davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25
THE COUNTESS OF ROssLYN.

THE COUNTESS OF ROSSLYN.
Another American girl won q coro-
Robinson, a New York actress, be-
came countess of Rosslyn.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25

President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale
university, Frank X. Foster of the
International Typographical union,
and Francis l.. Robbins, president of
the Pittsburg Coal company
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25
SALVATION ARMY'S
NEW PLAN.

MONTREAL, Que, April ga
dispatch from London says: The
first floating labor bureau ever estab-
lished Is on board the steamship Van
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25
Exchange National Bank
OF SPOKANE, WASH.

Designated Depository United States.
Capital $3.50, 000. 90
Surplus and undivided
profits .$179. $3.50
r. J, Dyer. president; Charles
Sweeny, vice president; G. f. Nc
Broom. cashier; w. M. Shaw. assist
ant cashier.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-25
The Big Bend
Land Co.
No. 8 Washington Street.
Phone Main 1866.
l. K. Moniort E Co,
Incorporated.}
S29 Riverside Avenue, Ground Floor

we have half block of fine lots
near the Traction companys new car
line that we will sell one, two or
three to one person and build a house
to suit If you have from $3.50 to $500
cash and can pay SIS per month and
interest. This would be good chance
Tor you to get out where you could
raise chickens and keep a COW and
have enough ground so you would not
trouble the neighbors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
BRYAN'S ACCOUNTS
Counsel For Heirs Take Exception to
 Several Items,

New Haven, July 19.-A hearing was held in the probate court yes terday on the acceptance of the ac- count of William J. Bryan as execu. tor of the estate of the late Philo $. Bonnet, M H. Wickkire, counsel for Mrs Della Bigelow and George W. Cable. legatees, filed typewriter statement of his formal objections to certain items in the account. These items include the transfer tax of S5.5O0 and charges made by Lawyer Charles L. Kleiner of this city for services as one of the appraisers.
 Objection was also made to the claim against the estate by the law firm of Newton. Church & Hewitt of this city. whose bill is s975 for ser vices. It was said that had MT Bryan settled the estate promptly. the inter est tax would not have been neces- sary. On the other hand MT Bryan's counsel declared that the estate was liable to 10 per cent penalty. but he got that remitted so that the es- tate may consider itself that much in. Judge Cleaveland reserved his decis- ion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
SHOT THREE MEN.
Salesman Kills Employer and Wounds
 Son and Fellow Employe.

Pensacola. Fla. July la.-William F. Williams. a salesman in the clothing store of John White. shot and killed his employer while the latter was sit ting in his office reading. Williams next turned his revolver upon another salesman. Edward Dansby. mortally wounding him in the back. He then fired upon James White. the manager and son of the proprietor. the bullet passing through the lungs and causing a wound from which it is expected that he will die. Another clerk was fired upon. but the bullet went wide of the mark. IL was stated that Will Hams. who had been drinking heavily of late. had been accused by James White of app-opriating money from the cash drawer and the latter had re ported it to his father. Williams was arrested and placed in jail. The only statement made by him was that some one in the store was endeavoring to do him SD injury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
HEALTH BOARD ROOMS
Quarters of State Organization to Be on the Fourth Floor of Capitol.

Hartford. July 19-The state board of health held a special meeting at the Capitol yesterday to discuss the ques- ton of quarters in the building when the office is moved to this city. All tht members of the board were pres ent except 4. W. Phillips of Derby The room in which the board met. which has recently been vacated by the fire marshal. was one of the rooms offered as permanent quarters. This is on the fourth floor west. and anoth- CT room on that floor. No. S0. which is used by the state board of charities. was also offered by the superint6n- dent. as was room No. s7 on the fifth floor, soon 10 be vacated by the super intendent of state police when he moves his office back to the second floor.
 The board looked over the various rooms offered and it was finally agreed with the superintendent that the room at present'used by the board of charities should be fitted up for the use of the board of health. and also another smaller room to the east of it at present used for storage pur- poses. The state board of charities usually meets only once a month. and this board can easily be provided for. With the change in quarters of the state board of health will come the transfer of all records from the New Haven office and also the two or three clerks who are now employed there under Secretary C. A. Lindsley The change will mean a saving of several hundred dollars year to the state. but more than that is of im- portance in bringing another state de- partment under the Capitol roof.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
PULLED DOWN WALL
In Order to Libsrate Han Caught Be.
 tween Two Build.ngs.

