davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
cny scrIppa Newn Ass.nl

VIENNA. March sa.-Zorka illowa.
the Bulgarian Amazon OF the last
years inrurroction, arrived at Odessa
today and presented a request to Gov
Gen. klauberH for permission TO Join
the Russian forces at the front ms a
volunteer. She said that she would
wear masculine attire II allowed to
enlist She IL only 2a years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
Use NoII.PRossEn

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. March
2f.~rhe case against state Senator
Matthews. who was Indicted on "A
bribery charge In connection with
the famous alum Investigation. Was
noli- pressed this morning The
previous trial resulted Ia a hung
Jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

heavy sentence"
Powers IL confident that Adams
did not know who lived Ia the housa
when be attempted 10 break into n.
MY little girl had gone out 10
school n few minutes before" tho
officer told the Judge. and the fell
low WIS probably hanging around
somewhere ana saw her go. lie
probably thought that every ono
was away. 1 had been sleeping aud
had the shutters closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
WAS IN
PERIL

The steamer Rainier arrived At
san Francisco this morning after a
pefileua voyage from 0rays Harbor
off Tulnmook light. on the oregon
coast. several days ago, she ran into
= terrible gale and narrowly escaped
being wrecked. Her deck hastings
were torn loose. part OF her dsckloAd
~ lumber Was washed away and her
steering gear Wa Lest.
Temporary repairs were made at
sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

while the british ship Netherby was
hauling into her berth at Port Blake
y last Thursday she vas struck by
heavy Hgual which broke al her
stern lines and before she could be-
made secure again she had fouisd the
steamer Totenham with her port quar-
ter bending two - the steamers
plates and two frames
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

against Burton. one that he had ae-
eeptsd a $500 bribs from II. q. Den
MS. president and $500 from W. l.
Aahaney. secretary Of the company
The prosecution opened this after.
NON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
wAIDRoN WON

DUBLIN. March f2-waidrun
Nationalist. was elected to pariia
ment today over Matheapu. Union
ist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
FRAUDS
cry scripps News Ass.n)

WASHINGTON. d. c. March ~
Secretary OF the Interior Hitchcock
received word today that seven more
indictments had been returned In
the land maud cases In Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22
SHE HAD
NERVE

SPOKANE. March 22.-With her hus-
band. Arthur Guerln, fighting on tho
floor u the theater md at times down
IN a wildly fighting mass Of roughs,
with all Of the orchestra except the
piano player leaving 20 Join ia tho
battle. Nellie Guerin. the ftar At tho
Occur d'Aiene theater. sang through
her part Last night without break
or a culver.
Most " the chorus girls fled from
the stage when tho fighting started.
but the star continued 10 sing. with
one eye on her battered husband and
the other On the quaklng piano player.
II was "A good exhibition Of nerve and
training
The trouble started through Offensive
remarks made by William Alderman.
who was later placed under sur
Rcpu'H care and IL now locked up in
the city jail Alderman had repeat
edly insulted Mrs. Guerin. ard her
husband. vino IL a member u the or
chestra. attempted 20 quiet him. Ack-
erman struck the comet player. and
friends - both mixed IN a fierce and
bloody fight. with Guerin and Aek-
crman both on the floor At times. and
only ended when Alderman went down
with a long. wide cash In his head.
made with a triangle Ia the hands "a
one ~ the musicians.
All through the battle the piano kept
going. and although the chorus stop
ped. Mrs. Gusrin sang through hes
part and did not leave the stage until
the number ended. A. she walked
off the stage the singer fell IN a FAINT
A suit for s25.00e damages has
been flied against the city o. Seat
tie b. Mrs. Hilda Fern. who alleges
that while walking along Thirty
second avenue. between East Union
and East Spring streets, on N0ven-
Der n OF last year. abe stepped int
nn excavation. falling twelve or
fourteen feet. and suffering physical
pain and mental anguish 70 her
damage In the amount mentioned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

