davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
REFORM ED.

= ~ Galveston News. :"
IT see that Binksley has reformed. You
know how he used to swear?'
Eyes, indeed"
'Well, he never does such thing any
more .-.s.s - ~.--
lis it possible? What has he done,
Joined the church?'' .
mo; he has memorized the names of
about half a dozen Russian generals. and
when he feels like swearing he just turns
loose with them"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
Voting Machine Board.

The appointment Of state voting
machine board, to- pass on samples Of
machines offered for use in . elections,
will be announced soon. The governor
will name one member, the attorney
general another, and will himself be a
member ex-offcio. -" .." ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

Hoffman Giving Away 15c Collars.
Until July l we give with every 81
cash purchase one 15c collar free. Hats,
shoes, shirts, ties, hose, vests. Hoff-
mans Toggery Shops. Both stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
Schmahl Kept Busy.

julius Schmahl, chief clerk Of the
house, is still busy at the capitol. He
says the official journals Of the last two
to the members Tuesday Of next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
AROUND THE TOWN

Rode on SldewaIk.-John Bergman and
Joseph Olson pleaded guilty to riding BIZ
cycles on the sidewalk and were fined 50
each in police court today. Sam Peterson
pleaded not guilty and asked for time.
To Sing the Cruclfxlon.-The choir Of
All Saints Episcopal church will sing
Stainers Cruc1fixion tonight at s o'clock.
The soloists will be Melvin Cole, bass,
and Andrew Anderson. tenor. John H.
Lyons, organist and choirmaster.
Judge Elliott Returns.-Judge G. B. FL
lott returned this morning from a visit to
southern California, where Mrs. Elliott
and family are sojourning. The Judge will
take charge Of the court calendar Mon
day.
Nobody Seeking AId.-For the first time
in history of the Salvation Army for
the present year there were no applicants
for relief today. The warm weather and
the increased supply of work is the reason
assigned.
Moral Wave Gets Aiex.-Alex Recksick
a 16-year- old boy, was in police court to-
day. charged with gambling with dice. u
Officer Dugan, who made the arrest. pro-
duced As cents In small change and two
well-worn dice as evidence. Judge G. L.
Smith compelled the youth to give the
names of the other lads in the game. He
was placed on probation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

It is expected that the expenses Of Ger.
many's colony in southwest Africa will reach
over $70.0C0.000 before the present insurrection
is put down. a. E-3 g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

The archbishop Of Canterbury is said to be en-
gagged in the formation Of a league for the OBJ
itcra ton Of the goddess Sunday from society. The
in high life and Lady Wimborne Is to be presi
dent Cold dinners will be one OF the rules in.
sisted upon. .aa ...-s.a s-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
EVER HEAR l17
Chicago Tribune.

They met. " 5 ILL.
"Hello, Georgel What do you known"
Nothing, Bill What do you know"
"Not thing ~t ~. a. f..
Then they talked to each other for a
straight hour and a.haK. ~~a -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

WI Ting-fang, formerly Chinese minister to
the United States. has been appointed a COM
missioner to The Hague peace tribunal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
le seven who will be eligible next

"FREE"-15c collar with Stetson SIS
shoe purchase. Hoff IS Toggery Shops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
IN THE POLICE COURT
Man Cencsrnsa h the Lockwood
 Assault Case in Court