!. Hartford, July 19.-The police early
 last evening were obliged to take down
 the side Of a shop in order to liberate Jeremiah Branchield, who became wedged in between the shop and an adjoining building.
 How Branchfield got into his pe- culiar position is not known. but at tention was attracted to his condition when the neighborhood became aroused by his screams Officer Williams ran
 10 the place and il took some time to
 locate Branchfeld. They found the man stuck i'll between the barns of 1 Bill Brothers on Grove street and the
 blaming shop Of William Olds at No l9o Commerce street.
 The two buildings gre set very close
 together and why Branchfield ran into the passage and how he managed to do so are mysteries. He evidently crowded his way in as far as possible
 and then in an exhausted condition fell fiat on the ground.
 When discovered the idea of getting him out by means of ropes let down
 between the buildings was discussed. but the plan failed He was wedged
 in so tightly that he could scarcely move. Mir Olds came to the rescue by giving permission to the police to take down the side of the shop. Nearly the entire side Of the shop was taken down before Branchfeld could be reached.
 He was a pitiful sight. There were no serious injuries. but he was scratched from head to foot and the clothing was literally torn from him. The precipitation poured from him in streams. He was locked up on a charge of drunkenness. but will not be prosecuted. He is a boatman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
AMERICAN LAWYERS TO MEET
Annual Gathering This Year at Mar
 rangansett Pier.

Annual Gathering This Year at Mar
 rangansett Pier.
 The annual meeting of the Ameri- can Bar association of which William Waldo Hyde. Theodore M. Maltbie, Edward D. Robbins. Lewis E. Stan ton, Charles H. Briscoe, George 4. Conant and Judge Epaphroditus Peck gansett Pier on Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday. August g. 24 and 9. Henry St George Tucker of Lexing- aon, Va, is president of the associa- ton and in his annual address be will dwell upon the most noteworthy changes in statute law on points of general interest made in he several states and by Congress since the last meeting of the association. There will be a gathering of lawyers from all over the United States and from abroad.
 In addition to the meeting of the association there will be sectional meetings There will be meeting of the section of legal education and of the section of patent trademark and copyright law. The Association of American Law Schools will have a meeting and in addition there will be conferences of the state board of law schools and of the commission on uni form state laws. The headquarters of the association will be the New Math- ewson hall The business of the as- sociation will come to close with a big banquet on Friday night August Oath
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

dundreds Of women Of thrift and tent-to this store and are ever most This sale is DIFFERENT from any It's different in more than one way better and PRICES ARE LOWER. you nave We are sure you will again.
 WASH GOODS. 4 new list and at prices not men, toned before.
 Apron Gingham, best quality. all - colors and all size checks, regu- lar price 1c,
 Mill End Sale price 3s.c a yard Noiles in all the latest patterns and colors, both light and dark, regu- lar price 15 cents.
 Mill End Sale price Sc a yard Lawn and Dimity goods that sold for 10 and 1212c a yard.
 Mill End Sale price 5c yard Dress Ginghams. 2S inches wide, all new seasonable goods. the best quality. fast colors. regular price 1912 cents,
 Mill End Sale price s12c yard DOMESTICS IN THE EASEMENT. 104 white and tan fleece Bed Blankets. regular price s9c,
 Mill End Sale price g cents Full size white erotchet Bed Quilt, good heavy quality, Marseilles patterns,
 Mill End Sale price s9 cents 45-inch Bleached Pillow Case Cot ton.
 Mill End Sale price TAG yard 36-inch Bleached Cotton. good heavy quality.
 Mill End Sale price 5c a yard 3s-inch extra heavy Unbleached Cotton Cloth. regular price 9c.
 Mill End Sale price Sac yard 36-inch Lonsdale Cambric.
 Mill End Sale price TLsc yard Full size Pillow Cases. made from 45 inch heavy unbleached cotton.
 Mill End Sale price 1oc each 45-inch Bleached Pillow Cases. H. &. nice quality.
 Mill End Sale price He each
 COAT DEPARTMENT. Natural linen color Coat. half tight fitting. applique collar, regular price $500.
 Mill End Sale price S3. 4e Imported linen auto or Travelling Coats. oyster color, strapped and shirred. regular price S12.00.
 Mill End Sale price ss. .95 Brown linen auto or Travelling Coats, shirred effect. stitched straps, regular price S7.a5.
 Mill End Sale price s5.95
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
SPELLED BY RUSSIANS.

