davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
THE COMING GERMAN
 EMPRESS GREETED TO-DAY
Her Pathway Lined With Roses and Many Children Sang Songs of Greeting Business at Berlin Was at a Staadstill and Million People Turned Out to Pay Honor to the Future Empress.

door were Prince and Princess Arisu- gawa of Japan, representing the Ja- panese emperor and empress, attend ed by thirty of forty of their compa- triots.
 The pageant started at o'clock and had disappeared at 5:45 p. m., through one of the arched doorways of the palace. On the other side in the inner court yard the emperor, the crown prince, Prince Henry of Prussia, and other members of the imperial fam fly, attended by the ministers of state and number of generals and admir- als received the duchess. She went with members of the imperial family to the room of the Electors sO-called, and with the crown prince signed the marriage contract Afterwards the members of the two families dIned to- gether
 Ambassador Tower who was ac. credited by cable as special ambassa- dor of the United States at the wed- ding was received by the emperor at 10 o'clock this morning. Mir Tower presented the congratulations of the president and people of the United States on the marriage of the crown prince.
 The special representatives of other countries were also received In audi. ence by the emperor during the fore noon. The Chinese minister brought the emperor the solicitations of the Chinese government emblazoned on parchment tied with yellow silk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
WANTED THE GOODS.
Tailor Tried te Take Clothes Away
 From Man Who Wouldn't Pay.

A. Reich tailor at 3O2 North Main street was arrested yesterday in civil suit brought by Charles A. Baldwin through Attorney Thoms. Baldwin owed Reich $11 on a suit of clothes. The debt has been due nine monihs and Reich, as last recourse, gave it into the hands of a collector. This step rather nettled Baldwin and he called upon Reich a few days ago to effect settlement. Reich would take So in payment of the full bill Bald win offered to pay the full amount at the rate of twenty-five cents a week. Reich said he was cripple, that he had boy home cripple also, and he needed the money. Still Baldwin was obdurate and as he was leaving the shop Reich went for him and tried to tear on his coat. Baldwin claims Reich cut one side of his vest clear up to the neck with his shears Baldwin wants S10O damages. Frank E. Ben ham gave bond for Reich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
BRAKEMAN KILLED
John Enklish's Made Second Death iu
 Twenty.Four Hours.

The highland division station was the scene of another accident last night when John English 23 years of age, of S2 South Leonard street, brakeman. was killed by the switcher about 9 o'clock. In company with other train- men he was working on the night shift and was seen standing on the platform with his lantern in his hand few minutes before his mangled body was found short distance from the sta tiOn. It is thought that in stepping from the platform to the footboard he slipped and fell under the wheels. Medical Examiner Crane gave permis- sion for the removal of the body to Mul- ville's mOrgue. Besides his parents he leaves brother James English, a brakeman, four sisters, Mrs J. II. O'DOnnell and the Misses Edna and Anna of this city, and Mrs William Silyernail of AIillerton, New York. His father is caretaker and watchman of bridges for the railroad. The deceased was young man of good habits and was well liked by all who knew him. The family came here from Millerton twelve or thirteen years ago. The funeral will be held Monday. The re- mains will be taken to Millerton for burial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
KILLED SIX PEOPLE.

Tokio. June 3.-Thc governor of Hi- roshima province teIegraphs that the earthquake which took place on June killed six people. wounded seventy nine and destroyed thirty-three houses in Hiroshima and Ujina. The reports from other affected districts are incom- plete. but 1t Is believed that the loss of life and the destruction of property has been comparatively slight. The first shocks Of the earthquake de sfroyed the telegraph system. which besides making 1t impossible 10 com nlunicate with the earthquake district. cut of Tokio from western Japan and the rest of the world which created an oppression some great disaster had taken place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
STATEMENT GIVEN OUT.

Austin. Tex. June 3.-The following statement by the railroad commission has been given out: A summary of the income from operation of Texas railroads for the nine months ending March 3l. 1905. shows income from op- eration over expenses of Sl5.0l5.Gi9 as compared with S13.4Ji.s15 for the nine months ending arch 31. 1901. The ex- pense of operation for the nine months ending March 3l. 1srpa. was Sf0.2il.- i66. as compared with s4l.I1G.GI2 for the corresponding nine months ending March 3l. 1904
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
AMBASSADOR APPOINTED.

