davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-10
TRAIN OF BEAUTY
FOLLOWS ALFONSO.
French and Spanish Ladies
Flock to See Him.
VISIT WATERING PLACES
Young Monarch Disports Himself.
Pope Plus Pris-
orGr.

PARIS. Sept 9.-Nc sooner does the
that OF Biarritz begins. The latter this
year promises TO be particularly bril-
liant, as the young King Of Spain pro-
poses to profit by the near neighborhood
resort pretty frequently with his pres
ence. His ancestral blood seems TO have
mounted in his rnajesty's veins since the
day of his triumphal visit TO Paris. and
he feels himself instinctively attracted
toward France
Biarritz. which has always been the
point of junction for FTench-Spanish
society. is likely to possess a regular
colony of the latter. Moreover, all the
distinguished women OF French society
are making 1t point or honor to be
present there this autumn. Among
others who are already making prepara-
tions for their visit are the Marquise de
Saint-Sauveur. the Duchesse de Rohan.
and the Marquise de Massa.
The same eagerness exists on the
Spanish side and it will be surprising IL
the young King does not return to
Madrid delighted with the escort of
beauty that will have attended him to
Biarritz-
Pope Is prisoner"
1t is time to kill a canard which has
become periodical and now crops UP
weekly in j fresh pIace-namely. that
Pope Plus X is on the eve of "uitting
the Vatican 10 go and breathe the air
of freedom at Venice. This news has
no other foundation than the imagina-
ton of a newspaper reporter, and II
may just as well be said once for all
the Pope cannot cease 20 be the volun-
tary prisoner OF the King OF Italy. II
they were the best friends in the world
1t would make no difference.
The Papacy, even more than the mon
archy, is forced TO maintain its old tra-
ditions. and Plus IN and Leo LII
created the tradition of imprisonment OF
which Plus Y is the victim He could
not break away from IL II he wished TO,
and he will die within the four walls
of the Vatican just as did his two Illus
triOus predecessors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
One Political Brand

Went up to Hartford and informed the lawmakers that the Waterbury school teachers by a vote of 199 to. + wanted . law passed which would give them a life pension after certain number of years service. Then the other political party went up and told the same law. makers that the teachers by vote of 107 to 94 do not want such law. Well. the question will then arise, what opin- ion will the lawmakers have Of b0th political parties: They'll begin to think they do not drink the good, nice-tast- ing Iea and coffee we sell: surely. It looks as though they are drinking the trading stamp quality or something more injurious. We think both par ties should get together 3n this ques- fion and give the teachers pay enough so that when the time comes they won't need pension-they' have enough cold storage ill stock. That s the correct way of doing business. And by the way. we wish to say our tea and coffee is as usual. the good. healthly, nice tasting quality and the price is right This week we give l dozen fruir saucers with each pound of our warranted J0c tea or if you prefer. we will give you large bars of the best soap in the city. Our butter IS 26c per pound and as for quality. 1t hasn't an equal in the town. Remem- Der, we receive fresh buttermilk daily and sell 1t to you by the glass or quart. and if you see your neighhor with a pail carving it home. don't think it's fhe Gprowler- it's not, it's buttermilk from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
.MAILHI01'S ''''';' ;i;', '''''
 .lbl SOUTH MAIN sT.
TO- MORROW
 and MONDAY.

AT asc Black under skirts, regular
 $139
 AT s1.19 Blue and brown skirts, regu- lar $50 AT 12kc Ladies' vests, lace back and
 front, from 19c AT 12kc pr Pink. blue. red and white
 drop stitch ladies hose. regular 19c AT 17c pr Ladies' hose, champagne
 color and drop stitched, regular 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

'Nosahogan lodge school meeting.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. St Joseph's T. A. society. French Canadian institute. LUnion Fraternelle Franchise. Hendricken council. No 36, K. of c. St Thomas's Holy Name society. French Canadian band.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
Have Your
 Purchases CHARGED

No other store presents the oppor- tunity given here. Stylish, depend able correct fitting garments for men. women and children absolutely per feet in every detail back of which we offer the most helpful payment plan ever devised.
 Our credit saves you the immediate expenditure of cash without adding enc cent to the cost of your purchase.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
I. CHASE
The Miller & PeckCo
Special Prices for Saturday
 Night and Monday.

