davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
KIDNEY and LIVER CURE

DR.. David Kennedys Favorite Remedy Is adapted
to all ayes and both sexes atfordng permanent re-
lief in all cases caused by impurity Of the blood,
such as Kidney, BLADDER and Liver Com
plants; cures COnsti patton and WeaknesseG
peculiar to women.
1t proves successful in where all other medi-
cines have totally failed No sufferer should despair
ken record of success for over 80 years, and has
won hosts Of warm friends.
Are you suffering from any disease traceable to
the causes mentioned? If 80, DR.. Kennedy has
staked his personal and professional reputation on
good.
Send for a free trial bottle and booklet con-
tanning valuable medical advice on the treatment Of
various diseases. Write also for an easy Test''
for finding out if you have kidney disease. Address
DR.: David kennedy's Sons, Rondout: n. Y.
nedy's FAVORI1'E REMEDY, made At Rondout,
N. ", and the price is 90 (sx bottles 5000 at
all druggists in the United States, Canada and
foreign countries.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13

Merchant H. H. Curtis is coming to
the front as the expert hunter of San
dy Hook. He went out the other day
on the tramp and bagged three part
ridges and six squirrels.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13

Mrs w. H. States of New Haven
and Mrs Charles E. Tuttle have been
visiting at Mrs G.. w. Sturrt's. The
two ladies are nieces of w. Walter
Finch.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
MONROE.

GRANGE INTERESTS.
Harmony Grange meets this Friday
evening, at the church parlors, with
an excellent program of essays, read
ingS and recitatiOnS.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
DAN BURY.

John F. Heating passed Friday at
the Danbury fair.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13

Mrs Nellie kilbride has returned
home, after passing week at Newark,
N. j.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
LONG HILL.
MISS wAKELEE-MR RANDALL.

MISS WAKELEE-MR RANDALL.
There was a quiet home wedding,
last Wednesday afternoon, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Howard Randall, when
Miss Irene Wakelee of Tashua and
Charles Randall were united in mar
rage. Rev J. E. Cross of Trumbull
performed the ceremony. A pleasant
reception Immediately followed the
wedding. After short wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs Randall will begin house
keeping in their new house near the
Bethany chapel, which is all in readi-
ness for them.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
Art Department..

We have few of the Priscilla Skirt and Pants Hangers
and order close them have made the price
each This is the regular 25c article and the price, Oc they
will go FAST
Remember they all complete with the material to
broder the pasteboard back and ase them together
All you have to get the silk to embroider them with
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
sTEPNEY.
METHODIST CHURCH ITEMS.

At the Methodist church, Sunday
morning, the pastor, Rev H. L. Faust,
will take his text from Nehemiah 6: 3.
Preaching service Sunday evening at
O'Clock. Beginning next Friday even
ing, October ID, the pastor will hold
class meetings every Friday evening,
at 73O in the prayermeeting rooms.
Monday evening, October 16, Rev H.
L. Faust will conduct prayermeet-
ing in the Hattertown schoOlhOuSe,
beginning at O'Clock.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
BAPTIST CHURCH ITEMS.

The subject of Rev Robert Duncan's
sermon, Sunday morning, will be IA
Critical Moment Evening subject
at Lower Stepney SchOOlhOuse, San
Improbable Investment"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
Special
Offerings
In Knit Underwear for
Women and Children.

Womeu's Fleece lined Vests and Pants, 'good heavy
weight 25c each.
Women's Fleece lined Vests and Pants gray
heavily feeced, 374c each.
Womens extra heavy feeced Vests and Pants, SOC EACH
Womens extra heavy feeced Vests and Pants SOC EACH
Children fleece lined Vests and Pants and SOC EACH
Boys fleece lined Shirts and Drawers, each.
Women's fleece lined fast black Hose, pair.
Womens fast black Cotton Hose good weight 124c pair
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
Outing Flannels.

We have placed on our counters the
finest showing Of Outings and Teazle
Downs in the newest styles for fall
wear. Come see how many there are
and how good the quality for the price.
10 and lac yd.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
Mems, Women's and
Children's Hosiery.

We have received special in Boys
School Hose, sizes to 10. Every pair
worth Csc. We are selling them for
I5c Pair.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
Hats for Men.

We must not forget the new fail hats
just received. They have every touch
of style that the smartest hatters have
originated. Prices So to $40 ca.
Golf Caps IN blues and checks from
25c to 75c.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-10-13
Shoes.

