davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
l POL | s
THE TENDERFOOT.

Much pleasure is conveyed in the announcement that Richard Carle is to
 appear in ''The Tenderfoot" to-mor- row evening at Polls. This most ex- cellent attraction comes here after having achieved remarkable runs in
 both New York and Chicago. The book of ''The Tenderfoot'' is by Mr Carle and is droll, inspiring, humorous and interesting. An example of his quait humor, is the professors reply to q torrent of abuse from Sergeant Barker, one of the characters. To him he says: T now have q sharp and biting retort which I shall hurl in your teeth,'' and he replies paren- thetically You have teeth?" Then comes the retort. It's worth coming miles to hear. In one of his interest ing moments, the professor says of the manner in which he has just told a humorous 'auip" with which he seems to be nightly pleased, Ut is so full of roguishness and yet so free from the spirit of affectation. All this is admirably jolly. There are so many sly points to it. It is in truth so full of the spirit of Iognish- ness. In fact, an atmosphere of un- usual mirth and gaiety pervades the entire performance of "The Tender foot" which furnishes proof that good sense and cleanliness can have a place in the lighter form of current entertainment. The music by H. l.. Heartz. who is also the composer of Miss Simplicity" is succession of bright, sparkling. tunefu1 melodies, a number of which are already includ ed in the popular repertoires. MT Carle X is supported by an excellent 6ast, which includes the following we'll known artists: Edmund Stanley, Henry Norman. William Rock Char les A. Morgan, Frances Knight, Nellie Lynch, Beatrice Mckenzie and Mi- nerya Courtney. The chorus Is a nu- merous and fine one and from sing ing standpoint has rarely been sur passed in this country. Prices are 25, 90, 75 cents, $1 and $1.5O
 SHADOWS ON THE HEARTH.
 The Thanksgiving attraction at Polls this week, contrary to the usual custom, will have an opening per formance on Wednesday evening, which includes solid assurance on the part of the local and company management that it is all right. As already announced, this attraction is Arthur c. Aistons production of Shadows on the Hearth with James J. Brophy ill the Ieading role. MT Aiston and Mir Brophy are both pleas urhbly recalled for their presentation of .'Tennessee's Pardner" and 'sAt the Old Cross Roads, and the new pro- duction is in every sense worthy of both. The sale of seats for the en- gagement will open tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
FOR SHIlE.

L,OR SALE--The most hcmelikc place I on North Riverside street. House and yard for 100 chickens. Any reason able offer will be considered. J. E. Sand ford, IOo Bank street. l1-l9-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

WANTED-Soldiers to know that dur
 ing August live pension claims for widows and fourteen original and increase for soldiers were secured through George Robbins, Pension Attorney. 63 Center St Insurance, Sy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

WANTED Experienced bookkesper and saleslady, One who has had exper- fence in cloaks preferred. $. A. Vein stein. 56 and 68 South Main St. ll.2-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

ME need a reliable man Cor woman) to
 sell our family remedies direct to the homes of Waterbury. Steady work and good pay to the right person. Address "D." Democrat office. ll-l76
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

WANTED--Men or women local reprs.
 sentativcs for high class magazine. Large commissions. Cash prizes. Write J. N. Trainer. 80 East Washington square New York. N. Y. 2-is-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
LATE WANTS.

N CST-Carriage robe. Sunday evening. u between Bishop and North Elm streets. Reward if returned to Democrat office.
 ii-2l.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

GO to Ryan's, SOY North Main street, or M T. F. Carmody, 36 North Main street. for steamship drafts as Christmas remem- brances 10 those at home. 1l-l5-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

DIANO. AT AUCTION-On Wednesday. Il Nov. 30. ar 8 p. m.. we will sell piano at auction to the highest bidder. at room 9, Prichard block, lo9 Bank street. Admission by card enly. Send name and address to Waterbury Music company. P. O. Box $50, city. l1-2l-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

(SHANDELlER WORK--R buff V ing and polishing in the best manner. Chandeliers also made 10 order at short notice. Waterbury Chandelier Works. 13o East Main street. Moriarty building. Chan. 243-15. S-25-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

NOUND-Cold watch and chain Satur- II day evening. Owner can have same by proving property and paying for adver- tisement Call at it5 South Main street.
 11-lo.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

