davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30
Ter Sabrcsbcridt bcS &ricesmini=
tiers.


tiers.
Die @eridtc ser 0eportement$-
Gbef8 fommen oirie5 Sobr ipGter,
ais gemObnIid; jcoeufallS rpoate Oie
HcqierunG Ole SohreSberibte nid)t
Dor Ser YrGiibcutenmubl oer3iicnt-
lidcn. &uS gritcr fonmt MN ser
SricgSminiIter (oit nit ieinem &c.
ridt. Gr iteIt felt, onb Outcl Som'S
8ebrmodt cine ErGien3itdrfc uon
56,439 Wtom II. 374l Ofii5icreu ntT-
meiit. CAB iih lnicre regltIdrc 9lr-
NEE itorf oeriiinat eriicbt mmn 90
rol$, 6of mGbrCuO 0e5 ubgelmlienen
Subre5 iibcr $1,000 Wnnn ncu ongc,
mor6en wurocu. Ger 9lbgonQ bon
Snpuli0cu be5iffcrtc lid ouf 1882
W{uun; ser @eiunnGcitS3uItono unies
rcr Gruppen bot iid) iibrigen8 gebei-
iert, oa iid trob Der Cholera orf Sen
Bbilippinen, Die cine In5obl Opier
inter unieren Solooten ioroerte,
bod MIR 7.30 SooeSfGQe ullf ie 1000
W}onn fomcn. Die 26bmung oe$
omeritoni16en Solooten lit, mas l0r.
Soit nit @cmlgtbmung b%erporbebt,
Die bette in Ser gnn5cn @eIt. Sic be
trGgt t3 9oQorS bro Wouot, mGbs
reno Die WtouatSlobnung IN Gn9lon0
MIR $7,14, in 0elltidlonO $3.50, in
6rantrei6 SID, in Oeitreid- ltngarn
70 Gents, in SSapon so umh in HuB.
lonO gnr mr. II Gents betrdgt. SIN.
merbin lit bier 81 berildiidtigen, oaB
ole 8ereiuigten Stoaten uno eng.
lano lire Solootcn omerben, nG6.
reno in Den ii6riaen HGnoern Die oa.
gen1eine @cbrpflidt beitebt. 81 lln-
iGrem I%te6cnoen &cerc fam in Oicicm
Sabre nod cin8rGicn5Itouo bon tt5..
937 Mnnn orgoniitrtcr Wtilt5 oorrr,
ter 1906 Sffi5iere. Die Soften M.
iereS Scores itellten Iid i'm obqelolls
fcncn SiSfoliobre o,ri runo 600 WiL
Iionen 0olor8.
9is jcbt Iino unierc &iiItenpcrtbci.
Oigpngsmerfe meh,, uIS sur S6Ifte
ooQenhet; Ole Soften scr 6%crtigitel,
lung meroen meitere 60 NfiQionen
Collars in Iniprud nebmcn. IlldJ
cine G%crltGrfung u%niercr &iilten-Ir-
tiqerie INN minoeitcnS 80 Yro5ent lit
mad GfnIidt scr SodoeritGnoiqen &c.
botcn. Iu~sfiibrIid) b%ebonoeIt &r.
Soft Ole EbiIippinen.Eolitit in iei.
mem 8eridt, ole gut getueiet mo oeS-
bal6 fortgeiett meroen Ioute. Cine
6reigabc Der Gbilippinen lit nad
Srn. Soft'S NnIidt por 9(bIntlf bon
Sabrcn nid)t 81 erm0QIidcn,
Damn miro tie oller Observation-Disclosures
nud) crit red)t ni6t mlebr criolgen.-
@cnn ohcr @r.Soft in lcincm 8eridt
filr cine @cicitigrmG Der 3onc 5lpi.
ld)cn 0en Hbilippincu uno ocn &crci,
ni9ten Stooten eintritt - &abof II.
3lldcr min er oltSgenommtcn bobcn-
10 miro ibm icocr biuig 0enten6e So
rim beipflidten. Sin 3oQ BON 70
Fro5eut fir ote 8roOllfte Scr Snieln
oo5u nod, Die oemnGhit in &roft tre-
tenoc 9eltimmung, boB oae @oorcil
ans ben Fbilippinen bierber nur I'M.
ter omerifoniiber 6lo99e bei0rocrt
iuerben oiirien, moS peientIif b06cre
6raftroten %beOelltet, lit cine hinge.
redtigfeit Ne9en Die SilipinoS, Qob
Der arieaSminiiter nit oerGrrihtung
zines @encrulitobes fehr 5ltfrieoen lit,
oerItebt Iid) bon ielbIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30
Caroline Spuf.

