davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
NEW OPERA COMING.
Richard Strauss to Produce One En.
 titled "SaIome."

Berlin, Nov 12. 12:58 p. m.-Richard Strauss is working on new opera, sSalome," based on Oscar Wilde's play of that name. It will be produced soon in Munich.
 Herman Sudermann is writing a drama with modern plot, treating of an ethical problem. It will be produced at the Leasing theater, Berlin.
 Ex- lieutenant Bilse's new military dramay Autumn Fruit" had it's first performance to-day at Hanover.
 Ysaye, the violinist, and Anton Hek- king, the 'cellist, are passengers on the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, due to arrive at New York Tuesday from Bremen. They intend making concert tours of the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
LONDON'S. VIEW OF IT.
English Editsrs Think Roosevelt's
 Popularity Caused Landslide.

London, Nov 21.-The weekly news, papers issued to-day devote consider able space to the presidential election in the United States and all dwell lengthily upon the personality of Pres ident Roosevelt as the prime factor 1n the republican victory. The most no table article appears in the Spectator which says the result of the election IS "a subject for congratulation through out the English speaking world.'' The Spectator then asks: What will he do with it?" and proceeds to credit MT Roosevelt with an ideal program for the next four years, the standard of which will be reason, justice, moder- ation and common sense.
 Discussing the prospective policy of the American government in relation to foreign affairs, the Spectator says President Roosevelt will not be afraid to insist that the United States shall hold her own among the great powers of the world, but he will not seek for eign entanglements. The paper con- tinues:
 r sIf the Monroe doctrine is not to be consigned to the political waste-paper basket it must rest, in the last re source, upon naval and military DOW CT; and if America has not a fleet strong enough to say thus far and no further to those who shall challenge the aeetrine that doctrine in the fu- ture will not prove worth the paper on which the presidential message of 1923 was Written.''
 After predicting that the Panama ca nal will be completed by President Roosevelt, the Spectator says:
 Tn the far east and in all that con- cerns the future of China we may ex- pect the president, acting under the ad- vice of Secretary Of State Hay, who is now unquestionably one of the ablest, if not the ablest of living diplomatists, to maintain the attitude already adopt ed"
 Concluding. the Spectator says: .3we believe his administration will leave indelible traces upon the larger part of the English-speaking race, and that for the whole of that race it will be les son in and sound example of sound, sane government"
 The Speaker and Saturday Review take less enthusiastic view of Presi- dent RcOsevelt's foreign policy. The Speaker says 1t is represented bv ! determination to s'get tllere just the same" which involving as 1t does, a disregard of treaties and tLe employ ment of armed force npon the slight est I.royocation or py-.t5xt, represents ,"sre danger"
 The Saturday Review says: ssWe have often expressed the conviction that this country has little to gain in the end from a translation into action of President Rooseyelt's views of for eign affairs. It has been the fashion among us of late to anDlaud reDuhli- can victories and encourage the idea among Americans that we look unon the denlorcatic party as less friendly to us than the republican. This we believe Is delusion only one degree more mischieyous than the notion that an enterprising foreign policy upon the part of the newly elected presi- dent will necessarily insure to our benefit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
vANDERBILT'S s POSITION
Will Soon Accept the Post of a
 Diplomat.

New York, Nov 12-It is reported that Cornelius Vanderbilt will shortly accept a position in the diplomatic ser vice and in this connection the post of first secretary of the American en- bassy at Berlin is mentioned.
 Since his graduation from Yale, Mir Vanderbilt, who Is 3f years old, has devoted himself to his railroad inter- ests and perfected several inventions now in use on locomotives. During his trips abroad he has frequently en- tertained Emperor William and Prince Henry of Prussia aboard his steam yacht, the North Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
SIDESWIPED.
Pullman Coach Was Struck by the Pittsburg
 Limited.

Washington, Nov 12-The west. bound St Louis express, while pulling on to a siding near Boyds, Md, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was side swiped by the east-bound Pittsburg limited at 1:30 o'clock this morning, and five passengers were injured. Only the rear coach, Pullman, was struck.
 A relief train was hurried from this city with doctors and railroad officials aboard, but the cast bound train hao already resumed its journey to this city and the relief train met it a, Gaithersburg, twenty-five miles west of here.
 The injured:
 c. Conrad, Pullman conductor, scalT wounds; taken to a hospital here.
 Mr and Mrs Palmer, St Louis, slight injuries.
 Joyce, foot bruised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
Cur Advice to Shoppers.