9g 6hrT.. s9s. neats of oo ,o0m: iscs. ii-21-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

NOR RENT-Four room tenement with I improvements $. suitable for small family. Call at 67 Dover street, Water bury. ii-io-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

DOR SALE-Line your chickencoops I and work sheds for winter with Piatts Patent Wind and Dampproof Paper Boards. Cheap and easily applied. Ip sheets
 i6x22 1.2 inches, 50 cents hundred; less in quantities. Twenty will cover wall 6x8 feet. Address or call at Democrat of flee. ll-1O-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

ITO ORENr-Twounfurn frontrooms II also folding bed for sale. Inquire in morning, 373 East Main street, top floor.
 1922
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

EsOR SALE-Six-room house and seven II acres of land, new barn and big chicken house; plenty of wood. Price $2. 5oo.. $500 down. Apply to Jos. Lecours. l83 Union street. li-2l-l2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

EOR RENT-2Five-roona tenement, 356 # Mill street. Eugene Martin, 97 Union street. ll-15-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

ITO RENT-Store adjoining Polls tho + ater. Inquire of John Moriarty, l47 Broadway. iI-ie-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

EoR RENT-Tenement of four rooms 4 with all improvements. on tho. frs floor. Inquire at AS Charles il-l8-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21
FOB REQY.

IHO RENT--Store at corner. of Bank and
 I Washington avenue. inquire of Henry Ramp, 338 Washington avenue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

ITO RENT-5 rooms with all improve j. ments, No. Branch street. SIP per, month. Inquire of Nathan Raffc No. 2 Branch street i1-iS.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

WANTED--At once, man for office po- W sition. Experience not necessary. Address P. o. Box 885. fl-2l-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

FOR SALE-Great Bargain. Misfit and I second hand Clothing. Wm. Posner, 3o3 Bank St. 9-8.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-21

EOR SALE-Smali place or Cosset St. II Two acres. two miles from Nauga- tuck. IS acres four miles from Litch. field. Must be sold. Other good invest. ments in two and three-family houses. J. E. SANDIFORD, 1Oo Bank St.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
Local observations on Tuesday.
Yesterdays Temperatures.

W. T. BLYTHE.
Section Director.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
GERMAN STEEL SYNDICATE
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED
Twenty-Six of the Largest Produc-
ers Reach an Agreement and
Allot the Output.
WILL RUN THREE YEARS

BERLIN, March AFTER long and tedi-
Gus negotiations the German steel syndi.
cate has finally been organized The or
iginal plan was for syndicate of the
entire German steel industry and was first
set in motion at Frankfort-on-the-M Main in
the summer of 1902, but after long haggling.
this project was found TO be impossible
Negotiations were then begun and now
have been concluded among twenty-six OF
the largest concerns in the country. The
smaller manufacturers, whose output
ranges from 100000 to 100000 tons an
nually, were excluded. Even on this mar
row basis the organization seemed impos-
sible for several months. owing to the ex-
cessive allotments asked by the Krupp
company and several others Finally. in
January, twenty steel works agreed TO the
terms of the syndicate contract, but the
signing of this contract was postponed
pending further negotiations with the six
recalcitrant establishments The twenty
companies reinforced their case with
threats Of ruinous competition against the
independents, which they would keep I'D
until they had driven them out of the mar
kets of the world. These threats had the
desired result.
Tho demands Ok the Krupp company.
which were regarded as excessive. pre-
scented one of the greatest difficulties to
the negotiators OF the syndicate. The in
terested companies, however, reached
compromise with the Krupp company to-
day the allotment made IL on an increas-
ing scale reaching 10000 tons on Apri. /.
1907.
The syndicate as organized embraces
twenty-six establishments and extends to
June 80 1907.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
BRITAIN AND AMERICA
May ACT TOGETHER

WASHINGTON, March 1.-There was a
long conference at the State Department
after the Cabinet meeting to-day between
Secretary Hay and Sir Mortimer Durand,
the British ambassador, on several phases
of the far Eastern war. The Russian gov
ernment's declaration of contraband articles
of war is naturally question jointly vital
to the two English-speaking countries. In
fact, this is only one of many questions
which have a dual interest TO the United
States and Great Britain, because of the
similarity of their interests in the far East.
and also because both countries are strongly
under Russian suspicion. This last fact
makes ii necessary that there shall be a
very thorough understanding between the
London and Washington governments re-
garding their fulhllment of the neutrality
obligations. 1t can be stated for both gov
ernments that IL is their firm intention to
observe complete neutrality, losing no OPP
portunity, however, TO adequately protect
their own interests.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
SCHOOLS FOR NURSES
1T VLADIVOSTOK

