davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
HEARD IN PASSING

Congress is making a good deal of
 fuss over that treasury deficit consid- ering it had so much to do with creat- ing it.
 If the Secretary of Agriculture &C., cepts many more resignations he will find himself short-handed in his de.
 partment.
 They have discovered a lake of ink down in the Mojave desert Now
 they want to see if there is not petri-
 fled pen factory growing somewhere along its bank.
 The grand jury seems to have al-
 most as much trouble finding MT Hyde's designation in Europe as Dis trict Attorney Jerome did in getting that copy of the Equitable testimony.
 What more of an issue than the Equitable will afford is puzzler to the people who imagine, no doubt. that there is enough work uncovered in the graft line at present to keep an average district attorney busy for years.-Penny Press.
 Governor Folk has not endeared himself to the German-Americans of St Louis by stopping their Sunday beer. They would gladly see him re- turn to Tennessee from where he came. It was foolish procedure on his part to interfere with long-es- tablished custom which had not been abused.-Bridgeport Farmer.
 The Lewis X Clark exposition has not claimed to be the greatest show on earth.' nor has it been vaunting itself in any unseemly way; but ac- cording to all accounts it has been well patronized and has paid it's ex- penses right along, with fair pros pect of having something left for the original investors in the end. It has been a great awakening for the far northwest also.-Bridgeport Standard
 In an interview in the Theater Mag azine for August. Sam Bernard gives his opinion of women as keen appre- ciators of subtle humor. Says this well known comedian: Lady audi ences are all right, but the humor has to be made simple for them. There 1 has been a good deal of talk about | horse play in theaters. Does it sur prise you that most of the horse play l is for audiences of the fair sex? It's l true. Not having much of sense of | humor, women have to be helped to laugh by the most obvious means. | For audiences of women the humor | must be as for children-of the most | obvious kind" For Sam's own good it is to be hoped that the ladies haven't i read that.-Norwich Record.
 It is not infrequently the case that a man who has once captured the po- sition of mayor in city. is disposed to hang onto it, even though a goodly portion of his constituents think he has held it long enough. Mayor Belcher, the absconding Paterson ex- ecutive. is different kind of man. He has run away from his job and left the folks there to make whatever disposition they care to of it. He was elected a year ago to reform things in that city, but in the light of recent developments. he would seem to have been more in need of a course of treat nent along that line, than the city, Fall River Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1905.

Should college men earning their way at summer hotels take ''hps?' asks a New York paper. Mayor Bax- ter of Portland says not. Student walters may amass enough by this method, together with their pittance to keep them going" during the first term of the college year The practice is prevalent, both in the White Moun- tains, where students were originally sought as walters, and, in fact. at every prominent summer resort in the country. Mayor Baxter says that one New York woman, on departing from a hotel in the White Mountains last summer, left a check of S1,OOO to be divided among the students. Ought college men to accept "tips?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
K. X. Time Table.
NAUGATUCk DIVISION. Trains leave Bank street

Trains leave Bank street FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6;35, I:55, 10:52 a. m.; l:l5, 2:49, :35, 6:l5 p. ID.
 .O5, $50 to Bridge poru a. m.; 1:15, o:l0 p. n. FOR ANS0NIA AND NEW HAVEN -lO0 except Monday, 6:35, 1855. 10:52 a. m.; 1:15. 2:49. 4a35. 6:I5, 7s50 p. m. sUNDAYs-10o. 7o5, $50 a. m.; FOR wATERT0wN-6:45 s:32 1103 a. m.; 1:23. 3;5I, o:lO. 6:12, 7O3, s.59. 120 p. m.
 SUNDAYS-9:53 g. m.; S:IT D. m. FOR THOMAST0N. T0RRINGTON and wINSTED-s.2I, 105s a. m.; l:19. 3:53. 6:5s, s:54 p. m. SUNDAYS-9;5s a. m.: SIT D. m.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD, wILLIMANTIC. PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON-6s45. s:32 a. I'm; 1920, 3:l5, T:34 (to Hartfordl ?. m. FOR DANBURY-ss30 a. m.; POS, 100 p. n.
 FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-s3o a. m.; 205 p. ID.
 SUNDAY for BRISTOI-lcounect. .ng with third rail trainsl- s;3O, lOO5 a. m.: 200, 5D5. TOO ?. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR NEW HAyEN-100. 1000 am; 1.40. 40l p. m-
 sUNDAYs-1s50. HOO a. m.. J5o D m-
 FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOwN-a.21 a. m: 6:15 D. m. o. M SHEPARD, CT THEMPSTEAD,
 Gen Supt- Gen Pass. Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
LEARN TO WALK WELL.
Even English Admit American Women
 Excel in This Respect.