Mexico City, June 3.-President Diaz yesterday appointed Joaquin D'Casa- sus to be ambassador of Mexico to the United States, to succeed the late Man uel Aspiroz. The new ambassador is an eminent jurist, literateur and econ omist. He was secretary general of the Pan-American conference which met in this city in 1901. His contribu- tions to the currency question have been an important factor in shaping the governments policy in regard to the monetary system of reform and the adoption of the gold standard. Mir D'Casasus will not take up his new duties before August.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
sasher Accu.ea of Cruelty.

SOUTH ORANGE. \. J.. June B. Accused of having burned the fingers of his two little children. boy and a girl. with matches. William M. Glover. former superintendent of the North Baptist church Sunday school. is under arrest here at his home. Both children are under the care of q physician. It is said one of the boys fingers has been shortened quarter of an inch. Com plaint against him was made by Au- gustus W. Abbott. agent of the Chill dren's Aid and Protective society of the Oranges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
WANT TRIAL BY JURY.

Manila. June 3.-The convention of the federal party has decided to peti- tion congress to authorize Secretary of War Taft on his arrival in Manila to institute trial by jury. The convention also asks that the insular commission be reduced to five members. consisting of three natives and two Americans, and that the goyernor-general shall be q member of the commission: reduction of the Dingley tariff. suppression of the constabulary. and annexation with ultimate independence. Senor Tavara made speech favoring Secretary Taft's policy. The convention has not vet adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
WAS JUST MARRIED.
Fireman Killed While on His First
 Trip After Event.

Youngstown, O., June 3.-By the side-swiping of the engine of a Lake Shore freight. train by switching en- zine this morning, Fireman l. A. Hay ward of Ashtabula, O., was killed and Engineer Adams of the freight engine, who also resides in Ashtabula, and En- gineer David Lewis of this city were injured. Fireman Hayward was mak- ing his first trip after being married. The freight engine was backing into the rOundhouse when the accident Oc- cured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
STEAMER WENT ASHORE.

Pasque Island. Mass. June 3-The fhree-masted schooner Rebecca ]. Moulton. bound from Savannah for Boston went ashore during last night on this island The place where she grounded is known as the Graveyard and if Is feared she is in a dangerous position The Moulton- which regis ters 521 tons net. left Savannah May 2l. under command of Capt Wright Early to-day the cause of her going a<fsore had not been learned
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
A, k,.~ Eaw.rS,. Court.

LONDON, June 3. - King Edward and Queen Alexandra held their fourth court of this year at Buckingham pal ace last night. over . thousand distin- guished persons being present. The presentations in the diplomatic circle included General Stewart L. woodford of New York. former minister to Spain. and Mrs. woodford: Mrs. Ogden Mills and the Misses Bestrfee and Gladys Mills of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
Rtx Eixht |. n...a..i..

VIENNA. June alt is reported that a serious fight hes taken place between servian and Bulgarian bands near Kit shewo. Macedonia. Twenty BulssrIsns and twelve servisns were killed and many on each side wounded The Ser sians captured the Bulgarian leader. vho is alleged to be captain in the Bulgarian army.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
NEARIY muIEn

London. June 3.-AceoriiDz to dis pafeb to local news arency from Durtsn- Natal the death roll resulting from the hurricane whieh recently swept over NxfsI and the subsequent bursting cf the reservoir .t Pinefevn ube center ef .fke tea snd sugar plan nfio0 ~ Satab waz nearly live hun dFpd HID1os hbsreFs and hfty Eu0-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
CASE WAS NoLLEp.
sSpecial from AssociateI Prr-s [

Special from Associated Pressf
 New Haven. June 3.-The case of William II. Bell IT. of Waterbury who was charged win the theft of a b. cycle from William H BeIlau was ncli- ed on payment If cost by the city af- torBey who after an investigation did not care to tF-y the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
GIVEN AN OVATION.

Fez. Morocco, Wednesday, May 31.- Gerard A. Lowther, British minister to Morocco, arrived here today at the head of a special British mission and was accorded an imposing reception. Trops lined the route for mile out side the city gates. The sultan will re- ceive Mir LOwther in audience June 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
nssu.y e.susy .s u...u..s.,er.

