davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
WITH GATLINC GUNS.
zeiglsr Defended by Military Against
 Strikers.

BENTON, H., Nov. 3O.-Two Cat ling guns on top of the coal company s office building and coal tipple at Zeig- the woods, but at this hour it is not known if any one was hit. !.
 While martial law has not been de clared at Zeigler, the situation closely approaches it. No one not properly youched for can enter the town. The entire Letter tract of land, containing 5000 acres, is to be put under military surveillance
 The position taken by the Franklin county officials is generally approved.
 Constant firing last night was almost like the noise of battle. No less than 800 shots were fired into Zeigler from ambush. The shots came from every direction, but were aimed too high to do any damage.
 Company c of the Fourth infantry of Carbendale has reached Zeigler and reported to Sheriff Stein for riot duty. The Illinois Central railroad agent at Hallidayb boro, fully eight miles from Zeigler, reports that scores of shots were distinctly heard by him as the train bearing the Carbondale. troops was passing through woody tract near there 5fS
 John Conroy, president of the Chi cago branch of the Ufifted Mine Work CTS, said: fhsFaa
 There is no need of soldiers at Zeig- Ter. There has been no violence nor is any anticipated. Our men are com fortably Quartered at their, camp and have made no demonstration whatever. 1t is presumed that Letter intends im- porting miners from Pennsylvania and that he has induced Sherin Stein to ask for assistance simply to have the soldiers to act as guards the same as the company sheriffs have been doing since the strike began on July 1O.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
RROOKLYN BRIEFS.

New England cough syrup the great est ever. D. F. Dunphy Grocery Co.
 Patrick Kelly has started on the road as agent for Foot Ease Go of New York
 Miss Anna Neschke of 1OS9 Bank street is entertaining friends from out of town.
 The cOrnice work on the Grady building on Bank. street is now receiv- ing a coat of paint. The plastering on the inside is nearly completed and as soon as it dries the building will be ready for occupancy.
 The sidewalk in front of Plume X Atwoods is now free from the paving stones and the place is once more passable. In few more days that en- tire side of the street will be free from the stones which have been piled up there for the last few months.
 The trap door in front of the 5Ciminera building on Bank street has at last been repaired. and people can walk along there once more without being afraid of falling through. The door has been in very poor shape for long time and it is miracle that there was not some one injured there long time ago.
 Quite number of the large sewer pipes which were placed on the open lot next to the electric light station and along Bank street while the trench was being dug for the pipes, were smashed, and it will take cou- pie of carts to cart away the broken pieces which are now in a heap on the open lot.
 IA horse and cart owned by John Dagel backed down the embankment this morning where the excavating is being done for the Mancini building on Bank street There was no damage done to either horse or cart, but the horse had very narrow escape The animal had to be unharnessed and it was some time before the cart was raised from the hole.
 When you have a prescription or recipe to fill, please remember we make speciality of prescription work, that household recipes have the same attention as prescriptions and that all are compounded by registered phar- macists of ample experience. A. c. Walker, the druggist, '756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
i. KAisER AND MlKApo.
Germany and Japan Reply to the
 WorId,s Fair CabIegram.