Gs itnrb am 2s, NIopember 1904 nab IdnDes
rer Nranibeit Caroline Spud, eeIiebie @1tiiu
bcuS. Die @ecroiauug iinoet Sunneritag, 2
llbr gi1bmitiaGS, bon ibrer lebten 8obnuna,
Rr. Z Seniins.9aue. aus ftatt. BetieBung
p~rioutirl auf Der nGoIoUnsBu Gmeterb.
(2QA-6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30
SipiOenSen.

Shrtau Der yGOHiulibirteu Gas.6pmpasuie BON
Baltimore"
Sn elmer S%erfautmIung ber 0ireitoren oiefer
Gompugnie ipIroe cine 5iuibenbe mn 5lpet FrUs
sent auf oaS gtttientapttnt ertidrt, 5ablbdr AM
1. Ee5ember 1904 an oieieniaeu Atttonlre, bic
bei'm SbluiIe Der 8efbdite am 10. GuOember
1904 uuf Der Gtfte b%er6eidHet IiHo. G6edS inr
Die Sibioenoe UeroeH per Bot 8ugelauot.
30irpb u, Glarte,
(306, 1880 S6dsTetfter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30
Qurraine.

Mulertf6 = Vnrfdrtis - SrieoIt6.
Betflih bon Malbroof Elm unb eite babe
Waetle 8enust bic nit Hutubottun be5eidnefe
Rortb' abenuesgdr. Sreie 8utidben Rudbtnitiaes
ON Terminus. Bretfe bon 8eerdbnibftelen iest
lpesleu. eeidie BeSinsungen. SeIepbon =
gaioit 223. Biireaii: Iranfltu. unb Miuhfpr.
Weaes. gerIanat grofhire. (O1ai4,1S.9&6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30
Sobn Ser,uia & Subn,
aeidtntetatttr una Ginbaiamirer.

EetdbtHbtltdttt mo UlHbdIIdfitTtr.
Rr. zoos, Grlednsitr. Wao. EEL: @iaoiur 255.
3ipeieeeibdff: gtr. 524, perI. eniternsgoenue,
Stgblanotolpn, Baltimore, MarhIano 3eIepbpu:
@inbior 60. autfheu iperoen geliefert fir
So65eiteft, tlnterbaItuueer uno oroere @eie'
eenbeiten. (Sebr14,1S,1&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30
Waraaret Bed.

W liuIp uHi ~. .opeIloet lHol Situu Wtuf'
beritprbenet &rn. Sran5 Bed. Nie @eeroieure
finoet bonn 3rdlerbaufe. Hr. 1908, alieeannn.
StraRe, am 5reitna, RdGmtfiagS , ubr. aus
iiuft. (335-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30
a%ngeioltgen rper6en. Ser cine tpirft
Oo5u elm bGBIi6eS 2i6t oltf unieren
8eidmorenenoienit.