-ssf~ At 9sc-Ladies white union liner
 Walking Skirts. value S1.25. At .9S-Ladies' yoiIe Skirts, hand somely trimmed. were s. At S79S-Ladies' Silk Shirt Waist Suits, value $1O.
 LADIES' SATEEN PETTICOATS. At 75c-Black sateen Petticoats, with
 accordion plaited flounce, value $l. At 9sc-Here you have several styles
 to select from, values S1.25 At S1 S1.9S-Ladies' Petticoats, made of
 feather weight mercerized cloth. At 15c-Pearl Shirt Waist Sets. from
 25c.
 At 25c-Wide plaid and brocade Rib
 bons. from 39c. At 7c-Platt Val Laces. from 10c. At 19c-Ladies' Taffeta Silk Shirred
 Belts, from 25c. At 5c-Dress Shields. from 1oc. At 1Oc-Neck Ruchings. from 15c. At 13c, 2 for 25c-Children's ribbed
 Hose in tans. blacks and white. At 2Jc-Msses' alloyer fuli fashioned
 lace Hose in tans, white and black,
 value 39c.
 At 15c-Boys' wool Caps. At 39c-Men's blue ribbed Underwear. At 13c. ? for 25c-Women's lisle
 Vests, lace front insertion. At 69c-Children' fine cambric Night
 Gowns, low, round neck, hamburg
 trimmed, value 79c and 9Sc. At 69c-Nainsook Marguerite Coeet
 Covers. wide insertion, trimmed
 back and front, value 9Sc. At 19c-Children's white Skirts, with
 ruffie, value 25c. At 75c-Large Hammocks, from S1. At S1.39-Extra large Couch. Covers,
 from s19S.
 At 19c-Fiber Squares, 3x3 feet. At 9Sc-Ironing Boards and Stands. At 25c-Formosa Oolong Teas. At 15c-Arbuckle Bros Coffee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24

Ct Old Rye. worth ........... 75c Qt Old Bourbon, worth .......... 75c Ct St Croix Rum. worth e....... S1.00 Qt N. E. Rum, worth ........ 75c Qt Jamaica Rum, worth ....... s1 % Qt Holland Gin. worth ....... s1O0 Bottle Brandy, worth ..... S1.00 Bottle Imported Sherry. worth :. S1.00 Bottle Imported Port. worth .... $1.O0 Bottle White Port. worth ..... 75c Bottle Imported Claret. worth ;. S1.00 Bottle Imported Tokay worth .. S1.O0 Bottle Imported Angelica, worth S1.0O Bottle Imported Catawba. worth S1.0O Bottle Imported Muscatel. worth 75c P gal California Port. worth .... 75c F gal California Sherry. worth :. 75c l pint Pepper, worth ........ 75c 7 bottles Champagne worth .... 75c bottle Blackberry, worth .-.. s1.0O
 Four rooms to rent, 13 Court street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
BARGAIN SALE
 -lN- Millinery
FOR THE FOURTH.

FOR THE FOURTH.
 Prices will be away down, where a mention of them will insure a pur- chase. So let your thoughts be Mil linery," Bargain Sale" "Chase's,' and you will not miss good investment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24

Four rooms to rent, 13 Court street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
ASSESSORS s
 NOTICE. REMEMBER and list your property before July fst and save 10 percent being added.
Ha|f-a-DO||ar

goes long ways. Sometimes farther than a dollar if you know where to buy. Note what 50 cents will buy at our store:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24

A gentle laxative is often imperative. Small ailments left atten ded often result in severe sickness. Syrup of Figs will correctt these small ailments permanently cure constipation "a liver tonic, 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-24
WE ARE.
 OFFERING

] for this and next week a few articles at a price tnat will surprise you when you con slider the quality of the goods. We nave rice that formerly sold at Sc n ib now selling at 4c or : lbs for 25c rlunes that formerly sold at 8c. now selling at 4c or lbs for 25c. Also prunes that sold for 10c at 6c per ID. Prunes that sold for 13c at i0c or 3 lbs Tor 25c. We also have full line of jams and preserves made from pure fruit. quality unequaleA at 15c jar. We still offer very fine salmon at ? cans for 25c. 4 rare bargain at the Penn. Mdse. Go.
 ffS EAST MAIN ST.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-16
FOREIGN NEWS.

