davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01
ONE OF sANTIAGO's HEROES.

Death of Admiral Taylor, Who Conn
mended the Battleship Indiana.
The death recently at Cooper CHI
near Sudbury, Ont, Of Rear Admiral
Henry C. TAYLOR chief Of the bureau
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01
KILLED AS VICTORY WAS WON.

Gen. Count Keller, the Firat high
Russian Commander to Fail.
Gen. Count Keller was the first Of
the high Russian commanders to lose
his life in the war During a Jananese
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01


Field Marshal
Jake personal command Of the Japanese field
the right place. for he who
he knows his ground and probably the accomplished soldier
In
Minister accompanied
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-10-01

Any Judge has one advantage ovel
the lawyers-he gets the last guesG
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
CITY NEWS

George NIulligan's pool team defeat cd Moher's team last night, and, flushed with victory, they will tackle Rochon's team tonight. They will go against Moher's team again on Friday night. ...
 The managers of the City Amateur league will hold meeting at the rooms of the St Joseph society tnls evening to take action on the death of James Kelly, who was manager of the Washington Hill base ball team last season.
 J. J. Hebert of Waterbury and Miss Floria Blair of Bridgeport were mar ried. yesterday at Bridgeport. The wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides sister, Mrs Lyon, g Highland avenue. At 4:50 D. m. they left Bridgeport for honeymoon. They will reside in Waterbury.
 Our Lady of Lordes church will be enriched by $50 as a result of the win ming of the capital prize, $1,O00, at the Company G fair last night, by A. Fer raro. Before the fair Ferraro offered several prayers to God and promised that in the event of his winning the capital prize he would give $50 to the Italian church. He will keep his promise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16

Washington, Feb. 16.--Marcus Alon- 20 Hanna, junior senator from Ohio, died from typhoid fever at GAO last evening in his apartments in the Ar lington Hotel. The fever followed an attack of grip, from which Senator Hanna had suffered more or less se verely since early in December. At Senator Hanna's bedside when he died were his daughters, Mrs Mccormick and Mrs Parsons, and their husbands; his son, Dan k. Hanna, and his sons wife; Miss Phelps, his niece and his devoted attendant in sickness and in health; Elmer Dover, his private sec retary, and the physicians.
 A sad feature of Senator Hanna S death is the fact that there was no op- portunity for parting with his wife
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
CANADIAN ELECTIONS.
Votes Being Cast To-Day in Eight
 Constituencies.

St John, N. B., Feb 16.-Eaec ctions for members of the Canadian parlia~ ment are being held in eight con stituencies to-day. Last December it was expected general election would be ordered throughout the country, but the appeal has been deferred until later day and parliament will be called together next month. To-day's elections. which occur in West Queens, r. E. l., Montmagny, St Fly acinthe and Hochelaga. Quebec; St James division of Montreal, East Lamblon and East Bruce, Ont, and St Johns, are due with one exception to the death or resignation of former members.
 In this city a vacancy was caused by the resignation of Hon A. G. "'"'r. formerly minister of railways and canals. who left Sir Wilfrid Laurier when the latter insisted in carrying through q bill providing for the con- struction of trans-contlnental rail- road by the Grand Trunk Pacific Co. The candidates in St John are liar rison A. McKeown, liberal, and Dr J. w. Daniel, conservative. The latter party asserts that the Grand Trunk Pacific railroad would use Portland Me, as its ocean port on the Atlantic at the expense Of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
This Is the Free Offer.

That the people of Waterbury may know. the wonders of this new discov cry for examining and treating the sick and afflicted, the Radio Chemic Doc tors at their suite of offices in the Com mercial Building, no Bank street, will give free of charge to all who apply within two weeks gratuitous A-Itay examination, with consultation and advice No matter what the nature of the disease is, they will give you their services absolutely without charge or compensa ton on any day before Feb ruary %. The offer is limited ill time only, and includes also free trial treat ments with the X-Ray, Violet Light and Mechanical-Magn Machine.
 As result of the great skill of the Radio Chemic Physicians, their offices are always crowded. and they earnest Iv advise all the sick who wish to take 1 advantage of this offer to call as early 1 as possible. Later the report or the benefits of their treatment spreads l from one to another. and it Is then difficult to attend without much delay
 to the craat crowds that call on them 1 for treatment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16

