davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
TROUBLES MULTIPLY
 AT ST. PETERSBURG.
Iron Workers of the Putilof Company Went Out To- Day - They Ask for An Eight Hour Day = Troops Charged on the Strikers To-Day and Dispersed Them

St Petersburg. Feb l0.-The appre- tension of further trouble with the strikers was partially Justified this morning, when the whole of the work men of the Putiloff iron works ana those of the Franco-Russian works struck because the directors were un, able to promise them a work day or eight hours The men at the Putilotr works who yesterday announced their intention of trying to enforce an eight hour day. reported at o'clock, worked an hour and then demanded to see the director of the works, who conferret. with the mems delegates. The latter demanded eight hours, no discrimina> ten against the promoters of the re- cent strike, and pay for the week strike The director declared he was unable to accede to the demands and thereupon 13,O00 men of the Putiloff works went out.
 The employees ot the Franco Russian works took similar action. In both cases the men marched out quietly and formed groups in the streets.
 The troops continue to assure the maintenance of order at the Putiloff and Franco Russian works and at the other factories.
 Rumors were rife yesterday evening that the men would go out in several large factories and three English mills decided in view of the gravity of the situation to grant all their employees demands, including an eight hour day. increased wages and strike pay. This decision was condemned by the ma lo;ity of the employers, but the Eng. lisbmen pointed out that 1t was not ad' visable to wait until the machinery of the law for reforming the conditions of labor had been set in motion.
 Minister of Finance Kokovsoff has summoned a conference of factory in spectors for February 2S to discuss state insurance. hours of labor. medi. cal aid and labor unions. A proposal ol the minister that the manufacturers hold similar conference was refused.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
LETTER AS CoLLBcToE

Washington Feb l0.-Durine rhs .Fay cab.e-TaUs- were Teccive,I Sy boti. fI1e state and navy departments from san Domingo. The text -f those mes ~.se~ Nas withheId from publication. Lut II xas stated that they permitted ths understanding [ lat LisyEteBaDf- .. mmander IsiP-T from tbc DsirSi' has established himSeIf as collector ci customs al Monte Cristo- No report ci ihs present disturbances wss given further than that some .sf the Dcmini- ssu Iez.Iers in opposition to the Morale administration .Ie Bod view with <atis esctFor the action 0S the admiral in cS IrsrlfstIpg hsn~ssr ss ssi's--rcr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
WEATHER DID IT.
Killed The Business of a Biz New
 Yerk Millinery House.

New York, Feb 10.--A petition in bankruptcy has been filed against Sul- livan, Drew X Go, wholesale dealers in E>ilinery, one of the largest cou- cerns in this line in New York. The petition was entered on behalf of three creditors for small sums and alleges that the firm is insolvent.
 An attorney for the firm stated that the depression was due to wet weath- er and depression in the millinery trade in the past year. He expressed the belief that an adjustment would be readily reached. The assets are large and the estimated liabilities are 1 S561. .fsND -.---
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Ih-ater NsrsGcrs ntsr.

NEW YORK. Fen. ic. The nr>t an- nual dinner Of the Association ot Tbcs. ter Managers pF Greater New lo-s was given in the Hotel A~roF last nicbI. Two hun,ired Or more nf the men rrum- ineut in the .ity pr"fu~ticirs and io rad companies gathered about inc ia hIez and made merry from "Ruset Russe- to c,ffp- and tho last Of the in- formal speeches rsuiei Frchmsr presided. snd OF his right vas Bran der Matthews. his left heinz taken hy
 Borough President IittIe'on of Brook
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
THIRTEEN STOWAWAYS
 WILL BE SENT BACK

New York, Feb 1o.-Thirteeu stow aways were locked up in the hold of the Italian steamer Sicilia when tbat vessel arrived today from Genoa. Ma pies and Palermo. The Sicilis had been at sea three days when the first of the unwelcome passengers crawled out Of his hiding place in quest of food and thereafter others appeared daily. They were compelled to work their nassagc and will he sent hacI to Italy. The Sicilia brought Loss Stacrsgc p9s sencers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
roI,c. >s-.~.r r, r..,.a~,psis.