The Russian experiment in parlia-
mentarism will begin in September
The emperor has already given his
approval to the scheme now being
finally but formally reviewed by the
council Of state for legislative body
consisting of lower, house and an
upper house, with power to formulate
legislation, discuss the budget, inter.
pellate ministers, etc., but reserving
in the enperor's own hands the final
authority. The elections will take
place during the coming summer. y
The British submarine boat "a g.
foundered off the breakwater at Ply
mouth, Eng. She had on board eight
cen officers and men, including her
regular crew and men who were in
training. Fourteen of the number
were drowned.
Germany's note to the powers pro
posing an International conference on
the subject of Morocco is regarded in
the highest quarters in Paris as renew,
ing the gravity of the situation almost
to the point Of making it menacing.
Enrique Daguhob. leader Of the in.
surrection movement on the island Of
Samar, was killed, together with thir.
ty-nine of his followers, on June 4,
according to advices received at Ma.
nila.
Crown Prince Frederick William
and the Duchess Cecilia of Mecklen-
burg-Schwerin were married in the
chapel of the royal palace in Berlin by
DR.. Dryander, the court chaplain.
French Foreign Minister Delcasse
has resigned and his resignation has
been accepted. Premier Rouvier viii
assume the portfolio Of minister Of for
eign affairs. ~: Z. ss
The Grand Prix Of SO, 900 was won
easily at Longchamps, France, Sun;
day by Michael Epphuss3's Finasseur.
with Nash Turner, the American
Jockey. up.
Bubonic plague is increasing in
AustraliassSydney. Newcastle, Ball.na,
I,ismore and Ulmarra are infected. !.
Carl Won Friesen, Swedish minister
Of education and ecclesiastical affairs,
is dead.
Chancellor Won Buelow has been Gre
Ated @ prince by Emperor William.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-16
STAY - EXECUTION REFUSED
os.rt Dsatss Motion os Attornsys Tor
y, Albert =. PatrIct.

OsSsStstt, - sS>SSSssSsS sses SSeOs
oswft Deatss Motion o9 Attornsys Tor
J, Albert =. Patriots.
Albany. N. T.. June 1.-THE court
e appeals has refused to grant stay
e1 execution OF the death sentence to
permit motion for reargument in the
case ok Albert T. Patrick. convicted Of
the murder of William M. Rice. The
court, which will adjourn on Friday
until October, will fix the date of exc
eution before its adjournment.
Owing to the shortness Of time be-
fore adjournment papers on the mo-
tiOn for reargument could not be pre-
pared in time. Senator David B. Hill,
counsel for Patrick, will prepare to
make the motion for reargument on
the day the court reconvenes in Octo-
ber.,
In order to stay the execution of
Patrick until the motion can be made
two courses are open to him. He may
make an application to an individual
judge of the court to issue an order
staying the execution or he may make
application to the governor of the state
for reprieve. Senator Hill has not
decided which course he will pursue.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-16
BY THE USE OF MONEY |
JOHN 6. pRlscoLL SETTLED FOUR
HUNDRED STRIKES IN
TWO YEARS.

Chicago, June 14.-John G. Driscoll,
former secretary Of the associated
teaming interests Of Chicago, an
nounced during the day that he would
go before the grand jury and give tes-
timony supported by documentary evil
dence to show that In two years. while
holding the Office of secretary Of the
associated ,teamdng interests, he set
tied more than 400 strikes by the use
Of money with labor oficials. These
strikes. Mr.. Driscoll asserts. affected
almost every branch Of industry in
Chicago. He takes the position that
he acted merely in the capacity Of an
expert who was in position to bring
about the result that the employers
who were involved in labor troubles
sought, namely. . peaceable adjust
ment.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-16
MERCHANTS LOSE sfo0, 900
CASH BOGUS CHECKS ON THE
STANDARD OIL coMPANY's
MAY PAYROLL.

Van Buren, Ind, June 14.-That
merchants in this vicinity have been
heeced out of 100000 by bogus checks
on the Standard Oil May payroll has
developed on the arrival here Of As
sistant Treasurer F. s. Davis from
New York to investigate.
The forged pay checks range in face
value from $50 to $1,000 and are dupli-
cate numbers of the genuine Standard
checks, through which fact the frauds
were discovered.
The forgeries passed the banks and
were not discovered until checking up
began at the" company's Offices. The
signature Of F. 8. Blake, treasurer Of
the company, is SO well initiated that
It deceived bankers familiar with It.
Il Is said that bogus checks are be-
ing received at New York from Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky
oil fields, in each of which investiga-
uons are being made.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-16
phtLApgLphlAhs DEMAND THE1
REPEAL OF RAPID TRANslT
COMPANY FRANCHISES. Il
opPosI1leu SPEAKERS Hoo1ED Dowl
MOST SENSATIONAL MEETING OF
COUNCIL COMMITTEES CON-
SFA
sIDERINe SUBJECT.