Toklo. July 19.-Vice Admiral ks- bimura reports that his fotilla of tor Iedo destroyers was shelled by the Russians at Yukiwan. the attacking prce numbering about 200 The fo- tna replied and silenced the Russians .fter which cavalry was discovered
 ptiring and was sheIled. The fiotilla
 lso discovered a Russian cavalry pa
 Fol st Sunshin and turned its fire up-
 "a them. The cruiser Chihaya shelled
 be Russian guard and signal men Ios-e-i on a hill north of Geka in the
 resrern extremity of Lashinpso in |ortheastern Korea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
COMMANDER MAYS ORDER.

Commander Albert A. May of the Connecticut department. c. A. R., has Issued an order concerning the nation h encampment. c. A. R. to be held at benver. Col. September 1 to 9. The
 keadousrters train will leave Jersey
 Eiry. \. J.. on Friday. September l, |rom the Lehigh Valley station. and headquarters at Denver will be at the Adams hotel. The commander also |alls attention to an appeal from the
 Sost al Stamford for subscriptions to furnish tables for checkers. cards and
 Aoninoes at Fitch's Home. Subseript. |bns may be sent to Hector (. Hayden )f Meriden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
Have You Visited
 The MilI-End Sale"?

are coming. bargain in- pleased and gratiied at the results. other SALE. are larger. goods are Come if you haven't been here If Children's White Pique Skirts. reg ular price S1.39.
 Mill End Sale price 95c Children's White Pique Skirts. stitched seams. , inch hem. reg ular price s1 .9j.
 Mill End Sale price s1.4a
 SHIRT WAIST SUITS h all colors in cotton voile. eta mine. lawn and percale, regular price $500 to $500.
 Mill End Sale price st.05 Brilliantine Shirt Waist Suits, plait- cd waist and skirt in blue, black and brown. regular price s400.
 Mill End Sale price s2.40 White Lawn Shirt waisrs. button back. tucked yoke with inch Hamburg incertion. 8 good Sl.00 waist,
 Mill End Sale price 69c Black and White Figured Lawh Shirt Waists piped with black.
 Mill End Sale price 59c 4 LOT OF FIVE TAILOR MADE WAISTS OF FINEST LINEN AND LAWN. regular price S500 to ST.50, broken sizes.
 Mill End Sale rrice S195 Women's House Wrappers iu lawn. percaie and gingham. size g only. colors pink. blue. green and lav- ender. regular prices sLOO and S1.15.
 Mill End Sale price j9c each SHOES IN THE MILL END SALE. White Canvas Oxfords, with k.ht flexible soles. Cuban heels, ribbon faces. regular price g J.
 Mill Eng Sale price Sl.95 pair Tan color Canvas Oxfords with both light and welted soles. Cuban heels. wide ribbon lace. regular price S25o.
 Mill End Sale price s1e5 pair Tan Oxfords. Butcher cut. weited soles. Cuban heels. regular price $500.
 . Mill End Sale price s225 pair Black Vici Kid Oxfords with patent and kid tips. medium height heel, regular price S2.J0.
 Mill End Sale price sl.s3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
DEAD ox rHE TRACK

So4.z Nq--aEz THiv Ia-FrsrS < Es-fs resident of Sau-h N1-uslE- vAs -..--s frfnr f-zE or re -sil-1st -raes ---e tH1 -- srr- EeT s5r-n-- i-s- Ei-l- Ii ss ssaszr- E2 -zs k5Is5 lyv Eze east t-.-.rf rrzia dye here st 11Sa orcl9rk- He Deaves a vf5sr zDd several eAl[ freA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19

The pride of every housekeeper is her table service, and nothing adds so much to her pleasure as the ability to place on her table a few pieces of cut glass: but cut glass is a luxury ln which the majority Of housekeepers cannot indulge. This fact has encour- aged manufacturers to search for substitute and they have found it in Pres-Cut, which is made heavy and ln cut glass patterns. The process used not only strengthens the ware but gives it the brilliancy of the genuine cut, and this lustre will last as long as the article itself. We have an as- sortment of this ware and the price IS no more than the same styles made ill common glass. Come and examine it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-19
We're Going Out of Business!
BIG SLAUGHTER SALE OF HARDWARE.