and family during his conscious hours He passed from an hour of hope into speechless coma and no farewell word was spoken.
 The last thirty-six hours held no hope for Senator Hanna's family and friends. Since the relapse of yester- day morning, the end has been almost momentarily expected. Half score of times the Senator's relatives were called to his bedside from an adjoin- ing room and were told to look their last on him. And each time the won- derful vitality of the Ohio senator would respond to the heroic treatment of his physicians and the sorrowing family would leave the bedside to wait until they were called again.
 Marcus Alonzo Hanna came to the surface of national politics in the cam paign in 1896. He had been politi- elan of the Ohio type. for thirty years , before that Since 1896 he has been referred to as leader more than any other member of his party.
 Senator Hanna was born Ill New Lisbon, Columbiana county. Ohio, Sep tember 24, 1887 His father was Leon ard Hanna, Quaker physician, who gave up his profession and went into
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
JUDGE WHEELER ON BENCH
 SUPERIOR COURT OPENS
Corbett Suit Against Colonial Trust Co Cause of Much Contention--Prisoners Brought from Jail and Put to Plea--Nearly all of Them Answered Not Guilty to the Charges.

that has engaged the prosecutors at- tention for some time.
 The customary prayer was offered by the Rev John N Lewis, jr, after which the prisoners who were brought up from jail, were put to plea as follows: James McGowan, 10, who was represented by Attorney Lynch, pleaded not guilty. McGowan was charged with breaking into Sam. uel Leiberman's store on East Main street. Patrick and Frank Walsh and John O'Hara pleaded not guilty to breaking into Dennis Delaney's sa- loon on Baldwin street. William Tenn, accused of theft of $1 from hls friend, Edward Loucks, also pleaded not guilty. The same plea was en' tered by Martin McEvoy, charged with breaking into and taking from the premises of Jacob Ardts, 40 Chatheld avenue, a watch and gold ring of the value of S1O. William Wilcox plead ed guilty and James Wheeler not guilty to attempted burglary of Mat thew Watts saloon on East Main street.
 John Sweeney, charged with theft of harness from Patrick F: boWe pleaded not guilty. Charged with DTcV1OuS ol IAlS1e AAS ~
 pleaded not guilty. Burglary was charged against Joseph Shields. Jo, seph B. Pollak's house on Round Hili street was the place entered and a gold watch and umbrella the goods 1 said to have been taken. He plead ed not guilty. Thomas Ryan, Is. pleaded not guilty to burglary of 1 George T. Sanders store in Nauga- tuck. The same plea was made by Wenert Rasquin, charged with statu- tory rape upon Anna Louise Clapps,, 1 aged 16. Harry F. Moore and George Collins pleaded not guilty to breaking into Edward H. Plumb's market on South Main street q few l evenings ago. John O'Brien, who has been in custody since the fall | term of the court in lieu of a bond of 1 S1.OOO ordered by Judge George w. Wheeler, who ordered his arrest on bench warrant. pleaded not guilty to breaking into Charles Dondero' fruit store on South Main street one Sunday morning last summer. This disposed of the jail cases.
 The case against Harry $. Davis was nolled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
DAVID MARSH ARRESTED ONCE MORE, Bench Warrant Served To-Day--He is Charged With Perjury i'm Connection With Trial of
 Trolley Strikers.

David Marsh, who was one or the nine striking troyleymen, who was arrested last spring on a charge or De- ing implicated in the famous Faber switch assault case, and were found innocent by jury of their peers, was re-arrested to-day on bench warrant issued by Judge Ralph Wheeler of the superior court He is charged with perjury, alleged to have been commit rcd on the stand, when he and the other eight trolleymen were pelhs tried with conspiracy and attempt 10 kill two of the trolleymen who LOOK their places during e trolley stflke' which made NatefDury kho"h III owed the country. Marsh was arrest ed by Detective Keegan, while he was at work at the plant of the Brass City Lumber company this afternoon at three o'clock.
 The arrest produced a sensation When State Attorney Kellogg was asked ill regard to the matter, he stat ed that Marsh was arrested on tht charge of perjury in connection witt the case referred to above.
 He refueses to say whether war rants would be issued for the arrest of any of the other striers or friends who testified in their behalf. It is presumed however that more war rants have been issued and more ar rests will follow provided the persons wanted can be found.
 NIarsh's case came up for hear ing before Judge Wheeler about press hour this afternoon. Attorney Ken nedy was retained as his counsel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16