VLADIVOSTOK, March 1.-Certain Rus
sian newspaper correspondents and resi-
dents of Vladivostok, who left here a short
while ago, have returned. They say they
found. the conditions of living at Nikolsk
and Hardin to be less favorable than here,
Everything is quiet as Vladivostok. The
rise in the price of provisions has been
slight, and trade continues. The blizzard
has ceased, and there are now snowdrifts
stretching for sixty or seventy miles from
the fortress.
Schools have been started here for the
instruction Of hospital nurses, who are re-
cruited from among the wives and daugh-
tiers of prominent citizens. Among them is
the wife of Colonel Won Senetz, command
ant at VladivoStOk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02

WASHINGTON. March 1.-Forecast for
Wednesday and Thursday:
Indiana and Illinois-Fair on Wednesday;
colder in north portion. Thursday rain in
south; in north portion; fresh to
brisk northwest winds
Ohio-Partly cloudy Wednesday and
Thursday except rain Thursday in west
portion; variable winds.
Tennessee-Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Kentucky-Fair and warmer on Wednes-
day. Thursday fair.
Wisconsin-Fair in south; snow and much
colder in north portion on Wednesday,
Thursday fair; warmer in west portion;
fresh TO brisk northwest winds
Lower AIichigan-Fair on Wednesday;
colder in north portion. Thursday increas-
ing cloudiness; fresh north 10 west winds.
North Dakota-Snow on Wednesday;
warmer in west portion Thursday snow
and colder.
South Dakota-Snow on Wednesday;
warmer in west portion Thursday snow
and colder.
Iowa-Fair on Wednesday, except snow
in northwest portion; colder in north por-
ton. Thursday rain or snow.
Minnesota-Fair on Wednesday. except
snow in northeast portion; much colder.
Thursday fair and warmer; brisk north
west winds, becoming southeasterly.
Nebra ska-Rain in southeast portion;
snow in north on Wednesday. Thursday
fair and colder.
Kansas-Fair. except rain, in northeast
portion. Thursday fair and colder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
PERSIA'S INTERESTS
SAID TO BE WITH RUSSIA

PARIS, March LIN a dispatch from
Teheran, Persia, a correspondent of the
Petit Temps transmits statistics Of Persia s
foreign trade and comments on their bear
ing on the political situation. He says that
Russia's share of this trade amounts to so
per cent. and Great Britain's to % per cent.
Of the whole, but, whereas the former takes
goods from Persia annually amounting to
S24 COO, 900, as against goods supplied by her
amounting to $23,000000, Great Britain sup
plying Persia with $2O 100000 worth of goods
year, takes from her only 50, 100000 worth.
Consequently, the correspondent adds. Per-
sias interest is obviously in favor of Rus
sia He adds that Persia will long remain
a purely agricultural country. which fact
practically secures the dominating influence
of Russia there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
KOREAS FATE SEALED IF
RUSSIA DEFEATS JAPAN
Hermit Kingdom May Appeal to
the United States for Sym
pathy and Support.
ALL EUROPE'S EARS DEAF

PARIS, March lin anticipation of the
negotiations which will follow the Russo
Japanese war, the Korean officials in Eu-
rope are turning their attention to the
powers which give their country support.
1t is feared that Japan, even If victorious,
will find that she cannot live up TO the
high principles to which she pledged her
self, particularly if the war be long drawn
out Her expenses and losses will be great
and Korea, having been occupied and serv-
ing as field of battle. will be one of the
subjects of negotiations. If Russia is vic
torious, Korea's fate. so far as Russian
diplomacy can make ii, is sealed.
consideration of the attitude of the
European powers shows that Korea has lit
tie to hope for from them, Great Britain
being expected to agree to greater Japan
control over the Hermit Kingdom, while
France and Germany would not oppose
Russia in the event of her being victorious.
The hopes of the Koreans, therefore. are
centering on the United States and as
soon as the cable and other lines of COM
munication are restored it is understood
that representations will be made to the
Korean government with the view to in
ducing it to designate a leading diplomat
as minister at Washington, the post now
being occupied by a charge d'affaires
The Korean government will be urged to
authorize its officials TO conduct a cam
paign to arouse the interests of the Amer
lean people in Korea and when the negotia-
tons are begun then an urgent appeal will
be submitted to the President to use his
good offices as provided by the treaty be-
tween the two states. Minister Yeung
Tchan, the Korean minister in Paris who
was secretary of legation at Washington
several years ago, is expected to be con-
sidered by his government for transfer to
the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
TWO MEN ATTACKED
BY MOUNTAIN LION
New Yorker Fatally Injured in
Kentucky and His Companion
Denuded of Clothing.