Su ser meme II en- Rumme
6ea oeutidm v@iIitdr. @ohenblot-
res" miro &lIropatfm aI3 bcOGlteu.
ser Strntegc bingc1teI(t. @S iei nicbt
81 bcareifcn pie man i'm 10 iebr
babe toOeln f0nueu. Dab er nift iene
SbeilnieOerlagen permieoen babe, Ole
cr erlitteL babe ieiuen gitteu @runo.
@dre Die Ntonoi6urei = Armce Dem
Sample mtsgeluidcu, 10 bGtte Die ia.
pulildc Nrmee Elm gan5 m0ere9
Sempo einqeihlagen, ais eS 9cideben
iei. Gin iol6cr Riid5uq pitrOe BON
umnbiebburer Srogmeite gemeiel
iein. Ser Giid5l9 BON Stellumg 81
Stellltng be0eute uihtS NnoereS, olS
cine moblour6oo6te GrmottltngS-
strategic. &uropattin bobe ea Der
itonoen, Die Soponer 5lt opierpoleu
Nngrifien 81 5ningen uno ibre belten
Srdfte 81 uerbrntd)en, ebe lie Nhtt
oeu errci6ten. Die 9llrHiiibrunq
Der @rmottungS : Strategic iei cine
meiiterbaite geneien umo audi bel
2ioo Oanq botten Ole Soponcr, Itott
ein ScOon 81 erreideu, eilen rein ne
g%otiOcn irlldtloien Sieg errlmgclL
Den tie nit faIt 10000 Mfolm crtullft
bottcn. Sopon lei nit)t III Der Gage,
piele iolder Siege olls5ubNlten, HltB'
lono 0ogegen Tonne nit ieinenl tolt
rmerl6opilid)en Wenidenmotertol
nod einige oernrtige NieOerIo8en I'll.
big ertraqen. Die Soponer bdttcn Die
gr0Bten Opfcr 5u b%rinacn gc5obt. Die
neiteiten &orgGnge Uli oenl arlcg9a
itouploBc geben Dem o~N}iIitorsS8os
d)enblott" re6t.
Sn Qonoou It Der &ctter
zines 8riout.G eteftib &nititllt@ 5lI
5m0lf Wtonotcn ~3mon9ambcit, 5rpel
ieiner Nqenten SIT ic lcd)S lt1o ell
meiterer g(gent 81 orci M|onoten 8e'
fGngniB perllrtbeilt mor0en. Die Nrs
floge lolltcte olli G%bcilnabme an CT
mem Gonnplot, folihe @cipciic gegell
einen Gbcmonn fobri5irt ST. baber,
gegen Sen ieinc 6rou einen GbeId)ci'
o~urt9Spro5eB cingeleitct bate.
Sic NIbumbro, ous be-
riibmtcite 9cntmol molrriider 9dlt'
tunIt rno cine Der idoniten S6o'
pfungen Der 9lrditcftur aller Soften,
lit g%efGbroet. sic bat beocnflidc
Niiie. Ger AIbambro.aenner, Irdi.
left GontroruS, bat sic Soften elmer
boIbme9s griinhli6en Rcltoltrirllng
olti anhertboIb Miaionen ScietaS
beretnet - etluo 100000 Collars.
Ger ipouiihe StootaiGdef fam ober
oieic Sunme uiht e%ntbebren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30