The February term of the superior court, civil and criminal sides, was opened here to-day with Judge Ralph Wheeler, of New London, presiding. Assistant States Attorney Kellogg in- formed the court that the criminal business may last until the close of next week and that he would like a special assignment of the case against Joseph B. Cronin who is, held in $1, ,50O bail charged with embezzlement on eight counts. Short calendar business was then taken up. Assignment of civiKcases was made as follows: Rob ert McGrath vs The Equitable Life Insurance Society, and Charles Mich, ols vs Thomas Delaney, Wednesday George M. Grilley vs City of Water. bury and Antonio Dellabella vs Holmes, Booth SS Hayden's company Thursday.
 Two weeks was allowed to file ar answer in the suit of Robert Walker ct ux vs the City of Waterbury, and the HelIlnann Brewing company.
 Very seldom has there been sucl vigorous contention over the phrasine of complaint as was shown between Attorney Carmody and Attorney Ken nedy, counsel for defendant and plain tiff respectively in the suits of Joseph Corbctt and his mother, Julia Corbett against the Colonial Trust company as trustee of the Spencer property on the corner of West Main and Willow streets. Joseph Corbett, boy of years, fell into cellarway on the property mentioned, which the late owner, Frederick Spencer, left in trus 1 for his sister, and provided that after her demise it was to go to the Wat erbury hospital. MT Carmody claimed the complaint was ambiguous and verbose and MT Kennedy replied tha it was material in every word be cause in case the Trust company < adjudged to pay the question vii arise from what source will the pay ment come, from Miss Spencer's ill
 come from the property or from th' principal which eventually must be come the property of the Waterbury hospital Decision was reserved. 4
 bond of $75 in each case was ordered
 At ? o'clock the court took up th'
 criminal docket, which is the larges
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
FRIENDS ARE ANXIOUS

Philadelphia, Feb. 16.-Relatives and friends of missionaries now sta tioned in Corea, Manchuria and Japan are alarmed for their safety.
 In Seoul Miss Minerva Guthapfel, of Germantown, has for several months been conducting mission work for the Methodist Episcopal church. Nothing has been heard from her since the war began, and uneasiness is felt by her friends.
 Rev Wilbur c. Swearer, of Beaver, Pa, is also in Seoul and Rev r. Ar thur Noble and his wife, of Western Pennsylvania, are in Pingyang.
 The latest news received by the missionary siociety of the Methodist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16

back, puffiness under the eyes, swell ing of the feet and frequent urinatlon.
 LIVER DISEASE-Paini III the side, muddy complexion, feeling of lassitude and constipation.
 NERVOUS DISEASES-Loss of sleep loss of memory, melancholia, impaired intellect, unhappy and miser- able without reason.
 RHEUM MATISM-Acu or chronic, muscular, articular or sciatic
 BLOOD DISEASE-Scrofrla, chron- ic blood poison; tumors and cancers.
 SKIN DISEASES-Eczem pim, ples, eruptions, chronic ulcers.
 Diseases peculiar to men ill all stages.
 Diseases peculiar to women,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16

forms of catarrhal inflammation of the digestive organs.
 BRONCHITIS-hac cough, pam in the chest, loss of flesh. CONSUMPTION-H you been warnee of it's approach by a persistent cough, Night Sweats or Hemorrhages
 ASTHMA-Do you suffer from an oppressed feeling, choking or smother ing sensation and difficult breathing!
 HEART DISEASE-Irregular pulse, shortness of breath, futtering or pal pitation.
 KIDNEY DISEASE-Pain in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
STAGE HELD UP.
Masked Men Then Rified the Regis
 tered Mail Bag.

Lake City, Col, Feb 16.-The stage which runs between Lake City and Sapinero has been held up by masked men and the registered mail bag rited. As this is pay day at the mines in this vicinity it is believed considerable money was secured by the robbers, who made good their escape. X sher- iff's posse as gone in pursuit of the hold-up, men. Several United States marshals from Denver are on theiT way to the scene of the robbery and will join ill the chase.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
VESSEL MAY BE LOST.
Heavy Northwest Gale Sent 1t on
 the Shoals Last Night.

