davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
Twenty-first Sailed For Manila

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ?. -- The United States army transport Sherman has sailed for Honolulu. Guam, and Manila. She carried Inc officers and men of the Twenty-tirst infantry, bound for the Philippines. and full list of cabin passengers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
R-ckwith slowly Sinking.

OBERLIN. O. Feb. ..-Mr. Beck with. president of tine closed Citizens National bank, is slowly sinking. It is said that he may live for several days. but is liable to pass away st any moment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
Ni,trIsl In sIocum Disaster Case.

NEW YORK. Feb. "A disagree ment was the result of the delibera- tions of the jury in the case of Henry Lundberg. former inspector of steam vessels. accused of manslaughter in connection with the General Slocum disaster
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
Want n Nickel Day juCrease

CHESTER. W. Va. Feb. "A strike of 200 foreign laborers for an increase the Chester plant of the American Tin Plate company idle. The management says the difficulty will soon he ad- iuSted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
rsrr Hart In c.url.,...

GRAND RAPIDS. Micb-. Feb. 2.-It is reported that four persons have been fatally hurt in a collision between . Grand Rapids trolley car and . Grand Rapide and Indiana train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
NOTICE.

A meeting of the beer bottlers and drivers was held Tuesday evening, January 31, in Newman's cafe, corner Spring and Scovill streets, to organize a Union of Beer Bottlers. Next meet ing to be held at same place February [. at s o'clock p. m. This party will be organized under charter of the In- ternational Union of Brewers Work CTS of America. Every beer bottler and driver should come to this meet ing 2-2-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock QrptntiOuS.

Money an call unquotcd: prime mercan. tile paper. 3I24r4 per cent; exchanges, s3ll ,25o, I6i: balances, sl76@5,25i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02

WANrED- Everybody 10 know that l,
 W have removed my office from s3l Center street to roo-, l. No. 27 West Main street. George Robbins. Insurance. Pen. sion Attorney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
ADVS.
WHQ8ED.

WANTED-To do light and heavy truck
 W ing of all kinds. at reasonable prices furniture and piano moving, and bus parties a speciality, ali kinds of turn-euts. A. M. Larson. corner Water and North Elm Sts. Branch off ces: Botel.e's store, i64 South Main street; Swanson's Grocery store. cor. Burton and Hill streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02

M ADAM MAY. Palmist. i53 East Main
 III street, 1 flight up left door. hours ? p. n. to p. m. 2-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02

w ANTED- Straw and felt hats 10 ean. " ty ,le sane fatters that were for
 five yesrs with tfe rantury Hat Co.,. but rev located at 7% Grand street. corner of Bank. 7-6-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02

I OST-- Near the corner of Wood avn u Terrace and North Willow street. a small sum of money in a leather pouch. A reward for return of same to K. r. Rob- inson, 78 Laurel street 2-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02

EoR SALES family house Maple St, II four 3 family houses Walnut St., 3 family house East Main st., family house Vine St.. 3 family house RidgeWood St. Inquire Danie! T. Farrngton. No. 40 East Main. 2-2-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02

WANTED-Dyspept'cs or those who
 " are threatened with dread dyspepsia by reason of a continued course of cold dinners to call and tIy one of our 20 cent dinners, for $loO. or even lunch backed up by a cup of good hot coffee. The ex- pense is small and will undoubtedly save you many dollars in the future in doctors bills 10 say nothing of suffering. Avery's South Main St. opp. Castles Market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02

WANT ED-First cass millinery maker. W must te quick worker and 10 wait on customers, seady position to right party. S:ate salary and references. In- quire by leter. Millinery. Dremocrat office.
 2-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02
LATE WANTS.

w WANTED- Everybody 10 come and sec
 " your Unc'e Fat under the Broadway hotel. Anything and everything at this commission house. Bring it in. P. F. Lunny. 2CO rockers to sell at once. 2.2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02

NANTED-An experienced man to cut W silhouet:es for Feb g and 9. Ad- dress Silhouettes, care of Democrat 2.2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-02