Sine Weruronung, ben stabt'3 ugenieIr autOris
Iireno uuo anpctienb, bic 4tnteH Der 1tteHts
(theu StrGBeH, GnHes uHb Nllf1S inuer1alb
hes Srnuo.Ttitritts feit5uiteiten uno burn
g]eeiguCtc gnnbm1rteu 6n m%aritreu, ionic
cine SunIme @eiors sam 3luede Der BE.
5abluuu Der Ouourdl DeruriadJteH Soften
uno Nusgabeu ucriuilliaCHo,
1.Wbf6nTtt - IS miro bonn NlaDor nm
Staotratb bon Baltimore oerhigt, Dab Der Stdots
Sngenteur liermit altoriltri mo an9epteleH
miro uHo ieiH fol-, Die NtnieH Der 0tientItben
Gtraben. Canes liuo NueOs innerbalb oeS
BRAND iitriiis teit5ulteuelt INN 1nt Dem 4runo
ais5ulcgcIl lInb ollr6 geetgltete Sauonurfen 5u
marfirer. ionic eine1 ootlltdnoigeu, cOntpleteH
uno o~ffi5ieIen bon ibm ousgearbeiteten 8erift
fiber Die @rbeiteil, einld1ltebltd dller NarteH,
BLAINE, stlsmeiiuugen ulo Sertlihteiter, an5us
~tertigeil unn i'm Siirenlt pes Staotsie9iitrltors
ein5urei6en; mo Der StnotfSneeuieur miro
biermit a%litoriftrt uro erm16ligt, ben Stdotz
@eonleter nno ioIte onoeren Nlititenten. un5ns
iteIeH, nie dHgenleiiener &eiie nOtbtpenoig letu
m0ger, INT ion 8u beidbigeu, bic ibm 70 itber=
~irdgeneH 9rbetten nit Shneuigieit lino @ritHos
li6teii mis5uttibren, uno ole Dem StnotI3ens
meter NIB IoIfen nuoeren NiititenteH 81 6nblers
Den 8rraiitimaen feit5ufteaen, porausaeieBt Dab
ole 9einmniiunlme Der beiugteu 8ergiitlllGeii
ben In hieier 8erpronlng Oerpiui8ten &etrdg
g abf6nttt, - llnS es miro ferner bers
iiigt. bub ieoer @igentbiimer, Fd1ter ooer BE.
pobHer ireeno eiHes 8ruHoftids iIHerbalb oes
8rnno. 8tftrttts, Der duf oerHfeIbeu ir9eHo Gin
@ebilI0e, Wtaler, 3ulIII ooer anoeret Ban Crrtts
tet. pelte fiber Die 70 teitqeiteqte ltnh bon Dem
StdotsS ngenieur dltsaelegte BaItinte btunt5z
relfnell, elres Gef1tOels uHAelQllolqt lIo NuU
S6uIoigerienmIHg in cine 8eIoitrdfe ~UeridJeu
feiu uno flint Collars fir ieoen e~in3elnen Sag
beJableH fol-, nn lpelbem oas beiagte 6inoernth
duf Dem 6ffentlifen Serfebrspege bIei6en folte,
uddoem oerfelbe bon Dem Stdots SnaeuiCur
f1ritiIi6 6rr @efcjttgrng benelben Gui9ciOrOert
ipuroe.
3. abf6nitt - limo eS lpiro Ierner pcr.
fiist, bab in Iusilbu1g Der onrh ons 4G3, NHs
pitel Der Miten bon 1904 Der Murhliuoer @efeBs
pehltg nerliebeneIl &ulmGhi Die Sunme BON
niertaufeno $4,000 Dollars, ODER TO piel ouOou.
ais nbi6ig iein mogeI, bterlnii oeriuiutgt miro.
81 enirebmeu aus irgeno einert nnd MD fin
aHoere 9pede bertptHiateu 3tefte bon Der Gimme
bon bier Millione1 OterbuItoert lluo ~BlpeiuU0s
5ludu8igtnufeUo bierbunoert mo fehs5ig Dollars
uuo Oierunolieb8ia 9euts (S4.422,460.7I pelde
einen Ibeil oes anuipreiieS biloet. Der bon Dem
5uuersSbnoifat fir ons Sntereiie Der Gtuot
Baltimore an Der ngSeitlibel WidrbIunoer 81
fenbabnsGump." be5ublt pIroe, uto bisber benz
aagemeineu Iileungs 6ono Der hefnaten Stubi
iiberiutefet puroe, fartmt oet nufgeluufenen
ooer aufluuieHoen 3tHielt. 3lul 3iuede Der Nc.
5nblnna Der AoiteH ulto gtuSaU6er fir bic Nus
fiibrun9 Der in oicfer &eroromtng b]erii9ieu
glrbeiieu.
gefl1tiat am 20. gionember 1904.
e. Sian Stntauus, Wlabor.
Siir cine getrcue gbinrift:
parrH 4. Sopper, Heaiftrntor.
tgtoO30. Se57,1l2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30
SnhesfGne.
Wnrtiu Meinf.

IS itarb pl0blid AM rs. gtobember 1904 Mars
tin Weinl, SO Sabre alt. gcliebter @1tte bon
Nnnie MeinI. Deb, gSatermnn. Die 9eeroigung
finoei am 9unucritaa, Den I. 0e5ember. RAD
mittueS 2 llbr, bon feiuer leeten @Sobnun9, DIT.
1884, Yartipouo'Nuenuc, aus iiutt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30
&ermiidte gn5eiseu.
Nnnfinnnnn.

9H Den 9ditor 9uber. 8eripanoteu uno 5reins
ben, Nlumenipcloern iopie Nllen, Die ith nt
Der 9eeroipula meines a~eliehten @utterl betbets
ligteH. meincn i%niigiten Cant, G6tu1asnou
$3.50 Srau Wlnrie SurBiq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30
Mnnn W. Edimnlcnhrndl.