We sell only good Shoes, Shoes that
will stand the abuse and rough usage
that boys and girls can give.
Girls Shoes from 75c to $3.50 pr.
Mems Shoes from las to 81 so pr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09

TO Death
IN COURT

New York, Dec. e-Elsie Parker,
colored. "a years Of age. was stabbed to
death In the corridor Of the West Side
police court in West Fiftyfourth street
early today.
The wound was inflicted over the heart,
and the woman died almost instantly.
The police arrested William williams
colored aged 10 years, and charged him
with the murder Both the murdered
woman and Williams lived at go West
Forty-hrst street.
The man was William Williams. colored.
who was infuriated at the girl because
she charged him with beating her TIc
had beef living with her up to the r,id-
die OF this week. when they duarreied
The Parker woman was "a years old and
William Is 10
They met on the steps of the West Side
Police court in West Fifty-fourth street
arriving there simultaneously for the
hearing. Williams begged the woman 10
withdraw the complaint, but she appar-
entity refused, for policeman saw them
scuffling on the steps. lie separated the
pair The youth went Immediately into
the court corridor and hid near the open
door OF the court room where Police
Magistrate Mayou was helding a crowded
morning session.
When Miss Parker passed his hiding
place Williams grabbed her ar mand whis-
pered n few words to her. She replied in
a low voice and Immediately the youth
drew an open knife from his pocket and
stuck the woman over the heart She
stumbled towards the court room door
where she fell and died within three min
utes. The court was thrown into an up
roar and was suspended. Williams was
arrested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09

Sc Petersburg. Dec. .s.-via Eytkuhen.
Dec. s--The local leaders OF the post
and telegraph strike, having received
more encouraging news from Moscow.
are making a desperate effort 20 rally the
followers 10 continue the strike TO the
bitter end
They promise that those without funds
win be provided for and threaten desert
ers with violence The leaders have sue
ceeced I'm destroying telegraphic com
munfcation with Kien. Warsaw and Mos
COW. which was opened for time last
night. The executive committee has ls-
sued another appeal 10 the strikers to
stand firm until all their demands are
satisfied It concludes:
BE firm and victory Is ours
ASSASSIN SELECTED.
The strikers claim that the delegates
who have returned here from Finland re-
port that the Ffnns will stand out TO the
end From iadika-- Kazan, North
Caucasus IL is reported that the tele-
graphers have selected a man TO come
to St Petersburg and kill NJ Zavtiancy,
srperintendent OF posts. and Telegraph
and Interior Minister Durnovo.
A delegation from the Tula Zemstvo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09
BATTLESHIP IDAHO TO Be
LAUNCHED AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. s.-The frst-cIass
battleship Idaho, which will be launched
today at the navy yard OF the William
Cramp Ship and Engine company. is a
sister ship 20 the Mississippi which was
launched on Sept. 30 Except for windlass
and etearing gear. practically all her
auxiliary machinery will be operated by
electricity and her two military masts
will be fitted for wireless telegraphy
The keel plates OF the Idaho. were laid
I'm May OF last year. She will have a dis
placement OF 1900 and a speed OF II knots
Her main battery will consist OF four l2-
inch; eight S-inch and eight 7-inch ,breech-
loading rifles and she will be fitted with
two submerged torpedo tubes.
The Idaho will have a complement OF
$50 officers and men.
The battleshp was launched AT 1920
O'Clock. The vessel was christened by
Miss Louise May Gooding. the 1s-year-
old daughter OF Gov. Frank r. GoodinR
OF Idaho.
In addition 70 Gov VI. NJ GoodIng
Idaho was represented by delegation OF
citizens.
Besides these there was present a gath-
erlng OF naval officers from the League
island navy yard, and state and city OF.
ficials.
After tho launch luncheon was served
I'm the mold loft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09
TEMPTED
MURDER OF
PEDDLER

