davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
ALBERT AND PREMIER.
Leader of Revolt in Midi Visits
 Clemenceau,

PARIS, June 24.-A sensational cpl sode of the wine growers revolt was the visit of Marcelin Albert, the leader of the disturbing element in the south Of France, to Premier Clemenceau at Paris. The man for whom the police vainly have been securing the country for fortnight appeared yesterday without warning at the ministry of the interior. He wore the simple garb of southern peasant. The cotton shirt, and the carpet bag in his hand aroused the suspicion of the corps of detectives now constantly guarding the premier. But when he had established his iden- tity Albert was admitted to the pres ence of Clemenceau, with whom he had fifteen minute talk.
 It is said that the premier used ex- tremely strong language to the rebel leader. virtually representing him with the responsibility for all that has hap pened in the south--the refusal to pay taxes, the strike, the resignation of the municipality officials and the blood shed that has occurred; everything, in fact.
 NJ. Albert is represented as having been overcome with contrition, burst ing into tears and asking the premier how he could make atonement, to which NJ. Clemenceau replied:
 Give yourself up to the law and use your influence with your countrymen to return to lawful ways"
 Subsequently M. Albert declined to reveal anything that had occurred dur ing bis, conference with the premier, declaring that he had given his word 10 NJ. Clemenceau not to do so. He said. however, that he was leaving i'm mediately for the south. where he in- tended ito do his duty" This leads to the presumption that an understanding between himself and the premier was reached. It is believed that NJ. Albert pleaded the cause of M. Ferroul, the ex-mayor of Narbonne, and his com rades on tbe Argelliers committee, who are under arrest.
 The wine growers agitation shows signs of spreading to the Bordeaux regions. A violent demonstration of 4.000 persons occurred at Lesparre yes terday afternoon. The authorities sent troops there. but the manifestation finally broke up in an orderly manner, with cheers for a civic strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
CITY NEWS.

Francis P. Guilfoile has purchased from Kendrick Simons his house and lot on Cherry street.
 Joseph Danaher and Miss Marian Doyle were married this morning at 6:30 o'clock at St Thomas's church by Rev Father Crowley.
 The contract for supplying the city with coal has been awarded to the Brass City Coal Co, whose bid was S6.T5 per gross ton, with an addition al thirty cents per gross ton on all future delivery.
 Joseph Kelly of the Burton street engine house stopped double team yesterday belonging to Munson the milkman. It was nice catch and saved Mir Munson a lot of milk be- sides doing away with risk to life and limb to people on the streets.
 Town Clerk Brett has a few copies left of the State Register and Man ual which will be given out to peo- pie who call for them. It is a very useful book in any office, store or private residence, but because 1t costs nothing many don't care about 1t.
 Superintendent Beach is home after attending the annual meeting of police chiefs at Jamestown. The session was held on the exhibition grounds, but MT Beach says there was not much to see there because half the buildings are not finished and the exhibit not we'll under way.
 Superintendent James P. Morris is home from the meeting of superin- tendents of town poor and selectmen at Milwaukee. Mir Morris enjoyed the trip and picked up some infor- nation which will come in handy for him now and then.
 The papers in what promises to be an interesting suit were filed in the superior court this afternoon. The plaintiff. Mary Carty, alleges that on October 27. 1902. she had "a large sum of money in bank" and on that date Lauretta Carty. daugh- ter of Thomas Carty, at his instiga- ton, got possession of her bank book and fraudulently signed plaintiffs $ name to an order for $500. The money was paid the girl and. accord ing to the allegations, was used by her father. Damages of s1 200 from him is claimed and the suit is made returnable to the court in Septem- Der. The plaintiff is sister of the defendant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
TEXAS SPEAKS OUT
People Afflicted With Tuber- culoSis Will Not Be Allowed
 10 Enter State.

Austin, Texas, June 24.-All persons suffering from tuberculosis in an ad- vanced stage, it is announced, are to be debarred from entering Texas.
 Dr w. H. Brumby, state health officer, says that within few days he will issue proclamation and begin q rigid quarantine against all persons afflicted with disease in an acute de- gree. Tn doing this he places tuber- culosis in the same category with yell low fever and small pox.
 Dr Brumby has just returned from a trip of investigation to points in southwest Texas, where, he says, he found many health seekers who had just entered the state suffering with tuberculosis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
GLASS COMES NEXT
His Trial Promises 10 Be Ex' citing as Public Confession
 is Looked For.