Nantucket, Mass, Feb 16-Nothing could be seen to-day of the British schooner Scotia Queen, which struck on Tuckernuck shoals last night, and it is feared that the vessel was lost during the heavy northwest gale, with all hands.
 While the life savers admit that there is chance that the vessel was blown clear of the shoal, they say il is n slim one. The Scotia Queen was bound from River Herbert, N. S., for New York with a cargo of lumber.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
BASEBALL MEETING.

New Haven. Feb 16.-A meeting of the Connecticut Baseball league is be- ing held here this afternoon. The meeting was called to order at J o'clock with the following managers present: O'Rourke of Bridgeport Prindeville of Holyoke, O'Neih o1 Springfield. Humphrey of New Lon don Tracy and Kennedy of Hartford NIorrissey of Norwich, and Aufort o1 New Haven. Previous to the meet ino, Secretary O'Rourkc stated thai 4he business of the meeting would Dc the consideration of the prospects o' securing grounds in New Haven fhl' season
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
x-RAY LIGHT

The picture illustrates the method of using the X-Ray for examining a pa- tient. There is no painful sensation experienced by the patient either in exam ination or during treat ment. The Radio-Chenic Physicians never accept a case until they have made a positive eyesight diag- nosis with the X-Ray Light aided by their fcur scopic attachment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
FIRE AT BICYCLE TRACK.

Newark, Feb 16.--Fire to-day de- stroyed the entire grand stand ana one third of the board walk at the Vails- hurg bicycle track. one of the greatest tracks in the country. Henry Young, a member of the fire hose company, was killed during the fire. He was crushed to death beneath the falling grand stand. The loss will be S1o,-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
Their Credentials.

The physicians of the Rad1o-Chemlc system are by nature endowed with the marvellous gift of healing. Besides this, they have pursued their studies in the best medical schools of the United States Their hospital expert ence has been second to none. After a careful examination by the Connecti- cut Board of Medical Examiners they
 have been endorsed by that board and hold a certificate of such endorsement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
HE WILL BE HANGED.

Roanoke, Va, Feb 16.-Henry Wh- Hams. the colored assailant ct Mrs Shields and her little daughter, ar rved here this morning from Rich mond under heavy militia guard. A jury was quickly empaneled and Will liams was found guilty of felonious assault and robbery. lie was seii, !, fenced to be hanged on March IS ana he was then taken to Lynchburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
FORBES ACCEPTS.

Washington, Feb 16.-It was an' nounced after the cabinet meeting to- day that Cameron Forbes of Boston had accepted the office of Philippine commissioner vacated by the resigna- ton of Governor Taft, and that Yen eral Luke Wright was promoted to the position of governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16


 when Mark was 15 years old. His mother was Virginian.
 Columbus, O., Feb 16.-The legislas ture will attend the funeral of Senator Hanna at Cleveland in body. This action was practically determined last night and will take form when c0ms mittees are appointed to arrange for the trip.
 Canton, O., Feb 16.-The navs of the death of Senator Hanna was first conveyed to Mrs Mckinley by an As. sociated Iress newspaper bulletin, Mrs Mckinley short time thereafter received a message from Secretary Cortelyou also telling her of the pass ing away of Senator Hanna. She exs pressed great grief and regret at tha news. In message to Secretary Cortelyou last night, she conveyed though him to Mrs Hanna and family her tenderest sympathies. She res gards the death as a personal loss bes cause of Senator Hanna's personal re- lations to her husband. She hoped and believed he would recover.
 Denver. Col, Feb 16.-Former United States Senator William B. Mason Of Illinois, who is visiting in Denver, nad the following to say concerning the death of Senator Hanna: His death is a national loss. For many years to come we will see the work of Senator Hanna. Everyone who knew him at all intimately knows that he has lost friend. To my mind, Senator Hanna was the peacemaker in official circles and many a trouble he averted for oth- CTS by his constant kindness and his acts in advancing harmony" Denver. Col, Feb 16.-Speaking 0f the death of Senator Hanna. Edward o. Wolcott, former United States sem ator from Colorado, said: sI feel par- ticuIarly sad for he was personal friend of mine. He was great man and his death Is national calamity. W .4en 1t comes to the organization of the party he will be greatly m sssa- He was looked upon by the conservas tive element of the party as the inheriS tor of the Mckinley traditions. ] Chicago, Feb 16.-Senator Hanna has been eulogized for his efforts in behalf of labor by the Rev F. ". Gunsaulus at the banquet of the CIl- cago Congregational club at the Audi i torium. Dr Gunsaulus spoke on The Later Eloquence of Puritansm."
 There lies dead in Washington to- night a man who was friend of labor and whose every effort was for its equal right with capital" said the speaker. If ever labor had true lover and an honest friend, 1t was this mana man attacked by the sIander- ous papers of a wretched Journalism, by the venomous lying pen. man whose hands always were working for the best interests of both labor and capital-Marcus A. Hanna"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
Diseases Cured.