Anthony Cenesky, whose eldest sons stands indicted for conspiracy to murder and rob Thomas c. Lock wood, was before the city court this morning charged with intoxication and breach of the peace. The. distur- bance was grounded upon drink. Cen esky started in early yesterday morn ing, and in a short time he had broken some crockery and kicked down a door. He was fined $l5 and costs by Judge Burpee.
 Joseph Dube was found intoxicated in the Tracy Brothers'' lumber yard yesterday afternoon. He was fined $5 and costs.
 Daniel Bergin was let off with a fine of s and costs for intoxi- cation Saturday and Michael Galway, who was picked up on Pemberton street early Sunday morning. was fined a similar amount.
 Porter Young and Sadie HOran were seen on the Watertown road early yesterday morning intoxicated. They were charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct and were each fined $7 and costs.
 A crowd of six Italians on the cor ner of Spring and Scovill street at tracted the attention of Officer S. Walsh Saturday evening They re- fused to move on and Angelo Carlo and John Albino gave him lip. Al bino buckled into him and free fight followed. The officer came out best. Carlo was fined S7 and costs and Al bino was fined $7 and costs and S1O and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Catherine Shannahan ia spending a few days in Litchfield.
 Patrick Craven. of Bank street, has gone to the shore for few days.
 MT and Mrs Cyril of Avon aven- ue are spending vacation in Torring- ton.
 Mir and Mrs Morgan T. Burke re- turned Saturday from their wedding trip.
 Miss Mary Holihan of South Riv- erside street is visiting friends out of town.
 Thomas Burke of Bank street, spent Sunday the guest of relatives in Meriden.
 William Cullen of Bank street air rived home to-day from a brief trip to New Britain. Miss Louisa Malone returned home last evening after pleasant sojurn in Morris.
 James Ray of Rye. \. l., is en- toying q vacation with his parents on South Leonard street.
 William Grady of Bank street and a party of friends will spend the week camping out in the country.
 William Dwyer of the New Ha- ven state league team, spent Sunday with his parents on South Leonard street.
 MT and Mrs James Powers re- turned from their wedding trip Sat urday and will reside OF Charles street.
 Miss Elfrida Withey of Bank street is spending a two weeks vaca- tion with her uncle, John Garrigue of Patterson, N. J.
 Mir and Mrs James Wheelahan. and daughter Anna. left Saturday for Bridgeport. where they will spend the week with relatives.
 William Mahaney of 1909 Bank street. left Saturday evening for New Haven where he joined party of young men who intend taking an auto trip to New York.
 Ut was announced at St Patrick s church yesterday that hereafter dur ing the summer months low mass will be celebrated at 10.45 instead of the regular high mass.
 M. J. Murphy of Green street, who recently purchased 15-room house on North Willow street, has talk en possession of it. having removed his household effects and family the past week.
 A good many syringes and other rubber goods are made merely to sell; our goods are made to give enduring service. If any fault is found in ma terial or workmanship, we will re place the article. To assurance of worthy quality we add also the ad. vantage of an assortment which iE. cludes practically every kind of syringe made. A. c. Walker, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
AN ARMlsTicE.
Negotiations For . Truce Tn Manchus
 ria In Progress at Washington.

Negotiations For . Truce Tn Manchus
 ria In Progress at Washington.
 ST. PETERSBURG, July 3.-Nego- tiations for an armistice between the armies of Russia and Japan. it can be definitely stated, are now in progress, presumably at Washington, but they have not reached a stage where any further announcement can be made.
 The decision seems to rest with Ja. pan, which country is weighing the re- linquishment of the prospects of bet. tering her present advantageous posi- tion against the enormous cost in lives and money of another great battle.
 An interview attributed to Baron Rosen, one of the Russian plenipoten. tiaries for the peace conference at Washington. by French news agency is printed here It quotes Baron Rosen as saying that Russia is willing to pay the expenses of the war within certain limits and has created buzz of as- tonished comment Russians are un. willing to believe Baron Rosen is re- sponsible for what is regarded as an indiscreet showing of Russia's cards, and a disavowal of the interview is demanded.
 The Novoe yremya prints seven column ieremiad bitterly attacking the United States and all the moves of American diplomacy in the far east, but swinging around gracefully to an acceptance of the peace conference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
A TRIUMPH FOR PEACE.
Russia and Japan Give Their Pleni- potentiaries Power to End War.

Russia and Japan Give Their Pleni-
 potentinries Power to End War.
 OYSTER BAY. \. r.. July 3.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has authorized the fol lowing announcement to be made rela- tive to the pending peace negotiations between Russia and Japan:
 'The president announces that the Russian and Japanese governments have notified him that they have ap- pointed the plenipotentiaries with pow CT to conclude treaty of peace, to meet at Washington as soon after the 1st of August as possible. The two Russian plenipotentiaries are Ambassa. dor Muravieff, formerly minister of justice and now ambassador at Rome and Ambassador Rosen. The Japanese plenipotentiaries are Baron Komura now minister of foreign affairs, and Minister Takahira.
 Tt is possible that each side may send one or more additional representa-. tives. The plenipotentiaries of both Russia and Japan will be intrusted with full power to negotiate and con clude treaty of peace. subject, of course. to ratification by their respec tive home governments"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
RAILROAD HEARINGS.
Commissioners Make Assignments on
 Several Matters.