PHILNNEI.FHIN. Ffb. W-IH an effort n Tepress if 30; wipe out rbe SO ciai evil in PhiIadelphia Mayor Weaver has issued orders io Director If Public Safety SInyth. the head of the police calling for inc greatest shakeup i1 the history of that department The may or's orders direct the head ot the de psrtrent to transfer sI the officers from lieutenant down from such pciics. disrricr< in which diScrierIy houses are supposed ic exist fo some other dis frict where there are none and bring in the police force from that district to ,be nue thus vacatrsi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
WANT WAR STOPPED.

Moscow. Feb 1o.-A remarkable ser ics of resolutions were passed at q conference to-day of physicians serv. ing in ibe government of Moscow. They express indignation at ibc att tudc of the grand dukes and also cS' press the opinion tbat the war should he stopped IS quickly IS possible These resolutions will he presented to inc Moscow zemstvo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Tried f, see, Hs. wise.

KNOXVILLE Tern Feb Iu--I- \ Covinstou hzs lyeen acquitted cs tbe murder .f JohE. Cummings ct LoBdoH- Tens Ccvi-ctc1 rIziuei tSst Cum r-.irs=s was sEyis.z ts s-rsl bis wife from binn srrd that he had .r-kcd Ter in a -es.u '. r.-pvsrs Sp- ~ss9e~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
The Good Glenwcod.

start GUT into bou<eEeepirs rirss- Tt-a best wsy is n h. sTre ot tss range in the kitcbes- If YOU get the s.lerv--l -0u set absolutely tte tess Ycu- rocking esn he seper1es oD- Tb@re-S usaur bo1seseeper fiat vish e> she had bought . GIsrvcosf sr.tssd of tryiu- to save dollar c1 cseaps- made rzezc- The Hsmr<on- -Seue- S7e7s is ths oniy piscs in wsteror-v EileT1 fhe EEsuvcId is sold fks reT- sA.le ~te-s for v~- |, h ~ss- -rs<Sss af Try it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
REPORT IS uNFOUNDED.

Warsaw. Russian Poland, Feb b. The report of the death of Governor General Tchertkoff. published by the London papers this morning. is un- founded. He continues to receive re. ports and sign documents as usual.
 Special dispatches from Warsaw published in the London papers this morning reported the death of Governor C;oneral Tchertkoff, who was wounded in the leg in a recent encounter he tween troops and strikers and whose limb was said to have Been amputated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
CHANGES CONTEMPLATED

Washington Fess 1.-Thc iTe>i,len. las finally sTraDSeJ for ibe transfers IL the tiSb European dipicpatic posts uIicb be contemplated putting into fo7ee o1 March 1 o- >isortly after In ,IiTtio1 ;s i.Isse aIrca.-y snnoEneed- .Htsssasior YcCormzck- Ryw al Sr Petersburg. will 70 to Paris |" srrc- src.f Ambassador Parfer-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
MORE TROOPS ARRIVE.

Lodz. Russian Poland. Feb To- There was great excitement here this morning among the strikers who are gathering about tue mills in some what threatening manner. An addi- tional regiment of infantry has arrived here. Troops arc stationed in the streets leading to the Grand hotel. where the governor has taken up his laeaduuarters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
VLADIVOSTOK DESERTED.

Nladivostok, feb l0.-The daily ex- odus of non-combatapts, women and rhildren has. almost emptied Nladivos- tok. Tue frosts are not severe and the bay is half free of ice. The small iee breakers easily clear the entrance os tue port. Merchant steamers con- tinue arriving with supplies.
 :, naval officer from Port Arthur de cares that the Russian warships sunk in that harbor are beyond the hope of raising.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
BoMBARDMENT CONTINUES.

Tokio. Feb lo.-Thc Russians coD- tipued to lombard Field Marshal oyana's center and extreme left on Wednesday and they shelled his eN. 'reme right on Thursday. Small bod les of Russian infantry attacked the Japanese wednosd sday night. but were repulsed Tine general situation ;,i tiia front is uIciial.y.sl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
r.r,.,,.u .-i.n,,,... rh,id p,ea.

DETROIT. Mich. feb. lu.-A coro- ueT'> jury. after bearing testimony re- gsrdins ibs death of six year old Floyd Hubbard of dipttheris. hss returned . verdict blaming the parents of ibe child. Mir. and NrS. Frank Hubbard. for not having sunlmo,cd competent meihcsI assistance instead or relying solely unca Christian Science.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
r,.b,, Tn,...ra uiurr. o.,

CHARI.EEuI. Feb. ia-Tbe nation sl scmmittcr cf the Miners Federation ha< dey-ide,i 'n issue manifesto stat .ns iI,si snsy Taiicrs are o1 siriEs in this district that tss.re arc indications cf otser miners going cn strike ard asking for it.. intervention cf the Dil- iSfer af public vors<.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
SKATER ALSO.

