davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
FOR POLISH CHILDREN.
Orphanage HAY be Established in
Palmer, Mass, for New England.

New Britain, July 15.-The Rev
Lucyan Bojnowski the pastor of the
Church of the Church of the Sacred
Heart of Jesus. is taking steps to es-
tablish a Polish orphan asylum. He
obtained permission to act from Bish-
op Tierney. All the Polish parishes
in the state are interested in the moye-
ment. Father Boinowski has just
purchased a house at No 4S Orange
street, with a view of using 1t for a
state asylum, but something occurred
Tuesday which may lead him Tor
change his plans. Joseph J. Jorczak
Of Bondville. In the town OF Palmer,
Mass, called upon Father BojnowslzH
and made rim u fiattering offer to To-.
cate the asylum there. with the idea
that 1t should be fee all the Polish
parishes In New Englan6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
DOWN THIRTY FOOT BANK.
Grand Trunk Express DeraiIed Near
Gorhan, ". I'll.

Grand Trunk Express Dera1ed Near
Gorhan, N. III.
GORHAM, n. H., July l5. ~ The
Grand Trunk express train from Mont
real for Portland was derailed about
one mile west of Gorham village ow-
ing to the spreading of the rails, the
engine and four cars plunging down a
thirty foot embankment. Mail Agent
Thomas Johnson was probably fatally
injured, his back being broken, while
Conductor Delano sustained severe in
juries, but is not believed to be fatally,
hurt. Two or three other trainmen
suffered minor bruises, and all Of the
sixty or seventy passengers We're baS-
" shaken up, although none received
serious injury except Joseph Howard,
n circus bill poster, who had two ribs
broken.
The train was few minutes late ana
was running at high rate of speed.
Nearly all the cara had passed safely
over the bridge which crosses Moose
brook, when the engine, baggage, mail
and two passenger coaches We're
thrown from the track, while the Pull
man car at the rear Of the train chung
to the rails by its rear truck. The
baggage and mail cars turned COM
pletely over in their descent but the
other two cars and engine remained
upright, thus probably preventing a
more serious result.
johnson was buried under the wreck
Of his car, which, together with the
baggage car, was completely dernol-
ished.
President Elmer FL. Capon Of Tufts
college was passenger on the wrecked
train, but was uninjured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15

Mems muslin Night Shirts, all
fancy trimmed fronts, attached
collar, cut extra long and wide,
all sizes, Doc to 69c values, pre-
inventory sale price 42c
Mems fancy tans, grays and black
silk embroidered HALF Hose, reg
ular 1212c to Ice values, PREM
ventory sale price 10c pair
Boys jersey ribbed and balbriggan
Underwear, shirts and drawers to
match, regular 25c values, pre-
inventory sale price 1ec
Here are some values in Ladies'
FURNISHINGS that will surprise the
thriftiest shoppers:
TIC HosB FOR SOC.
Ladies' black lace Hose, all round
boot patterns or embroidered,
values soc and 76c pair pre-in-
ventory clearing sale 39c
tic VESTS FOR 90.
Ladies' white Vests, low neck,
sleeveless, usual price tic, pre-
inventory clearing sale DC
zoe UNDERWEAR FOR 21c.
Ladies' lace trimmed Knee Pants,
regular price zoe, pre-fnventory
clearing sale 21c
zoe UNDER SKIRTS FOR 3sc.
Ladies' black Under Skirts, trim'd
with pleating, value SOC, prem
ventory clearing sale 33c
Soc NEC41WEAR FOR 25c.
Lawn Yokes with faggotting. regu-
lar price Soc, pre-inventory clear
ing sale csc
33c BELTS FOR Gle.
Ladies' Belts, black or white, with
oxidized or gilt buckles regular
price 33c, pre-inventory clearing
| sale 21c
75c BELTS FOR soc.
Black silk Belts, with oxidized
buckles and back ornaments,
value Toe, pre-inventory clearing
| sale 89c
SOC SHOPPING BAGS FOR soc.
Boston Shopping Bags, IL or IL
inch, leather bound, regular price
Doe pre-inventory clearing sale Doc
5oc Wells FOR 39c.
Made Wells, plain colors or COM
binations, regular price SOC, pre-
inventory clearing sale 39c
CSC CHAINS FOR 25c.
Long Bead Chains, all colors and
combinations, regular prices SOC
to 9Sc pre-inventory clearing
sale 25c
| 19c HANDKBRCHIEFs FOR 121ac.
Ladies' hemstitched embroidered
Handkerchiefs, new patterns,
regular price 19c, pre-inventory
clearing sale 123as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
You May Eat