A contemporary has been waxing eloquent over the woman who walks well. and lamenting the rarity of grace and dignity in the average wo- mans gait. And it must be confessed. If the woman whom one sees in the streets of the metropolis be taken as an example. a waddling walk or little mincing. tripping steps seem to be all prevalent
 An English woman walks worse than any other woman. The French woman steps out with lightness and ease: the American with a fine strength and an sir as if the pavement belonged to her little feet: and as for the Spanish woman. even lighter and simmer of foot than the daughters of Jonathan. why hers Is the very pret- tiest of motions.
 An English woman. If I may 90 ex- press myself. is handicapped by her feet Hers are far. very far. from the neatest known and her mauvaiSe honte in showing them to a watchfuI world. how natural
 Poor thing. she is too often h a hur- IT, She does more in her day than any other woman and if is not pOsSi- ble to be graceful while hustIinE
 Walk slowly says q master of de pertinent. with quiet swing but with swing head hack and your weight on each foot in turn Take care not to rob yoarself o< incile< by xivinz at the knees Practiee with q book on vogr head st home and say to yourself meznuhile ss q saxze<tioa- The poetry of motion The poetry of notion o1---Ge1tIevouz1- London
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10
Visit of Perry-s Cousin te Japan.

It seems particularly appropriate at this time. when the United States is the chief instrument in making peace between Russis and Japan. that a rela- tive of Commodore Perry. who opened the door to American commerce fin the Japanese dcminions. should be on her way to Tokyo. says the Phiiadelphis Press. Mrs A. B. Cavalry of Rich nond Hill. \. Y-. a cousin of Commo- dore Perry. who recently started fOi Japan. Is accompanied by the daugh- ter of Bishop McKim. who has been bishop of Tokyo for tweny-seven years. and by the daughter of Bishop Graves. the bishop of China and Japan The tourists on their arrival will be re ceived by Bishop and Mrs. NcKim and will % with them to their lovely home in Tokyo After a fe- days rest they will so by jirrikis,a to NIkko. fsnei for it's Buddhs<r and Shinto temples sud ancient bronzes of priceless value. and will remain there for the rest of the surner-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10

A9ToH1A. ss::-ZM2zSN< $: :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-10

Congress is making a good deal of fuss over that treasury deficit consid- ering it had so much to do with creat- ing it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
STOCK GROWERS
MEET IN DENVER
First Annual Convention of the New
Association.
RATE QUESTION TAKEN UP
USUAL ADDRESSES AND RE
SPONSES DELIVERED.

NEWER. Colo. May 9.-The Amcri-
can Stock Growers association,
which was organized last Jan
uary by seceders from the Ma
tionaI Livestock association, is hold
ing its first annual convention
i'm this city. Several hundred cat
temen were present at the opening ses-
sion in the Broadway theatre today, at
which addresses of welcome were made
by Governor Jesse F. Mcdonald and
John W. Springer. former president OF
the National Livestock association. and
Il response by W. w. Turney- president
of the Texas Cattle Raisers' assOCia-
ton.
Discussion among the American
Stock Growers association indicates
that utilization with the National Live
stock association IS out of the question
at present President J. F. Hagen
barth of the latter association is in at
tendance at the convention. but the eX-
ecutive committee of the association of
which ne Is the official head has not as
sembled. as anticipated.
There will be no clash at this con-
ventiOn." said President Hagenbarth
today. our organization wants peace
and is for everything that viii pro-
mote harmony among the stockmen-
Will Discuss Railway Rates.
The present convention will discuss
ways and means of securing better
rates and service from the railroads.
and Of lighting tho alleged combination
Of the packers
Since the organization Of the new as
Sociatiuu its president. Conrad Schac-
for. has died. and In advance Of the as
scmblaCe of the convention the MEM
bers had practically agreed upon the
choice of NUrdo Mackenzie, a prom
ineut Colorado and Texas cattlemaU. to
be Mr.. SchaefeT's successor
At the opening Of the convention to-
day Secretary \. +. De RicqIes an
nounced the death of President Schae-
fer. Colonel William +. Hughes of
Denver was elected temporary chair
man. and Fred P johnson was elected
assistant secretary
With President T.. J Hagenharth and
Secretary !. H GwiUU. w A Harris
of Chicago. general manager of the
National livestock association ~
watching the proceedings OF the coll
veHtion.
We arc here To extend the olive
branch To the American association
said Mr. Harris today. We are will
ing to make any reasonable concessions
to the new organization. and shall be
very glad to have it affiliate with us
Our executive committee consists of ten
members. seven OF whom are StoCkmen.
and if the American association desires
10 come i'm We viii enlarge the commit
tee and give the new organization two
members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS REFUSED
Case of Anna Valentino Condemned Italian MurderesS,
Goes to u S. Supreme COurt-Rome Government
Interested In Her Behalf