WILLIAM M'GRATH. of 26 Magill St.,
 W is now prepared 10 furnish sleighs for small and large partles and wants all who wish first c.ass bus s,eighs to give him call. Te 6. 239-3. 2-2-l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
RIVALS. FOR I'll i. = THRONE

q Tho fourth child and only son, Henry Bohlen,
proved to be one OF tho surdiest defenders Of the
republic soldier from boyhood, he took part in
nearly all the battles Of the Mexican War and later
donned a French uniform to serve shrayely in the
Crimea. When President Lincoln, Mt tho outbreak
Of the OWL War, issued call for he en-
listed and equipped a regiment and led itto the
front. Through meritorous services he reached the
rank Of brigadier general before he fell8at Free,
mans Ford, on the Rappahannock river General
Bohlen married sisters tho Misses Emily and
Sophie Borie Of '4iladelphia . 5
His descendants have reflected credit upon ,the
name Of Bohlen and upon american citizenship
This instance is cited only to show that the scion OF
the family now fighting for recognition IN
Is not likely to ba deferred BY petty obstacles,
a glance at the Iippo family tree. shows that
Leopod's descent on that side OF the family comes
from. Simon VI down through Simon y i, while
Prince Adolph, the other claimant to the throne,
traces his thu ough another of the elder Simon
Philip, who died in 1881. s MI. i8$ L,
IJpon the death of tho reigning sovereign vt
Lime Detmold Prince Wademar, in 1so5, q strug,
ole ensued for the regency, the RIVALS being Count
Ernst, father of leopold, md Primes a dolph Ar
that tins the latter, rs now, was By hss
august brother inrlaw, and assumed the reins III
power, which Is held until the Federal ConncA "
CONTINUED ON INSIDE PACED u 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

in internal matters is supreme.
~ Prince Adolph's wife being the Princess Victoria
Of Prussia, sister to the Kaiser it is quite natural
that the latter should champion his cause. At ,tha
present time Adolphrules the adjoining principally
Of Schaumberg- Lippe. n. y.s
The American blood against which objection. Is
raised by the Count and his powerful brotheT'inr
law comes TO Count Leopold through his mother's
family, She was a descendant Of Boil Bohlen an
East India trader and Pennsylvania coal land
owner, who figured prominently in the commercial
interests Of Philadelphia a century ago.
n AT his death in 1890 he left fortune-a great
one in those tines estimated at from $500 900 70
900 900, A large share Of this money te to his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

yious regent, Emperor William has carried With g
high hand his opposition to the claims Of Count
Leopold, the son Of Ernst, Taking advantage q
his military powers he has ordered thatth troops
Of Lppe- Detmold ignore the presence OF Leopold
and refuse to salute honor accorded to tho
sperest sub-lieu The claimants children are
also deprived Of the title Iustrious due to- al
who hold similar rank, ending his action With
the that there are 70 the
regency, the Kaiser solemnly asserts that he must
not forestall the decision of the federal Council
the. BY showing military honoFs to one more
than to the other # # u ss Il s@
sFori Count leopold has already appealed for
recognize to- the FedeYal Council hose authority
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

bles are tho one great feature, They contain more
than one hundred horses, all Of the famous senner
blood, bred at the stud of I.opshorn; . ].
Count Leopold against whom the EXAMINATIONS
Of Berlin are aimed, asks to be continued as re-
Charles Alexander, the fifth his line and real
heir to the throne being confined in insane asy7
lun,, and naturally, cannot discharge the tunc'
gtions Of goyernmen B NJ .ss
Therefore, tho real uthorty ct state rs vested ID
the regent, VI . ss 6
Tie draws the state revenues, and from them de-
trays the expenses cour ast yea ne net
income of The regent was $40 900, ssss
8 Ever since the death Count the pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
nm IPPE-DETDIO lid, with tho exception Of ono
other is thetsmallest State. in Germany at


proudest. III /. " III 81 JAY ,s
1T lies iii tile western section Of the empire and
its area rs 400 square miles. In Germany, how
ever, as in some other partssof Europe, the I'M
portancc Of State is not sured with the sur
Yeyor's chain. M s ~. 8s... .ss I, 585
ita IT lies in the valley Of the Werra, and often
visited by touristsswho like TO get away from the
ordinary routes Of sightseeing, # IN s$. III M
In Lippe-D etmold the Executive 5Depar tment of
the government is in TIL. hands Of @ Minister of
State. By the Constitution, adopted at the time
Of The accession Of lillian to the throne Of Ger
"a any each State was left in internal
affairs.SsB. @ 81 4, !. 5s 5.f Z, s
III military affairs the smaller States are under
the dominance Of Prussia, The ruling Prince Of
Tipped etmold, howeyeris entitled Y. the rank Of
Commanding general, with power to. decide where
sentries arc to be posted andWhat military honors
shall be paid ia his children, a. 0 5#5
Nearly all the State pei, given over moatly to
woodlands and farming land, is owned, soil and
sub-soil BY the ruling house-a most favorable cir
Gums lance for the subjects, whose taxes,
Euuence are merely nominal. s. II th 81.
The Schloss, the Princes residence, in the centre
Of the town, is "a magnit cont royal seat, withAan
n immense round tower like that ct Windsor. The
gardens are beautiful, the fountains riyaling those
81 Herenhausen. But the admirably arranged eta,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08
The CLAIM 81 tie Desc ndants 81 One
Of the PHILADELPHIA Bohlens Stirs
Up Strife il a Miniature
German Principalty