Pastry, pork. cabbage. sinkers and
many other hard things to digest IL
you take one or two OF Fitzpatrick's
digestive tablets. They are a won
derful help TO digestion. so cents
for large box. Fltxpatrick,s phar-
macy. corner East Main ana WAN
streets, Telephone 63.A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
Great Reduction in Millinery

All our Trimmed Hats and Millinery
goods will be sold at " price, as we
must have room for fall stock. It
You are looking for a stylish, up-to-
date hat come down to Freedman's
Bargain Millinery before you go else
where, as you can save money. It
will pay you to call from far dis
tances. Be sure. mark the name and
number.
Fre0dman'S Original Bargain Millinery.
265 BANK STREET.
Hats trimmed while you wait
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
"What Kind Of a Call Cure

do you keepg' 1--WE sell all the pop
ular Gall cures. You can work the
horse while using it." Il don't want
it for a horse; want it for a man
who tried to sell me bag Of poor
Charcoal, saying it was as good as
BROWNS oUICKFIRE CHAR
COAL The man shook his head
and said: 1T is desperate case; I
think we have nothing that will reach
him." Get the bag with the Black
Disc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15
Here Are a Few Other Special Good
Things for the Men.

HERE ARE SOME GREAT VAL
IUEs IN SHIRT WAISTS, SHIRT
WAIST SUITS AND READY TO
IANEAR THINGS FOR LADIES FROM
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
shirt Waist Suits of colored lawn,
waist tucked front and back,
fare skirt, price $1-75, pre-inven-
tory sale price $100
shirt Waists OF white and colored
lawns, pleated front and back,
price soc. pre-inventory sale
price soc
Shlrt Waists of fine white lawn,
clusters of tueks and insertions
OF Val lace, price 1.50, pre-inven-
tory sale price 9Sc
UoloreA lawn Kimonas, trimmed
with bands of white, price h9c,
pre-inventory sale price SSc
ReIiance House Dress for women.
waist made with corset lining,
extra wide hounce skirt, lawns
vento ~, sale price s1oo
4 FEW CORSET SPECIALS.
kp. n. Nursing Corsets In medium
and short lengths, all sizes, this
sale oUc
La LOT OF Girdies, light and cool,
special for this sale 40c
kkrhe HFfaxibonen Corset with dou-
Sic hose supporters attached,
regular price 81, this sale 08c
- SPECIALS IN CHILDRENs WEAR
kyhildren's cambria Drawer Waists,
ali sizes, this sale DC
chiIdren,s muslin Drawers. tucks
and lace trimmed, this sale Sc
Ehildren's muslin Night Gowns,
size to 10 years. this sale 25c
HERE ARE soME SPECIAL VAIL
UEs FROM OUR SHOE DEPART
MENr FOR SATURDAY.
5sadies fine patent colt Butcher or
lace Oxfords, with Cuban or
French heels, thin hand turned
S0leS, TWO or our @z.0u Ane, pre-
inventory sale price Sl,19
Ladies' fine dongola kid, patent
tip Oxfords, thin and light ex-
tension soles, medium heel, pre-
inventory sale price $1.19
EniIdren's 81 fine dongola kid pa
tent tip Oxfords, with solid soles
and me soft uppers, sizes 4 to
1O1a, pre-inventory sale price oec
Misses pearl canvas lace Shoes ana
Little Mems patent colt Butcher
Oxfords, odd lot but good SIPS
value, prei-nventory sale price S9t
Mems balbriggan Underwear,
shirts are short or long sleeves,
rench neck, drawers to match,
double seated and pearl buttons,
aII sizes to 46. regular 3Sc value,
pre-inventory sale price TX
IS EMS jersey ribbed and balbrig-
gan Underwear, shirts have long
sleeves only. drawers are double
seated. extension band, regular
4oo value, prednventory sale
price S6'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-15

Cleveland Leaves For summer Home.
BUzZARDS BAY, Mass, July 49,
Former President and Mrs Grover
Cleveland left town for their summer
home at Sandwich, N. H., today. Mr.
and Mrs Cleveland arrived in Boston
It 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
JAPAN,s WAR PREPARATIONS.
Military Students Ordered Home From
Germany,