Commissioners Make Assignments on
 Several Matters.
 Andrew F. Gates on Saturday sue. ceeded Washington F. Wilcox as rail- road commissioner. The board has several hearings assigned for this week. On July at 10 a. m. 1t will give hearing on the application of the Broad Brook and East Windsor Street Railway Co for an approval of Its plan of construction of line from Rockville to Warehouse Point. On July it will give hearing on appli- cation of the New York. New Haven alfd Hartford Railroad Co for an order withdrawing the flagman on a crossing in West Mystic, and on July 6 hear. ing will be had on the application Of the road for an order directing the abolishment of grade crossing in Pomfret. On July there will be hearing on the application of the Con- netcicut Railway and Lighting Co for the resembling of former order which requires conductors to go ahead and see that steam tracks are clear before crossing a steam road at grade in Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Decentralization at Isthmus

PANAMA, July 3.-Utter demorali. zation exists among those charged with digging the great interoceanic canal. After more than years work under the auspices of the United States government the result is a dismal fail. ure. Competent men brought here at the outset have been forced out by the cutting of their salaries: civil service employees sent here from the north have shown gross inaptitude to grap. pie the problems presented to them and have succeeded only in compli. eating the situation. and of{icial red tape has hindered work everywhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
clouaburst at Ithaca.

ITHACA, N. r.. July 3.-A cloud. burst occurred here at noon which threatened a repetition of the flood of June 21. The rain was accompanied by a severe electrical storm. during which several barns were struck and burned. Streets on the hill leading from Cornell campus were transformed into torrents which flooded basements washed away pavements and caused a suspension of street car trafic. Al Willow Greek Lehigh Valley passenr ger train ran Into a landslide, but e capped a serious smash.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
PURELY PERSONAL

Charles Lee is spending a few days in Pittsfeld Mass. Edward Oaks has been visiting his parents at Pittsfield. Mass.
 \. A. Upham has left for his sum. mer residence at Woodmont. Miss Modeline Callaghan of Cherry street is spending vacation at Wood mont.
 Otto Castrop and Mrs Castrop are expected home to-day from trip to Europe:s.n1d .i'"''
 Miss Mollie Kearney of PembertOn street is spending a weeks vacation in New York.
 Mir and Mrs Henry Moriarty of Syl- van avenue are on wheeling trip to New York.
 Miss Margaret J. Quinn of New Ha- ven is visiting her aunt, Mrs Fogarty of School street
 Miss Amelia Lewis has returned from Meriden, where she has been vis- iting with friends. Charles Eichles has gone to New Haven. where he is spending few days with relatives.
 Miss Esther Holczer left today for Rowley. Mass. where she intends spending the summer. Irving D. Curtiss has returned from North Adams, Mass. where he has been spending his vacation. Martin J. Delaney has returned to New York after spending his vacation at his home on Burton street Mrs F.. W. Wightman. daughters and mother-in-law. have gone to Colonial Park for the summer months. Miss Emma Crane of this city is visiting Miss Lillian Richardson at the Livingston cottage, Woodmont. Joseph H. Reid, a student of the University of Virginia. Is spending his summer vacation at his home in this city.
 F. W. Musgrave and family of New York are the guests of Principal and Mrs W. I. Monroe of Woodlawn ter race.
 Miss Cecilia Carroll of New Haven was the guest yesterday of Mir and Mrs Michael Drury, 4J0 North Main street.
 Mir and Mrs Edward I. Sullivan of T2T Baldwin street left today for q two weeks vacation visiting friends in New York.
 Thomas Calvin. Michael Kenny. Keron Kenny and James Graham, all of Baldwin street. are spending a va cation af Laurel Reach.
 Mir and Mrs c. M. Ferguson and daughter and Frank White of this city intend spending the Fourth with M. c. Ferguson at Cosey Beach.
 Mrs D. M. Ireland and son. William. Of Detroit. Mich. will spend a few weeks at the home of her father. BaIthas Schlegel. 1T2 South Elm street.
 The Rev W. Miller. who was to have assumed his new duties as the assist ant rector at St Johns church. will not take his place here until the middle of next week.
 The Misses Katherine Mulcrone. 1 Sadie Francis and Mae Blackburn have left for Savin Rock and Bridgeport. where they intend spending a few weeks vacation
 Thomas Eymsn and Mrs Eyman and daughter Catherine. and James M. Close and Mrs Close and daughter Helen arrived here from Newark N T.. Saturday. in a touring car to visit friends
 William ]. schIezeI has returned from q three weeks vacation to De troif Mich During his stay at De trost he made several trips on the va rous Iskes ia that neixhbrhccd- He has returned much improved in hcalth-
 EdusrI T. Foote- F. B. NerTfmsn N- W Greenmsn- George Bouxht0u Chz~ies Lamb. G. F SeIlew- H. C ws<e- Thomas Christian and C. E. Wheeler Of this city afffved st the sanford hsu1A R1ns osc1ard. hse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Eight rhou..nd Teachers Meet.