Germany and Japan Reply to the
 Worlds Fair CabIegram.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30. ., Additional messages in reply to those sent out to the crowned heads of countries whose exhibits were visited by President Roosevelt on his trip through the worlds fair have been received by President Francis of the exposition company as follows from the kaiser and the mikado:
 ''Thank you so much for telegram. Am so glad to hear again that German exhibition has been success and was kindly appreciated by President Roose- welt. trust it will be remembered as a precious test of good friendship be- tween American and German people.
 "WILLIANf, I. R." "His majesty. the mikado, has ac- cepted your kind telegram with great pleasure. TOKUBAIJI."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
Trenfon Man l. snacsd~.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30. Shoppers in one of the large department stores here were thrown into panic when Paul Hercsik of Trenton, N. J., fired a shot at his wife and then committed sui eide. The couple, who had evidently met by. appointment, had been in con versation some time when the woman suddenly arose and started to walk away. The man followed and, drawing a revolver from his pocket, fired a shot at her. The shot missed the woman and imbedded itself in wall of the building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
Laurier on Paciac Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30. Sir Will frid Laurier, premier of Canada, has arrived at Oakland andl proceeded thence to Monterey. He, will go to Los Angeles for short visit before re- turning east Sir Wilfrid Is on tour of recreation and is accompanied by his wife. When interviewed Sir Wilfrid said there was no doubt of the con struction of the Grand Trunk Pacific railroad across Canada and British Co., lumbia The work on it will soon be- 1iu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
Fushimi Tell. he rruth.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3o.-Prince Fushimi is unwilling that the Ameri- can public should be deceived by re- ports from St. Louis to the effect that he has recovered the jewelry that was stolen from him at hotel there. Through R. H. Taylor, assistant secre- tary of state, the prince has expressed the desire to have the American people know that the reports from St. Louit regarding the finding of the gems are false. No trace of the jewelry has been found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
Mme. yan.u.chesS pead.

BABYLON, N. r., Nov. 3O.-Mme Francesca Romano Magdalena Janau- schek. famous actress of the old school, is dead at the Brunswick home at Amityville, N. r., at the advanced age of seventy-two years. Death was caused by paralysis. Her remains have been shipped to New York city, and the funeral services and burial will be under the auspices of the Actors Fund of America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
Grown Prinoe.. Ha. Bronchiti..

TURIN, Nov. 30.--The Duchess of Aosta is suffering from br5nchitis and an affection of the right lung. the re- suit of cold contracted while riding. Tn consequence of the illness of .the duchess, the Duke of Aosta has tele- graphed to King Victor Emmanuel chat 1t will be impossible for him to come to Rome to be present at the epsnlnx. o1 RaEliAment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
;. ". Hendraok. De.a, Asea io1.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 30.-James w. Hendricks, the oldest and one of she best known men in Louisville, is dead at the age of l01. MT. Hendricks had never been i'll a day; had never spent a cent for medicine, nor consult ed a physician. He took his regular walk yesterday, but suffered stroke of paralysis soon after he returned home. Six of his grandchildren will act as pallbearers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
shore Covered with rish.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The Long Is- land coast from Fire island to South ampton has been strewn for three days sea fish that have dashed themselves against the beach in schools. There are myriads of whitefish, seldom seen near the shore, and strange varieties
 never found in shallow water. The cause is said to be volcanic disturb iafiees." RaIe s.d lass
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
Yacht Blown Ashore.

CHARLESTON, s. O., Nov. 3O.The yacht Josephine, from Providence, which left Philadelphia about three weeks ago, with Ernest T. Pepper and James Karnan on board, en route to Fort Myers, Fla, was blown ashore on Debordeau beach, pear Georgetown, on account of her engine breaking down. <
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
Adirond.ck Railway Exten.Ion.

s SARATOGA, N. Y, Nov. %. The Delaware and Hudson Railroad com- pany has awarded a contract for the extension Of the road from Thurman Station. on it's Adirondack division. to Warrensburg, on the Schroon river. The work is to be completed by July next A further extension will after ward be made b Caldwell on tho Lake Oeosea dlvinion. "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
Held For RusseII Murder.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 30.-Joseph F. White, the messenger of the state treasurer's office who is charged with the murder of Mrs. Josephine Russell in store near the capitol, was ar raigned in police court and held with out bail for the grand jury. White is said to have organized the first lodge in this state of the Order of Red Men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
Suspect Held For Hank Robbery,

STAMFORD, Conn, Nov 80.-Chief Brennan of the Stamford police said last night that he believed the real name of the man arrested in Jersey City on suspicion of having robbed the Stamford National bank, and who gave his name as John H. King, is Milo Brown, a painter of this city, who was given $S7 to deposit in the bank Fri day and who has not been seen since.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
only Left the Buildins.