N N 14SPIRdN7 for u tlltrone against
schomsth The prifcip 4 bjection IS that.
113zZ3 tle blood iii q,eins is3 partly
Anerieau, is al present. ding thscentrc.of
He sage IL 5Europs' lsoays entertaining
dranlaf p royalty. SSS. .8.
s1Vhilc TIC principally q stake tliat ct
ippe-D ctMold, in Us Sarsa are,
Thai oue.tlird tate Island and nd
p6puldtioN5is not more tlan.tAe ctty8ot
0c,iyey, IT'S inability ranks moran l
@,cicnt thci 1eutonic Empire
Eviidence q The import Are8o tke5 throne
may be lad act klaiserJt/ll -s
helm5 Himself Is takiiNg IN. acfiq'e part u The.
llageneies.a x
his COMMAND to- install his ospN brother,t'l.
& laaUNpo on II. 5#s3 sS5 s.4 81 ],
lecluicdl5 ob,iicctiiout to- Count lLeopold,%oyft
Lippe-B Chesterfield isa
rdiised ~ tlc on thegrou,td mar his
aneestor,s ffo,lr generations back svass sturdy
Amer,ican 5nterehaut, splo handled sugar,and
,nolasses Nth proft at5a Ph Il.
adelphia. " s3 81 e ss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-08

eldest daughter, Caroline, then residing in Ger
many the wife Of Arnold Won lbach
s It is from Ghis union that dant Of thu
8Philadelphi merchant has sprung to fight for
of the most ancient thrones in Germany.
In itself the Bohlen blood not with out tings
of blue. It oan trace its lineage back Hennelres
Bohlenson who RAourished in the fourteenth
century The name. however, derwent some
changes before was handed down to BOIL Bohlen2
and his brother ohn5on this side tlantic. res
solving final into nain Bob lon sss
BOIL Bohlen was a native Of -Hol land. In 1890
at the age Of 80 years. to America,
at Philadelphia it'll hissayings he opened g little
shop on North Water street, dealing in lit leS ot
everything particularly products from the South
sugar, molasses and j Jamaica rum,
Quickto foresee tho d lopnlent Of the noun
famous region Of ennsy lvana, BOIL Bohlen 49, he
accumulated money, invested in thousands !. Of
acres now numbered among tho most productive
acoal-bearing lands. E Bs3i ssg 5
Al Four children were born 10 him. his vic
Anna, daughter Of General chimmel Won USsys, AZ
one time Dutch Governor Of the East Indies,
Caroline, tho edest of these chi dren, was born
800 She was sent to Germany ut an ca rly age
Ia complete her education and to- this fact is due
tie present turmoil at the Court Of Berlin. M
Henrietta, the second daughter, became the BRIDE
of George Won Halbach Of Baden. Alyina q, 5Cs8
5Bohlen the remaining daughter, vas Welded to +
Edward T. IIagedorn, and tho scion OF this house,
her grandson, Edward I Hagedorn, is q prominent
silk merchant Of New York ci s.$ XVI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
JANA WKER JOT.S

The good people of Burlington are
protesting against a Sunday theater.
There is a 25O-pound cheese on ex-
hibit in a Junction City store, but it
won't be cut until Thanksgiving day.
A little boy at Severance tried to
crawl through a barb wire fence a few
days ago and his dress caught on the
barbs, throwing him forward head
first. When found the child was I'M
conscious and black in the face, but it
recovered
A Crawford county farmer once
lived in the old home of "Bobbie'
Burns, blowing the field where the
Scottish poet turned up the mouse and
roaming the banks and braes o Bon
ME Doom. What more claim to fame
could Crawford county ask
Leavenworth Post: jim Rolston. an
Oak Mills nimrOd. who furnishes the
Leavenworth and Atchison markets
with thousands of rabbits every winter.
says that Atchison people always insist
on having the feet left on the rabbits.
while in Leavenworth they prefer to
have them with the feet off. 1t is.
therefore. inferred that the rabbitEfoOt
superstition is more popular in Atchi-
son than in Leavenworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
GLOBE SIGHTS.