IS itnrb am Gonutag, ben 81. gobembcr
1904. 5rau auun w. Sdmnleubrndl, eeIiebte
Satin bon Sobnm s.. SdmnIenbriid, fen.
i'm glter bon 60 Snbrer. las 2eifenbeardna
nib ttnoet Gpnneritna, oen /. December, RAD
inltinoS I'M ? llbr, pOm lruuerhuuie, Nr. 501,
Sto.Ann' Struhc, ans itntt. Seripanote itro
Greunoe itno nfiuneSOcu eineelnoeu. 9eifet.
6iiIlg aut Dem o%ocutiten Der. epang. Srieobpfe. "
Ter trduernbe 8atte uebft ainoeru.
(334-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30
Qpn6pu.Earf. GcmeterA.

seeue Geftionen iino ieet Snr gefittieure
bereeridtet. 3iele ausaetpdbIte Cots. Der Sn'
pertntenoent bes @rinoes une @ooeus iuiro
ieoe sefpiinfhte gusfuHft ertbeiIen. 9ds Gre
matoriun iiebt tdeIih 5ur Snfpeftton often.
@egen Hdberem fpenoe man ith an ben Su'
perintenoenten ODER an sdS 8iireau In Nr. 81,
@ett.e saratoga etraRe. (apriI5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30
8efanntmndjungen
acknowledgements 0latbbaus
Saltt 0 c, ben 20. gtobellber lSO4.
Mu NQe, bic es nugegti

Nu Aae, bic es uugeBt!
Slerintt iptro aue1 @ruHoetgeHtbunletH an
Der WaIbrOofs9Ioenue, bon Der Sttieite oPt
9Seu1teH 6trabe bis CUR Oftfette Der 9rei3e6nien
StrdBe. gtdhriht %gegeben. ouB DER Staot,SHge.
nieut Die gertbeiluHa Der soften Der G'ioellirlIHG
itHo 8fIaIterung an 6eiueteH StraBeH, unter oeH
@ori6riften Der am Z. Widr5 1904 beltatlgteH
Seroronune Cir. -. iertig geiteqt bat,
gireau oes StaotsS ngenieurs. unn miro OCT
StaotsSn0enieur am ~. December 1904 in fei=
mem 8ilreau I'M Ratbbuufe n%nlpeleno ietni lilt6
5iuti6en 10 llbr WtittaQ5 ltto 2 lbr Na6ntittaqs
fraeno meIbe WIdobeil, fOlpobl miinolibe, pte
i6riftlihe, nelcbe bon iutereiiirten BerioneII oors
Gebradbt ,peroen m1ucu, in 0etrabt 3ieber.
., 7. Teubnl,
(Tooos, 20, De85,0 Glnots9 1taenienr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30
Sttp Ghrlih

IS iiarb am q, globeubcr 1904, 7 llbr Mors
gems, irletn eeliebter 8Gtte. infer gutter Batter,
Spbr, 9ruoer iuo Shipaper Ettp Gbrlidi I'M
bliiberoen Glitter bon SO Sabren. Die 9eeroi.
giina tiioet an Mittmpdl, GnhHittngs 2 llbr,
bonn S1uie Der S6ipiceercliern. 8r. ia, 9uro.
drempnt.sttape aus ani Der a2cuoonsRarf'
Gemeterb" ttatt.
Die truuerloe Satin
(333-5) Qpuiie GbrIidl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-30

Gine gerurOuutg, ben stants3 ugenieIr aut0ris
Hreno UNI anWcticuO, bic 2tnieH Der JifeHts
lihen SttdBeH, games unb Alle1s inuerBalb
oes BrnuosEtitriits teit5uiteten uno burn
q%eeiguCtc ganom1rteu 5n mariireu, ionic
cine SuHHte DeIoee sam 3pede Der Be
tnhluun mr. puburdl DeruriadItcu 0pifeu
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-28
WAITING
THE DAY.
Both Parties Should
Talk 1t Up.
No Agreement Yet Reached
Between Carpenters and
Joiners and Builders
What a Master Builder
Says.