CATARRH-The symptoms and con- sequences of which are too we'll known to repeat. .s.
 DEAFNESS-Partlal or complete. Are you warned by ringing noises in the ears of the extension of the ca tarrhal inflammation to the hearing?
 DYSPEPSIA--Loss of appetite. bloating of the stomach or any of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
FACTORIES ARE CLOSED

Peabody, Mass, Feb 16.-An the fac tories of this town were shut down to- day and 5000 operatives were made idle as the result of a number of breaks in the water main during the night. The pressure Of water was so much reduced that it was found i'm possible to supply the factories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
MORE DISCHARGES.
The "Aysterious Man in Black" Pays
 Visit to Ans0nia.

Ansonia, Feb 16.-Five employees of the local freight and passenger depots of the railroad have been discharged as result of visit from the "mys- terious man in black" who has been visiting the various stations on the railroad, after which the officials dis charge a number of men, so that run ming expenses can be reduced. The discharges in this city will probably be followed by more later on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
KILLED HIS RIVAL.
Jealous Lover Then Kissed Woman
 He Loved and Killed Himself.

Appleton City, Mo, Feb 16.-Iohn Chuck, to-day shot and killed his rival, Rolla Smiley, at Rockville. Ihsn, kissing the young woman whom they both loved, and who had witnessed tne killing, Chuck sent q bullet through his own brain and fell, mortali9 wounded, The men were about 20 yearS of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
"x-RAY" DOCTORS GRAND SUCCESS.
Examination. Consultation Go See the Radio- Chemic
Offices Thronged With Sick Who Are Given FREE AKay and Advice Take Advantage of This Grand Offer While IS Free Physicians Once and Learn the Nature of Your Disease

SCALP AND SKIN DISEASES Moles freckles, pimples, blackheadss liver spots, flesh worms, dandruff, red ness of the nose, scrofula. scald head, wrinkles. scaly letter of the scalp, su- perduous hair, eczema.
 CANCERS AND TUMORS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16

cians' office in this country. Their special Thermo-Magnetic Treatment reaches every diseased cell in the body, and the patient feels its invigorating effect at once. Their inspiratory treat ment reaches all the diseased parts of the breathing passages and quickly heals the existing inflammation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
ANOTHER VICTIM.

Chicago, Feb 1G--The death roll of the Iroquois theater disaster has been increased by the death of Leo Pinkus, q musician employed at the theater, who was burned while escaping from the rear of the building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
CORRECTED RETURNS.

London Feb 16.-Corrected returns of the board of trade for January show a decrease of $47OOOO in i'm ports and a decrease of $4,lO1, DUO ill eXpOrtS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
COLD AT DANBURY.

Danbury, Feb 16-The temperature in this city at 6 o'clock this morning was s degrees below zero.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night and Wednesday,; brisk to high northwest to west winds. diminishing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
Permanent Offices.

The Radio Chemic Physicians have permanently located in Waterbury ana their leases and contracts are for a term of years. They have the largest and most elaborately equipped physiS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16
RADIO CHEMIC PHYSICIANS,
 X-Ray Specialists.

Suite. 22-23 Commercial Building, no Bank street. Waterbury, Conn.
 OFFICE HOURS-9 a. m. to 12 rn., 2 to P. m.., to 5 p. m.., Daily. Sum days, : to ( D. m. only.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16

Constantinople. Feb 16-An trade has been issued commanding the Turk ish press to refrain from publishing comments unfavorable to Russia dur in gthe war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-16

Seoul. Feb 16.-The Corean govern ment has granted the Japanese the right to traverse the country. It 's re- ported that the Japanese Warshlps have trapped three Russian h"t+'e- ships at Yongampho. No details re- carding the result of this naval exploit have been receivd.