Ellsworth, Me. Dec. 9.-News was re-
ceived or what appears 10 have been n
deliberate but unsuccessful attempt AZ
murder on Little Deer Isle IS miles from
here The intended victim was John
Freeman. n Stonington peder, and the
theories are that robbery or jealousy was
the motive.
Freeman attended n sociable Thursday
night and after the entertainment took
two young ladies into his wagon. and
carried them TO their homes al the north
ern end of the island. He wasreturning
alone about II p. m. and as he approached
a house supposed 20 be unoccupied he
saw a light which disappeared Just as he
reached the house
The report OF a gun quickly followed
and bullet whizzed past his head A
second bullet struck him In the head
but tho shot was a glanclng one and u
did not penetrate the skull The third
and final shot sent bullet through the
back OF his wagon. There Is no clue 10
the perpetrators.
Freeman's wound IL not considered Sc
rioue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09

yesterday presented an address 70 the en-
peror as follows:
I'VE AZURE your majesty 10 rely on the
peaceful millions OF Russian people who
desire freedom without license.
Your majesty has removed a burden Of
So 600 OF rouble from the peasants and
you have promised relief I'm the matter
OF lands. The Tula peasants expect help,
but not from the senseless promises OF
the wicked, Your majesty Will hear the
truth, not from the revolutionists but
from the douma. which we pray your
majesty not 70 tarry in calling
CZARs REPLY.
The emperor, after thanking the delega-
ton, said in reply:
For a full realization OF the liberties
accorded, IL IS necessary. primarily, To re
store order. This is only possible with
the hearty cooperation OF all the sons
OF Russia. | know that the needs OF the
peasants are great. and 10 relieve them
Is my constant care. What could be done
at present has been done. but there is still
much 20 be accomplished. and therefore
II is necessary 10 return to peaceful pur-
suits and 10 direct all your efforts to the
furtheranoe OF the objects In view. II
others follow your good example, the
work OF improving the peasants condi-
tons and the realization OF the reforms
will be greatly simplified."
Continued on page Two,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09
CHICK IS
ACCUSED
or MURDER

Kezar Falls. Me. Dec. 9.-The coroners
inauest was concluded today and a ver-
dict was rendered that the death OF Da-
yTd Varney, the aged Trainer. who was
shot down in his barn and robbed Of 500
wednesday night, was due to gunshot
wounds In tho head and In the opinion
OF the jury the evidence shows that Wes-
ley Chick. his 2S-year-old grand nephew,
committed the crime.
The body was ordered buried 1Ne jury
was In session for two hours this morn
ing listening to the evidence OF the last
OF ten witnesses.
Chick who was formally arrested last
night and held to afait the action of the
grand Jury at the March term OF the SUI
preme court al South Paris. was taken
10 the county Jail at South Paris, by the
officials who left on the noon train for
Portland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09
PHYSICIAN CRITICISES The
POLICE SWEAT BOX SYSTEM

Chicago. Dec. 9-Dr. u. j. Herman se-
verely criticised the police sweat box
system last night In a paper on THE
Legal Value OF a Dying Declarations"
read before the Chicago Academy of
Medicine.
The sweat box system OF today" he
said. 'is as barbaric as the torture sys-
tenn OF the ancient Romans. The use OF
DYING declarations as evidence 20 convict
n man Is illegal I'm the highest sense, be-
cause in nine cases out OF ten the dying
victim is not mentally capable OF die
tating facts
The doctor cited a recent case OF
Mrs. Hawkins. who. when suffering from
q fractured skull. identified her husband
as the assailant.
lr. Herman was physician In the
case After the woman recovered she
said her husband was not the assailant
and she had no remembrance OF Identify
ing him "a such.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09
GERMAN GOVERNMENT IS
READY TO COOPERATE

Berlin. Dec. 9.-Harry St George Tuck
or, president Of the jamestown Exposition
company, finds that the German govern
ment rs ready to cooperate I'm making
the jamestown exposition success
There seeWs 10 De no rUunt tfrHt y squad
ron Of German warships will be sent to
take part in the opening ceremonies.
Mr. Tucker IL arranging to invite the
imperial yacht club OF Keil and the Ham
burg and Bremen yacht clubs TO send
yachts 90 jamestown Admiral Won SEN
den Bibran. chief " the emperors pri-
vate naval cabinet. received Mr.. Tucker
today on this business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09