Things do not look any too bright for
q settlement of the difference between
the carpenters and joiners and their
employers, and unless the wise heads
of both parties get together and talk
the situation over in a business way
trouble Is bound to come. In the opin-
ion of everybody who has been heard
to express an opinion upon this ques-
ton, Waterbury has had enough
strikes for the present and some other
plan Of adjusting disputed questions
should be adopted instead of stopping
work. One of the bosses told a reporter
to-day that there was no disposition
so far as he knew on the part of the
master builders to see a clash between
labor and capital In Waterbury this
summer, but Judging from what he had
heard the past few hours it was prac-
tically unavoidable. If the joiners go
out it will be far worse than if the
bakers conclude to throw up Ine sponge
and let people do their own baking, so
that really the outlook is discourse ging,
and if there are people about town who
can do anything towards bringing
about peace now is the time for them
to go in and show what they can do.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-28
MYSTERIOUS ASSAULT.
Cheshire Farmer Held Up One Nan
Under Arrest.

AIeriden, April %. The mystery of
an assault committed last night on
Ashley Parker, Cheshire farmer,
was cleared to-day by the arrest and
subsequent confession of John Pioda
of this city, % years old. Pioda is
held in bonds of $1,000 for a hearing
next Saturday. He told the police
that he was alone in the assault, not
withstanding the statement Of Parker
that he was attacked by three men.
Parker, however. was unable to give
"a very coherent account of the affair
and could not give the police any as
sistance in the search. John McCar-
thy, a conductor on the Merfden &
Southington railroad. reported to the
police that Parker and Pioda We're to-
gether on his car and got off on South
ington hill, saying they would walk.
to Cheshire. As this occurred only
short time before the reported as
sault, the police arrested Pioda. Par
ker was reported to be suffering from
some bruises to-day, but was other
wise all right. He lost a silver watch
and a small sum of money.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-28
TRIED TO ROB BANK.
The Villagers Heard Explosion and
Scared Away the Robbers.

Kennebunk, Me, April 28.-An at
here early to-day was frustrated by
the appearance of villagers who had
been awakened by the loud explosion
blew off the vault door. The rob-
bers escaped. The explosion was
heard just after 2 o'clock a. m. and
within few minutes dozens of per-
sons had reached the bank building.
The first to arrive had seen two men
leaving the bank building, but they
waited for an organized attempt to
capture them. Meanwhile the stran-
gers escaped. The interior of the Of
fee was somewhat injured, but the
loss is mainly confined to the damage
done to the vault.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-28
CITY NEWS


In the district court tomorrow the
case of the city against the Conc0rdia
Singing society will be heard, IL noth-
ing turns up to prevent it.
Captain @. r. Bannon was In charge
OF the police to-day, Chief Egan being
in Newtown attending the marriage Of
his son, James r., and Miss Annie
Keating.
Officer Thomas Dodds, chief Of the
detective force, will leave for New
1ork tomorrow with requisitiOn pa~|
pers to be served on the governor of!
New York for the surrender Of former
Secretary Bignami of Court Verdi, F.N
Of a., Of this city, who Ii charged with
embezzlement Of the funds OF that
order.
A horse attached to a tea wagon be-
longing to Baker of Springfield caused
much havoc in the south end yesterday
morning. While the driver, Willianx|
Flood, was at his home, having dinner
the horse was frightened and ram
away. Before it was stopped teas andE
coffee were strewn about the street.
premiums were smashed, the wagon
and wheels of the wagon were broken
and the harness was badly damaged.
North Square was flooded to-day
and it was reported that number of
women while attempting to cross il onl
their way home to dinner cfIne near
being drowned. The authorities ougiit!
to take timely warning, for unless
something is done to prevent this
flood every time it rains some one willl
eventually be drowned. O'Brien thel
baker on the south side OF the square
and Fogg the grocer on the north side
have several times on the occasion of
the food built temporary bridges Buf
they have concluded that as long as
they accommodate the public the city
will not attempt to relieve the situa
tion.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-28
THE FAIR WILL.
Final Disposition of Millions
Leaves Some of 1t in
New Jersey.