Washington, Feb 10.-August l.. Shaffer was hanged in the United States jail here today at 7:35 for the murder of his wife in August, 1903. Shaffer's spiritual adviser announced that the condemned man had been re- pentant for the last four months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
SWELL SWEPT VALLEY

Madison. Ind. Feh lo.-A inrssi .s just arrived by courier from B"atU- vile. Ky. reports that q thirty l"ot swell came out of tho Kentucky river carving everything before t ar'i sweeping the vsiley clean
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
DISPERSED BY TROOPS.

St Petersburg, Feb 10.-Some 5,yO ,f the Putilcff workmcp today tra. ,ersed the streets of the city with the object ot stopping work at other fac tories. but the troops charged upon lhcm and caused them to dispersc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
.,.,,.r. u.Ia r.r s..s.I, a-a I.en.

BOSTON. FeF. 1u.-Twc Tssn entered the Harrison avenue stsTe of the Con uer Furuitupc company lass night and sitter beating Louis t;cFiBan- a ciers- vhs uss sEoa- iss thc ulacc- into unsOn- sciossuess escsIDe~i with ss, Two ItzI- izps were subsequently, arrested sn su>- pieicu. s.o'fErsn viii r~c-er-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
New y.rN silui.psire pe.s

LEMON. Mas. Feb Io. ] Freder- iek S ienrk. retired millionaire uef- cheBr of New Ycrk- iied is-t night at bis country home here Nit ScheBes was 5fty six yesIs pii aud had "ocu- nia! beautiful villa here since ffsL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
r...rs -wttae.s- .swps-,...

ALBANY. x l. Feh- 1".-Senstc- Grady infr-iucet biiI designed tc SraryI against --ii't-st- StsL gs1ps nfes zn,I give -r~zfs5- rut.Ii,-.iy. 's. inc affair .sf s.l .t.7z-s..if5.-zs-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
.TO-DAY'S
 :. INQUEST.
H0Ch Was The Gen.
 tral Figure.
Married at Least one Wife Under Name of John Schmidt - Another De. ceased Wife.

Chicago. Feb 1o.--Police Inspector Shippy said to-day that Johann Hoch had admitted marrying Mrs Henry Bartel of Cincinnati and that he had married her under the name of John Schmidt This is the tenth woman he has confessed to marrying. He was the central figure today in the inquest over the body of Mrs Marie Welcker Hoch, the last of the long list of de- ceased wives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
WEATHER FORECAST

F.razst fer CsnrsestieIft- Far tv- rIfShr- Saturday fair= Enush ssiseT t,s- niSist zr-t Saturday, tsr5Ss westerly uT-.fx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
China Closets Choap.

ou inc first 5cor gre several 5ls China Closets put iuto tbe sale fhst ought to sell immadiaiely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
See These Prices.

SishU China Closet for SiLse. Sl7Ip thins Closet for S13.Hd.
 S2dn-b China Closet for Sis.un. SlS.po Cbius Closet for s1S.S. S;5.0p China Closet for S2s.co. S@0U0 China Closet for SaaS.o. N;T.5o China Closet for Sa5 co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10

Cincinnati, Feb l0.-Mrs Henry Bartel was married here in 1896 to a man giving the name of Johann Schmidt She died four months later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10

s,stlsl .et Q. the dnest ieeIssr up hoisizre'i. spring seat. solid oak Dining ,bai-S for only Stnnn q saving c' twenty dollars in one jump. \ s22ai -et "f tine qusrtered oak. box seat uinins chairs for only s1435. and they're a. handscns g <et ss vcu .vsr 1afl vgFl~ py.s uP~-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
The Buffet Reductions.

seldom indee'i are these rev stgls and popular pieces of furniture for tbe dining room offered for ssle at reduced prizes. but fo add zest 10 the clearing sab. the Uampson Sellew Co oTsr for g few days the following rotai,l. oi- fcriug-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-10
Star Rouir Change.