had been made to him that it appears
that the courts are still open to her
but If that should not be 50 he viii
give weighty consideration to the ap-
pliCatioU To the state department based
on a request of the Italian ambassador
that the execution Of sentence be post
ponCd- The governor Stat-d further
that his power To grant a Teprieve was
only for 4 limited time.
New York May 9.-Gustavo Tosti,
acting consul general for Italy i'm New
York. today said he had received in
structious from his government. both
from Rome and Washington, To spend
SiU0. coo if necessary in the defense OF
Anna Valentino. He declared that she
had not been given a fair trial and that
the treaty between Italy and the
United States. which guarantees Italian
subjects the sam" consideration As
citizens Of this country. had been
violated. Application will be made 70
the federal courts 10 review tn" case
Nr ToSti said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
ORDERS FROM PARIS.
junction Not to Be Effected Within
French Waters.

Paris. May q.-Ordo~s have been sent
10 the civil and naval authorities I1
French Iudo-Chiua NOT To permit the
junction within French waters of the
Russian naval forces under Admiral
EoieStveusky and Rear Admiral NebU-
crafsfT Instructions have also been
sent to Admiral De JouQUiereS. the
French naval commander tn see that
Roiestvausky fully observes the prom
ISe he has already given To leave
French waters These orders resulted
from the receipt of "a detailed dispatch
giving An account af Admiral DE jon
auieres' meeting with EuJaStveuSky.
The dispatch says the Russian squad
ron made foUr days cruise outside
the four-miIe limit and then returned
last Saturday. aucboriUE ut houEhai
bay coast of AMMAN, 20 take OF proFt-
sious and fresh water
When Admiral DE JouuuiareS was in
formed OF the Russians return he pro-
cceded To konEhai and requested Ad-
ruiraI RojeStveusky to Immediately
Withdraw outside the territorial waters.
The Russian admiral gave DE jon
oufpres his word that he intended TO
leave his anchorage and take to the
omen sea. He also informed De jon
ouieres that iu his communications
with the land he had mot violated any
OF the neutrality regulations and that
The stops of the Russian squadron
along the Tndo-Chiua coast were for
the purpose OF resting the crews The
Russian admiral said ne would depart
the following day
The French admiral then returned
from, I[ongh4i To- advise the French
Government Of tine result of the inter
view. He returned tu koughai yeSteT-
dav TO see whether EOicStEcUSky :
promise 10 go 10 sea had been carried
.F--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
SMUGGLING HAS BEEN EASY FOR
JAPANESE WHOLESALE DEALERS

Los Angeles, CAL May 9--Tt came 10
light today that for period of many
months past the United States custom
officials here have been Selling large
shipments of Japanese goods in this
country at Port Los Angeles because
81 attempts on tho part of the import
eTs to cvade the customs laws, and that
during this time goods valued al many
thousands Of dollars have been coufis-
Gated and are now stored in the Gus
tom house and warehouses Of this city.
Ii had long been the practice Of the
local custom officials to accept the for
eign invoices on the goods shipped from
Yokohama and other points to dealers
here without requiring appraisers aft
davitS at the local port, but II was final
~ discovered that the japanese whole
saleTs on the other side were taking ad-
vantage of this laxity and were con
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
LANDSLIDE ON THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

bakersfield. Cal. May "A landslide
occurred today ON the Tehachapi railroad
aradc 1T tunnel No \. The track IS Gov
cred for distance Of fifty feet with p
pile % earth twelve feet deep. Santa Fr
freight train No. 124 was stuck i'm the
slide while going at moderate rate of
speed.
The engine and four cars were deUaiIed.
IT will take several hours to clear up
the WTcCkage and reopen the track
ing passenger from Los Angeles to san
Francisco. is delayed at Mojave, and
Santa Fe passenger train No. los Is being
held in this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
EQUITABLE OFFICERS
SERVED WITH SUMMONS

