davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-23
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY.
Mrs. Brennan of Minneapolis Faces
Murder Charge.

Minneapolis, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Stella
Brennan, accused Of killing three step
children, has been indicted by the
grand jury for murder in the first de-
gree. The coroner's jury had found
that Mrs. Brennan had done the kill
ing and this made the work OF the
grand jury comparatively light.
The principal witness against Mrs.
Brennan Is the little boy. Thomas. aged
ten, who was wounded at the time the
other children were killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-23
FRAUD IN REGISTRATION.

Former Member Of New York Assem-.
bly, Arrested.
New York, Nov. 23.-Joseph j. Ca.
hill, formerly q member OF the assem-
bly, from the Brooklyn district, has
been arrested on an indictment chars-
ing fraud in registration for the elec.
tion and held In $4,000 bail for trial.
Cahill pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned In court. Bail was furnished.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-23

Group is quickly relieved, and Whoop-
ing Cough will not run its course If
you use the original Bees Laxative
Honey and Tar. This cough syrup is
different from all others, because it acts
on the bowels. You cannot cure Group
and whooping cough unless you rid the
system Of all congestion, ty working off
the cold through copious action OF the
bowers. Bees Laxative Honey and Tar
does this, and cures all coughs, Group,
Whooping Cough, etc. No opiates
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-23
REGARDING PEASANT LANDS.
Emperor OF Russia Issues Another
Manifesto.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The state de-
partment has received a cablegram
from Mr.. Eddy, the charge d'affaires OF
the American embassy at st. Peters
burg, bringing this information:
AN imperial proclamation issued
during the day states that during the
year 1905 the payments on land grant
ed peasants will be diminished by one
half and will cease entirely on Jan. J.,
1907, the peasants then becoming OWL
ers of the land. For peasants who have
not taken up land the emperor will
afford increased facilities to his Peas
ants bank to advance them money SO
that they may profit by the new ar
rangement."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-23
kino Of PORTUGAL in Paris.

Paris, Nov. 23.-King Carlos OF Por-
tugal arrived here during the day to
return President Loubet's visit to Lis
bon. The king was met at the Dau-
phine railroad station by M. Loubet
and Premier Rouvier and was escorted
with imposing military honors to the
foreign office, where the royal quarters
have been established.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-23

New York, Nov 23.-James A.
Mcguire, chairman of the election
board In the Ninth election district OF
the Nineteenth assembly district, has
been arrested on a charge of violating
the elect lon laws. Mcguire vras held
In $4,000 bail. He is a Tammany lieu
tenant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-23
SIXTY RIFLES SEIZED.

Number OF Cuban ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Piotters' Captured.
Havana, Nov. 23.--Sixty Remington
rifles were seized by the police In a
raid on q house near San Juan de Mar
tinez, province OF Pinar del Rio. In
which fifty anti-government plotters
were meeting. A dozen OF the latter
were captured.
Colonel Julian Cruz, a prominent citi.
gen OF Pinar del Rio and at present In
Havana, has been arrested In connec-
lion with the anti-government move
ment and will be taken to Pinar del
BIO for trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-23
BURGLAR KILLS GIRL.

Returning FROM work Sne Is Snot on
Entering Her Apartments.
Chicago, Nov. 23.-MiSS Maud Reese,
an employe OF the law department of
the general office Of the Union Trac-
tion company, was shot and killed by
q burglar whom she found In her
apartments when she returned from
work. The burglar escaped by leap
ing through window, leaving a sack
filled with silverware lying on the
HoOr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-23
SAVAGE BUYS cRescEus.
Minneapolis Man Secures Champion
Trottino Stallion.

New York, Nov. 23.-Cresceus, the
worlds champion trotttng stallion,
record 2:O2A, was sold at auction dur
Ing the day for $21 900 at the Old Glory
horse sale here to M. w. Savage Of
Minneapolis. Only one other bid was
made. which was for $4,000, offered
by r. H. Mcguire OF New York. Mr..
Savage Is the owner OF Dan Patch and
Directum. George H. Ketcham OF To-
ledo, O., was the former owner q
Cfesceua.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-23
Church Conference Adjourns.