San Francisco, June 24.--Louis Glass, vice-president of the Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph com pany, will be the next man under grand jury indictment brought to trial in the graft cases. Tomorrow it is likely that the work of impanel- ing jury to try him on a charge Of having bribed the supervisors will be- gin. In Judge Lawlor's court to-day argument will be made on the motion of the defense to set aside the in dictments.
 The trial of Glass will be exciting and interesting, in that it will afford the first opportunity the supervisors will have had of confessing their boodilng to the public. When they previously confessed it was within the secret precincts of the grand jury rOOm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
CARS IN CRASH
About a Dozen Persons Injured in a Head-On Collision
 One Fatally
IGNORED THE ORDERS

North Attleboro, Mass, June 24.-- One man was fatally, and nine others more or less seriously injured here to- day in collision between two large open cars, one of them we'll filed with passengers, on the inter tsate consolidated street railway company's lines. The most severely injured was Motorman James Harding, who was taken to the Rhode Island hospital at Providence, suffering from inter nal injuries and fractures of both arms and legs. The accident happened at curve between North Attleboro and Attle- boro center A we'll filled open car had been waiting on switch for two empty extra cars to pass. One of the extra care passed and the conductor of the regular asked the motorman of the extra if there was another extra behind. It is understood that that motorman of the extra replied that he did not know positively, but he did not think there was. The conductor of the regular then gave the signal to go ahead On curve less than 100 yards beyond the switch the passenger car and the second extra crashed together
 Harding, the motorman of the extra car, was wedged so tightly between the two cars that both legs were crushed, both arms broken and he was terribly hurt internally. With the exception of Motorman Harding all of the injured were taken to their homes in carriages after the physi- clans had attended to their hurts.
 The interstate consolidated is a part of the Rhode Island company's system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
FORFEITED TO NEW HAVEN.
Nichols Refused to Pay $10 Fine I'm
 posed Last Week.

Look at this. Because Captain Ar thur Nichols had not paid the fine re- gently imposed upon him by President Tracy of the Connecticut State league, and as Manager Durant re- fused to keep him out of the game Umpire 'Shamokln" Kelly declared the game this afternoon forfeited to New Haven Q to 0. He acted under orders from President Tracy. Shamoliin im- mediateiy left the grounds. As there were GOO fans present the managers immediately started to talk of an ex- hibition game. Nichols was fined by "Shamokin' the last time that Spring field played in this city. He spiked Kelly who soaked" him s and Tracy added on SID more. The announce ment was made by Kelly at 3:3o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
uI,chinr, AIive In Tacoma,

NEW YORK, June 24.-How Mrs. William A. Stokes came to believe that her husband. John Hitchings, was dead when she was married to Colonel Will liam A. Stokes of the cruck Twenty third regiment of Brooklyn, who Is now suing her for an annulment of his mar riage to her on the ground that Hitch ings Is still living. was a question that is widely discussed. It is said that Hitchings Is now keeping a general store and selling supplies to miners in Tacoma, Wash.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
FIND HEADLEss BODY.
Little Walter Lamana at New Or.
 leans Victim of Vile Murder.


 leans Victim of Vile Murder.
 NEW ORLEANS, June 24 - Two miles in the interior of big swamp near this city the headless body of Walter Lamana, an Italian child be- tween seven and eight years old, who was kidnapped and held for $6,000 ran- som two weeks ago, was found by po- lice and vigilantes just before day break. He had been strangled to death, according to the confession of one of several Italians held by the po- lice.
 The boys neck is supposed to have been broken when he was strangled, causing the head to become separated from the body when decomposition set in. The head was found short dis tance from the body.
 Five Italians. two of them women. are under arrest charged with being accomplices to the murder, and extra details of police are maintaining order in the excited Italian quarter of the city. All day long small crowds have been dispersed promptly by the police, despite whose precautions report has got out summoning mass meeting at Elk place.
 Seventy armed deputies have been placed on guard at tlIe Orleans parish prison, the strongest in the state, where three of the prisoners are held, and some apprehension ras been felt over the safety of two other prisoners who have been taken to an adjoining parish.
 Seldom since the Mafia lynchings sixteen years ago has New Orleans been so stirred with threats of vio- lence as at present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24