second act nhc wore something that
the women OF tho audience charao-
toriHed an perfect dream OF a
dear whatever that meant To
the men IL looked like "A foolish
waste Of money
Mlna 1leldH supporting company
IN the acting parts IL not up Co the
standard OF her former productions
aud ahe holds the center OF the stage
more than ever. Joseph Herbert,
the elongated comedian. WAS clever
aud supplied tho comedy Of the
piece. whilo nilly Norton made AN
acceptable maid to Mile Mars. the
role assumed by Miss Held,
The last act ends IN IA blaze of
glory. showing Napoleon at the head
Of Ia erando armee. marching "on
TO Paris"
The Grand was packed with a
fashionable audience Tie manage
meut. however, dcvlated from an un-
written rule and the boxes were
sold reFnrdloaa OF social barriers.
For the first time IA the history Of
the playhouse women from the
restricted district we're allowed the
privileges OF the boxes
"Mam'nrllu" viii Zoe repeated to-
night. tomorrow afternoon and even
ing.
"Onvette." by the Olympia opera
Company. IL being Well received at
the Third Avenue theater this week.
pink pominoeH' IL being given
by the Plhtt- stevenson stock COM
pany at the AlcaEnr this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

Always considered when you travel by
the Southern Pacifics Scenic Shasta
route. Beautiful scenery and fast time
20 all the most attractive resorts OF
California. the land Of perpetual sun
shine. Rate 20 San Francisco TIA
frat class. 81 o. second class. For fun
information call or write T. Z. Ellis.
Gcni Agent. 6as First ave, %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

Business sul,s - HERALD. is.s "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-22

Business suits. - HERALD. is2s "a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
JUSTICE REILEY DE-
 CIDES BANK BOOK CASE

100 many bank books got Adam Samulis and his brother-in-law. Isa- dore Zamerick, into law. Samulis is proprietor of the Polish-Iithuanian bakery in the Brooklyn district and ohe day he found he had $6O that he did not know what to do with. Af- ter thinking the matter over he deter mined to Gut the money in the bank and to his wife he went to get the bank book. Mrs Samulis was the custodian of her brothers bank book and also one of her boarders. Samu- lis could neither read nor write and by mistake he took his. brother-in- laws book with him to the bank and the $60 he deposited was credited to him..
 A few days later Samulis was look ing at his book and, as has been said, though he neither reads nor writes, he knew somehow that his book was $60 short. Investigation revealed the mistake and Samulis demanded the money from Isadore. The latter re- fused to give up, whereupon suit was brought and Justice Kelley, yesterday decided the contention in favor of ISadore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
JUDGE PHELPS AT A
 CONFERENCE IN BOSTON
Summoned Hence to Show Cause Why He Fined the
 Secretary of the British Embassy Governor Bates Has Arrived, and Has Taken Charge of the Affair

Boston, Sept 28.-Judge H. 0. s. Phelps of Lee, who was summoned to Boston by Acting Governor Curtis Guild, IT, yesterday, in connection with the fining of the British ambassa- dor's secretary, ill the Lee police court was not at the state house when the executive offices opened for business to-day. As the judge had sent word that he would be there to-day. Lieu tenant Governor Guild was expecting Lhis early arrival
 Before the arrival of the judge the members of the executive council had come to the state house for their regu- Ealr meeting and they were in session with the lieutenant governor presiding when Judge Phelps appeared. He was shown to an ante7room to await the adjournment of the council meet ang.
 After the meeting of the executive council, Judge Phelps, Lieutenant Gov ernor Guild and Assistant Attorney General Nash held q consultation which lasted some time. The entire situation was discussed at length. While the conference was in progress Governor Bates telephoned from East Boston that he would arrive at the state house this afternoon, and it was expected that he would participate 1n the case. The governor arrived at 1O:30 and after being informed of the status of the case, took personal charge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
Chief of Police Guilty.

ALBANY, Ga, Sept 28. The trial of Chief of Police Westbrook, on the sen sational charges first preferred by pr. l.. c. Broughton of Atlanta in ser mon here three months ago. was com cluded. Of the seven specific charges preferred the chief Is found guilty of two-yiz, drinking while on duty and in uniform and visiting barrooms while on duty and lettering at such places. The commission imposed fine of $25 for each of these onenses and exoner- ated him on all other charges. Of the charge of assault on the minister, whom he cowhided following the ser mon. the commission said: we find Chief Westbrook guilty of this charge, but in our opinion the peculiar circum- stances justified him as man in pur- suing the course he did
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
MOVEMENTS OF LAPS.