Remember your friends this year and in doing so think of a piece of fur niture. At the Hampson-SelIew store there are hundreds and hundreds or pieces of furniture of every descr1p- ton. Many times a family will club together and get Book Case or a Side board or China Closet or a Glenw0od Range for mother. Will 1t ever be for gotten? These pleasant little gifts make for happy homes make each one thought more of by each other keen each one interested in each other. Try it. Give as good as you can afford this year and see how good you feel on Christmas day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
DENIES THIS STORY.

London, Nov 12.--The Japanese le- gation denies that there is any truth in the report published by the Bir- mingham Post to the effect that Japan with several European governments on the subject of the Russian second Pa- cifc squadron coaling at neutral ports, which, it was added, Japan considered to be a serious breach of neutrality. The legation has taken no steps in the matter and has noE heard Of any such communications or protests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
KIDS WITH AN AXE. Tried t0 Cut Head on Their Baby
 R~nfhar

Appleton, Wis, Nov 12.-Two little sons of Mrs William Krausch of Pen ter tried to cut their baby sisters head off, after seeing their, mother cut off the heads of several chickens. The lit tie fellows placed the baby's head on q and struck at the infants neck. He went wide of the mark and as he raised the axe to strike second time he was stopped by farmer, who hap pened to drive by and saw what the children were doing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
NO ERROR IN THE
 CASE-BANK CASE

Hartford, Nov 12.--Among the aacisx ions handed down by the superioH court which sat in Bridgeport yester- day was one in which no error waa found in the case of Mary A. Case vs the Waterbury Savings bank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
IT IS FREE.
Subscriber

Every Subscriber to Evening Democrat can have maga- zine delivered to their homes free of charge. All that is ne- cessary is to pay the subscription price of the paper, at the office, in advance, and the Woman's Home Companion will be sent to your address. You can pay one month, 42 cents, in advance, or one year 500. All you need to do is to pay in advance and you get the maga- zine free
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
TO SETTLE STEAMSHIP WAR.

Berlin, Nov F, 1:16 p. m.-Lord En- verclyde, chairman of the Cunard Steamshoip Go; Herr Ballin, director general of the Hamburg Ene and Dr Wiegand, director general of the North German Lloyd Steamship Co, are meeting here to-day, seeking to settle the transatlantic rate war. They appear to be nearer an agree ment than at any time during recent months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
THn IAPANESE LOAN

London, Nov 12.-The prospectus of the Japanese loan of $60,000,O00. of which London takes half, was issued today The terms are in accordance with the announcement made in these dispatches November s, namely, price 901k and interest 6 per cent. The loan is secured by a second charge on the .FaDanese customs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
BACK TO VIENNA.

Vienna, Nov 12.-Ambassador and Mrs Storer have returned here from their visit to the United States. Rean Admiral Charles O'Neil, U. s. N, re- tired, ton special duty abroad in c0n- nection with developments in ord- Steel works. He goes to-mOrTow to Trieste and thence to Pola to inspect the arsenal, for which he has obtained special permission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
LORD TURNoUR WINS.

London, Nov 12.-The election yes. terday in the Horsham division of Sus. sex of member of parliament tc sue ceed the late J. H. Johnstone, conserva- tive, resulted in the return of Lord Turnour. conservative, by 4,38S votes, a majority of 784, which is a consider able reduction of the former poll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
Big Couch Selling.

At the Hampson-Sellew store there is a choice of about seventy Ave Couches to select from. Very modest prices have been put on them and if you want a good, comfortable Couch, well made and in the latest style, you will be best pleased at these selections. Prices $9O0 to $60.OO each, giving you an idea of the unequalled choice of- fered at this store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
SITUATION UNCHANGED.

Mukden, Nov F, afternoon.-The sit uation is unchanged today. Artillery fighting continues, the firing at times growing heavy, particularly in the southwest. The Japanese shelled the Russian positions intermittently yes terday. The Russians did not reply. This afternoon severe artillery en- gagement took place on the Russian right.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for ConnectIcut: Fair to> night; Sunday probably fair, followed by rain i'll south portions; warmer tos night; fresh westerly winds, becoming easterly on south coast Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
WILL MEET SHORTLY.