i OCEAN GROVE. \. J.. July B. Eight thousand worshipers. majority of whom are delegates to the National Educational association. attended tho service in the Auditorium here yester day. President William H. Maxwell of New York city. with other officials of the Educational association and tho officials of the Camp Meeting associa, ton. occupied seats on the platform with Bishop James NJ. Fitzgerald whs presfdpd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
TIMELY TOPICS

Grieve. Bisset X Holland will offer some good bargains in wash fabrics this week.
 The A. and P. Tea Co.'S special stamp offer is worth looking up. Low prices quoted on everything.
 Phelan. the tea man. Is giving ten bars of soap this week with pound of baking powder.
 I. R. Mullings & Son sell blue serge suits at low prices.
 The Fulton Music Co sells the Veg. man piano. No home complete with. out music.
 The CurTan Dry Goods Co advises readers of the Democrat to watch out for Wednesday nights adv.
 spearo Credit Co will sell you cloth. ing now and you can pay for it when you like. Read the story of Bill and the bill board. the board bill he owed.
 The I.apalme- Hoffman Co can fur. nish your house on the inside and paint on the outside. and do it right.
 Reid & Hughes will begin sensa. tional sale of mattings Wednesday. Store closed tomorrow.
 Upham. the druggist. sells sea salt. Great for the bath. Try bag at 10c.
 The GafTney jewelry store Is head quarters for the best in their line. See the Fourth of July prizes.
 The Connecticut Boot and Shoe Co will devote this week to the sale of OxfOrds and other good shoes.
 The Waterbury Market Co win be closed tomorrow. but will have q spe- cial sale for Wednesday.
 Jones' Morgan & Co say you will need more than fireworks tomorrow clothing of the kind they keep
 The Miller & Peek Co has nice line of summer dress faIsrics- Low prices for latest styles and hest goods.
 Dodge says if you come to his store tonight he viII sell you good shoe for the Fourth
 The Woodruff Grocery Co would like to furnish you with god eiKsrs for to- morrow. Try tbeir popular hve-eenter.
 The Pubic market will lr able 10 ~aft on. sil customers that come fe- night Closed to-norrcv-
 AF- Co~Ies has c nice hof of bar pis in millinery rsn1y fer to-nisht
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
AWAITS CRIPPLE.
Hartford Lawyer Has . Festsne tss
 Ceoste Adams.

New York, July .-George Adams, who came to this country from Eng land and drifted to Illinois thirty years ago, is sought by a Hartford, Conn. lawyer, who says that $35,000 awaits Adams in England. No trace of Adams has been found since he went to Illinois. He was left an orphan in Wakefield, England. when small boy. An aunt and an uncle, 1t is said, put him to work in the coal mines, where soon afterward he had both legs broken. He had no medical care, the broken bones were never set and his legs were left crooked. As soon as he could walk he left his foster par ents and came to America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
NUTMEG cRArlNc&
Oless sssti1t Items Boiled DevA ysl
 The Benefit sf Oar l,ssy RselssA

Charles Edward Mulvihill the g. years-old son of Mir and Mrs John J. Mulvihill. Jr. of New Britain. was fa- tally injured last night by falling from a third story veranda at his home. No 66 Orange street. The child struck the railing of the first floor veranda. sus- taned a fractured skull and died in half an hour.
 George Jones. r. years old. and Thomas T. Upton, 21. were drowned in Hanover lake at Meriden Saturday afternoon. Both bodies have been re- covered.oS Jones was r7 taken srw1th cramps while swimming and called for help Upton pulled off his coat and went to his rescue. but sank himself before he reached his companion. Jones leaves father and mother and Upton's only relative is sister who lives in Newark. \. ]. Both young men were employed by the Meriden Firearms Go.
 Loren Allen Kennedy. Yale senior, has gone to his home at Superior. Wis, and has taken with him his wife. for merly Miss Alice NJ. Hardy, an in- structor of dancing in New Haven. The marriage was announced about three days ago. but the marriage took place on May 9th. The bridegroom is member of the graduating class at Sheffield: took his first year at Yale, his second at Princeton and came back to Yale for his third. His bride is the daughter of the late George R. Hardy, formerly an employe of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co. Mrs Kennedy is about g years old and her mother says that there was no opposition to the wedding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Professor Day of Nal. p..s.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, July 3. - George Day. professor emeritus of Hebrew at Yale. is dead. aged ninety years. He was born in Pittsfield, Mass. in 1915 and forty years ago be came a professor in the Yale divinity school. but retired from the faculty in 1895. He had been an extensive writer on theology and was one of the com mittee which several years ago revised the old Testa ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
cb,,d p,ea of Hydropb,r,s.