O'NEILL, Neb., Nov. 30.-Investixa- ton by the state bank examiner shows that the only asset of the Elkhorn Val. ley bank, which failed last week, is the banking house. Complaints have Been nled against President Bernard McGreevy charging him with embez- element.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
Pre.ident,. Uncle Robbed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Robert B. Roosevelt of 57 Fifth avenue, af uncle of President Roosevelt, has offered a reward of $500 for the return of furs and yaluables stolen from his home. MT. Roosevelt's family was absent from the city, and when the household goods were unpacked recently it was discovered that thieves had carried away articles of considerable value
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
mtllionaare Duke n1.rried.

CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 30.-James B. Duke, the multimillionaire president of the American Tobacco company, has been quietly welded to Mrs. Lillian N. McCredy, wealthy New York widow, at the residence of James J. Seal, an uncle, in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
THE TABARD INN

Library is now established at our pharmacy. The books are. Fiction, Science, Travel, Politics, Religion and Commerce. You can read them for al- most nothing. Come in and inquire about them at Fitzpatrick's pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 634.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
CTTal Dry Goods to THURSDAY
 as usual is our Bargain Day

Reductions in prices here and there throughout the store are noted in this advertise ment every Wednesday even- ing.
 The prices go into effect at 6 o'clock tonight and con- tinue all day Thursday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
HOSIERY AND UNDERwEAR ss rasrrtr Y C non pApnAYM AAN

 SPECIALS FOR BARGAIN DAY. Ladies' Black Wool, also Fleece
 gain day ss 125kc Ladies Black, Cotton Hose, with
 embroidered instep, tonight and
 bargain day 25c Ehildren's Fine Ribbed Cotton
 Hose, double knee, heel and toe,
 sizes to 95s, tonight and bar
 gain day pairs for 25c Infants Wool Ribbed Hose, sizes 4 to 6, tonight and bargain day 125sc Ladies Extra Size Fleece Lined
 Vests and Pants, very elastic, tonight ana. bargain day 29c Ladies Black Wool Tights, opened
 and closed, regular price $1.25.
 tonight and bargain day $1.OO Misses Fleece, Lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, sizes 2 to 3,
 tonight and bargain day 25c ChiIdren's Vests and Pants in
 white and natural, small sizes
 only, tonight and bargain day 17c Ladies' Cardigan Jackets in red
 and black, regular price $1.25,
 tonight and bargain day $1.00 Laiiss' Golf Vests in striped eff
 feet, regular price sec, tonight
 and bargain day 69c Infants Sweaters in white, with
 pink, blue and red collars and
 suffs, regular price $1.25, tonight sud bargain day csc < EXTRA SPECIALS IN FURS. H'rench Coney, Fur scarfs, with
 six fox tails, bargain day $1.49 Sable Fox Searfs with large tails,
 bargain day $6.5O Long Scarfs of marten fur, shaped
 collar. fur lined, bargain day 5000 Isabella and Sable Fox Scarfs, 2
 yards. long. bargain day $1250 READ THESE PRICES IN DOMEs-
 TICS.
 20 pieces Ehite Crossbar Muslin.
 regular price 121kc, tonight and Thursday Sc 5 pieces 4O-inch Hemstitched
 Apron Lawn, regular price 25c,
 tonight and Thursday 1Sc 2,000 yards Mercerized Waistings.
 regular prices 25c to 39c. to- night and Thursday 19c 50 dozen 45-inch Bleached Pillow
 <yHcSSs regular PL1C6f 1zz2Cp lO-
 night and Thursday 10c Remnants of Cream Wool Baby
 Flannel, regular price 25c, to-
 night and Thursday 15c 10 dozen Bleached Sheets, regular price 45c, tonight and Thurs
 day 35c nO0 pairs Grey or White 11-4 Blankets, regular price $1.25, tonight and Thursday 9Sc DO dozen Satin Covered Comfort
 ables, regular price $2.OO, to- night and Thursday $1.5O POGO yards Remnants of Colored
 Outings, regular price Sc, to- night and Thursday Sc 100 dozen Large Size Huck Tow els, regular price 121kc, tonight and Thursday 3 for 25c 5 pieces White Hemstitehed Bu- rean Covering regular price 25c. tonight and Thursday 121zc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
-.Gr,oyr spEcrALs-4.