Vienna, Nov 12.-The Nueues Vie ner Tagblatt today says that notwth- standing all denials it learns from re- liable source that Emperor Nicholas and Emperor William will meet short ly, adding that the time and place have not yet been decided upon. The proposal Is said to have come from the Russian emperor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
COUNTING COMPLETED.

Baltimore, Nov 12.-Though the counting of ballots ill Baltimore has been completed the work of tabulation will not be finished until late to-day Both sides still claim the state, and the republican leaders have said that if the electoral vote Of Maryland is not decided for Roosevelt they will contest if in the courts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
STATE POLICE ARE
 BUSY AT DERBY

Derby, Nov 12.-Six saloon keepers and one bartender were in court to-day on the charge of selling liquor on Sun- day. The complainants were members of the state police board, who visited Derby on October g and November 6. Fines aggregating $227.40 were inn posed and paid. It is reported that twenty-four other warrants have been applied for by the state police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
IN FORBIDDEN CITY.

Pekin, Nov 12, evening. The Ar,ier< ican, Austrian, German, Russian and Belgian ministers to-day were received in audience in the Forbidden City and presented the dowager empress with autograph letters from their respectiys rulers, congratulating her majesty on present letters later. The dowager en1> press will send her portrait to the rr2< CTS who noticed her bi-a;saa,y. | <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
WATSON IN NEW YORK.

New York, November 12.-Thomas D. Watson, candidate for president by the peoples party in the recent eiec- ton, declined to say anything regard- ing politics to-day. He did deny that he was going to change his residence from Georgia to New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
Did You See the Glenwood
 Clock !?

. Hundreds and hundreds of people watched it last night during the parade hours. It's in the north window of the Hampson- Sellew store. Every seven Eanutes of the day new Glenwood ia ..-~de and sold' 7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
Popularity of GIenwoods.

There's no patent on GlenwooG Ranges. It's simply that they are made from better iron-have smoother castings more pains are taken in hav- ing the fues correctly proportioned to insure a perfect system and that they. are fitted together more carefully. That's why Glenwoods make cooking naSv s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
PROFESSOR OF PAINTING.

London. Nov 12.-Valentine Cameron Prinsep. better known as ..Vai'' Prin- sep, professor Of painting to the Royai academy, died yesterday from the ef- fects of an operation. He was born in 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
WILL RAISE CHICK EMS.

Forestville, Nov 12.-At Plainville to-day q company was formed with a capital stock of $10O,00O, which it is claimed will control the raising of chickeE~ 9Sw the eastern market
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
PREsIDENT FARIsT DEAD.

Bridgeport, Nov 12.-Joel Farist, president of the Farist Steel Go and a manufacturer well known in trading circles throughout the country, died to-day, following period of failing health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
Christmas Shopping.

It has commenced earlier than usual this year and already at the Hanpson- SelleW store purchases have been made by people looking for early choice from the large stocks, to be set aside for Christmas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
NAVY SCnRES FIRST

At Annapolis the first half of the game between the navy and Universi- ty of Virginia ended with the score of B to 0 in favor of the navy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15
RACE WAR IN TEXA
ARMED MEN m THE FIELD Loo
ING FOR NEGROES.
Murder Of Leading Planter by a n,
gro Liable to Result In War De
tween Whites and Blacks.

News from Walter county, sin
miles north OF Houston. Texas. IND
Gates that race feeling Is very hlgl
owing TO the murder near Hempstea
OF Tucker Pinckney. a brother OF Coi
gresham J. N. Plnckney OF tho Hol
ton district
Il appears that Pinckney and con
panlon were riding by negro chur
when they were fred upon. Wha
tho dead mans body lay In front Z
tho church, a negro with Bhotgs
rode by and informed tho crowd ~
he did the shooting, after which \
disappeared. This negro had a flnR
shot on. which indicates that Pine
ney and his companion returned y
Gre.
George Goss. who was with Pine
ney. says no thinks the negroes nd
took the dead man for him. over u
armed whites are In the field aft
tho negroes. Tho dead man was al
Of the leading planters ana stocking
OF this section.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15
MOB GOT WRONG MAN.
Negro Arrested for Murder Commit
ted In Kansas.