MOUNT STERLING. KY, March L.
While A. C. Marklein and a man named
McCarty, both of New York, were riding
along Bushy Cane creek, they were attacked
by a huge mountain lion and a fight re-
resulted. The beast sprang on the horse
ridden by Marklein and bore him TO the
ground Marklein's leg was caught under
the horse
McCarty drew his revolver and fired, the
bullet striking the lion and only stunning
him. The lion fell from the horse on to
Marklein's body and buried its teeth in his
breast and shoulders, tearing the flesh Nc
Carly continued to shoot the animal, and
after emptying his weapon secured a club
and began to beat the brute, which was
weakening from loss OF blood.
Marklein is fatally injured, while McCar-
tvs clothing was torn to ShredS and his
body horribly scratched.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

NEW YORK. March ARRIVED: Fin
land, from Antwerp; Marquette. from Lon
don; Rotterdam, from Rotterdam; Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, from Bremen. of
Nantucket: Grosser Kurfurst. from Bre-
men. Sailed: Carpathia, for Liverpool,
Amsterdam, for Rotterdam.
PLYMOUTH. March Arrived: Penn
sylvania, from New York. for Cherbourg
and Hamburg, and proceeded.
MOVILLE, March Arrived: Ionian
from st. John, n. B., and Halifax, for
Liverpool, and proceeded.
ST. MICHAELS. March 1-Arrived:
Canopic, from Alexandria, Naples and Glib
raltar, for Boston.
NAPLES, March 1.-Arrived: Palatia.
from New York; Perugia, from Leghorn,
for New York.
GIBRALTAR, March ARRIVED: Neckar,
from New York, for Naples, and pro-
ceeded.
BROWHEAD, March Passed: Fries
land from Philadelphia, for Liverpool.
ANTWERP, March ARRIVED: Kroon-
land, from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
KING AND QUEEN VISIT
CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY
Senate and Council Present an Adj
dress and His Majesty
Replies.
UNDERGRADUATES YELL

LONDON, March 1.-The King and Queen
filled round of engagements at Cambridge
to-day the principal function being the
opening of several new buildings connected
with the university where the King at one
time was a student. He was presented with
an address of welcome from the senate
and council of the university. Replying
thereto the King spoke Of his pride in hav-
ing been member of the university and
the pleasure with which he always looked
back at his undergraduate days at Trinity
College, and emphasized the necessity for
the extension and development of all
branches Of study and research, which were
so essential to the greatness and welfare
of the empire. After heartily thanking those
present for the welcome to the Queen and
himself, King Edward concluded: II join
with you in your prayer that my empire
may continue in peace and prosperity
throughout my reign.
Their Majesties were accorded a memoir
able reception from the undergraduates
The town was deliberately decorated and
filled with visitors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
AGAIN IN ALCATRAZ.
One of the Prisoners Who Escaped
on Forged Pardons.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1-Joseph
White, one of the military prisoners who
secured his release from Alcatraz island
last October by means Of a forged pardon,
has been arrested in this city and is again
a convict in the island prison. With four
companions he was released from Alcatraz
on which the officers in charge of the prison
thought to be genuine orders of release.
Not until the men were well away was the
fraud discovered.
An investigation showed that the entire
plot had been Matched and carried out by
the men in the prison. The men had forged
the names of the heads of the War Depart
ment and also the names of Maj. H. NJ.
Morror- Judge advocate of the Department
of Cal. 1rnia and Maj j. r. Williams, as
sistant adjutant general. Even letterheads
on which the pardons were printed were
fraudulent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
MAY ALLAY ILL FEELING
OF THE RUSSIANS