fWornen's Dent English Made Golf
 Gloves, white, black and Oxford,
 regular price 5Oc. bargain day 29 Women's Two-clasp Fine Cash
 mere Gloves, fleece lined, brown,
 grey and black, bargain day 70 Misses' Fine Imported Golf
 Gloves. in plain and fancy de- . signs, long wrists, bargain day 20 Boys Heavy Wool Gloves. double
 wrists. regular 39c quality, bar
 gain day So
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
A. F. COMIRS

Advance December styles in Fine Millinery command the buyers of Win ter Hats to our store. We are begin ming the busy time with winter styles which show much work and largely made of Velvet, Braids, Ornaments, Ribbons, Ostrich and Fancy Feathers To see our Hats will show you the correct ideas. Our early high priced Hats are going for much less money than former prices. We are up to date in Millinery and you will be if you wear our productions.
 53-55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-30
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Ladies Tan Butcher Out Hand
 SeWed Double Sole Shoes, regu-
 lar price $500, closing price $2.69 Eaf7ies' Dongola Patent Tip Lace or Button and vici Kid Dull Tip Lace Shoes, regular price $2.50.
 special $1.9S Ladies' Box Calf School Shoes,
 low heel, regular price $1.75.
 snecial price $I4S Misses Low Heel Dongola Patent Tfp Lace Shoes, special price 9Sc Mer,'s Double Sole Box Calf Blu
 cher Cut and Bal Shoes, regl- lar price $2.50, special price $1.9S B SPECIALS IN INFANTS WEAR. Infants Nainsook Slips, bishop style, also fine tucked front, regular 50c slip, bargain day 29c 1nfants' Christening Robes in fine
 lawn and nainsook, lace and
 q $1.s2-s1.ss Infants Daisy Cloth Long Xii nlonas, in solid colors and pretty stripes, bargain day 49c
 3 SPECIALS IN CoRsETs. The sMarion' Dip Hip Corset
 with hose supporters attached.
 bargain day soc The .sP. Nl'' Dollar Corset, dip hip.
 straight front bias gore, in, ba-
 tiste and coutilie, special for
 bargain day 69c The F. F. Corset in assorted mod
 els. with single and double
 hose supporters attached, bar gain day $1.00 ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
MINE WORKERS DECIDE
LEAVE FINAL DECISIONsI WAGE
OFFER TO LOCALS.
Coal Miners Must Settle Dispute Over
Salary Schedule With Their
Home Unions. ~

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1.-THE United
Mine Workers, in national convention,
voted today to refer the final decision as to
accepting the wage offer of the operators
to the locals
The vote Of the locals will be cast on
March Is and the result will be counted at
the national headquarters, in this city,
March II.
The voting on the proposition will be done
by the miners of Indiana. Illinois, Ohio,
western Pennsylvania Maryland, Michigan
western Kentucky, central Pennsylvania
and West Virginia. These are the districts
whose scale expires April I. President
Mitchell will strongly urge the miners 70
accept the proposition. 1t has. been ruIncr-
ed here today that If his advice is not
taken he will tender his resignation as
president of the Organization. After
adopting the report the miners convention
adjourned sine die.
Sentiment Divided East and West.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind March when
President Mitchell and other national Off
GERS entered the conventioea today they
We're loudly cheered, as was w. D. Ryan,
who opposed accepting the reduction Of
fered by the operators Sentiment In the
east is in favor of according the compro-
mise. The west Is notsss 50 favorable. In
diana miners will meet tomorrow at Terre
Haute, and it is expectef sthefr action will
have much to do with &ff,e result. There
are 10000 miners in the districts that will
vote on the proposition!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
MANY JAPS LANDED.
Transports Laden With Thousands Re
ported Debarked Near Vladivostok.

