising through the Red sea and the
suez canal. excluding warships and
Transports. nave scarcely averaged one
a year for ssZfrai.yeaTs past
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
ANDRIEFF KILLED IN
PUBLIC THOR0UGHFARE

= Adgshakent. Government of y
= Eliza bethpol. July IS--The sssass- y
y ination yesterday evening Of Vice =
= Governor AndreiT OF ElizabefhpoI y
= occurred in a frequented thor =
= oughfare- The murderer. who =
= fired six bullets into Andreiffs y
= back. escaped.
Andreiff latterly had received =
y many threatening letters The =
murderer is supposed TO be an Ar =
? meHisn- ran has been arrest =
= ed on suspicion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
BIOLOGIST ASSIGNED
TO SALT LAKE BASIN

Washington, D. c, July Is, 1906
After finishing his work at FL Paso.
Texas. Geoiogist G. 3. Richardson, of
the geological survey, has been as
signed to g study of artesian problems
in the eastern part Of Salt Lake basin.
Utah. Numerous wells have been found
in this region. but the underground
waters present many variations in con-
dition Of occurrence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
TERRIBLE STORIES OF
RAVAGES OF CHOLERA

= Baku, Russia. July 1S.-Refu- =
= gees from. Teheran tell terrible .
= stories of the raVages Of cholera. >
= They say that on some days the =
= mortality reached 500. TIE Euro =
= peans are abandoning their ,
= property and are fleeing TO a =
> camp in tEE mountains. There =
= is a pitiable conditions of af- =
= fairs at the railroad stations y
= which almost are without food y
= The government has ordered the =
? closing of the frontier for the =
= purpose of preventing the intro =
= ductiOn Of the disease. =
y = =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
uReEp 20 TAKE ACTION.

tended mass meeting Of miners Of the
Chicago & Alton sub-district was held in
Virgen todaH. at which resulations were.
passed askia. President Roosevelt to in
terfere ia Be Colorado minina troubles
and 10 restsHe to their homes union min
ers who hs& been driven from Colorado
into Other slales-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
WYOMING YOUTH IN
PRISON FOR MURDER

Butte July 1S-A sheridan. Wyo. spe-
clal to the Miner says that Manuel Hill
3 lad - years Of age last night stabbed
Konster ySreen. n FinIander. in the neck
during a drunken row. killing him Hill
has been lodged in Jail Another Fin
lander named Distz received = knife
wound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
BEEF HIGHER IN LONDON. :

; London. July IS.-As a result OF =
, the strike of the employees Of the =
, great packing houses in the United =
States II Is expected that the price =
Of beef win be raised z-pence per >
, pound by the end Of the week
= = > =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
ROOSEVELT ASKED TO INTERVENE

Spring Valley July 1SFive thousand miners from sprr val
Ogsbury.
10 i'm denn
O
IN
French.
TO in
Springfield H. July lSTwo Springfield
today
resolutions dnouncng what they termed the
Peabody
Roosevelt intervene in the Colorado strike
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
JUMPED OVERHEARD.
Suicide of a Woman on the Kaiser
Wilhelm II

Plymouth England. July 1S-Tragedy
AGAIN. marked the hoaTeward voyage of
the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm IT. On the arrival Of the yes
sci here today. almost at the hour that
an inquest WAS being held over the body
Of F. Kent LOOMS. il was announced that
a second class passenger Mrs. Lipschnitz.
had committed suicide by jumping over
board when the ship was one lay out
from New York. Hundreds of passengers
witnessed the suicide and watched the eff
forts of a hfeboat TO rescue the woman
No trace Of the body was found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-19
More Men at Work.
BRUTAL ASSAULT.
Non-Union Man Dying in Hospital
es q Result


Chicago. July 1S-Slugged into in
sensibility by a dozen men early today
and left for dead on the tracks of the
Ashland avenue trolley line at West
Forty-seventh street. Anton Bartusia-
kOvis AN empIoye at the Swift packing
plant IS dying at the county hospital.
His injuries. in the opinion of the i'm
'SpectOr. were inflicted by strike SYM
pstniZers and the wheels of a trolley.
The men. according TO a witness who
has talked to the police set upon Bar
tusiakovis as he was going home from
work. When they could not make him
Join the strikers they broke his skull
fractured his jaw. kicked him about
the face. head and body and then
threw him uD0u the car tracks
The notormsn Of a car approaching
not long afterward saw the body I'm
time to stop the car, but not before
the wheels had crushed BartUsiakOVis
shoulder The injured man WAS taken
to the county hospital he has not re-
gained consciousness
Mrs. W Clifford. attracted To hc-
window by the sound of men fighting
saw the attack and declares she can
identify several Of BaTtusiakOvis' as
Sailants
Circular Against Violence.
President DonnelIy today sent out 2
circular urging the men against vio-
lence as follows
We must win.
Because every American citizen
must have living wages.
Must have the very best for the
children.
Must have recognition for the union.
We can win.
IF you stick by the union.
~ rfr7f0r7 when ft says
Modest no person or property, and
abide strictly by the laws Of the coun-
Try MICHAEL DONNELLY'
OF the men injured in Sundays riot
near the stock yards two are in crit
ical condition.
Flank Movement.
A flank movement By the strikers
developed today in the announcement
by President Donnelly that in cOnjunc-
ton with William Sterling, vice pFesi-
dent of the Butchers Workmens
union: John F'loersch. secretary of the
packing trades council, and Philip Muir
ply, champion butcher OF the world. :"
recently employed by Swift & Co. he
viii start a small packing house where
union butchers may secure supplies at
prices which will enable strikers TO pur-
chase meat without contributing 10 the
profits of the big concerns Cattle and
hoge have already been bought. Presi-
dent Donneily asserted the plant Sc
cured and operations are expected to
begin tomorrow
Strike May Extend
A special meeting of the Packing
House Teamsters' union wiz be held
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