ST. PETERSBURG, March ALI the
papers here print prominently this morn
ing, but without comment, Commander
Marshall's report of the Vicksburg incident
off Chemulpo, Korea, and the reasons as
signed in the United States for his not
uniting in the protest of the other naval
commanders against the action of the
Japanese. These statements will doubtless
clear up the nnisapprehension existing here
concerning the affair. Coming Simultaneous
ly with the announcement that the State
Department had decided to cOuntermand
the orders that Edwin V. Morgan, ap-
pointed United States consul at Port Dalny,
proceed to his post, should have good eff
feet in allaying the anti-American irrita-
tiOO-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
TAKAHIRA TELLS WHY
JAPAN RESISTS RUSSIA
Salvation of the Mikado's King
dom Depends on Checking
Russian Entertainments.
JAPAN NOT AMBITIOUS

NEW YORK, March 1.-Under the title
why Japan Resists Russia" Mr.. Taxa
hira. the japanese minister at Washington.
discusses the cause of the present conflict
in the forthcoming number of the North
American Review.
Mr.. Takahira points out the grounds for
his governments belief that Russia's en-
croachments in the far East were a menace
to Japan. inasmuch as the absorption of
Manchuria meant 1.-The inevitable sequence
of such action. the absorption Of Korea"
After explaining in detail the events that
led up TO the war he says: There is no
foundation for the belief that Japan was
prompted to war by ambition, or that her
success, If happily she be successful, i'm
plies any danger TO ether nations. To the
thoughtful Janpanese, there can be no
greater cause for wonder than the con-
lecture whether their countrys success
may not be the precursor of a new align
ment of races, Oriental on the one side,
Caucasian on the other To them, il seems
no more than chimerical dream, sug-
gestion of the memories of the age OF
Genghis Khan. impossible Of achievement
in these better days of intimate intercourse
and mutual interdependence among all ma
tons.
LET me add, also, that those who en-
deavOr to attach some measure of reproach
to Japan by characteriZing this as war
between Christian and a non-Christian
country, fail utterly to appreciate the Ell
forts my cOuntrymen have made 10 con-
form to the spirit as well as to the prac-
tees of modern civilization. Freedom of
religious belief is as firmly guaranteed in
Japan as in any country in the world and
L speak with thought of laudation or
of invidious comparison when express the
belief that rectitude of thought and con-
duct will be as fully exemplhed by the
actions of my countrymen during the pres
ent struggle as by those of their adver-
saries. Assured Of the justice of our cause,
yet not DESTROYS of escaping judgment
founded on knowledge, we do feel that we
have the right to expect exemption from
narrow minded criticism based on the pre-
iudices of race or of creed"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
JAPANESE WARSHIPS
SEEN OFF VLADITOSTOK

PARIS. March 1.-The Matin this morn
ing publishes a dispatch from its Hardin
correspondent, which says:
A private letter received here from Vladi-
vostok asserts that on Feb. % nine japanese
warships appeared off the roadstead there
and remained the greater part of the day.
They finally departed without firing
The native governor of the Province of
KiTin died yesterday. He was a RuSsOphle
The native governor of Mukden is less of
Russophile than the man who has just
died.
For purposes of personal defense the au-
thorities of Port Arthur are supplying the
civilians there with rifles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
NO WITNESSES IN
BEHALF OF BANDITS
Cases of Neidermeier and Marx
Will Go to Jury Without
Testimony.

CHICAGO, March. Paul Neidermeier.
brother Of Peter, who is one OF the, car
barn bandits now on trial. to-day refused
to testify for his brother. II was an
nounced that Paul Neidermeier and Mrs.
Neidermeier, the mother of the two boys,
would testify that at the time the car-oarn
murders were committed Peter Neidermeier
was home in bed. The refusal of Paul to
testify to-day caused the alibi 10 fall fiat.
and the cases of Neidermeier and Gustave
Marx will go to the jury without q single
witness having testified In their behalf
The evidence given in behalf of Van Dine
to show that he was the irresponsible vic
tim of epilepsy and hereditary insanity
will be Offset by ten or dozen witnesses
who will give evidence in rebuttal IL is
expected that the case will go 10 the jury
early next week.