TOXIC, January 4.-War preparations
continue, but the government seems deter
mined to avoid the initiation of any con-
fict, and for this purpose the note sent
the powers was intended to show that the
responsibility rested upon Russia should
the negotiations now proceeding fall.
The government Is proceeding very eau
tiously, and unless Russia gives undue
provocation 1t is possible that peace may
continue for some time. The preparations
made by the government are, however,
sufficient to convince the populace of de-
termination upon its part to fight IL neces-
sary The popular clamor has somewhat
subsidized. although many support the propo-
sition to seize and declare a protectorate
over Corea.
1t Is safe to anticipate that the govern
peaceful settlement Is hopeless. In the
meantime 1t will watch the acts OF Hus-
sia In COrea.
There Is much irritation at the present
course Of Russia in Seoul and Picking
The imperial princes serving in the navy
have returned to their stations at SaseDo.
Governor Taft of the Philippine Islands
arrived today and was officially welcomed.
He will remain three days. United states
Minister Griscom will give him dinner
and reception, and the emperor and en-
press will give private audience ana
luncheon. The distinguished vfsitor also
will be entertained at dinners by the war
minister and the minister for foreign at
fairs.
BERLIN, January 4.-Several Japanese
officers who have been attending the cav
airy school at Hanover have received cable
messages from their government instruct
ing them to return to Japan Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
USE FIRE HORROR AS TEXT.
Pastors Of Chicago Churches Arraigr
Theater Managers

CHICAGO, January 4.-Pastors of many
Chicago churches in their sermons have
turned their attention to the Iroauois thea
ter horror They discussed the effect of
the disaster on the community, the
measures which should be taken for pun
ishing the guilty and the precautions nee
essary to prevent a repetition of the catas-
trophe. Attention was called to an alleged
official neglect and spirit of lawlessness
which permit statutes to be ignored until
the innocent are made to suffer.
The Rev. Frederic L. Hopkins of Pilgrim
Congregational Church, said: at Is the next
thing to biasphemy to call this the provt-
dence OF God. II is the selffshness of ma
When In widely advertised, so-called fire.
proof building more than 600 lives were
sacrificed In half an hour. everybody knows
that somebody has lied murderously. The
sympathy of Chicago has been something
magnificent and Strengthening. but we are
not sentimental city. 1t becomes our
solemn duty as a self-respecting people.
with endless and unwayering perseverance,
to trace the responsibility to the bitter end
Good VIII come out OF this catastrophe IT,
whatever else We may allow, we make the
fact so plain that the whole world shall
know 1t, that here in Chicago no one shall
dare to hold human life cheap thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
SITUATION UNCHANGED,
Brief but Satisfactory. Cable Dispatc
From Admiral Glass.

situation unchanged Is the brief but
satisfactory cablegram which Rear Admiral
Glass sent the Navy Department from PAN
anna under date OF January g.
The Navy Department is informed OF the
arrival OF the cruiser Dixie at Colon yes
terday morning with six hundred marines.
in command of Brigadier General Elliott.
The gunboat Topeka and the torpedo boat
destroyers Truxtun and Stewart left Kings
ton yesterday for Colon to assist In The
patrol of the northern coast of the isthnils.
The supply ship Culgoa left Colon. yester-
day for Chifiqui to take supplies to naval
ships In that vicinity.
The Gulf of Chiriaui is one of the best
liarbors on the Caribbean side of the 18TH
mus, and 1t is probable that a coaling sta
ton may be established In that vicinity for
the use Of warships operating I'm isthmian
waters
In case the situation on the isthmus re-
qufres the employment of United States
troops 1t Is probable that the Porto Rican
Provisional Regiment OF Infantry viii be
among the first to be utilized for that sery-
Ice Like the 18th Infantry at Fort Me-
Pherson and New Yoi<. the Porto Rican
regiment has been prepared for foreign
service at short notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
WATSON INDICTMENTS.
Grand Jury to Report Three Against
Him This Afternoon.

The grand jury late this afternoon viii
report three indictments against James M.
A. Watson. formerly a clerk in the ONCE OF
the auditor of the District of Columbia, who
has been In Jail since the date of his arrest,
last June. One of the indictments Is Tor
''embezzlement from the District of Column
bia," and is framed under the provisions OF
the act of 1879 relating to endorsement
from the District.
Another Of the indictments is for EN-
bezzlement of property from the District
OF Columbia" and Is also framed under
the provisions of the act Of 1878. The re-
naming Indictment Is for ''embezzement
from the District of Columbia" and LIS
framed under the provisions of the new
code of law. Two of. the indictments were
framed under the act of 1878 for the reason
that the alleged offenses of Watson therein
referred to were committed prior to the
enactment of the code.
The indictment framed n accordance
with the code contains twelve counts, the
one for 'embezzlement of property from
the District of Columbia" of five counts.
and the other of one count.
The several counts deal, in technical Ian
guage, with Watson's individual transao-
lions, as heretofore published at length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
Russia to Answer Japan in
a Short Time.
TWO DAYS THE LIMIT
BOTH COUNTRIES CONTINUE PRO-
TEsrATIoNs OF PEACE.
Yet Active Preparations for War Con-
tinue in Both Countries-Situa-
ton is Critical.