From the Atchlsona Giobe.l
After woman has had as many as
four children, her conversation becomes
statistical
It is awfully hard to believe that the
man who catches you stealing jam found
you at it accidentally.
The only husband who is as good as
his wife thinks a husband should be, is
the one who has a tombstone over him.
We wonder that they never say. an old
woman has a mouth like a Cupid S bow;
the corners are distinctly turned.
Somehow when a preacher marries, it
seems he isn't doing right unless he
marries a widow with a lot of children.
We have noticed al boarding houses
and restaurants that the name of the
pie doesn't depend upon what is between
the lids.
When a woman is so devoted to man
that she watches his every movement,
it is hard to tell whether love or sus-
picion prompts her devotion
There are a good many people who
think there is no society in a town
unless there are always dabs of ice
cream and cake passing around.
The pictures of Sleeping Beauty in
the fairy tales will have to be painted
over According to the fashion maya
zines she is now wearing pajamas
One of these days the man who gets
scolded when he complains of his wife
biscuits, will drop dead when he hears
her apologizing for them to company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
rHE RIrRTON TRIAL.

1t Is quite evident that the govern
ment is making a stronger case against
Senator Burton this time than 1t did
even in his first trial which resulted in
his conviction. The only thing he has
to rely on is the discovery of some
technicality to stop the progress Of jus
tice.
The evidence of. Charles H. Brooks,
who was president of the Brooks brok-
erage and also Of the National Securi-
ties company, was not produced in the
former trial. Mr.. Brooks said that
Richard Kastor told him in Burton's
presence that Burton was the man who
kept the postof1ce department from is
suing a fraud order against the Rialto
company. Brooks replied that in that
case Burton might be a good man for
him to employ as all such companies
were under investigation by the post
Office department. It is known that
Senator Burton did become connected
with the National Securities company
and maintained the connection until the
pressure Of criticism became too strong.
The evidence shows that the men con-
nected with the get-rich-quick com
panies understood that Burton was en-
pIoyed to keep the companies out Of
trouble with the postof1ce department.
Ernest Kastor, who introduced Burton
to Major Hugh Dennis. the president
Of the Rialto company. said he knew
Burton had helped Weltmer. the mag
netic healer, out of his trouble with the
postoffice department. and he therefore
thought Burton would be a good man
for Major Dennis to employ. w. D.
1Iahaney. vice president of the Rialto
company, testified that the Rialto COM
pany had no other business to be look
ed after in Washington except its trou-
bles with the pOstOfhce department. It
is evident that Burton was employed to
head the postofFice authorities of from
making trouble for the get-rich-quick
companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
JOURNAL ENTRIES

The troubles of Turkey in Europe
nave commenced again and the annual
troubles of turkey in America win soon
be here.
Topeka young man was trying to
make date with a popular girl in To-
peka's smart set today and he had
trouble in fixing ON the proper time. At
last she said, I have engagements for
the rest of this week and for three
nights next week" Say" said the
young man, you're more in demand
than the Grand opera house, aren't
you. When you have an open date
just book me"
An Oberlin man has q cat with eight
legs. two tails, and a double head. Like
as not it viii also be found to have Is
lives and the capacity to sing twice as
loud as the ordinary cat In view of
these facts it certainly ought to be
suppressed in half the time that would
otherwise be given it.
The Atehison Globe says the dead
leaves ought not to be raked off lawn
because it spoils the natural artistic eff
feet Here is an argument that Will
appeal to every lazy man.
Topeka is~stin anxiously awaiting an
Introduction to % cent gas.
If the weather man cannot send a
better brand of weather next Thursday
than he did last Thursday he can con-
slider himself as good as fired.
John Macdonald is now a more en-
thusiastic admirer of President Roose-
welt than ever. since Mr.. Roosevelt has
taken to translating Gaelic poetry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
THE BEEF TRUSTS ADVANTAGE