Tn" p"stofiice department has issued orders. effective to-day. to have inc mail carrier between West Harjlsni aud New Hartford usc ibe west read or ihc Irip between HartIand and BarkhamsteJ "n tue trip io New Hart ford. sud io % over inc east road on tbc trip fo West Hartland. Tberc is no change in the distance iraycl",l.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-14

maid OF honor, preceded the bride who
entered on the arm Of her father.
Rev. s. MelIette met the bridal party
at the altar and at high moo the
impressive ceremony was read.
The maid Of honor wore dainty,
lowered null and carried ~chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The bride was artistically gowned IN
white crepe de chine, fashioned in 1880
style, and carried a large cluster of
white chrysanthemnms. Her only
ornament was an exquisite necklace of
garnets worn by her grandmother, a
bride of fifty years ago.
Following the ceremony the comfor-
table home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Her.
pei at Lakeside was thrown open for a
reception which continued through the
afternoon aud evening.
In the dining room, two long tables
laden with every Wand the season
affords. were being constantly filed
with guests who were daintily served
by the young ladies, Misses Florence
Carpenter, Maude Russell. Beth South
Irene Miller, Mabel Mellette and Bessie
Collier.
The hours Of the reception were
enlivened with music, both instrument
tai aud vocal, furnished by the Misses
Af.l1o<<o rchr.ro uor,ol and Moaars
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-14

All day Friday and Saturday the old
Benjamin q Foster building was the
scene Of great activity, the Methodist
ladies were preparing for their annual
sale and supper which occurred Satur-
day afternoon and evening. They had
q handsome display of Christmas arti-
cles and one Of the most b~ounteous aud
palable suppers and received something
over 500 from An a~ppreciative pablo.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-14


We do not know why il Is but never
the less II ~ 80 that when q bunch Of
barnstormers' come to Webster they
can pack the opeaa house and every one
goes home feeling sore and for some
weeks shows that visit Webster get q
very cold reception. Such q reception
was given tho Claude Corus Baker
Orohostra concert and dance last Sat
urday evening. The crowd Was very
small that attended but those present
had the pleasure Of listening 20 the very
best music that has ever been rendered
= The Webster opera bouse and should
che company whit this oily again they
viii play 20 : packed houee. Tho com
pany also gave an exoellent oonoert A
The Commercial Hotel Sunday eveninR'
M hops 10 hear this ooxnpapy asaiz
bofoy9 Tie neooon'6 olose.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-14
LOCAL NEWS.
ENTERTAINMENTS,


The Ladies' OF st, Mary's Guild gave
a sale Of fancy work aud useful and
ornamental articles at the farmers oom
In the court house Friday afternoon and
evening. From five o'clock until all
wee fed and, an excellent supper was
served, and from the sale and supper
the ladies' netted over a 500.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-14

A large number of Rosebud reserva-
ton claimholders, who either drew ont
in the big land lottery or who bought
ACCOMPLISHMENTS later, have left their
lands on the Rosebud and scattered TO
the four winds Il spend the severe
winter months, only to be bitterly dis
appointed by an order issued from the
general land Office at Washington to
the effect that leaves of absence for the
winter months cannot be granted.
This means that hundreds Of Rosebud
settlers, who had been ont on their
holdings dnring the summer, will have
to return Immediately to the reserva-
ton and live in their shacks and hints
thaough the months Of now If they
desire 70 retain permanent possession OF
the lands. The general impression had
been given out on the reservation that
IL was possible ! obtain 'leave Of
Absence from their homesteads for
several months aud that the claim
holders might lock up thair sod houses,
take trips TO their regular homes, or
their former homes throughout South
Dakota. Nebraska. Iowa, Minnesota and
the many other States from which they
came. 10 rsmain until spring days come
again n melt the ice and snow from the
Rossbnd plaius, ri faot . number of
nxms On The reservation, who had done
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-12-14
Come Get Your Bible.