derneath the mangled timbers, and hear their cries for help. the passen- gers. overcome by the horror of the spectacle, pulled down the curtains in order to save themselves from being overcome. Others alighted and walked away until the starting signal sounded
 The velocity with which the trains came together was made evident at a glance The passenger engine split the rear car in two. forcing the sides out like wings and then went half way through the second There were only fifteen passengers in the first coach of the 'dinky' train These were hurled over their seats. and a baby was found in the aisle. having been torn from its mothers ars- Both escaped with slight bruises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
nedmond Hurl. Defiance.

DUBLIN. June 24. = John E. Red mond delivered an address at Wex- ford at the unveiling of a memorial to wexfordians who fell at the battle of New Ross in 1T9S. He gave defiant warning to Britain. saying: We tell England that we hate her rule as bit terly as did our forefathers when they shed their blood on this spot We tell her that we are as much rebels to her rule today as our forefathers were in 1TaS., We tell her that she can change that hatred only by granting freedom to Ireland"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
DITCH CAVED IN.
Paul Miller Seriuosly Injured at Wat
 erbury Brass Company.

Four carpenters were caught in a ditch at the plant of the Waterbury Brass company this morning, one of whom, Paul Miller of the Watertown road, was seriously injured on the back legs and arms and had to be re- moved to the Waterbury hospital. The men were fixing boards to keep up the bank along a ditch where con- crete masonry was about to be put down, when the soil gave way and went in on them. All were shaken up some, but with the exception of Mi,- Ter none was badly hurt. MT Miller came here recently from Vermont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
Three Horses Killed.

Kalamazoo, Mich, June 24.--Three valuable race horses and a man were killed in a cyclone which struck Re creation park this morning at 2:20 o'clock. William Wiedmayer, aged 8. was found dead two hours after the storm had passed. He was killed by coming fin contact with telephone wire. The cyclone came up without an instant's warning and lifted long row of stalls, carrying them over the fence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
DESERTED AT ALTAR.
New Britain Groom Failed to Show Up To-day.

New Britain, June 24.-A fash ionable double wedding, which was to have taken place here to-day at St Mary's Roman Catholic church, did not come off, owing to the fail ure of one of the grooms, Felix Gosselin of Hartford, to appear. He and John F. Maloney were to have married the Misses Mulvihill, Teresa and May. The Maloney and Teresa Mulvihill wedding took place at II o'clock. Gosselin is travelling New York salesman. He was present at the rehearsal last night and his ab- sence this morning has not been ex- plained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
m. Preface Of the voIame.s

LONDON. June 24.-The considera- ton of the resolution which Premier Campbell Zimmerman moved In the house of commons today for the clip ping of the wings of the house of lords begins what will likely develop one of the greatest political Issues in the hIs- tory of Great Britain The premier calls the resolution the preface to the volume"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
Proved More Than a House warming

AUBURN. Me, June 24.-A store house containing furs and sporting goods valued at over S50,000 and a vinegar mill. both owned by George R. Hunnewell, were burned at South Au- burn, six miles out of the city. MT. HunneweIl gave house warming in a new residence built to replace his home, burned short time ago. Fire works were set off. and it is believed these were the cause of the burning of the storehouse and mill across the street. The total loss is estimated at STO,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
n.Iroan f.il .na Ernlea.a.

VIENNA. June 24.-Tk.rteen persons were killed In balloon accident near Debreozin. Hungary. Three aerUnauts. two French officers and one Austrian officer, fell from the balloon and were killed. Peasants fin trying to capture the balloon approached it with a light. and the balloon exploded. killing ten s.f ffar1a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
omeer. Face pea,h Tn B.IIoon.

