davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
IMPERATIVE ORDERS SENT.


 Paris, May 9.-0rders have been sent to the civil and naval authorities in French Indo-China not to permit the junction within French waters of the Russian naval forces under Admiral Rojestvensky and Rear Admiral Ne bogatoff. Instructions have also been sent to Admiral de Jonquieres. the French naval commander. to see that Rojestvensky fully observes the prom ise he has already given to leave French waters These orders resulted from the receipt of detailed dispatch giving an account of Admiral de Jon auieres's meeting with Rojestvensky. The dispatch says the Russian squad ron made a four days cruise on the high sea outside the three-mile limit and then returned last Saturday. an- chorinx at Kong-Hai bay. southwest of Hon-Kohe bay. coast of Annam. for the purpose of taking on provisions and fresh water. When Admiral de Jonquieres was informed of the Rus eians' return he prrcee,ied to Kong Haf and requested Admiral Rojestvensky to immediately withdraw outside terri torisl wsteul The Russssn admiral gave de Jonquieres his word that he intended to leave his anchorage and take to the open sea
 He also informed de Ionquieres that in his communications with the land he had not v5olated any of the neutral ity reRuIafjo1s and that the stops of fke nunzan sqmdron aboog the Indo- China eunrf were for the pgrpsne of r<selne the oeuA The nD1ian ad- nlznl nid he veul1 depnrf tne fsz1sv- i,.,.. sa.,.. sIn -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
A HEARING TONIGHT.

The department of public works will hold a meeting tonight at s o'clock. when property owners on Grand. Liv- cry. Hall and Cedar streets will be asked tO show reason why they should not be. dispossessed from their homes to make room for a public park in that neighborhoOd- It Is said that some of the property. owners intend to show fight. but whether they will or not is matter of conjecture. and in case they should the park advocates win have lots of money when they get that quarter million bond issue and will bs in position to pIscate all who might show a di c Osition to make trouble
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
THE FINAL WORK
Vessels That Will Compete for kaiser's Cup
 Now Ready.

New York, May 9.-The eleven yachts entered for the Kaiser's cup race across the Atlantic from Sandy Hook lightship are being given their final preparations for the contest. By the end of this week all will be ready for the start, on May 15, and day or so before that time the majority will be at anchor inside Sandy Hook await ing the official send away. Most of the yachts already have been docked and their auxiliary propellers removed, leaving no means of propulsion except by sail and from now on the crews will be busy taking aboard stores for the long voyage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.

New Haven. Conn, May 9-The Grannd Chapter. Royal Arch Masons of Connecticut held the 107th annual con vocation in Masonic haIl today. In- ciudinx grand officers and the dele gates from the various chapters. there were 15O members in attendance. The Most Eminent Grsnd High Priest stephen r. GcodseIl of wfnsted pre- sided Reports of oficers and commit tees ccrupied the morning session
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
SIGHTED wARsHIPs.

Hong Kong. May 9.-The German steamer Neumuhlen arrived here to- day from Colombo March 2S and re- ported having sighted forty-five ves- sels of which twenty were warships in the vicinity of Kamranh bay, Annam, May 5.
 The coasting steamer Haimun, which also has reached this port, observed a Japanese cruiser on Annoy, straits of Formosa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
CAPTAIN SUSPENDED.
He Refused to Tow Roosevelt's Yacht
 Sylph.


 Baltimore, May 9.-Captain w. H. HOtville of the United Fruit company's steamer S. Otori, has been suspended by the company for his alleged failure to render service to the presidential yacht Sylph which he found disabled and with scalded men on board while his vessel was bound from Cuba to Baltimore with cargo of bananas.
 Captain Hotville Is said to have ad- mitted that he spoke disabled yacht at anchor of Bodies Island, and was requested by the officer in command to tow her to Hampton Roads. He said he did not ask the name of the vessel and while he politely answered the appeal for help, he had perishable cargo on board, and, feeling that the yacht was anchored in a safe position, he kept under way and did not render the aid asked. {.
 Lieut. Evans, of the Sylph. reported Captain Hotville. whom he charged with replying, when asked to take the yacht in tow: "I'm no d-m towboat." The commanding officer of the Sylph brought the alleged indifference of Captain HotviIle to the attention of the navy department.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
THE TALnA BANQUET.
We'll Known Club Members Ate,
 Drank and Made Merry.