ST. PETERSBURG. January Am Of
fetal note published today announces that
Instructions have been sent to Vfceroy
Alexien as to tho reply to be given to the
last japanese note.
The Associated Press has the authority OF
the foreign Office for the statement that the
Russian reply will be transmitted to Japan
in day or two. The reply will not be
merely yes or no." but will be made up
of reasoned propositions. The general
basis Of this communication Is already COM
plets. but the details are being elaborated.
According to the Novoe vremya. the Rus
sian government Is trying to avoid war, be-
cause It is peacefully disposed. and the
Japanese government II doing the same.
because 1t does not desire bankruptcy. and
the British and French are doing every
thing possible to maintain peace
nevertheless" the Novoe Vremya con-
tinues, war approaches nearer ana
nearer"
The Novoe vremya. which Is decidedly
pessimistfc, blames the Chauvinism or the
Japanese people and press for the present
: crisis.
The japanese minister here. NJ. Kurino.
has authorized the Associated Press to say
that he had a cordial conference with For.
eign Minister Lamsdorf on Friday last ana
that he Is convinced by the latter's sincere
conoiliatory attitude that the Russian gov
eminent is disposed to seek peaceful set
Element.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
NO NEW PETITION.
Mr.. Simon Wolf Denies Story Printed
In Some Newspapers.

Mr.. Simon Wolf. a member Of the execu-
tive council of the Bnai Birth, who recent
ly called upon President Roosevelt and
Assistant Secretary Of State Loomis in be-
half Of the Jews in Russia, today denied
the story circulated that new petition in
behalf of his people was to be presented to
this government.
I'VE are resting" he said, land are thor
oueaiy satisfied with what the government
has done The information the State De-
parrment has received from our officers
abroad, both in Russia and England, and
the assurances given otherwise, are per-
fectly satisfactory"
MIR. Wolf added that there seems to be
disposition on the part Of some newspapers
to keep up unnecessary agitation for po-
iitical purposes, but that he would not be a
party to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
FINANCE AND TRADE
Market 0pens With Rush Of
Buying Orders.
REACTION FOLLOWS
OUTSIDE INTERESTS TAKE LONG
END AND STOCKS RALLY.
Afternoon Recessions Garry Some
Securities Below Saturdays Close
-spedalties Irregular.
REACTION FOLLOW s

NEW YORK. January 4.-Thc market
opened with scramble to rebuy stocks on
the part OF urgent sellers of Saturday. A
sharp rebound In prices in London served
to ailay the apprehension over the war
outlook which induced Saturdays selling.
Sugar was rushed up 4 points, with q drop
Of 2M between sales. Manhattan rose 2A.
Ice preferred IN. AmaIgamated Copper ia
and Southern Pacific and Rock Island 1h.
Gains generally ran from half to q point.
and there were some large Individual trans
actions.
The vigorous upturn to prices induced
some renewal Of outside interest In the mar
ket and this buying carried values consider
ably higher. Practically every popular stock
advanced point or more and Amalgamat-
ed, Consolidated Gas, Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Northwestern were included among
those in which the gains were 2 points or
more. The rush to buy subsidized In half an
hour and prices turned downwards. but the
reaction did not run beyond v except In a
few cases. Northwestern fell back 1 and
Sugar 2. General Electric fell points be-
low last weeks close and Biscuit. CONT
mental Tobacco preferred. Canada South
ern. Toledo st. Louis and Western, to ".
Prices receded under a light selling move
ment in spite Of the easier tone of call
money and the previous gains were re-
uuCeu u iTdCtlons UT Wlpeu out LHe mar
ket steadied somewhat above Saturday
closing level, but the tone of the market
continued irregular. Lackawanna lost 3A
Bonds were heavy at noon.
Large offerings were thrown on the mar
ket again and prices ran rapidly of. A
number of active stocks sold below last
weeks final prices. notably Brooklyn Tran
sit, United States Steel stocks, Missouri
Pacific and Reading Pressed Steer Car
suffered a loss of 2x. Consolidated Gas and
Delaware and Hudson, 1Ia. The market
was dull and steadier at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
REGARDED AS NOT ENTITLED.
Corporation Counsel Renders Opinion
on Application for Tax Deed.