New York, Nov. 23.-After an ex-
haustive interchange Of views by the
most distinguished divines represent
ing thirty-seven denominations from
all sections of the country, the inter-
church conference on federation, which
has been In session for the past week,
adjourned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-23

No pill is as pleasant and as positive as
Dewitt's Little Early Risers. These IA
nous little pills are 30 mild and 90 effec.
tive that children, delicate ladies and
weak people enjoy their cleansing effect
while strong people say they are the
qeet liver pills sold. Sold by Cook Il
Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-11-23

It is impossible to have clsar head
an active brain, vigorous constitution
or . strong body when the digestion is
weak or when the stomach ID out Of
order. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will put
the stomach and digestive organs 10
good condition and improve the general
condition. Sold BY Cook 4 Odee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
SUIT AGAINST CITY.
Benjamin Pierce Wants '$l0,000 for
 Injuries to His Son.

After years and years of waiting, the sldt of Jay NJ. Pierce against the city for $100O0 damages was at last begun before Judge Case in the superior court yesterday afternoon. Pierce was lit tie fellow of 8 years in October, 1898, when. one day on his way from school, he was attracted by tripod or der rick over q trench on Manhan street. A number of ropes were dangling from the affair and the young fellow leaned on it and stopped over to see what was at the bottom. fifteen feet below. Be sides the ropes dangling there were others lying along the ground, and d number of boys were at one end of one of the ropes and were pulling with all their bent. Suddenly the tripod gave way, precpitating the bay to the bottom of the hole. His father Benja- min was at home when some hours later Sidney Risden brought the boy in almost dead. His skull was fractured, his left leg broken, his back was se- verely injured and his other wounds and bruises, left little hope of his re- cOvery.
 It was some months before he was able to be out and then on crutches. He had been attended by Drs Good enough and Axtele and it was wOn- der he survived his wounds. In April last year he died and his father, Ben .iamin, was appointed administrator on his estate. and it is through him the suit is being tried.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
CONCORDIA VORWAERTS
Will Entertain Friends on Evening
 of April 6.

The following is the cast of charac- ters for the entertainment to be giv- en by the COncOrdia-V -VOrwaerts on the evening of April 6: Blume Commits, Charles Dreyer; Frsch, NOlkssaenger, F.. Beerbaum; Schrippe Baecker. O.. Wendeback; Funke Maier, E. Schlay; deback; Funke Maier., F.. Schlay; Siedersleben Feldwebel, F. Reed; Hastig Droschkenkulschen, J. Kirsch- baum: Von Usetlom Hauptmann, ]. Sclegmann. The cast of the comedy to he produced the same evening is as foll0ws:o, Adele Treuuhr,, jung, Wittwe, Frau H. Miller; Marie ihr Kammermardchen. Frau l.. Pellnitz; Ipelberger Bankier. w. Geigenbergcc Rose dessen Frau. Frau w. Dreschel. Edward Gibbons. Englaender. NJ. Kreidel: John dessen Diener, H. Kiessllng: Billig HOtelier, A. Doer. fer; Jean. Kellner. W. Drescher: Fritz, Kellner, F. Wehinger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
WAGES BEING CUT.
06:css BssisGsd With hsn Wac Will
 Work at Any Pric..

The hands in some of the factories are not so enthusiastic over the full dinner pail matter as they were some time ago. This is especially true of those whose wages have been reduced from $l.5O to $1.35 G.ld the fellows who have been brought down to SIPS are still worse off. Talking about this question to-day q man said that if President Roosevelt means what hc says about large families he should try and do something towards bringing about condition of things il the in, dustrial market which will enable working people to maintain families. With the price of everything that en- ters into the cost of living going up- ward and wages going hl the other dl- rectiOn it is pretty difficult to See how q man can make much headway at $1.25 day. A foreman who hires good deal of help on and off told rep resentative of this paper that unskillcd labor never was so cheap in Water. bury as it is at the present time and in support of this statement he pointed to the fact that the offices are be. sieged with applicants who want to work and let the boss set the price. In the past, he said this class of labor was not looked upon with much favor iii the factories, but the management has decided to try 1t and already a large number of men have been taken on at $1 .25 day and, an effort is being made to have them fill the places of help that never received less than $1.50. Besides this, rollers, casters an others who until quite recently had good deal of their own way, will have to ring up from now on and walk the chalk mark just the same as the common folks. So far some of the shops have made no move towards reduction in the wage schedule and it is tlnerstood that they don't intend to if they can avoid it, but it Is thought that ill time they will be forced to do something in that line in order to conl- pete with the combinations of capital that have pooled their stocks and con- cluded to no longer take any stock l1' whether . nan lives in Waterbury or some place else so long as he gets ill, side the factory gates on time. But all the manufacturers are not of one mind on this method of doing busi- ness quite fewt still holding to the opinion that in general way cheap help is dear at any price and that ill the long run better results are obtained by retaining competent workmen and paying them well than can be had with men who offer their service for any consideration purchaser put on 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
lkl0KLYN BRIEFS.