The Talma club gave banquet at Blanchard's restaurant last night. During the festivities addresses were made by William Smith. Attorney John H. Cassidy, Dr James l.. Moriarty, Dr J. E. Farrell, Thomas Lawlor and w. ID. Monagan. There were songs by Dr J. D. Freney. Robert Stone, Martin J.. McEvoy, William Schmidt and Thomas Cannon, and duets by Messrs Hughes and Maher. One of the features of the evening was the presentation of u purse of $50 to T. M. Freney, In appre- citation of his efforts on behalf of the minstrel performance in which the club made such a hit. The presentation speech was delivered by NJ. c. Dono- van, who acted as toastmaster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
STRUCK HEAD ON
Trolley Car Collision - 30 Injured - One Will
 Probably Die.

New York, May 9.-In head-on col lision between two trolley cars on Staten Island, thirty persons have been injured. Mrs Dora Davidson of New York probably will die. Both cars were we'll filed with passengers when they came together. The platform of the cars were battered to splinters and many of the passengers were hurled to the pavement. All were severely cut and bruised except Mrs Davidson, who was hurt internally. Misunderstanding of signals is said to have caused the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
.HOEGG HALL BURNED.

Portland, Me. May 9.-Heogg Hall, at Deering Center, containing four stores and several offices was burned to-day. The losses which were total. were estimated at $22.0OO with about S15,O00 insurance. The building was three-story wooden block owned by Harley J. Gilman of Fredericton. N. E. The fire started in bakery. There was an explosion of hot air which fractured the walls but no one was in- jured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
JAPANESE THREATS NOT
 TAKEN VERY SERIOUSLY.
Attitude Towards France Considered Blunder-Rojest- vensky Has Kept His Squadron Within the Limits of the Neutrality Law-Some of the Russian Papers Picture Japan as the Coming Power of the World.

from Kong -Hai to advise the French government of the result of the inter view. He returned to Kong-Hai yes terday for the purpose of seeing wheth- CT Rojestvensky's promise to go to sea had been carried out and found the Russian warships still at anchorage, but preparing to depart. Admiral RO- jestvensky assured him that the entire squadron would leave during the night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
wRECKAGE BROUGHT IN.

Nantucket, Mass, May 9.-Some small wrectage and boat from the steamer Ara'nsas, recently sunk off Pol lock Rip, were brought here to-day by the steamer Petrel which went to the scene of the disaster last night. The Pollock Rip lightship was visited by the Petrel and the captain of that yes sel was found to be ignorant of what had happened. He declared that the fog of Saturday and Sunday was the worst in hds experience.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
sPOILS CAPTURED.

Hodeida. Yemen Province. Turkish Arabia, May 9-The spoils captured by the rebels at Sanaa on April 20 in cluded thirty guns. 10000 rifles and much ammunition. The garrison and the Turkish officials were permitted to leave the city. Riza Pasha. command- CT of the Turkish troops in Yemen, has been superseded by Marshal Ahmed Fezi Pasha who has been reinforced by eight batalions of Albanians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
A FINAL DIVIDEND.

Milford. \. H. Msy e--Assignee Carl F Knight of the Milford Savings hank to-day paid a final dividend of per cent to depo>itors. thus closing out the affairs cf the institution. The hank had assets of fI.5oso in 1sz9. the year of the panic. vhIch forced the hank to close it's doors Depo<ifors re ceired all told ee cents cn the dollar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
REPORT CONFIRMED.

St Petersburg, May 9-The report in circulation here last night that there had been massacre of Jews at Zhito- mir. government of Volhynia, south western Russia, Is confirmed in a dis patch to the Novosti, which says the rioting began May and continued for forty eight hours. Orthodox Chris tians fell upon the Jews in the streets. The Jews were armed and fought their assailants, many being killed or wound ed on both sides. Commenting upon this news, the Novosti remarks upon the coincidence that M. Krousheyan, the former editor of the Bessarab- vets of Kishineff, held to be responsi- ble for the massacre of 1903 at that place, had hardly returned to Kishineff and started the publication of a new paper, the Friend, before Jewish mas sacres commenced in the neighbor- hood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
s2o.ooo FOR MARRYING HIM.
Wife Sues Husband on Alleged Prom
 ise, and Gets Judgment.


 ise. and Gets Judgment.
 New York. May 9.-A curious judg- rnent was entered fin the county clerks office yesterday by Mrs Kat1lyn NJ. Kainer against her husband. Otto H. Kainer. for s20,s20 Mrs Kainer al- legged that on September %. 1903. Kain- CT promised that if she would marry him he would give her S2o.oo0. half on the day of their wedding and the rest at the end of a year.
 They were accordingly married on October 2. 1908. but. Mrs Kainer com plained. she never got the money. and about a month ago papers in her suit were served on Kainer at 6 Wall street. He allowed the suit to go by default. Leslie & Lcckhart acted as Mrs Kafner's counsel He declined yesterday to discuss the suit in any way, and Mfr Kainer was not accessi- ble
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
REFUSED THE WRIT.