AZ &c > ~ =
Philadelphia, June 14.-The most
sensational meeting ever held by a
committee of councils in this city took
place during the day when the commit
tee on street railways met to consider
ordinances repeating other ordinances
granting franchises to the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company.
The ordinances. were passed over
the mayors veto and he demanded
their repeal. The claim was made by
the company that they had become
vested rights and could not be re-
pealed. The committee room was
packed with citizens and every speak
er who attempted to address the COM
mittee against the repeal was hooted
down. Chairman Upperman was un-
able to control the crowd and Ser
geant-at.Arms Hills summoned squad
of reserve policemen. who succeeded
In restoring order. Confusion first
arose over a resolution offered by
Thomas ]. Ryan, Democrat, referring
the repeating ordinances to the city
solicitor. Hoots and cat calls greeted
the reading Of the resolution and Mr..
Ryan, jumping to his feet, threatened
to ask for an adjournment Il. order was
not maintained.
After the arrival Of the police the
ordinances were, referred to the city
solicitor and will be again taken up
at the next meeting Of the COMMITTEES.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-16
Auss'Ah AND JAPANESE DlPLo.
MATS DISCUSS PLANS FOR
PEACE CONFERENCE.
ROOSEVELT NAY NAME MEETING PLACE.
IN CASE eELLIGERENTs FAIL TO
AGREE PRESIDENT WILL Sc
LEcT MANcHuRlA.

st. Petersburg, June 14.-At 6 p. m.
the foreign Office made the following
announcement to the Associated
Press:
"Japan has not yet informed us
where and when she desires us to meet
her plenipotentiaries, but we. may re-
ceive her communication at any mo-
ment.'
The Associated Press understands
that the issue now being decided is
not only the place for the Russo-Japa-
nese negotiations, but the number of
the negotiators and it is believed an
/. other feature not yet disclosed. I'm
less Japan suggests Paris or Mukden
rather than any European capital
Washington is likely to sbe selected.
Russia appreciates the advantage Of
the negotiations taking place beyond
the sphere Of outside influences and If
President Roosevelt is asked to decide
the question in case the belligerents
cannot agree 1t is considered certain
that he will not hesitate to do SO. In
deed. it Is the understanding here that
the president, as previously set forth
in these dispatches. while not urging
his view. has already pointed out to
both countries the advantages Of Man.
churia.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-16
LovzD BY THE AvNoARIANs
Archduks Joseph Of Austria Expires
In Vienna,

.Archduks Joseph Of Austria Expires
In Vienna.
Vienna, June 14.-Archduke Joseph
Of Austria died here during the day.
Joseph Charles Louis, archduke of
Austria and royal prince of Hungary,
was born at Presbourg. Hungary,
March 2, 1888. He had always been
known as the Hungarian archduke'
and was deeply loved by the Hun
garian people. He was son Of the
last but one "Palatin of Hungary"
He was educated in Hungary as a
Hungarian and in the Hungarian spirit.
He entered his fathers Hussar regi-
ment in 1845 and saw much active
service. On his return from the wars
he was made commander-in-chief of
the Hungarian "honved," or reserve
army, holding this post until his death.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-16
THREE DRINKS EACH YEAR.
Citizens Of New York May Enjoy LIN.
tied lntoxIcation.

Citizens Of New York May Enjoy LIN.
tied lntoxication.
New York, June 14.-An ordinance
is to be introduced here permitting
every citizen freedom from punish
ment II he shall not be arrested more
than three times in one year for be-
ing drunk. Under the proposed law
when person Is arrested for intoxica-
tion he will be kept in the station
house until he is sober and then 1t will
be the duty Of the captain to inform
him Of the nature of the charge. If
the prisoner can swear that he has
not been arrested more than twice
within year on the same charge the
captain can discharge him without ar
raignment in court. Provision is made
for Furnishing those who swear falsely.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-16
PLAYING A. WAITING GAME.
No steps Taken BY Either Side In Chi
eauo Strike. =.