New York Nav 9.-Thc directors of the
EQUita bic Life Assurance society were all
being served today with the summons in
the suit being brought by Senator Edgar
half Of Mary Young. who sues as a policy
holder and stakeholder. for an account
ing by all the directors OF the Equitable.
Senator Depew and Vice President Hyde
had been served YESTERDAY mig corps
Of process servers started out today wit h
SUmmOuses for the remainder of tho fifty
directors None Of the defendants had
been served with the complaints today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10

formed be modified before bids are
again called for. The question of con-
structing the proposed improvements
for the Panguitch school was cOmpli-
Gated further today by the receipt of a
letter from settlers living along the
creek below the school protesting
against the construction of g sewer
system and against having such d sys-
TEN empty into this stream The
protest was transmitted by Senator
Smoot and viii be given consideration
in connection with the preparation of
modified plans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10

= RENTON, y. J., May 9,-Judge
Lanuiug. in the United States dis
trict court. today refused to grant
q writ of habeas corpus applied for by
counsel for Anna Valentino. who was
10 have been hanged at HackenSaCk on
May p for the murder Of Rosa Salza-
Counsel for thu condemned woman
claimed that she had not had fair
trial, but County Prosecutor Roster.
of Bergen county. denied this allega-
ton. saying the trial had been i'm
partial
An appeal to the United States
supreme court was taken The appeal
probably viii postpone the execution
of Miss Valentino for some time
Washington. May e-ActuE Score
tary Of State Loomis is in receipt Of n
telegram from Governor stokes at
Trenton. stating that so far 10 apuli-
cation for a TspTieve I'm the case Of
Anna Valentino under sentence Of
death for the murder of Rosa SaIza.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10

signing shipments with invoices rep
TeSentinC about 20 per cent Of the real
value Of the goods. Recently. however,
the force Of Gust ON house officers at
this port has been largely increased.
permitting thorough examination TO
be made Of each Individual shipment
II was then that the invoice mauipUla
lions of the dealers was discovered and
the wholesale COnfiSCati0u begun
one Of the largest consignmentS
seized was an order billed from Yoke
hama to Frank Dearborn Of Santa Bar
bard. and which amounted i'm value to
s. GOO Dearborn resisted the seizure
and brought suit 10 Teplevin the goods,
but he lost his suit in court and the
goods were formally declared COufiS-
Gated by the government other large
shipments and many smaller ones also
have been seized
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
WILL VISIT SALT LAKE.
Nebraska University Glee Club to
Make Tour.
-Sncrial II u H.raIll

Omaha. Nc6., May 9.-Eiaboratc plans
are being laid by the GIee club of the
university for a concert tour next
spring which viii include salt Lake
city and ogden. Los Angeles and San
Francisco. cal Portland and salem.
Ore Tacoma and Seattle. Wash 8.
Boise. Ida Butte and Helena. Mont.
Hot Springs and Do8dWo0d. :. u. and
Cheyenne. Wyo- The club. consisting
of twenty-five members. accompanied
by a mandolin club. viii travel i'm its
own Pullman car. and IL is safe to say
the young colieEiates viii he liouized i'm
every city visited They viii travel i'm
style. and the entire expense of the
trip wiz be I'M the ueighbCrhoOd Of
$1,000. Chancellor Andrews has given
his approval TO the preliminary plans
The tour viii last from April to p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
WEDDING OUT PROCESS.