ALBANY. \. Y- June 3-Hsrry R. Ridley. . negro who has been on trisi here for the pest week on the charge of numbering William McCarty st the Commercial hotel in fhis city. vas found guilty last night of msnsisuEh- ter in the second degree snf sentenced to fourteen years and nine months Im- prisonment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
LEFT FOR SEATTLE

Psrtland- Ore. June 3-Speaker Can sea of the hogse of representatives snf a large party Of csnzreSSmen and their fzrnine- have lsft here for Seattle. from which eity fhe party will xe fo .osfhern Alaska fer q short visit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
e-e n..srea perssses ss s-sss,s.

one HssdFed PeFsssea st $estars-
 CEIINJE. NonseneEro. June abe ssf's of the esrthsuske from scutsri- Albea's. show that fno pezoas vere kiIsed and go injured and tksf sbe tguB has bes. eeopjefe,1 6evastsfed- nuo vue tve GhDrka n hhnbte ano sgs ssv nvng n oR Uun sak
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
REPORTED BY WIRELESs

New York, June 3.-The Pannonia, from Palermo, was reported by wire less telegraph from Siasconset in con- munication with the Nantucket light ship when fifteen miles east.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Farmer Cat Of Wife's Head Then Blew Out His
 Own Brains.

Centeryiew, Mo, June 3.-W. H. An druss, farm hand, living in this place, has cut his wife's head off with pruning knife and has blown out his brains with shotgun. Domestic trou- ble is given for the cause of the trag- edy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
STEAMER WRECKED.

New orleans, June 3.-The steamer H. NJ. Carter struck the bridge of the Louisiana Railway and Navigation Co at Alexandria, La, about II o'clock last night and was wrecked. No lives were loSt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
SPOKE FRENCH LANGUAGE

Manila, June 3.-Three warships, claiming French nationality, have an chored in the Gulf of Lingayen. Off eers came ashore in quest of d tele- gram. They spoke French.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
CELEBRATED VICTORY

Honolulu, June 3.-The Japanese celebrated the victory at the naval bat tie of the sea of Japan last night by big torchlight and Japanese lantern procession. Four thousand Japanese turned out in the parade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
WEArHER roRrcA9

Fere7st for Cens~rtscss- Fair te- nExht eDd Sunday. sgD<rhsf varu~- sup1ny. nehf ss fr->A westerly utsd<-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
RUSSIAN AMMUNITION
 COMPLETELY EXHAUSTED
And That is Why Admiral Nebogatof Displayed the White Flag-The People of St. Petersburg Pleased to Hear This-It is One of the Conditions Under Which Russian Officer is Allowed to Surrender

St Petersburg, June 3.-The state ment that the ammunition on board Rear Admiral Nebogatoff's ships was exhausted when he surrendered was received with some relief. this being one of the conditions under which ac- cording to the Russian naval regula- tions commander is allowed to sur render, the other conditions being when the crew of vessel is so depleted as to be unable to manage her and work her guns and when the ship is burned to the water's edge and about to sink. Nevertheless most of the naval men continue to be of the opinion that the sea cocks should have been opened and the ships sunk. Stories of mutiny on board the Russian vessels continue to circulate in the clubs and cafes, but the admiralty will not admit that it has receive any information tending to substantiate them. The officials admit, however, that some of the sailors mu- tinied off the coast of Madagascar and that number of them. were shot by Admiral Rojestvensky's orders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
REPORT FROM TOGO.