Negro Arrested for Murder Commit
ted In Kansas.
Joe Cooley. tho negro who was ar
rested in Oakland, Cal. for tho killing
Of Police omcer Hlnlle at Pittsburg.
Kan, on Christmas night. 1909, has
admitted that no is the man wanted.
lie says that on the night In question
he and other negroes were drinking.
and about o'clock In tho morning
started to a oolored bali They were
stopped at the foot OF the stairs. and
words passed. when the officer drew
his club. Cooley says he wardod on
the blow aud knocked tho officer
down. At that instant he Cooley
received n bulolt wound In the face
and started 10 run and Az he ala 40
no heard another shot fred. which no
supposed killed the officer lie went
To his homo AZ West City twelve
miles away. The mob. he says. finding
he had escaped. took his brother Moi
fatt from tho jail and lynchod him.
although he had been locked mp for
drunkenness eight hours before the
fatal ARRAY
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15
GAMBLERS NEARLY NAKED
indians Finish Exciting Gambling
Tournament.

Indians Finish Exciting Gambling
Tournament.
A dispatch from Tacoma. wash.
says; After a weeks exciting sport
tho nrst big gamble that tho Indian
trlboa OF this locality have had for
years camo to a close Tuesday. Tho
tribes participating were the Ms.
quallys. Puyallups. the Mud Bays. tho
Squaxon Islanders. the skohomishs
and tho Indians from Hoods canal.
In winning tho game the Nisquallys
have come into much property OF tho
other trlbos, and Alexander Soughlot,
q Niaquaily buck. who came In from
the camp. says chat many Of the
ioaers had scarcely enough blankets
left 10 keep them warm. They wng-
cred ponies. dogs. blankets. wearing
apparel, coon akins. firearms and gov.
gawa OF all sorts. The gambling was
In a large shack on tho Nlsquary
river, about four miles above the
Northern Pacific bridge on the olym.
pla branch
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15

Counsel for Mrs Grace imogeno
bennett appeared before Probate
Judge Cleavoland al New Haven
Conn, with a petition that William j.
Bryan De removed as executor OF tht
estate Of tho lato Phlo s. Bonnott. tho
chief allegation being that he is d.s.
sipatlng tho funds OF the estate IN hls
legal actions in attempting 90 secure
tho prohatlng OF the scaled letter" as
a part of tho win The scaled letter
gives Mr. Bryan $4,000 Tho court
win set a date Tor hearing.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15
MEET DEATH ON SABBATH.
Result Of Street Car Accident a,
SANTA Barbara. Cal.

hNaNNA " 3hNNA kn FhsNNANNA -
Santa Barbara, Cal.
Three persons were instantly killed
and two 30 badly injured that they
died. In a street car accident at Santa
BarbaFa. Cal. Sunday afternoon.
Twenty other passengers we're moro
or less injured. sustaining bruises and
broken bones.
One Of the Edison company's cars
ran on the track. while going down o
steep grade. and turned over on lts
side. The occupants we're TANNED
together in a solid mass. and II re.
quired great effort to get them out
OF the wrecked car.
All the killed and injured are be
llevod 20 DO residents OF Santa Bar.
bara. The accident was duo to de-
feet in tho brake apparatus. While
the rear brakes we're tightly set
against tho wheels. the forward
brakes we're OF no service because OF
the gearing. The motorman dlscov.
cred that something was wrong with
the car several blocks above the point
where tho accident occurred. and en-.
doavorod to set the brakes. but failed
10 check the speed Of the car.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15
FREQUENT sKlRmlsHHs.
Main Body Of the First japanese
Army Near Willy.

Main Body Of the First Japanese
Army Near Wilu.
The Japanese authorities at Seoul
say there have beon frequent Skin.
mishes between saklu and Win. The
main body Of the FIRST Japanese army
n IN the neighborhod Of Win
About COO natrhosted. sandalshod
Korean infantrymen left Seoul Mon.
day Tor the northern part Of Ham
Hung DO province on tho frontier Of
tho Kirwln district Of Manchuria. TO
keep In order the bandits who are
constantly embroiled with the Chi.
nese settlers In tho Tumon region.
which has resulted In diplomatic rep
reservations on the subject Of China
II Ia considered doubtful whether
these troops will reach their deatina.
tion. az fears are being expressed that
they will desert
Tho Japanese minister 10 Korea. NJ.
Hayashi. has requested tho Korean
government 10 facilitate tho plans OF
General Haraguohi, the commander OF
the Japanese forces nj Seoul. for tho
thorough sanitation Of Seoul and the
other large towns Of Korea so as not
60 expose the Jnpaneso troops 20 the
ravages OF cholera and other dis.
cnaoH
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15
Sultan Of Taraea PaeIasd.