A
 James Boian of Summit street is i'll with the grip at his home.
 Maurice Seautreau of Lafayette street, who was injured yesterday at the Brass Co.'S, is resting comfortably.
 Fred c. Chapman, formerly of Washington avenue, is now connected with the Y. M. c. A. ip San Francisco, Cal.
 The opening chapters of "A Rose of Normandy" will appear tomorrow. It is by William R. A: Wilson, and is an interesting story.
 John Vairs new three-story tene- ment house on South Wilson street, now under process of construction, is nearly completed
 Let us remind you that we have just what you need in drugs. When you have prescriptions to be filled leave them with us Our stock of drugs IS always fresh and prices right. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
DIVORCE AND ALlh0NY,
Granted Late Yesterday to Mrs Frances HOlihan.

Late Yesterday afternoon Mrs Frances Holihan, formerly of Burton street, the scene of most of her domes- tic troubles, was granted a divorce from her husband, John H., and ali mony of $6O0. Thirty days were al- lowed him to pay this sum. The Holi- hans are about 90 years of age, though the defendant looked considerably younger than the plaintiff. All of the five children are living with their mother, so that Holihan may spend the remaining years of life alone. He de nied almost every statement made by his wife, and those he did not deny he did not directly answer. For instance, he could not recall ever driving his wife out of the house, ''either directly or indirectly" and he did not remem- Der threatening to sell the house, be cause," said he. T never yet bought a thing that did not expect to sell" While his wife was on crutches about the house trying to do her work, HOli- han did not get anyone to help her, and considered he had done a great deal for her by allowing her sister in the house to help her. He did not ask his wife to withdraw her previous suit for divorce. and being asked if he would live with her again said, If she won't live with me can't live with her, can I?' He concluded his testi- mOny saying that his wife did not get along as well as she ought to have, she was extravagant and when she left him she left many unpaid bills behind. The court took the papers in the case, but almost immediately after an nounced that decree might be taken with $500 alimony.
 ,a Charles A. sprague was denied a di- vorce from his wife Clara, In fact his own counsel, Attorney Rogers, after hearing Mrs Sprague's Dside of the story, practically threw up his hands and did not claim divorce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
An Insane woman,s Acts.

LACROSSE, Wis. March 30.-Con- fessing that she had burned her house and money because she intended to kill herself and did not want to leave any thing whereby her relatives could prof it at her death. Charlotte Wolf. aged seventy-four, was adiudged Insane here and confined to an asylum. A few days ago she was prevented by relatives from hanging herself. She had previ- ously burned valuable papers. includ. ing certificates of deposit worth Sl.00O, and had then set fire to her house after pouring kerosene on the floors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
It Was the Only Way.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-General commendation has greeted the presi- dents decision to assent to the modus vivendi proposed, by Santo Domingo. Several prominent diplomats express the opinion that clever method of tid- ing over a delicate situation has thus been devised. In legislative circles at- tention is called to the fact that Sena- tor German. although he expressed in unequivocal terms his disapprobation of the Dopinican treaty. has publicly admitted that was the only way the president could properly pursue under existing circumstances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
. GOES ID JAIL.
Can't Pay JudSmsnt and Hay Take
 Poor Debtors Oath.