Tokio, June 3-Admiral Togo re- ports that the Russian special service steamers and transports sunk by the Japanese May p were the auxiliary steamer Ural, the transports Rants chatka and Irtessim and one towing vessel used to assist in cOaling at sea and believed to have been named the Russ.
 ''The Russian vessels present in the recent battle which were not sunk or captured and which are unaccOunted for are," Togo added, 'the protected cruisers Oleg, Aurora, Izumrud and .Almaz. three transports. two torpedo boat destrOyers and one towboat. Dur ing the battle the Oleg and Aurora were within range of our third and fourth squadrons and were on fire. They may have escaped, but it will take time to restore their lighting power
 According to dispatches from St Pc tersburg the Izumrud was blown up by her commander after having run on reef in Vladimir bay. The Almaz reached yladivostok early in the week. Consequently the Oleg and Aurora are the only large vessels unaccounted for.
 DETAILS OF THE CAPTURE.
 Tokio. June 3.-TorpedO boat de- stroyers which have returned to Sases Do furnish details of the capture of Vice-Admiral Rojestvensky. The de- stroyers Kasumi. Usugumo, Sazanami and KageroNl were ordered to attack the Russian warships the night of May 27 and were steaming ahead when they suddenly encountered number of Russian ships. The Kasumi narrowly avoided collision with a Russian cruiser. the closeness of which seems 10 have saved the destroyers from being damaged by the heavy fire which the Russians directed on them. During the Russian attack the vessels forming the destroyer fiotilla divided. The Sazanami and Kagerou continued the search for Russian ships throughout the night and in the morning discov- cred two torpedo boat destroyers. One of them steamed away and the other was unable to do so. On approaching the latter the Japanese discerned white flag flying from the foremast and the Red Cross flag astern. She prUNe0 10 Dt tnt DtuoN1 With ahhiiiai Rojestyensky and his stan on board. The Bedovi signalled that her engines were damaged and that she was short of coal and water. An armed guard was sent on board the Bedovi to @e- ceive her surrender. The Russians re quested the Japanese not to remove Admiral Rojestyensky and the other officers on account of their wounds and the Japanese complied with the under standing that the guard would execute Rojestvensky in the event of the delay leading to meeting with Russian ships thus running the danger of tI.s recapture. The Sazanami ran line fo the Bedovi and began towing her The line parted twice. In the morn ing the Sazanami met the Japanese cruiser Akashi. which conveyed the two destroyers to Saselo. During the trip the destroyers encountered heavy seas and their decks were awash part of the time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
ROJESTyENSKY IS RESTING.

Tokio, June 3.-Rear Admiral Ro- jestyensky is resting well with no dan gerous symptoms and his speedy recov- cry seems certain. The officers of the Russian battleship Orel have declined to accept parole. They have been given an additional day further to con- slider the question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
An Elegant Line of Chambe1
 SuitS.
Largest Line of Metal Reds h
 Connecficuf.

styles in metal beds. The stccks are respIendent with the latest prpiue- tons and beautiful to Isok upon and satisfactory to own We shall he pleased to have you call and inspect the shovinzxl We will save you money on your furniture buying. Come and see-thst will certainly cptl you nothing and we're Rlsd of siritsg1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
ARRIyED AT MANILA.

Manila June Rear Admirsl En- quest Of the heavy cruiser squadron of the Russian eet arrived in the bay al Q o'cEeck this evening aboard his lag ship Oiex and accompanied by the Aurarz and Pentchfnx All vessels are nere CT Ie<s damaged and there are many wounded on board
 HOCK-g DAY Is SET
 ChSc1xp. June 5-BIu> Beard Johann Hork is Co die June x5u1- Ju1ee Ker~- o be hnnged t~dsy nned the eay sf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-19
Notice 10 Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the City Of
Salem, at tho Office Of tho undersigned
at tho city hall in Salem, Oregon, mp
to 10 O'Clock a. M, Of September 20,
1905, for tho construction Of a rein
forced concrete bridge across Mil
creek, on State street, between Nine
toenth and Twenty-frst streets, In said
city, to be built in accordance with
tho plans and specifications now on file
in the office Of the city recorder.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check to the value Of ten per
cent Of the amount Of tho bid submit
ted as guarantee that the bidder will
qualify by giving a good and accept
able surety bond, to be approved by
the mayor, and enter into contract
with the city for the construction Of
of said bridge in accordance with sai'
specifications and bid submitted with
lin six days after having received notic
of the acceptance of his bid, said certi
fed check to be forfeited to the cit,
Of Salem in case the bidder fails 7
qualify and execute said contract a
above.
The city of Salem reserves the righ
to reject any or all bids, and the bi
of any person who has bid before 9
contracted for such work and been d.
linquont therein win not bo receives
Plans and specifications can be see
AT the Office Of the undersigned at II
city hall.
By order of the common council.
W. A. MooRES,
Ie.15.11t City RecOrde
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-19
HIT the Tran on Sundays.