Corporation Counsel A. B. Duvall. In an
opinion submitted to the Commissioners to-
day holds that J. Barton Miller Is not en-
titled to tax deed to sublot 80, block 10.
LIE Droit Park. In his opinion on the mat
ter Mr.. Duvall states:
1T appears that the property In question
on April ID 1900. was sold for general taxes
for the year 1899 to H g. Walter, who has
assigned his certificate to ]. Barton Miller.
1t further appears that the property was
sold to NJ B. Newman under the act Of July
/, 1902. and a deed therefor was delivered
to him in July. 1893
"Mr. Miller was entitled to a deed on his
tax sale certificate on April 20. 1902. He.
however. made no application for such deed
until October q. 190S-eighteen months
after he was entitled thereto. am of the
opinion that this laches on the part of Mfr.
Miller in not protecting his interest by the
payment Of the taxes for which the prop
erty was In the meantime sold and con-
veyed to Newman disentttles him now to q
deed under his certificate of sale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
DIETRICH TRIAL BEGINS
u. S. SENATOR CHARGED WITH
CONSPIRACY.
Legal Contest on Demurrer to Techni-
cal Points in tho In
dictment.

OMAHA, Neb., January 4.-The trial OF
United States Senator Charles HI. Diet
rich, charged with conspiracy to violate
the law by an alleged agreement with
Postmaster Jacob Fischer of Hastings.
whereby the latter pres ~nted sum of
money for his appointment. began today
in the federal court, with Judges Vande-
venter and Munger presiding.
The court room was crowded to Its ca
pacity, and within the rail were seated
half a hundred lawyers, many OF them
adjoining states
I Senator Dietrich, with his counsel, sat
at table opposite District Attorney Sum-
mers. and his assistant John II. Rush. I'M
mediately court was called there was a
legal battle over the sufflciency Of the in
dictment and the charges made therein.
Consideration Of Demurrer.
The first matter brought to the attention
of the court when Senator Dietrich ap-
late Saturday night, in which counsel for
the senator attacks the sufficiency Of the
indictment charging conspiracy with Post
master Fisher to violate section 1871 of the
revised statutes. The demurrer alleges the
insufficiency of law In the Indictment: a
misjoinder and merging Of the conspiracy
count with the original charge.
This is the first teehnicality to be taken
advantage OF shy the defense. and Gen.
GOWN in addition to demurring to the
conspiracy indictment. announced the wish
Of Senator Dietrich to go to trial on the
indictment charging direct violation Of the
law. ae@-o's
There are Ave counts In the demurrer
which charge: rs First, that the lrst count
in the Indictment does not suficiently state
allege or charge crime. misdemeanor or of.
Tense of conspiracy; second that there is a
misjoinder Of parties defendant to the in
dictment: third, that the first count Of the
forth crime. misdemeanor or offense
against defendant: fourth. that In the first
count the pretended conspiracy II merged
In the alleged ncompieted act, and. fifth,
that Senator Dietrich Ia ready for and de-
mands immediate trial for the completed
offense to which, he has been arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The first winter meeting of the Bankers
Association will be held tomorrow even
Ing at Rauscher's, beginning at o'clock.
There will be buffet lunch. and the fea-
ture of the occasion viii be largely So
cial
All the bonds of the Washington Rail-
way Company that were for sale at 72h
were bought at the meeting today of the
stock exchange Before that was accom-
plished the aggregate of the sales reached
$4,000. Or this amount all but $4,000
were bought by one broker. The bidding
continued at 12h. but there were no more
bonds to be had at that figure. There was
no general disposition to go higher, al
though the bonds were offered at 72%. For
bonds of the denomination of $500 the
range OF prices was as high as 72M-
Somewhat the same condition prevailed in
regard to the stock Of the gas company.
There were several bidders for the stock
at 07h. but none was offered at that figure.
The demand was good one at that price.
and II there had been sellers a good deal
of trading would apparently have been
done. The stock was offered at 57%, but
there we're no buyers at that price.
There was but little interest shown In
the other securities on the Hist. and the
buyers a. well ~ sellers were conspicuous
~ their absence.
Today's Government Receipts.
National bank notes received today for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-04
MISS WILD DIES OF FRIGHT.
Her Death Brings Number of Iroquois
Victims to $50.

CHICAGO. January 4-Solely from wit
nessing the horror in the Iroquois Theater.
Miss Rita Wild. twenty-five years old, a
teacher at the Feldenthan public school. Is
dead Her death brings the total of theater
fire fatalities up to $50
Miss Wild was burned slightly in the fire.
She made her way unassisted from the fifth
row In the dress circle. She went to her
home In Calumet avenue. and was at
tended by the family physician, who said
she would recover-that her injuries ply
sicaily. were triffing. Instead of recovering
she has died OF fright. Physicians who at
tended her said that the things she saw in
the burning theater killed her.