sales Hardware this city ever
 he sold without look al cost
 and made prices that I'm do prices in many I than actual you're need Hardware tco cuery, Paints Fishing Tackle CT Games noE
 tour chance -;os lots but regular evey dsy t,ods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
nd have regretted that I could not attend

and have regretted that could not attend
before.
THE best demonstration Of the influence
Of the press is the fact that tho President
has consented TO speak at your dinner
His presence IL due to his recognition OF TIE
work tho press has done in this great town
In truth no one can doubt the sublime
mission that Divine Providence has granted
the press. IL embraces everything In
our life, and as long as 1t leads men to
higher moral plane as well as 1t looks to
their material welfare there can lie no
doubt that II is the agent OF Providence.
This Is wonderful country Nowhere
else has wealth been so great or general
progress so rapid. In no other nation is
liberty so true. Az long as you hold to
the precspts and Constitution OF your
fathers you have nothing to fear. You
must watch lest your material prosperity
lead you into moral relaxation. History
teaches us that when people forget the
virtues OF their fathers they decay. The
mission Of the press Is TO preserve and
spread those moral qualities. and so long
as they do. / repeat they may be consid-
cred the agent OF Divine Providence.
D-Cady Herrick came next He said that
so long as the press is honest and untrnm-
melted and free we need fear no trusts, no
anarchy. and our nation will fulfil the
highest ideals Of those who founded 1t.
Charles A. Towne then spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
KILLED BY MISSION MANAGER.
Waiter shot ~ The street in Boston After
Demanding His ray.

BosToN feb. l3.-William II. Grim aged
IS, manager Of the Episcopal oi:y missions
three cent lunch at 1908 Washington street,
was arrested tonight charged with the
murder OF Richard H. Howard. aged 35, a
discharged waiter in the establishment.
The manager had been carrying a revolver
for some time and 1t is said that he showed
II freely around the lunch room.
The shooting occurred on Compton street
a short distance from the mission and was
brought about through Towards efforts
to collect what ray was due him. having
been discharged this afternoon. The three
cent lunch is n new department on the
part of the city mission, and although It
has only been open few months, has
proved n decided success in providing food
for poor people.
Howard got $3.50 a week, with board and
bed. Tonight he went TO the lunchroom
to collect four days pay. He was accom-
panied by Alfred J. Brown, another waiter.
Grim said he would not pay him tonight,
and referred him to Lucien Lafayette.
manager of the mission Howard went to
the latter. who told him that as he had been
discharged, to get what was due him from
Grim.
4 second effort on the part OF the waiter
10 get the money failed and 30 he and
Brown walked up Compton street with
Grim. who was on his way home. Howard
pleading 70 be paid. Suddenly Grim pulled
out the revolver and fired four shots one
OF which struck Howard in the side and
entered the liver. The wounded man was
carried into a drug store, but died before
he reached the hospital.
Grim ran up the street and sought refuge
in store where policeman found him,
revolver in hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14

Tho storm area moved or the coast Yesterday
passing northeast. the centre being north OF INC
steamer path II Was being followed by an et
tepsiye high pressure and cold wave from the
Northwest which spread over all tho country
from the North Pacific southeast to Texas and
thence eastward 10 the Atlantic coast TIC cola-
EST weather OF the winter was felt In the extreme
Northwest In the upper Mississippi and MISSOURI
valleys the temperature dropped TO 20 and 90 degrees
below zero and In Colorado, Wyoming. Nebrnskh,
Iowa and Illinois IL Was from zero 10 - below.
Tho zero line yesterday morning reached east to
the Allegheny Mountains and south TO northern
Texas, and at Galveston II was but u above zero
The cold will be over the Atlantic states 10 day
and the temperature Is ciy TO drop to 80 degrees
In this city yesterday II was cloudy. with some
light slect snow and rain. due principally 10 colder
weather approaching: wind becoming BRISK 10
high northwest: average humidity. "a per cent.
hAromrtcr corrected to read 20 sea level. at \, NJ.
% -. 2. ~, 2aa7-
The temperature yesterday As recorded By the
or1rial Thermometer. Is shown In inc annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
PREPARING TO LEAVE MUKDEN.
Russians Show Signs OF Plan TO Fall Back
10 Telling.
spee tal c0Ms De,paieh 10 TIM sun,