New York, April 2S.-It has just
been learned that the terms of the fl
nal settlement between the Fair es-
tate and the heirs of Mrs Charles T..
Fair will entail total payment to
the Nelson's, of New Jersey, represent
ing Mrs Fairs family, of nearly $775,-
coo. exclusive of personal property es-
timated to be worth $4,000 or 100000.
1t is understood, says the American,
that the Nelson's have accepted $780,
600 in cash as compromise for their
claims, and that the battle for the
Fair millions is ended. Besides this
sum, they will eventually receive ap-
proximately 100000 additional. AS
they received $425,OOO in September,
1902, their total Inheritance amounts
to nearly $775,0OO.
This final arrangement is in accord
ance with an iron bound agreement
which the Nelson's have signed not to
offer any further obstacle ito a COM
plete and final settlement.
According to the same authority,
the James G.. Fair millions will be
distributed, together with the Charles
Fair estate, in San Francisco within
two weeks. Mrs Oelrichs will leave
for San Francisco this week to join
her sister, Mrs w. K. Vanderbilt, jr,
who with her husband already has
proceeded to the Pacific coast.
By the terms of the settlement. it
Is said, Mrs Vanderbilt and Mrs Gel
richs will receive about $2,00O,O00
each from the estate of their brother.
They will at the same time receive
some $8,OO0,00O as the portion of the
James G.. Fair estate which would
have gone to their brother Charles,
who was killed with his wife while
automobiling in France.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-28
WOMAN FARMER QUITS.
Miss Way Tended Her Stock and
Acras AIona--Now She's Thronah

Bristol, April 28-Miss Mary e..
Way. who has been known in the
South Mountain district as the wo-
man farmer, has left town and will
live in the future at Windsor Locks,
where she has relatives. Miss Way
has worked for some years in a way
that puts many less prosperous far
mers in the shade.
Some years ago her father and
mother died. Instead of leaving the
homestead, which was an ordinary
Bristol farm, with plenty of rocks
and boulders, she remained where her
parents had lived, and made. the best
of the situation. Persuading q wo-
man to live with her, she started out
as farmer on small scale and
made success of the business from
the first.
Although she did not cultivate
much land she kept lit in good shape
and others rented and leased it on
shares. She paid much attention to
the raising of stock, and at times had
half a dozen cows on the farm and a
horse. She herself did all the work
connected with the stock. She was
up betimes on mornings, winters and
summers, and had her work done so
far as the stock was concerned, be-
fore most of the women of Bristol
were out of bed.
On Monday morning Miss Way de
cided that she had lived there long
enough. especially las she would be
obliged to live alone this summer. She
concluded to leave town in the morn
ing and by night she had sold all her
stock.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-28
LOUBET GOES TO NAPLES
King Emmanuel Accompanied the
French President.

Rome, April q. President Loubet
left Rome for Naples to-day. His de-
parture was spoiled by rain, which
kept away many people who would
otherwise have been present. Still 4-4e
route was crowded. The president was
continually cheered. He went all the
way to the railroad station with his
hat in his hand and seated in an open
carriage. In taking leave of the au-
thorities, NJ. Loubet expressed his
warmest thanks to Premier Giolittt,
saying he would ever be grateful to
the people of Rome and would never
forget the reception they accorded him.
King Victor Emmanuel accompanied
President Loubet to Naples, SO as to
be present at the great naval review
there tomorrow.
Signor Giolitti was prevented from
going to Naples, as he had to go to
Turin, as crown notary, to be present
at the baptism Of the Duke of Genoa's
daughter, born Monday last.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-28
ACTION ON NEW FISH
LAW REGRETTED,

Toronto. Ont, April 2S.-The action
of the Ohio legislature in throwing
out the bill providing for a close sea-
son for all kinds Of fish in Lake Erie
is regretted here, as unless all the
states and provinces enforced it such
a law would be useless S. Il. Bas-
tedo. Ontario fishery commissioner, is
of the opinion that the big fish COM
panies which have large interests in
Canada opposed the Ohio bill in the
belief that Ontario would remove the
present restrictions if that state failed
to act and that they would reap the
advantages. Mr. Bastedo will advise
the government to investigate the per-
sonnel of the Ontario fisheries in order
to discover just who are holding Ii
censes. In many cases they are held
by Canadians who simply represent
American interests.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-28
KILLED AT FORESTVILLE.
Two Brothers Struck BY Train One
of Them Dead.

Bristol, April 2s.-James Sullivan of
Plainyille was instantly Killed to-day
by an accident at the ForestviIle sta,
ton of the n. Y, n. II. and II. rail-
road His brother Tony was injured,
but will probably recover. The men
are Italians and We're at work unload
ing coal from car when a freight
train. east bound, crashed ineo them
Engineer Bergin Of the freight train
saw the cars sanding on the track,
but on account of the slippery rails he
was unable to bring his train to a
STOP