News has been received at Manila
confirming Major General Leonard
Woods Official report OF the result OF
His operations In Mlndanao with
1900 mon General Wood recently
started n campaign TO compel the MI
leglanco Of the sultan OF Taraca, In
Mlndanao. iio has paclhod the eastern
side OF Lake lanao. whore tho sultan
lived. The American casualties wor,
two men killed. three men seriously
wounded and three slightly wounded
a number OF tho enemy's forts werC
dealrOYod.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15

]. w. Hawkins, who was shot In a
street hght at Lawton. o. 4. over pol.
tiles on April by l.. +. Russell. Tor,
mory editor Of the Lawton Democrat.
is dead. He was 81 years old and OF
imposing figure, being feet inches
tall. In the recent Oklahoma legls.
laiuro he was sorgoantatarms OF the
house. Previously he had been an of
flcer OF tho WollH.Fargo Express com,
pany, and was at one time IN the en-.
ploy OF the Southern Pacific as special
officer I'm California.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15

md bring them before the court.
hdge Stevens severely criticised tho
phrse Of Governor JAMES II. Peabody
bd tho military authorities. saying
ey app 20 90 DO In insurrectlon
t1ainst ihr courts.
General roo = quoted as saying;
N Sheriff Jrbett takes us TO ouray
n will have TO be over the dead bodies
Of all the soldiers under my command
in this county. lie has not got men
enough to do that. The situation de-
manda that we stay In Telluride.
"Mr. Meyer will never be produced
in court until Governor Peabody or
ders mo to do so. unless he escapes
and goes over the range on snow
shoes"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15
QUEEN is DEAD.
iSabella Of Spain Summoned by the
Grim Reaper.

lSabells Of Spain Summoned by the
Grim Reaper.
Ex-Quoen Isabella OF Spain, grand
mother Of King Alfonso. died in
Paris at 9:45 o'clock Saturday morn.
ing OF Influenza with complications.
The Infantas Isabella. Eulalie and
Marie. daughters OF the late queen,
were at the bedside whom she died.
The queen had been afflicted with
the grip for two months. which gradu'
ally affected tho lungs.
II is understood that King Alfonso
will not come to France for the fu.
neral. as he did not come for the
funeral Of his grandfather. King Fran.
els. who died in April, 1909.
The deceased queen had been one OF
the conspicuous figures OF Paris since
she left Spain. After her abdlcatlon
in 1870 she continued to live with
quoenly mngnlHconco In Paris. giving
largely TO charitable and religious
works.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15
po,tmaater,s Son 500 Wronn.

Edward Grlmth. son OF the postmas.
A. AZ Great Bend, Kan, has been ar.
r,sted at Nevada, Mo. charged with
healing a registered package OF 5000
,hleh was sent by the Traders bank
Kansas city to a banking house at
ereat Bend ON February 9th Grlmth
das once an employee OF the Great
rend postofico. and he had access to
he registered packages. After taxi
NJ the $1,000 he He'd 20 N Paso, Tex.
drlaith has confessed to the crime
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15
TurkO-BuIOarIan Convention Signed.

Turko-eulgarlan Convention Signed.
The Turko-Bulgarian convention
signed at Constantinople Friday. pro
yldes for amnesty to all Bulgarlans
compromised In the Macedonian ris-
ing in 1908, excepting persons guilty
OF using dynamite; the repatriation OF
refugees, tho removal OF frontier re
strletlons on Bulgarian trade and
travel, and the application OF the
Austro-Hungarian reform scheme to
Macedonia.
Bulgaria undertakes to suppress
revolutionary movements In her ter
rltoy and to prevent the smuggling
Of arms and explosives across the
frontier.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-04-15

Adjournment is now the most Inn
prtant topic OF private discussion
among members OF congress. The III
tie important business pending and
the desire OF the members to get
home TO look after their political
fences, combine to urge an early ter
mlnatlon OF the present session. No
date has been decided upon. but April
2Sth has been discussed in COMMITTEES
rooms and among senators and rep
resentRtIves as an acceptable date for
closing up legislative business