Spec iai Cable De,paieh 10 THE SUM-
LONDON. Feb. IA despatch 10 the
Times from Pc kin quotes an Englishman,
who has Just returned from three days
stay at Mukden, saying that there Ia
immense confusion In the city. The pre-
dominant feeling among the Russian civil
ians and military men is one OF discourage
ment. Everybody spoke Of an early jap
anese occupation Of the place as foregone
conclusion.
The dlsooura cement Of the military
officers Ia intensified by the fact that Gen.
Kuropatkin has his headquarters train
seemingly ready to retreat northward
at any time. Moreover, extensive prepa-
rations are going on at Telling TO resist
the enemy, implying retirement from
Mukden.
The Russians are treating and paying
the residents Of Mukden we'll The latter
are doing a roaring business Train loads
of supplies reach the Russians daily over
the Chinese railway by way Of Submitting.
One of tho most serious consequences OF
Russian defeat would be the cutting OF
Of this sourcs OF supply.
The Times says II learns that the japanese
have released the British steamer Eastry.
which was seized of Hokkaido last Tues
day, they having learned that she was
bound on an innocent voyage from Jap
anese port for Singapore.
The difficulties that are being experienced
by vessels trying to reach Vladivostok
indicate the practical effectiveness OF the
blockade Of that port that has been es-
tablished by the Japanese. No steamers
have arrived there for two weeks. Two
are long overdue. 1t is feared that they
tried to pass through La Perouse Strait and
that they are icebound there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
OWEN KELLY FOUND?
Telegram From Los Angeles Intmatins
That He il In That City.

That He IL In That CITY.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 13.-Owen Kelly,
the long missing Irish-American whose
disappearance has involved many strange
complications, has been found, it is be-
leved. in Los Angeles, Cal. The news
that threw new heart into his friends Tas
in the form Of telegram from the police
authorities of Los Angeles to Captain OF
Detectives Donaghy and read:
DO you want Owen Kelly?'
Capt. DonaRhy telegraphed to hold him
and sent for Patrick Kelly and his WIFE
the brother-n-law and sister Of the miss
ing man. They came directly TO his office,
and after talking over the matter sug-
gested that another telegram be sent ask
ing the Californian to forward some proof
of Identification This was done, but up
until late tonight no answer had been
received from California.
Capt. Donaghy said.
while the telegram is one OF inquiry,
the natural inference is that Owen Kelly
has been located. There is no charge
against the man. no reason why he should
be looked up. A matters now stand.
and If Kelly really has been found it seems
10 me 10 DO cHtlTely MS OWN optlou an W
whether or not he returns
There Is reward Of 81 600 for the dis
covery Of the whereabouts OF Kelly. The
offer was made by Patrick Kelly Owen
Kelly who Was a Gireri avenue broker
and man OF wealth. was active in IRISH
American circles. He was a member of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians and Of the
Clan aGael. He was last seen in October,
when he attended n meeting of the direc-
tors of the Continental Trust Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
kNON TO FIGHT RATE BILL.
Conference Called In Plttsburg TO Devise
Plans 10 Combat Roosevelt.

PITTsBURo Feb 1S,-Ihe rebate policy
advanced by President Roosevelt with
reference to railroads il finding heavy
opposition in Pennsylvania. IL viii he
organized and opposition. too, headed by
United States Senator Knox.
The Pennsylvania Republican leaders
and the Pennsylvania Railroad have joined
hands to combat Roosevelt and n nesting
has been called forthe Hotel Schenley here
next Friday. At that conference there
will be Senators Penrose and Knox. Rob
ert Pitcairn, resident assistant TO Pres-
dent Cassatt Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. and all western Pennsylvania
members OF the State Legislature.
Territorial Representative Andrews OF
New Mexico, formerly OF Pittsburg, will
also be at the meeting where ways and
means for meeting the idea Of the President
will be discussed. The conference had
been planned for to-day, but last night
word came from Washington that Senator
Knox would not he able TO travel and that
the meeting should he postponed four days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
WANT MITCHELL TO RESIGN.
Republican Legislators in Oregon to Caucus
on the Matter.

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. lathe Republic
can members of the Oregon Legislature
will meet in caucus tomorrow evening to
decide what action they will take in regard
to the indictment OF Senator Mitchell.
There nre several legislators, including
Speaker Mills, who believe that Senator
Mitchell should be asked to resign his seat
in the national body so that his successor
may be elected before the Legislature
adjourrs next Friday. Otherwise. if
his is convicted of land frauds. which
seems to he taken for granted. his successor
will be appointed by Gov. Chamberlain a
Democrat.
1t was only last week that the Legisla-
ture passed a resolution complimentary
TO Senator Mitchell and expressing belief
in his innocence. The confession of his
law partner, Judge Tanner, however, gives
the matter another complexion and his
friends fear that he will be convicted Of
the charges