St Petersburg, Sept 28, TAP a. m. In summing up the situation to-day, the military expert Of tl,e Russ says 1t is evident from all indications at the front, that the Japanese are en- gagged in big turning mo, ement on the eastward. This would give them the advantage, as heretofore. of oper- ating largely from the mountains to which their artillery is better suited than for movements in the open But, in the present movement at the units of the Japanese army are neces- sarily losing touch with one another. Their strategic position is therefore, less satisfactory than at Liaoyang.
 The Russ says it is question whether a decisive or even serious engagement will occur at Mukden. Such an event will depend entirely upon General Kuropatkin's view as to the exigencies of the situation. However, one may rest certain" the paper adds, tsthat the sentimental question of violation of the Chinese tombs will not weigh with the Rus sian commander. The public must wait patiently a few days, in order to ascertain whether there will be big fight at Mukden or whether the re treat will be continued to the strong position at Tie pass"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
WATCHING
 IT CLOSELY
RumOrs About New
 Battleship.
Defect in the Ways Discovs cred Owing to Labor Troubles Officials are on the Anxious Seat.

Washington, Sept 28.-At the navy department to-day the statement was made that the special guard now sta toned around the battleship Connec- lieut. which is to be launched at the navy yard, New York, tomorrow, was increased because of discovery made some weeks ago of a defect in the ways which gave the department con- siderable concern. No word has reached the department as yet of the discovery of new obstruction.
 It appears that an officer found this trouble and a searching investigation followed, but it was impossible to de- termine definitely whether the defect was due to any accident or to treach- cry, and the commandant of the yard could find no clue to the person re- sponsible The whole subject was guarded with the greatest secrecy. It always is customary to guard q ship preparatory to it's launching, and the incident of several weeks ago has put the officials of the New York yard con- stantly on the watch. In view of the fact that there has been trouble in the building of the Connecticut re> garding the piece work system and other labor troubles the anxiety of the officials about the safety of the ship has been increased.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
SCHOOL BOYS NEED
 A GOOD SPANKING.
Went on Strike at Chicago School To-Day-Pickets Posted and Teachers Hooted by Children-Row Started Over Assistant Kindergarten Teacher Scholars Thought She Was Negro

Chicago, Sept 28.-Fifty boy pickets posted about the McAllister public school here prohibited the pupils from entering to-day. None of the pickets was more than 15 years of age. Out side the picket line a crowd of 700 boys and girls hooted and yelled at the teachers looking from the school windows. Every young striker wore badge to show that he or she be longed to the union. Some of the badges were scraps of paper with the word Union" scrawled across them. Others wore union buttons which their fathers had worn. Many carried clubs and threatened violence against any child daring to enter the school yard. The picketing was the result of q strike which was caused by a belief of the children that an assistant Kindergarten teacher who had just been engaged was colored.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
NEW HAVEN MAN SUED
 FOR CLOTHES BILL

The ex-chairman of the democratic party of New Haven could not get clothes made to suit him in his own town and had to come to Waterbury to get them. David Stein of North Main street made them. The ex-chairman claimed they were not proper fit and were faulty In other ways and therefore refuseds to pay for them. The tailor then brought suit to recover for the suit that did not suit and the case will be heard in the city court, civil side, next Wednesday. Other as- signments made at short calendar in the city court to-day were Joseph Bath1.ust against M. E. Carmody, Fri day; Fidelity Construction Co against Samuel Blackman. Saturday; Edward s. Flanagan against Pasquale Cimin- era, Monday; Lewis Leventhal against the city. Tuesday, and Francis Fray against W. Irving Monroe, Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
Miss Roosevelt Not Enwaeed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Denial of the oft repeated rumor that Miss Alice Roosevelt has become engaged to Rep- resentative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio has again been made at the White House. MT. Loeb, secretary to the president, said he knew nothing of any such engagement and would be quite likely to have such knowledge if any existed Representative Long worth is very popular in the Wash ington set, in which Miss Roosevelt and the Countess Cassini are leading members, and this is not the first time rumors of such an engagement have been heard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
THE FIRST RALLY
List of Officials Who Will be at City Hall To-nor-
 row Evening.