Transports Laden With Thousands Re-
ported Debarked Near Vladivostok.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, March IA cablegram from
Rome says that the japanese fleet Of five
battle ships and two cruisers which bonn
barded Vladivostok Sunday had previously
been engaged in conveying feet of trans
ports laden with thousands of japanese
troops which were landed on islets on two
sides Of Vladivostok, is news contained in
dispatch from a correspondent Of Argenzia
Labra at Chemulpo Korea, and received
here today
Troops were landed mainly on the Island
of Askold, which is only twenty-five miles
from Vladivostok outside the harbor.
Other transports, under protection of the
fleet, debarked troops On small islets to the
southeast and directly opposite Vladivostok.
The japanese squadron in the Yellow sea,
the Chemulpo dispatch adds, still remains
before Port Arthur, constant menace to
that stronghold.
Three battle ships in this squadron, with
cruisers Kasaga and Nichin, have been sent
to Vladvostok to reinforce the fleet there.
The correspondent says it is believed at
tacks are to be made on Port Arthur and
VladivOStOk today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
No Jap Division.
CHINA's DISPATCH OF TROOPS.
Tells Japan That They Are Sent North
Solely to Maintain Order.

A cablegram from Tokyo last night says:
The Chinese foreign Office has replied to
the mikado's government regarding the
protest filed by Russia against the dis
patch of troops to the northern provinces
The reply says that the object is to main
tain order and enforce neutrality
China has requested the Russian troops
to withdraw to the eastward of the Lao
river, as otherwise much disturbance might
be caused to the Chinese inhabitants of
those provinces.
A small number of Russian troops are re-
ported to be at Newchwang The influence
OF the Russians at that important port
seems to be on the decline and they have
expressed the desire that China shall de-
clare Newchwang to be a neutral port
with the apparent object of embarra ssing
Japan. The arrival of the Japanese army
Is desired by all neutrals
Number of Port Arthur Troops.
A Chefoo report puts the number of
troops at Port Arthur as II 400 They are
prepared for a Japanese attack from the
rear: Provisions are high: no coal is sold
and the inhabitants and coolies are forced
to remain.
According to trustworthy information
from Pingyang. there are no Russian SOL
dfers south of Anju. a report from Tien-
tsin says that 2o,O0o Russians have crossed
the Ealu river, but this cannot be con-
drmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
SOLDIERS COMMIT ExcEssEs
Collisions Between Russians and Ko.
reanS Over Depredations

SEOUL. March THE Russian soldiers
operating in the vicinity of Anju are COM
mtting all manner OF excesses, maltreating
the native women and perpetrating robbery
upon every opportunity.
Korean soldiers attacked a body of the
Invaders on Friday last. the 4th instant,
and succeeded in killing thirty of them
1t Is reported that as the result OF a col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-07
RUSSIA SOUNDS GERMANY.
Wants an Understanding to cffset
Japanese Anglo: Saxon Influences.


cablegram from Paris last night says:
The Mathis ST. Petersburg correspondent
telegraphs that it is stated that Russia is
actively negotiating with Germany with
view to inducing Germany to agree to
return to the diplomatic grouping of Europe
that was effected when the treaty of Shi-
monoseki was signed that is, definite un-
derstandng on the part of the continental
powers of Europe to counterbalance union
of japanese and Anglo-SaXons.
The treaty of Shimonoseki was the treaty
of peace between Japan and China. By
this treaty, as originally agreed upon, the
independence of Korea was to be guaran-
teed; Japan was to retain her cOnquestS-
the Pescadero Islands. part of the Lao
tung peninsula and Formosa; an indemnity
of 201 100000 taels was to be paid by China,
and four new Chinese ports were to be
opened to commerce. But Russia, Germany
and France protested against the alienation
of any Chinese continental territory, and
Japan had to yield. The treaty, thus modi-
fed, was signed.
Want Another Port in Korea.
A cablegram from Tokyo last night says:
The British minister, Sir Claude Macdon-
aid, has united with the japanese officials
In urging upon Korean officials the opening
of the port of Yongampho, in addition to
that of Wiju, which was made an open
port recently.