NIAGARA FALLS. \. r., June 24.- Detective Callinan and Patrolman Roe der faced death for twenty minutes 400 feet up in the air in the basket of captive balloon. The mechanism which brings the balloon to earth went wrong. and Roeder. crazed with fear. wanted to jump. but Callinan drew hls revolver and threatened to shoot him If he attempted it They were rescued unhurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
LIST OF DEAD.
As Result of Head-0n Collision al
 Rochester

Rochester, N. r.. June 24.-The following revised list of dead as the result of the head-on collision of a passenger and freight train on the Auburn branch of the New York Gen. tral railroad last night:
 Emmet Lyons. 14 years old, Roch- ester, son of James Lyons. engineer of the freight train, died this morn- ing.
 Miles s. Cutting, station agent at the railroad mills. place near Pitts ford.
 B. H. Broom, of East Buffalo, a freight brakeman.
 J. McArthur. a bridge foreman.
 Jacob J. Baes. bridge builders Lockport.
 Of the injured James Lyons, an ea- .gineer, will probably die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
Ha. Five Row. of Teeth.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Israel Metz of 2I6 Monroe street, twelve years old has five rows of teeth. Three rows are in the lower jaw and two in the upper jaw. His mother said the teeth ap- peared when the boy was five years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
r.-,,-a r.~a.. crut.-r..

NEW YORK, June 24.-The Russian steamer LlvuniA. which arrived from Idbau and Rotterdam. was one of the transports of Rojestvensky's feet that escaped capture in the hattie of the ses of Japan beczuse she had been ordered ts Shanghai the asy befere the szft1s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Cloudy with scattering showers tonight. Tuesday scattered showers in north, fair in south portion; light southwest to west winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
Broker xnied wear s.s.psr. HnL

OYSTER BAY. x. r. June A. George Spencer. a New York stock broker. vas Killed here yesterday by being thrown from a horse which De wss riding. The accident occurred near President Rooseveirs summer hone at Exrznors Hin-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-24
Try a Democrat want ad.

sPersous having normal vision wfii.bs able ts red f print at distance of inches from the eyes with and comfort, asov be able read with each scparxfeiy If unable do your defective and should have immediate attention When Inc eys become tirrd from together t indication that eiaes arc neded. Ih4 lenses sold in the ehep goods arc of uneQnl drn and have mperey fnroed 1urfnces. Continued of thFs4 poorer lenses will result u positive injury from the ec.znt strsn upon the muscles h1ppf ts dnfs< tn the glass"
The Winslow mail., 1907-08-03
DEATH OF
MRS. VAN WINKLE

Mrs. Eva May Van Wlnkle,
wife of w. r. Van Wrinkle, died
at five o'clock Friday morning,
August 2nd, of a complication of
diseases.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle was the
daughter of Doctor and Mrs.
I. A. Walser, of Anderson, 1nd1
ana, where DR.. Walser is a most
successful practicing physician
and surgeon.
Eva May Walser was born in
Lingrove, Evans County, Indi-
ana, July 10Th, 1882, and was
married to Willard r. Van Win
kle June 3Oth, 1908. She was a
very prominent worker in the
Methodist Church in this city
and will be greatly missed by her
many friends and associates in
the work. She was a woman OF
unusual accomplishments, an ex-
ceedlngly sweet disposition and
always met ber friends with a
smile.
DR.. and Mrs. Walser arrived
here several days ago and the
doctor expresses himself as beng
we'll satisfied with the services OF
DIR. O. S. Brown. Everything
within the power of medical
science was done to battle the
grasp of death, but without
avail.
The funeral party lett last even
ing for Anderson, Indiana, where
interrment will take place as
soon as possible. The infant son,
born July 9th, will be taken care
of by the grandparents.
We join the many friends of the
bereaved husband and parents
in extending our heartfelt SYM
pathy in this hour OF sadness.
The Winslow mail., 1907-08-03

A very peculiar accident hap
pened in one of the stores last
Tuesday, four being killed by the
accidental discharge of a six
shooter, which prominent cit
izen was examining, prior to his
departure to the Indian reserva-
The Winslow mail., 1907-08-03

young enjoyed themselves immen-
sely. Hay racks and carriages
were gong from town to the
grounds nearly allday conveying
the pleasure seekers.
The Winslow mail., 1907-08-03

DR.. Geo. P. Sampson returned
this week from Los Angeles,
where he had been on business
connected with the sanitarium.
The doctor also made a trip to
Prescott this week on similar
business. He speaks very highly
of the progress of the project.
The Winslow mail., 1907-08-03

the right place, both he and his
good wife are very much devoted
to their work and the children
always get the best of care in his
charge. The Crittendon home in
Phoenix is used as an auxiliary
to this movement, and there is a
Children's Home in LosAngeles to
which children are taken until
suitable homes can be provided
for them.
The Winslow mail., 1907-08-03