At the democratic rally in City hall tomorrow evening the following list of officials will officiate Those whose names appear on the list are expected to take seats on the platform without further notice:
 Chairman Edward L. AIaloney.
 Vice Presidents-James hitting, F. J. Cavanaugh, James J. a1lrahan, M. Hefernan, A. Zweibel, R. Mackie, M. J. McEvoy, J. H. Crary, ]. w. Nc Donald, J. B. Moran, J. o. Monagan, William McGowan, M. F. Connolly, J. M. Lynch, T. F. McMahon, J. A. Hynes, J. Sutton, F. Sutton, D. L. Mur- phy, T. O'Donnell, D. E. Cronin, J. H. Mu1ville, A. Reichenbach. Charles H. Lee, J. F. Gallagher, J. E. Maher, J. F. Garren, George Ellis, F. D. Keenan, Dr ]. J. McLinden, William Mccarthy, T. H. Hayes, J. Millerick, T. Brennan, Dr F. T. Keeley, I. Chase, M. Kaiser, G. w. Beach, Captain r. z. Ramon, T. F. Conway, c. Strobel, +. Keeley, H. B. Hardie, Joseph Nagle, 0. Ma loney, D. F. Dalton, HI. w. Minor, Thomas F. LaWlor, B. J. Chatieid, J. D. Chatheld, M. E. Hogan, T. B. Car ney, Fl. A. Tullar, M. Green, J. Sach- senhauser. ]. w. Burns, O. c. Russell, John O'Neill, J. J. O'Neill, B. Cooke, M. J. Smith, T. M Hogan, F. Troy, J. J. Mcdonnell, E. Keenan, Philip Reil- ly, William Lawlor, J. J. Mcdonald, John Fitzpatrick, Joseph Lawaor, T. O'Rourke, John Hurley, J. IT. Holohan, p. Foley, E. B. Kelley, ST, B. J. Finn, D. Sheehy, W. Doran, l.. Tobin, J. H. McEvoy, T. Brennan, E.. Sheehy, F. w. Halpin, T. F. HaiYfnan, T. J. Car mody, D. T. Altman, William Daily, J. J. Cassfn, A. F. Carney, D. Slavin, J. Bowling, F. J. Phelan, M. Coss, F. Hackett, J. Fl. Dunphy, J. IT. O'Don- nell, D. F. Lawlor, Martin Scul1y, w. D. Richardson, Dr J. F. Hayes, James Dick, W. Fl. Richmond, w D. Thoms, A. H. Wells, P. O. Morris, T. A Hitch cock, V. Boh1, B. l.. Futile, IT. F. Guilfoile, Dr B. A. O'Hara, Dr c. w. Russell, ]. E. Russell, Dr A. D. David, +. M. Morris, c. Dunphy, William J. Hurley, J. Mulligan, Janes LawIor, Thomas F. Wheelahan, P. T. Hayes, George Taylor, H. w O'Connor, Thomas Magner, William O. Moore, J. J. Dwyer, M. Hellmann, G.. Hauser, F. Ray; c. Boylans M D. Russell, P. F. Quinn, F. J. Reardon, J. O'Brfen, J. H. Murray, F. Dunn, J.. ]. Brophy, w. ]. Spain, D. J. Mahaney, F. P. Brett, F. Lawlor, ]. F. Morris, w. Me CafLhy, T. Coy4e, l.. ATchambeault, D. Cavanaugh. J. HI. Begnal, II Malone n. F. Luddy.
 Secretaries P. B. Kelley, jr, T. F. Carmody, J. H. Cassidy, M. J. Noonan, E. J. LaWlor, ID. D. Morgan, F. F. Nc Evoy, B. 8. Cullen, M. P Hapenny, William H. Monagan, ". T. shanahan. J. J. Fitzgerald, T. F. Donovan. B. Fl. Fitzpatrick, J. H. O'DonneIl, IF. F. Cunningham, T. J. Coyle, F. T. Reeves, D. J. Leahy, c. F. Hayes. J. Gilmore, Dr J. J. Galley, Dr F. J. Dwyer, M. J. Ryan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
LEASE OF KILDUFF STORE
1T Referee Decides Against wisKow wsIkt
 He Will Sue Owner of Buildins