S06V SssSsNVs
Chicago. June 14.-The delivery Of
goods in Chicago was almost normal
during the day. and but for the pres
ence Of policemen and deputy sheriffs
on the trucks and other wagons there
was no evidence Of q teamsters' strike.
Neither the Teamsters' organization
nor the Employers association Is ap-
parently doing anything except wait
ing. No negotiations are going on.
All interest is centered in the grand
jury investigation Of the graft"
charges. No material testimony has
thus far developed. James Barry,
business agent Of the Baggage and
Parcel Drivers union. denied that he
was present at the time $4,000 Is al
legged to have been offered to Shea and
Young to call q strike against mail
order house. John 8. Field, manager
Of an5ice company, also dsnied that he
had ever given money to secure Inn
munity from labor troubles.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-16
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Frank G.. Bigelow, ths defaulting
Milwaukee bank president, pleaded
guilty to an Indictment OF ten counts
returned by the federal grand jury
charging violation of the national bank
law and was sentenced by United
States District Judge Quarles to con-
current sentence of ten years at hard
labor In the federal penitentiary at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Thomas B. Clements, who was pres
ident Of the defunct First National
bank of Faribault, Mimi. has been in
dicted by the United States grand jury
on twenty-seven counts alleging en-
bezzlement, misapplication Of funds
and the making Of false entries in the
banks books and In his reports to the
comptroller OF the currency. a
Judge Lafontaine, extradition com.
missioner, has given judgment at Mon
treal in the case Of the United States
VS. John f. Gaynor and BENJAMIN D.
Greene, accused of conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States, committing
both for extradition onsand ordering them
back to Jail to await surrender to
United States Officers.
The Edgar County National bank at
Paris, ILL.,, was wrecked by dynamit-
;ers. The charge also demolished
Bradshaw's jewelry store and Wetzels
shoe store. The vault was wrecked,
but the smaller safe, In which were
the bank funds, was overturned but is
still intact.
A robbery involving the loss Of
100000 In securities by Henry w.
Comstock Of Boston, which occurred
on board the steamer Puritan during
her trip from New York to Fall River
Sunday night, has been reported to
the police authorities. Il 4.
d The New York court Of appeals has.
BY . vote Of 4 to 8, sustained, the
lower courts In adjudginS Albert T.
Patrick. the New York lawyer. guilty
Of murder IN the first degree, IN oaus-
Ing the death Of William Marsh Rice.
an aged millionaire.
william Caldwell. prisoner In the
state penitentiary at Michigan City,
Ind. who vas convicted three years
ago for numbering an Indianapolis
man. has received $l0. 900. his por-
tion Of n estate left " an Eastsrnl
relative. s
William ". Karr. the accountant Of
the Smithsonian institution and dis
bursing agent for the sOyernment bu-,
rsaus under II. has been arrssts4 on
the charge ot enbexxlsme1t witch,
according TO Als own cont ssa6n, aSose-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-16

n Essa as n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-16
DISTINCTLY OPTIMISTIC.
hopefui Feeling Prevails at Russian
Foreign Office.

doperOt Seellno PrevaliS IT RUSSIAN
Foreign Office. :
st. Petersburg, June 14.-An early
announcement Of the time and place
for the meeting Of the Russian and
Japanese peace plenipotentiaries is
expected to come from Washington as
. result oftthe exchanges between the
belligerents on that subject now pro-
ceeding there through Count Cassini
and M. Takahira, with President
Roosevelt as the intermediary. In
diplomatic circles the report is current
that Russia, whose choice Of place
continues to be Paris. Is to allow Pres
ident Roosevelt to decide that point.
In which case there is reason to be.
ueve the president may name Man
churia, but the report cannot be con-
hrmed.
Despite the rather pessimistic off,
cial utterances Of the foreign Office the
atmosphere there is distinctly optimis-
tic and European ambassador who
saw Foreign Minister Lamsdorff during
the day described the Russian minis
ter as being almost in a jubilant mood.
The opinion Is practically unanimous
that IL Emperor Nicholas avails him.
self Of NJ. Whites services. once it is
decided the Japanese conditions can
be accepted as basis for peace nego-
tations, he will be able to make the
best terms for Russia.
Russo-Jap Alliance impossible.
An eminent diplomatin conversation
with the correspondent Of the Assoct
ated Press, referring to the possibility
Of a Russo-Japanese alliance succeed.
ing the war. said he considered that
y defensive agreement is entirely un-
likely. He added:
IF Russia were still the big end of
the combination, as was the case when
she rejected against NJ. Whites advice
the alliance offered by the Marquis
Ito, compelling the emperor Of Japan
to tura to Great Britain, an offensive
and defensive alliance might be possi-
BILE. But considering the fact that the
British alliance has rendered 1t possi.
BILE for Japan to fight Russia for the
establishment Of her position In the
Far East consider 1t out Of the ques-
ion that Japan would bind herself in
such manner as might compel her to
assist the Russians In the event the
Russian emperor's government later
concluded to make an attack on India.
This IL the more improbable inasmuch
as Great Britain is anxious not only to
renew but ITO strengthen her alliance
with Japan" X
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-06-16
FORMAL Reply REcEtvED.
Russian ohseial Acceptance of Presi'
dents Peace Prsposal.

washington. June 14.--It was an.
nounced during the day that the for
mai reply Of the Russian government
70 President Roosevelt's identical note
.of last THURSDAY 10 In the hands Of
the American government. The re-
sponse was handed TO Ambassador
Meyer at st. Petersburg by Ooant
Lamsdorn and tran nitted ~ the am
bassador u Prssident Roosevelt. Il
can BE said thats ~ a in perfect con.
aoneaes sayea.