 E. l.. Leonard of Waterbury was taken to the county jail ill New Haven yesterday on all execution in the case brought by Judge George B. Clark of Derby. MT Leonard is proprietor of green house in Derby He went to Judge Clark recently, according to the complaint, and representing that he owned considerable property, was trusted for bill of coal. Judge Clark, after delivering the coal, learned the man had no property or money: He brought suit in the court of common pleas and was awarded judgment to recover from Leonard $250.52. 'This was on March 9.
 Leonard never paid the judgment. Should Leonard take the poor debtors oath he will, according to law, be obliged to remain in jail four days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
JAP ACHOI;AT'S BAD FALL.
L.,st E: lance in Polc Act and Skull
 and Wrists Eracturel.

New York. Match 'o.-Kislii Inna. q IIpdnr<e acrobat. met with an a"I- dent in HIuIs-r-< thesiter. in East Huh street. last night. which the tipciorS say is likely to prove fatal He was ,luing what is known as the IapaneSe pole act with eight other Japs. The eight were supporting the pole which was 1s feet long. and he had shinnel ,o tIl;- toS of it and passed his hanls through two strap scsJsS when he l1st hiS Isalanc,a aF.l fell. striking his fatis- er q. ri.c nszsI ausi then hitting his own heal an the -iss0r.
 He was picked uP unconscious An aml,uisne,. took hIm to E.-ilevue. where it was fosInd that be had both wrists broken fractured skull aRsl probably internal injuries Tha ars-i- dent ec-urrs-i in what is known aS the eur5o hall of the theater-
 The hall va< well iIIe-i with Jse-sgls- and thern ws< quite a. little rxeiIa- ment until the rsclicr eaImed the audi- ence by saying that the accident was not serious
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30

have been "wasted' by young Hyde in his social entertainments and divert ed by the directors, who have been sub- servient to Hyde.
 Bracket makes the charges against Hyde and Schiff on his own behalf and on behalf of Mrs. Mary s. Young. who is a policy holder and share holder.
 A personal friend of Mir. Hyde in an- swer said that Mir Hyde would inter- pose at the proper time a complete de- fense to Mir. Brackets charges, as fol- lows:
 ..First.-Mr. Hyde will deny in toto the charge that he has spent the so- ciety's, funds on his personal enter tainments and will show that the ex- penses of the recent costume ball and other entertainments given by Mfr. Hyde in the past were paid for out of his own private fortune. It will be proved that Mir. Hyde's personal for tune is amply large to warrant these expenses or any others in reason that he might choose to incur.
 "Second.-Mr. Hyde will show that instead of having 'squandered' or wasted it's funds in speculation every one of the scciety's ventures complain ed of have been highly remuneTative The bond deal. for instance. with Kuhn. Loeb X Co. in which firm Mir Schiff is interested. will be shown tc have netted the Equitable society Sl. 250.O0 profit already.
 Third-It viii he denied absolute ly inst Nr- IIyjeIs manner of living fir Paris is or has been extravagant. and the fnnuendo that be conducted { pfincely establishment there will b> ohoWn to be fidicuIsua."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
Japsp.s War Loan a Sscce.s.

NEW YORK. March 3O. - At the formal offering to the public of Japan's new S15.OOh.O1' war loan remarka- ble demonstration took place in the financial di>triEt. It was estimated that 1O.0O0 per4ons made application al the offices of ,kuhn. Loeb X Co. The issue was Gr.Sryibed as a wonderful succesS. it ha vinl lg been twice over sub Scribed beforn he books were opened. In Chicago SIllOG0.OOO and in San Francisco S3.ISst.OC1 were subscribed in q feV hnurS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
pictarc .eIIrr xh.t pe.A.

NEWTON Tean-. March 3O.-W- P. Smith. a travesing representative of a portrait eonpany. was shot and in stantIy kiIled here by Ray Tucker. . contraefor and builder. The tragedy occurred in tlte outskirts of the town Tueker was kriving when he met the picture sssrz and asserts that Smith was attempting to draw a revolver when he IsekeEs fre1 Snifh and Tucker had .srevicusly quarreIed over . pictgre Fucker is held
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
DEFENsE FOR HYDE.
Friends of Insvrance Nagnas~ Deny
 Charges In Toto.

Friends of Insurance Nagnas~ Deny
 Charges In Toto.
 NEW YORK, March 30.-James Ha- zen Hyde. vice president Of the Equi- table Life Assurance society, which his father founded. and Jacob H. ,Schiff, one of. the directors, stand ac' 'onsedDpby nState Senator Edgar T. Bracket of misconduct which the sen. ator thinks should be cause for their removal from office. In petition which Senator Bracket filed with At. torney General Mayer at Albany he asks that Mir. Hyde and Mir. Schiff be removed from office because of their alleged misconduct and that the at torney general compel the restoration of funds which tine senator declares
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
P,le.. P~.k .. . L,xhth..se.