on the night OF November 26th Maaman
whitehall. 81 years old. who resides in the
rear of SO Winter street, was down town
in company with two women.
witherals wife had died within few
months and he had inherited quito. lit
tie sum OF money.
He spent considerable of his beouest
but on the night in question had s275,
which he tucked into hip pocket
shortly after midnight he decided TO 60
home and escorted by the two young
women up Broad street
When a short distance above the juno
ton OF Broad and Weybosset street three
men. who were following whitehall began
to get closer 20 him.
Finally one Of them dropped back, ap-
parently 10 act as n looker-out
The other two quickened their pace
which brought them Immediately behind
Witherall and his companions.
one OF them. using his fist. struck with
erall back OF HIS ear and felled him.
The other stole the roll OF S275 and fol.
lowed by his pal" ran down street
Witherall made a complaint and gave
so excellent description OF the highway
men that Capt Cannons men knew Just
whom 10 look for
McGillvrey was apprehended on the
charge OF vagrancy but was not informed
OF the graver one which had been made
as the detectives were very anxious 10 get
the other man who was directly concerned
I'm the robebry
Fearing further delay might spoil the
case they decided to spring the robbery
complaint yesterday.
McGillvrey pleaded not guilty. when
arraigned In the 9Th district court today.
and was held in 5000 for trial next Fri
day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09
BURIAL OF
CAPT. KANE
AT NEWPORT

The interment Of Capt Woodbury.
Kane. Rough Rider regiment. yachtsman
and prominent club man. TOOK place at
the Island cemetery at Newport this
morning. the committal services being
read by Rev. Walter Lowrie, rector OF
Trinity church.
Besides the relatives a number Of cot
tagers came from New York for the
burial I'm the Island cemetery the plot
being covered with floral tributes, five
wagons being used for the transportation
OF them from the train 10 the cemetery.
The interment was In the Kane family
plot Upon the completion OF the Epis-
copal burial service firing squad of
the Newport Artillery company fired
three volleys over the grave and the
bugler sounded taps. Col. G. /. Robin
son and Capt King OF the artillery com
pany were In charge Of the military por-
ton OF the services.
Upon request OF President Roosevelt.
Col Robinson took a firing squad and
bugler OF the Newport Artillery company
to the grave that the former Rough Rider
might be given military burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09

The commission sent the following let
ter TO the mayor
Hon William X. Reynolds
Mayor OF the city OF Providence, r. l.,
Dear slr-At meeting held this day OF
the commission appointed under chapter
1917 OF the public laws on the relocation
OF monuments in Exchange place, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted Viz. Re
solved. That His Honor. tile mayor be and
hereby is appointed a committee 20 re-
quest the commissioner OF public works 10
remove the stone and gravel. taken ffom
the pedestal and foundation OF the Burn
side statue from Exchange place; also 10
cause the statue OF General Burnside TO
be removed from said Exchange place ana
covered for the winter"
Immediately after receiving the letter
Acting Mayor Reynolds hastened to get in
touch with superintendent OF public
works. Walter f. Slade and then the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09

Mr.. Barron's charges were based upon
an article referring TO him published In
a magazine and alleged to have been
written by Mr. Lawson. on the other
hand. Mr. Lawson complained OF criminal
libel founded upon statements In Mr.. Bar
ron's newspaper. Unusual interest was
attached 10 the grand Jury's report
from the fact that District Attorney John
b. Moran had refused 10 take any per-
sonal part in presenting any evidence be-
fore that body, delegating the work to
an assistant
Mr.. Moran declined on the ground that
the grand jury had violated it's oath OF
secrecy, in connection with a case con
sidered before Mr. Moran took the oath
OF office The grand Jury returned an In
dctment charging larceny OF 5000 from
the Puritan Trust company against Au-
brey L. Rice. Il is alleged that Rice COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09
Former Governor Long said:

Former Governor Long said:
81 think IL is a mistake to count the
early material conditions OF Mr.. Collins
life as unfavorable TO his Advancement
Given the natural genius which was his
as with Lincoln and so many others, his
was n rare good fortune from the first
Landing on our shores child. all the
best opportunities Of American life opened
at once wide before him and he seized
them.
"The mechanics toll. the evening school,
the immediate close touch with the body
-ef-tAe- people and their quick responsive
recognition OF this bright eager spirit
who was one OF them and who shared
their sympathies-all these assured his
rise az much as a college degree could
have done. Education IL the same.
whatever the channel which IL comes,
and IL came To him free and full through
the institutions and through the very at
mosphere OF the city which he lived to
repay and 10 honor,
"He had such a large and varied ex-
perience In political and general pub
lie life that his practice Of the Law is
only one OF the features in his brilliant
career. Member OF each lranch OF the
General court OF Massachusetts: member
OF the congress, our consul gencrel at
London mayor OF Boston at which post
he died-under present circumstances an
almost lrreparaDle loss 10 the cltN--a
familiar figure on the public platform IN
political campaigns and at all our civic
occasions he was the most prominent
mar % hts nationality in public life IN
New England II not. indeed In the United
States.
"In view OF all this Il is the more strik.
ing that he should have attained and
held place at the bar among those
OF the legal profession whose names arc
quickest recognized when the roll is
called. He practised I'm all tho courts;
he was retained In important cases; he
vus especially apt and strong in address
ing juries. he was always In demand at
hearings before legislative Committees;
AMI need / say, he was beloved by his
fellow lawyers dear Pat Collire We
cannot speak Of him now without recall
ing lis winning and lovsble personality.
the wit and eloquence OF his race are pro-
verbal and he had those gifts ir rare
degree Some OF his bright sayings are
as familiar I'm our community as house
hold words.
There were occasions when he rose to
the height OF the orator. Always through
his speech. whether on the platform or In
the social circle there played the lambent
glow OF the most delightful humor. II was
q pleasure TO meet him. 60 clasp hands
with him and 90 exchange with him tho
passing word. whether on the sidewalk or
at some gathering place. And after all,
I'm this brotherly intercourse OF ours. well
as we think We know oneranother. We get
little more than these ieeting and brief
intercommunicaticns.
But thD wss not all. Underneath all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09

mitted the larceny by receiving the loans
on alleged worthless security
Timothy W. Crowley, Democratic
leader OF ward s was indicted on the
charge OF assault with intent 20 kill upon
Joseph Lomasney, brother OF Martin NJ
Lomasney, the welt known Democratic
politician The assault occurred at a pre-
cinct polling place on the day OF the mu-
nicipal primaries
Crowley was supporter OF John Fitz-
gerald, the nominee OF the primaries
While Lomasney was working I'm the In
terests Of Edward G. Donovan, the de-
feated candidate
II is charged that Crowley threatened
Lomasney with a loaded revolver.
Mrs Sarah Il. Stone was indicted on
the charge Of having performed an unlaw-
full operation upon Mrs. Elsie +. Allan o;
Winthrop the operation resulted in tho
latter's death William J. Campbell was
indicted on the charge OF manslaughter
in causing the death of James A. Burke
OF Dorchester during clubroom quarrel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09
KENNEBEC SPINNING MILLS
SOLD UNDER F0RECL0 L0SURE

Richmond. Nc, Dec. a-The Kennebec
Spinning Mills were sold at auction to-
ment 20 r J. Chaplin OF Boston. chair
man OF the first mortgage bondholders'
committee There were FIVE bids the
second highest being $4,000 by G. ". r.
J southard. a son OF T. j. Southard. the
builder 81 the mills The Mercantile
Trus; company OF Portland. acted as
trustee of the first mortgage bonds l--
sued Jan i5. la02, TO the amount ~ SEQ =
no. and Of the second mortgage bonds is-
sued Oct. Is. 1894. for $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09

wagons were seen at work.
The stone which composed the founda-
ton is useless for any save rough work
the commissioner says and IL Will be
taken TO the city yard
The acting mayor said he had made no
decision about the removal or covering
OF the equestrian statue as yet. but that
he was considering the matter and was
ready 10 take any responsibility which
might rest upon him for the removal OF
the statue.
The committee is favoring the location
OF the soldiers and sailors monument In
the centre OF Exchange place, and the
raising OF IL five steps higher. The pres
ent iron railing and grass plot will be
omitted at the new location. There 10
n great deal of opposition TO the removal
OF The monument which is growing and
IL is expected that an appeal will be made
10 the supreme court TO prevent the re-
moval OF the big monument in front Of
city hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-09
ANTI-AMERlCAN BOYCOTT
REACHES SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco Cal. Dec. 9.--The anti
American boycott has reached this port.
IL Is the custom of the Pacific Mall COM
pany to allow peddlers and other small
dealers 10 board their China liners dur
ing the luncheon hour for the convenience
OF the Chinese sailors. iremen. cooks and
walters who. by reason OF the exclusion
act. may not do their shopping ashore.
When the Manchuria docked on Tues
day last notices I'm Chinese were tackled
M all over the ship These notices called
the attention or the Manchuria's crew 10
the existence OF boycott against Amer
ican goods and forbade them 10 buy any
wares offered for sale ON the liners decks
during her stay in this American port.