Attorney Thoms. counsel for Beniaz mn mn WSitkLowski, S stated today that in against him In the question If f}@ lease of the premises occupied recent y by the Kilduf Clothing Co he will bring suit against Mr Ayers of Bridge poes' tne owner of the building. Al fred Adt. the photographer holds fl,e. lease at present which gives him con trol of the entire building for ten years At the hearing the other dag before Referee Newton, Attorneg Thoms stated that Mr Ayers told him the holder of the lease took it with the understanding that he was liable 70 become embroiled in a law suit. MT Adt, however, does not take thaf view of the situation. The referee decision is liable to stir up good deas of contention It is expected in q few days, probably next Monday. when he comes to Town again, to resume the hearing on the indebtedness of the Xii duff Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
THE DUKETE SNAKE.
Reeiser fdade it So Real That a near- CT Became Excited.

strange incident occurred at A smoker given by a local society one nlght this week. A young man. a well eiocutionist, was recitinq one of Holm Boyle O'Reilly's interesting pfeees
 The Dukite Snake,o and had inst fis,z lshed one of the most exciting psssaDea and was describing the snake aa if rests upon the bosom. of the woman Who with her child it had kIled veifl,. US poisonous venom, when a voilnc man in the audience jumps ID fro1s, his seat and cries out in a lolld ana nerce tone of voice, Prove it nrov4s IL. The speaker is stunned bv fI,s sudden Interruption and the audience IS amazed The young man. thorouehz !y excited, continues to shout eProve 1t, prove 1t" Several men rushed foz. ward him and pushed him to bis seat after requests to sit down had nof been needed. He was too excifea fss understand and it was difficult to keen nm quiet. The speakers words had worked too much upon his mind ana De became So interested that he thought what the speaker was savi1,ss' was real After the interruptsr hal been seated the elocutionist finished the story.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
YALE WRESTLING
 MATCHES TONIGHT

New Haven, Sept 28. Although Yale university will not officially open un- til tomorrow, from the student point of view the college year begins to-day. The football team will play it's first game of the season ay Yale field, the Wesleyan eleven being their ,oppon- ents.
 This evening the annual wrestling matches between the sophomore and freshman classes will take place. Here tofore these matches have been held on the outskirts of the city, but the faculty has granted permission to hold them on the campus tonight with the understanding that there will be no rushing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
THE COHEN cASs.
Bond Will Not be Forfeited. His At-
 torney Says.

The bonds of $75O in the case of Alexander Cohen of this city, who is charged with burning his store in Derby several weeks ago, will not be forfeited, as was decided. Yesterday his counsel Attorney Klein, appeared in the superior court In Bridgeport and asked that the forfeited case of nis client be reopened and his application was granted.
 At the time of Cohen's arrest he was placed under $5,O00 bonds. These were later reduced to $1 GOO, and when Attorney Jacob Klein of Bridgeport entered the case he secured a further reduction of the bond to $75O, which could raise, He was out on this bond, failing yesterday to appear in court, the bond was called
 It was stated in court by the state, says Bridgeport paper, when the mo- ton to reopen the case was pending, that Cohen had disposed of his busi- ness interests in Waterbury and had gone to parts unknown. Prosecuting Officer Garter made this statement to the court, stating that he hAd received his information from Lawyer. Munger of Ansonia, who was formerly counsel for Cohen, and who. in turn, had been so informed by Cohen's bondsman, who said that Cohen had forfeited the bond and would not appear for trial. Attorney Klein stated to the court that Cohen was at his office last Tuesday and had conference &egaTking his case. and he had supposed him to be in Waterbury and had sent him 8 let ter there requesting his appearance at the trial yesterday, but found he had wrongly addressed it to Abraham Cohen. and that Alexander Cohen had not received it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
ParlEer to Help Hirl to Wea

N1nW YORK, Sept. 2s:=The Hofel ssNalie, says the New York Sun, where Judge Parker is staying dur ing his present visit to the city, is diagonaIly across Twenty ninth street from the Little Church Around the Corner. Soon after the arrival of the Judge report was circulated in and about the hotel that the rumor that David B. Hill was to wed May Irwin, the actress, was really true and that the wedding was to take place at the Little Church Around the Corner and that Judge Parker was to be present as witness. It had been announced at Democratic state headquarters that MT. Hill was expected in the city dur ing the day.