MANITOC. Colo. March 3O-Pfke'S Peak is to be made the lighthouse of the Rocky mountain region. A 5000 candlepower searchlight. surrounded by several hundred incandescent lamps. wiH be rnorntesl on the summit of the peak Electrical experts gay that the light will be visible for l50 miles over the plains. The Hsht VII be installed as . repoet afsraetisn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
Look Out |:

Pneumonia is very prevalent jTst now. White pine and tar wards if of. Take ours. Take no other. and yon take no chances. 25 cents takes the bottle. FITZPATR1CK'S Pharmacy, East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-30
Prince Georae Appeal. to People.

CANEA. Islaf n of Crete. March 30.- Prince George bas issued a proclama- tion declaring hat the powers had or dered foTei Ecras to participate in the restOra or of order and that in view of the SC ions nature of such in- tervention he -l requested the gov eruments to Iastpole action for thirty six hours i8 order to enable him to notify the r-gNlf 9f the decision The prince appe8is tr the revolutionists to lay down thai arms. The British cruiser Juno Hss sTTived at Suda bay.
The Washington times., 1905-10-08
THE ISOLATION.
1876 G Street n. w.


Register for educational classes
week of October 9. Schedule of
classes, foes, instructors on ap-
plication TO Educational Depart
ment. Night classes open Mon
day, October 16.
Gymnasium classes resume in
the new building Wednesday,
October Is. Schedules at the Of
fee.
Living rooms ready for mem
bers Monday, October 16. Din
ing room begins service evening
Of October 1e.
Employment Bureau offers
services in placing qualified
young men in positions, clerical
and general. Employers viii find
registered men of the Associa-
ton Employment Bureau the
kind they want.
When seeking information ad-
dress departments; when tele-
phoning ask for heads of de-
partments, to save time and get
what you want
THE YOUNG MEMS CHRIS
TIAN ASSOCIATION.
The Washington times., 1905-10-08
GETS DOG LICENSE
FOR BLUSHING BRIDE
Man, in Search OF Official Permit for Ceremony, Goes to
Wrong Office-Angered by Offer to Asphyxiate
Her at Once

he would be In search Of. The man
very angrily said:
So this man LOTUS Is the chap I'm
after, eh? was told only recently some
strange fellow was prowling about her
home and he even made an attempt to
catch her. / laid in wait three different
times, just TO get a glimpse of him, but
to no avail. l want to know where he
lives
Loved Her Dearly.
IT told the man 1t was LOTUS duty
to prowl about: that he was paid for
that particular work. The stranger
jumped with rage and said he didn't
deserve such treatment from the city
officials. as he was always a good citi-
zen and besides he loved her dearly
and any interference on the part of
LOTUS was instigated by his neigh
bors. who were jealous Of his good
fortune in getting her.
Il persisted that Lotus was only
doing his duty and he should be CRATE
full to LOTUS for the interest he took
in trying to get her. You know 1
continued, she might be mad"
BE what?' yelled the infuriated
man She is not mad She was never
mad and besides know her family's
pedigree, and none of them were
mad"
Can't Take Chances.
That's all right replied, but we
can't take any chances in this city. If
we had any idea now she had the ra-
bies l would refuse permit and send
LOTUS after her and within. ten min
uteS she would be asphyxiated by gas
You would, eh? shouted the man
I'd like to see you do 1.-THE law will
prevent any such work. never thought
more Of her than 1 do now. and no law
on this earth could separate me from
her. She is kind. gentle and lovable
You're in league with this LOTUS; you
both love her. but your chances Of get
ting her are SLIM as this permit makes
her mlne-a1I mine
by this time the noise had attracted
the attention OF Director Edgar and
the latter instructed US to give the
permit and let the man go on his way
No sooner had the stranger left the
place than a shout was heard in the
corridor:
-'' You're mistaken! You're mistaken,
I've got the wrong license 1 want q
marriage license
IT directed the man to the court
house"