Brakeman Stanley, of the sec
ond district, had his arm severed
at the shoulder and one of his
legs badly bruised in an acci-
dent that happened about a
mile east of Adamana Thursday
morning. Engine SCI broke both
side rods and stripped itself, and
as soon as the engineer, fireman
and brakeman realized the dan
ger, they made a dash for the
tender. ThCre was a sudden Jar
in which Mr.. Stanley was
thrown off the tender and under
the wheels of the cars. Medical
aid was right at hand, there be-
ing a doctor on No. 4 who dress
ed the wounds, and who was as
sisted by a trained nurse that
was stopping at Adamana.
The injured man was taken to
Los Angeles on No. 3.
The Winslow mail., 1907-08-03

A. E. Gillard, accompanied by
his wife, nee Miss Annie Killorin,
returned to the city from their
extended wedding trip this week.
They report having had a fine
trip, but are glad to get back to
Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1907-08-03

Rev. A. H. Gunett, of Los
Angeles, California, is in Winslow
for few days representing the
Child Saving Movement, whose
business it is to furnish homes
for Children who are not being
properly cared for and to furnish
children for suitable homes. The
motto of the movement is Every
child should have a home, every
home should have a child. Rev.
Gunett was instrumental in get
ting the present existing law pas
sed in Arizona giving him author
itv to take children from parents
or guardians as are not capable
of taking proper care of their
children. The movement is doing
a wonderful amount of good and
Rev. Gunett is the right man in
The Winslow mail., 1907-08-03

Dick Conner returned home
this week from trip to Illinois.
Dick says Arizona looks mighty
good to him, as he likes to get a
breath of air once in while that
is not red hot.
The Winslow mail., 1907-08-03

w. A. Parrexpects to leave next
week for a visit in Iowa. After
which he. will visit his daughter,
Mrs. Lancaster, in Oklahoma.
During his absence the undertake
ing business will be in charge of
DR.. Halfway.
The Winslow mail., 1907-08-03

w. P. Geary returned Thursday
night from his trip to the White
Mountains, where he was fishing.
He reports that the party he was
with had the time of their lives.
Mrs. Geary will remain in St.
Johns for some months visiting
her sister, Mrs. Nelson.
The Winslow mail., 1907-08-03

Mr.. Geo. w. Symms, chief
clerk to Master Mechanic w. A.
George, is now full f1edged citi-
zen among us. Mrs. Symms
arrived last Sunday morning and
we are glad to welcome these
most excellent people in our
midst.
The Winslow mail., 1907-08-03

The picnic yesterday was a
grand success. Both old and
The Winslow mail., 1907-08-03

Chief Dispatcher E. H. Smith
resumed work Monday morning
after spending a pleasant vaca-
tlon at the coast. He reports
having great success catching
fish and his trip was delightful
throughout.
The Winslow mail., 1907-08-03

Engine go while going through
the yards Thursday morning
broke an axle, the wrecker was
called out and after a delay of
about 6 hours, she was able to
continue on her journey.
The Winslow mail., 1907-08-03

A soldier train consisting of 9
passenger cars, went east Thurs
day morning. The boys showed
evidence ofhaving recently receiv-
ed their pay and spending it in a
way that left some of them unfit
for "Uncle Sam 81 service.
The Winslow mail., 1907-08-03

Condr. Pete Wright's family
have returned home after a very
pleasant trip to Los Angeles
and Elsinore. Mr.. Wright will
resume work.
The Winslow mail., 1907-08-03

tion in charge OF a party of very
prominent people. In the melee
there were three hats and a show
case shot. The case would be a
complicated one were it taken to
the courts as the one that hand
led the pistol claims that they
cannot hold him for killing the
hats, because they were dead
stock.
The Winslow mail., 1907-08-03

Mrs Jas. LaPrade, of Winslow,
wife of Conductor L Prade, run
ming on this division, who form
erly resided in Williams, came up
Tuesday for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Alb Wilson. Williams
News.
The Winslow mail., 1907-08-03

Mr.. Oscar Selsted and family
have returned from their vacation
and Mr.. Selsted has resumed
work as manager of the Western
Union and Santa Fe telegraph
office.