PATERSON. \. l.. July 3.-Herbert Larmy. six years of age. is dead here of hydrophohp after twenty-four hours of agony. The boy. who was bitten by . dog about nine months ago. suffered no i'll effects until yesterday. when he manifested the symptoms of the dis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
K.kir. e.rnes .. N.n.,

NEW YORK. July 3.-FolIowinz the arrest of two women in convent attire on the charge of obtaining money un- der false pretenses James Forbes of the Charity Organization society de clared that fully 1co professional beg esrs mssqueraded this city gsrbed ss uuns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
r.,s.r ..s e. w.s o,~r-ss...

ALLENTOWN. Pa. July 3.-whils several surgeons were operating O John s~hmid for appendicitis bis son also began to sufer pains in the ab sominsi rs-son. els soon as they wers done with tfe father the son was ex. sminci and was found to t> suffering from appendicitis He was immedb. ately sBcce><fully operated upon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Er~,.ses wsr.hsp. From Ports.

STOCKHOLM July 3.-The govern ment has issued proclamation. to be come effective immediately. declaring Stockholm. K.rkkroas. Gothenburx and Farosund to be var ports and ex- cluding all foreim varships frsm shesp ports-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Kaiser ca...a the n..,~..

PARIS. July 3.-Prince von Bulow's insistance that the kaiser's action ir visiting and talking at Taneier should not he called in question was the chief difficulty in the France-German nego tiations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
A THOUSAND DEAD.
C1oudburst Tn Mexico Causes Enor.
 nous Loss of Life.

C1oudburst Tn Mexico Causes Enor-
 nous Loss of Life.
 CITY OF MEXICO, July 3.-One thousand lives are reported lost and the property damage enormous as the result of a cloudburst in the city of Guanajuato. of the state of that name. The .clohdburst occurred in the south- 'efn part of the city. flooding all the principal streets. The Plaza del Can. tador is six feet under water. and in some streets the water is twenty feet deep. Several of the mines are par tially flooded. and the town of Marfl, the, terminus of the railroad just below Guanajuato, is completely wiped out.
 A Central northbound passenger train ran into washout just north of Irapuato and was derailed. Some of the cars are under water. Mir. Robin son, president of the Central. says lives were lost. but he cannot tell how many.
 It is believed here that La Olla dam Is completely destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
Miss Sherwood Launched Steel shi,

nnIeB SheTW OOu L0uuCucO StteI SnHPs
 WILMINGTON. Del. July 3.-The steamship Virginia was successfully launched at the Harlan & Hollings- worth shipyard. The launching was an interesting ceremony. The vessel was released from tho ways by Miss Edna E. Sherwood. who with silver plated ax made from the steel with which the vessel Is built cut the rope which by an ingenious method tripped and pulled down the daggers which held the vessel in position. The rope had hardly been cut when her sister, Miss Virginia Sherwood. both daugh- ters of the vice president of the steam boat company. performed the christen. Ing by breaking bottle of wine over the bow of the vessel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
| s<,..s, Y..s wsase.

LONG BEACH. \. T- July 3-cst t1<ers and hytri r1frcns ruf fof sD eariy dir In the surf here c~ to see an ocean sznrire ssw sumbIinx hack o11 forsh in the hresbeo sf . raD61ly eoo - u1s . - w1nb egvu1V 0o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
p..,h .. R...r.y Ae<iae.s.

DOBBs FERRY. \ r. July 3-M1 Alexander Stephenson of this plac was killed in a runaway accident af Yonkerz. Her husbal may die. an1 Der daughter is injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-03
a,,e, WuI vI.gs ys,...

ROME. JrIy She Dovas-r Quce1 uareherita has ordered the d1ickenins cf prtparztiens for her projected vi<if 0 Japsn. vhicA h intezDresed e fn1k- enflne Anf 0e e0r1ab ouun61w pmGo vw mn h ruouu1