Commencing with Sunday, August
9th, the Trail at the exposition and all
the amusement features, as well as the
exhibit buildings, were thrown open.
and hereafter will be running the same
on Sunday as on other days. In fact
tho exposition will be practically as
complete on Sundays as on week days.
The Southern Pacific Company have
on sale Saturday to Monday excursion
tickets, 1920 for tho round trip, which
enables visitors to 60 to Portland
Saturday afternoon and rOmain until
Monday night, or return Sunday even.
ing, as they may desire. s-7-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-19
STATE NEWS

The Eugene public schools opened
Monday.
The Albany college opens Wednesday
morning, and many students are regis
tering.
The 16-year-old son Of D. schellock,
OF Sacramento, was seriously injured
In runaway at Eugene Sunday fore
noon. The family are passing through
the valley in a wagon.
The large prune dryer Of Lasellc
Bros, near Albany, was entirely con
sumed by fire Sunday morning. The
total loss was $4,000, with $4,000 insur.
anco. 1t is thought that one Of the
pipes burst, setting FIRE to tho wood
work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-19
Shot Full
of Holes.

II am 65 years old, and have
been a great sufferer from
headache all my life. One of
DR.. Miles circulars was left
at my door, and what il con-
tained about headache inter-
ested me, so that l determined
to invest a dollar in their make
of shot, and go cunning for
that headache. The first charge
brought it down, but / contin-
ued to shoot until the thing
was shot so full of holes that
/ believe it will never come to
life again. / consider it the
work of a good Samaritan"
to spread the knowledge of
what DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
will do" l. F. MOORE,
1852 Fairfax Ave-, Bridgeport,
Conn.
Headache, Neuralgia, Sciat-
lea, Backache, Stomachache,
Bearing Down Pains, Rheuma-
tic Pain, or Pain from any cause
yields readily to the soothing
influence of DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills upon the nerves, the
irritated condition of which
causes the pain. Harmless If
taken as directed, and leave no
disagreeable after-eifects.
Or. Miles Antl-Paln pills are sold by
your druggist, who Will guarantees that
the first package will benefit. ~ h
falls he will return your money.
rs doses, % cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-19
rTTNG
READY
TO KICK
mstte Eleven Sizing up
|nr the Coming Foot
ball Season

Outlook for a winning team at
ltte this year is growing bright
day The men are all in now,
. exception Of Mcknight, the
n who is to arrive from Idaho
b. or Thursday. Nelson, the
inter, arrived Sunday night and
One came in last night with Pol
custody. "Polly" was picking
/ tho Randall yard at New Era,
i not want to como until the end
week, but Long went after him
Structions to stay with him until
!. 80, rather than suffer the pres
/ Long, he cae at once.
seam work displayed in the prac-
] year was fully equal TO that Of
M at the middle Of the season.
hrterback problem has been set
tith two good men to fill the
4 They are Patton and RAIDER,
! advantage slightly in favor of
Her,
Philbrook, in his position at
'is going to be a tower of
There will be no breaking
\ him on the defensive, while on
knSve, when he plays fullback
es the ball from the guard posi-
resembles a mad bull in a china
Bishop has invented a number of
Us for this season, and has made
lions for every man on the
with the single exception of
10 carry the ball.
|rday afternoon was tho first
! for Nelson, but he showed very
that he had not forgotten how
the ball back in such n manner
} quarterback could get 1t with
difficulty. He and RAIDER will
y AXE mako a good pair to work
},
lehorso" Mace seemed TO have
b an inspiration while in Port
nuday, for he did not limp any
ening, and played like a whirl-
rom start to finish.
5 was back at his old position
ia, and proved that he had not
en- how to break through the
break up a play.
men were put through a good
|aetico this morning at 10 o'clocl
is afternoon there will bo tive
lined mp for line bucking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-09-19

BUT STOUT

Wallace, Idaho, Sept. 1s.-Polecats
put the entire Murray school to route
this week, forcing it to close down
for two days, until the rooms were
freed of the odor. Boys discovered a
skunk with two kittens in the base.
ment of tho schoolhouse. The animals
were stoned, but offered no resistance
until one Of the young was made
captive. Then the polecats began
waging war in their peculiar but Of
fective method,
Within a few moments the boys
were put TO fight, most Of them hur.
ried home, where their clothing was
quickly removed, and buried. The
parents then took the children in
hand and bathed them in disinfeet-
ants.
Soon after the skunks began de-
Tending themselves, the odor spread
to the two schoolrooms above. so
sudden and offensive was IL that the
school was Immediately adjourned,
teachers fleeing with the pupils. So
penetrating was the odOr that several
girls tainted before they could reach
doors, and IL was necessary TO carry
them outside. The building has been
thoroughly fumigated during the en-
forced vacation. All three polecats
were killed.