THE BEEF TRUSTS ADVANTAGE.
Some time ago eattlemen and ship
pers of live stock complained that rates
from Kansas City and Omaha to Chi
cago on live stock were out of proper
ton to the rates on dressed beef al
lowed to the beef trust. How these un-
just rates in favor of the beef trust
came about was explained by the arti-
Gle by Chester Arthur Legg in the State
Journal of last Saturday The inter
state commerce commission investigat-
ed the complaint and some time ago
made an order requiring the railroads
to lower the cattle rates so that they
would be in harmony with the rates on
dressed beef thereby putting the cat
tlemen on an equality with the beef
trust in getting into eastern markets
The railroads did not obey the order
and the federal court in Chicago has
ruled that the interstate commerce
commission has no power to lower the
rate as it attempted to do.
Now comes Burton Hanson, general
solicitor for the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul, and makes this statement:
''If the order made by the interstate
commerce commission in the case de-
cided on Monday by Judge S. H. Bethea
had been made effective on the date Of
issue, the losses of western railroads
eentering in Chicago up to date would
aggregate at least s1,50O,0O0.''
If this is true it means that the beef
trust in that time has had just a mill
| lion and a half dollars the advantage
of the shippers of live cattle in the
time specified. It is hard for even the
widest opponents of the beef trust to
/ believe that this is true but here is an
/ eminent railroad authority making the
/ statement.
| 1t is possible that it would have
| been unjust to have compelled the
/ railroads to put down the rates on live
/ cattle to correspond with dressed beef
| rates. because the latter may be too
/ low. It is possible that the railroads
/ are giving the beef trust rates below
| cost and are making it up of of the
/ Independent cattle shippers. The rail-
roads in that way play even, but it is
/ pretty tough on the small shippers who
/ are thus Disseminated against
It is now proposed to give the inter
/ state commerce commission, or some
/ other government body, power to make
! minimum as we'll as maximum rates.
and that is what ought to be done If
it now had that power it could order
the dressed beef rates raised and the
live cattle rates lowered to a point
that would be just to all parties in
| Guiding the railroads.
At present the beef trust enjoys
such low rates-at the expense of 9TH
er shippers-that it is enabled to con-
troll eastern beef markets and. accord
ing to the statement quoted above, its
| advantage in rates has amounted to a
/ million and half dollars on ship
ments from Kansas City and Omaha to
/ Chicago in only few weeks. Is it any
wonder that there is a beef trust?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
One on the Barber.

Talking of BARRIERS said Joseph 5.
Spear, surveyor of the port. Il certainly
put the jinks on one OF the fraternity the
other morning. AS you may know. I've
been living at the Palace hotel tor four
teen years. Everybody around the
Palace knows me, or ought to; but an
into a new barber in the barber shop
the other morning. who misroolS me for
tenderfOot. tt was early in the morn
ing, and went down to the barber shop
with a handkerchief tied around my
neck, not caring TO put on a collar until
I was shaved.
q You're a stranger IN town, aren't
your asked the new barber.
Yes, just arrived / said.
3" Where are you from? 2 he inquired.
g Boston
els that so. used to- work in the
Parker House there. You need a sham-
poo, sir he added after concluding the
shave.
g You think SOP
4" Yes, running his fingers through
my hair Your hair is full of cinders.
I can see you've been travelling for some
days
well I struggled through with a
shampoo. or a face massage, or a single,
or any of the various ointments and Co.'S
metics he wanted to inflict on me. When
got out Of the chair the boss OF the
shop came over and greeted me by name,
and 1 couldn't resist the temptation to
tell him about the cinders in my hair.
The whole shop is still joshing that feT-
low about cinders.''-San Francisco
Chronicle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
An Easy Meal.

Il have noticed" said a commercial
traveller, "and presume that every man
who has a wife who takes a woman
magaz zine has noticed, that considera BILE
space is devoted of late to spurs for
jaded appetities. The modern idea seems
to be to eat unconsciously. as it were
without realizing that you're eating or
have eaten. And so a good many of the
periodicals and papers run column OF
two of hints concerning light delicate.
easily digested and easily prepared
meals particularly the morning meal.
What to serve that viii tempt father
to draw up and use his knife and fork
after an unusually late session downtown
seems to be one of the problems of the
times. I was reminded Of all this yester-
day forenoon at the hotel where I'm
stopping. 1 strolled into the cafe for
match, and a well-dressed chap fol-
lowed me in who looked as Il he'd been
king night of it.
" 'Whatll it be- inquired the bar
keeper cheerfully.
" I don't know replied the rcveler,
j guess III have breakfast. Give me a
glass Of beer with an egg IN it.
That was new combination; at least