There is an old German Bible of
Luthern translation in this office,
which was left here about three years
ago to be rebound. The title page
shows that it was printed in Berlin,
published by the Royal Secret Superior
Court Printing office. but it does not
give the date. There is an introduce
ton by Aug Herm FRANKIE in it contain
ing a brief instruction, how one should
read the holy scripture, to ones true
~edification recommending to the reader
honesty OF purpose, a sincere desire to
learn. a prayerful attitude of mind,
intelligent meditation aud patient
application in the trials of life. The
Bible now has a full leather binding
very neat and substantial and is with
ont doubt Of great value to its owner
We have miselaid the address and take
this method 10 inform the owner that
his bible is here, since we have not
heard from him for some time and
presume he has given the volume up as
lost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03
CHESTNUT HILL 1T. AND 4 ND
HIGHLAND PARK

The Young Peoples Social Club was on last
"Wednesday evening delightfully."- entertained by
Miss Annie Sale at her home on Third avenue.
Games were INDUCED In until late nour, al al.
those present were Misses Louise Renne.
Maude iLivesay, Rebecca Clarke. Aurclia tins
berlake,$ Bessie Marshall, Annie SALE MessTs'
Russell Henley, Page Ramos, LleWleyn HhryAs,
Ollie Timberlake. Richard Sale lamar - enley,
Charlie O'Rorke The next meeting VIII be
held next Friday evening in the homo OF Miss
Maude Livesay, OF Third Avenue.
e Miss Morris, Of Orange county, IS the guest
+ OF friends on the Hill. e y
Z Mrs BENJAMIN Howell, OF Newark, y; ~,
is visiting her mother, Mrs N =, e1ul lEA'!y
Mr.. willie Dunn, Of orange county, Is spend
Ing some time with his father, Mr.. William
II. Dunn OF Chestnut Hill. s$ 81 III $3ss
Miss Leila Scott has returned to he1 nome
in Amelia county. after, spending several DAY
visiting friends on the Hill. as -.
The Senior Gard club was, on inst GIhurs-
John Il. Ivesay, OF Third 0Arenue. 4. ~ US
. 7A Master Richard Halter, who has been SICK or
tho past week, Is inprovin 10. ~
Mrs. Fred Bryan and son, OF Norfoik. a. -
Fourth Avenue, Chestnut Hill = /.
Miss Annie Watkins has returned nome atter
spending the winter In Henrlcos county. !.
Mrs. G.. w, Vaughan. who has peen quite
sick for the past week. is irnproyin 9. y.
Miss Katherine Watkins has been Visiting
Mr. Syffcn, who has been quite SICK Ior
several weeks past, is improving. Y.
Professor Maurice will give y stereoptlco,nl
entertainment and lecture at Highland Park
Church Friday, May 18th, under the auspices
OF the Ladies' Aid Society. y. ~
Miss Helen Nethcrland. Of Washingt Ton, 4. ha "
returned home. after spending some time VIII
relatives near Highland Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-03

of hand wrought white crepe de chine,
built on taffeta, trimmed In real lace and
pearls, impressed the guests with the
rare combination Of her personal charms
and magnetism. The popular Virginia
groom, now successful business man
of Kansas City. Mo-, was warmly ccn-
graduated on winning one OF Maryland
falrest daughters, 81
The punch bowl In the hall was pres
sided over by Miss Mario lthand Miss
Isabel Gilmer. "a,
The game was ono OF intense interest
throughout, all being on the qui yiye
concerning the successful contestant, Miss
Marie stith won every score, and WAS
awarded beautiful souvenir spoon OF
Chatham, which she gTaciously presented
to the bride, Tho consola tlon prize, q cut
glass vase. fell to Mrs. M, B. Overbey.
| Delightful refreshments, furnished by
a Danville caterer, closed the happy
evening,
Artists Heard From.
The list OF additional artists whose
works Will be seen at tho sprlng exhibit
OF tho Richmond Art Club, and 1rom
whom letters have been received, has
been extended since last week, and now
includes John Dull. water-color land
scapIst; Sarah McFadden. nllninturist
| Margaret Peterson, LEG II. Gaula, MARI
anna Sloan, NJ. Jean McLune, Alice Cush'
man. Helen Iangdon, I1thel Hore, al
water colorists Mrs. u. M. Scott, noted
| for the wonderful realism Of her flow 81
pieces. will shaw this year pictures q
! yellow and pink roses, OF 4 '5p;,nisf
| Garden" and of ''Nnsturtlums.
] Among the exhibitors Of oll paintings
| the name OF George Inness, Jr,. whost
work Is all the vogue In the art world q
to-day, attracts attention, So must tEos'
OF Charles Warren Eaton and Twins
Couse remembered. as previous exhibit
ors, through their strong inylduality ans
wonderful colloring. Other PAINTERS y
oil, already heard from, arc Charlotte
i b. Conan, Reynold Beal Allen 49, Tai
cott, Helen Langdop. Ethel Hore. Rober