New York. May 9.-The most extra
ordinary shakeup in the New York
police department in years took place
today when Commissioner McAdoO an
nouncpd the retirement of two in
spectors. ten captains and forty-fivs
sergeants on the ground of physical
disability The inspectors retired are
Thomas l. DTuhan of Brooklyn, and
Gilbert O. Smith of Harlem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
NOT ALLOWED TO LAND.

the
OF
o he n =
4 n J. IA
himself
he
0
public charges therefore a landing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
ANOTHER SLAUGHTER OF HEBREWS
Fighting In the Streets of ZhitOmr Southwestern Russia
fer FOry-Eight HOurs-Jews Were Armed and
Fought Their AssaiIants.

were wounded. ON Sunday thu Jews
tcIegraphed to friends 10 81 Peters
burg to ask the authorities To take
strong measures for their protection
and orders to that effect were sent A
renewal of the fighting WAS expected
today.
Commenting upou this news. the
NOv0sti remarks upon the coincidence
that NJ krOuShevau tthc former editor
OF the BeSsara byetz of KiShiucf. held
to be responsible for the massacre of
1903 at that place. had hardly returned
to kishineff and started the publication
Of new paper. the Friend, before
Jewish maSSac reS commenced in the
neighboThoOd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
RESENTMENT IN JAPAN.
Eyes Turning Toward Great Britain
For Assistance,

Toxic. May 9.-Thc feeling of resent
7nept against France for the assistance
given To the Russian second Pacific
squadron continues TO run high. and is
finding expression in d variety of ways
The uearness Of the Russian squadron
and the nature Of the preparations
which Admiral ROjesJveIsky is known
TO. have made in French waters, seem
TO have suddenly convinced the people
that il would have been impossible for
Rofestvensk- TO come to the far east
without outside assistance which has
given q sinister tone to the popular re-
sentiment I'm the crisis many eyes are
lContinued on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
BRANDEGEE ELECTED.

Hartford. Conn, May 9.-Frank b
Brandegee. OF New London, member OF
congress from the Third Connecticut
district. was today chosen United
States senator to succeed the late o II.
Plat by a majority vote in each house
of the general assembly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
Both Sides Surprised.

The WeUiG company Is StTOUE fac
( tor ia the Team Owners association,
which hos heretofore sided rather with
the TCsmsters' union than with the En-
pioyCTS' association. its stand in line
with the latter organization vas some
thing of a surprise 10 both sides i'll the
struggle.
For some time this afternoon II was
reported that strike of the teamsterS
employed by the crane company was
imminent This concern il an immense
manufacturer Of elevators and plumb
ing supplies, and its shutdown would
he serious detTimeuJ 10 many build
ing operations now in progress
The threat to strike was caused by
the discharge of two teamsterS who re-
fused To make deliveries as ordered.
The officials of the union sanctioned the
strike. but il did not occur as expected.
An adjustment was reached of some
kind. but the statements of the Crane
company and Of the labor leaders differ
as 20 its character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
ELEVEN WOMEN DROWNED,

Vienna. May ct is reported from
Szatmar. Hungary. that row boat
containing fourteen peasants was cap
sized while crossing the river yeSter-
day with the result that eleven women
were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
BUSINESS ON A
NORMAL BASIS
Chicago Employers Have Sixteen
Hundred Teams at Work.
LULL IS ONLY TEMPORARY
INDICATION THAT THE STRIKE
WILL SPREAD.

n HICAGO, May 9.-The large depart
Il meHt stores and the express COM
panies today resumed business OH
almost normal basis. They sent their
wagons into the extreme parts of the
city, in some Instances without police
protection, and transacted their bust
ness without interruption or trouble of
"a serious character. Sixteen hundred
teams We're at work today. and the
number viii be increased tomorrow.
notwithstanding this apparent gain.
however there are strong indications
tonight that the strike viii spread with
i'm the next few days not only among
the teamStsTS but viii involve other
unions as well The drivers of the
Wenig Teaming company. a large con-
Germ chiefly engaged IN delivering flour,
went uUt today when one of their num-
Ger was discharged for refusing 10 de-
liver -four so boycotted house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-10
Many Attacks Made.

There were numerous clashes in the
streets today between uOn-uulon men
and the police and union teamsteTS who
attempted to block the passage OF the
wagons of the Employers TeamiHE
company. There were also number Of
attacks on nOu-uuiou men by W0rkmen
I'M buildings. who pelted them with ali
sorts of missiles from safe distance.
These fights were all in the character
of TeaT-guaTd attacks. and bore no re-
semblanCe 10 the open violence com
mitted during last week The most
serious fight OF the day was az Lake
and Clark streets. where union team
SterS formed a blockade and brought
about a congestion Of traffic and a
series Of fights that blocked the streets
i'm that section of the city for the great
OF part of an hour. Nobody was SeTi-
OUSiy hurt and numerous arrests were
made BY the police