Trenton May o-Iudge Lannsne of the United Stzfss district court to-day refused to grxnf . writ of hsbeas cor rus fin the case of Anna Valentino. un- der senfenre of death for the murder of Rosa Silva An appeal was at cnre taken by the woman's afSorneys to the Cn1ted Gtntes supreDe eourt This sp- peal via Drsbobly any t1e gxecufion- vhiEn vne . ulD Daaee q Mag 12 Gue nm1 DA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
NEoPIx SESSION

Boston May o--The annual session of the supreme lefze of Massachusetts. New England Order of Prctecfsou. vas he'd here today Supreme Warden T. W Chzpin presided The sfAfisxscs showed that in the past twc yezrs the gain in membership was the larx>st in
 ny similar Dex!ed siss th< ors~ vss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
The Hampsen-SslIe1 Furniture
 Company, Next to Reid & Hughes. How the Store
 Shines Out.

Shines with the newest and beoo styles of furniture that we know hoU! to select--the kind the people of Wa terbury admire and like to own. Somehow, the makers have exceiled this spring and have sent us prett1ee and handsomer figured woods than ever before.
 The New nousekespers will have as pretty a home as can bo imagined with the splendid furniture we have to select from now. Ana how important it Is to buy our furni- trre-the kind that looks worth own ing now-the kind that you will do- light in owning in the years and yeauD to come.
 And TAsre's the clenwso6.
 Some people keep house with somo other kind of a range. but most house keepers like the Glenwood.
 The clenweod Raness Arc
 The best for poor cooks. N The best for good cooks.
 And indispensable for the beso
 Clsnwosd Prtcss.
 $500. 5000. S33.00, &3500, e4O.OQ S45.O0, 5000. S55.00 and 5000. Sure ly you will be pleased with one somo- where fin this range of prices. W
 Our Sl5 Chamber Suiss.
 We bought whole carload of one pattern of Chamber SuitA Bought them at a special low price from the makers when the season was dull. That's why We can sell at s45.OO c beautiful Oak Suit of Bed. Bureau and Commole. made from selected quartered golden oak. all hand rubbed and polished. f
 Diuin6 Tables.
 No such line anywhere in the <fafo as we show at nresent Elegant Cen ter Post Extension Tables that are lI- able to last a lifetime. Fully g1aran- teed
 Thsss a Der Frame, Cans Seat Usns
 ise ChairA are the attraction this week Qua1> tered oak and hand poiIshed- ReRu- lar S2SD Chairs. This is hnofhQ o( the many good things that CT gt1G1 pleases furniture buyers with Haupssn.SsIlsw Rurniturs nou1E Best polish made. Try it and bf1u1 it back if you are not delighted vitl1 {, the way it leaves your furniture
 pries 1se . DsssIs. Good for piano or anything fh10 has once been vanished wen ehOu : you how to use it
 The ninpssn-S n-SsIlsv PulliIul
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
HArHn roREcAsR

Forec1st for conrectiruf. Fair to night cp1ef in nrfkwesf portion We1nesday fn,rs fF11A wss1efiy tD nuEub1Efy v1mA
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-16
Farming by Trolley.

WABASH, Ind, Oct. 16.-The man
with the noe and the patient beast of
burden may be driven from the farms
around here as the result of a novel;
ty in electric service which is pro-
posed by the Fort Wayne & Wabash
Traction company, operating eighty
miles of interurban lines in this Sec
ton. If it is successful dynamos will
displace hand workers. draft animals,
steam and gasoline engines now used.
The company proposes to install at
cost an electrical outfit for each land
owner within one mile on either side
of it's tracks and furnish current, at
annual rates to be based on the ex-
tent of the service required.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-16
DEPARTMENT HAS ESTABLISHED
TARGET RANGE IN CUBA
FOR THE JACkIES.
All Will be Given Thorough lnstrue'
ton in the Use Of Small Arms.
by the Officers.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 16.-For
the purpose Of making the men OF
the navy as proficient in the use OF
small arms as they are in the use OF
the big guns of their ships, the gov
eminent is establishing target range
at Guantanamo, Cuba, that will be
one of the most complete of its kind
in the world. Guantanamo is regardl-
ed as an ideal place for rifle practice.
The range is on the reservation over
which this government has control
as a naval station, and is removed
from settlements, SO that practice OF
this character can be carried on with
safety A recent report to the depart
ment shows that already two hundred
targets have been erected and when
completed there will be five hundred.
These ranges will be at 200, 800, 500
and 1000 yards in length. The range
will be utilized in the winter naval
manoeuvres. Suitable medals and
other awards for excellence in marks
manship have been provided as in
centives for the men to attain a high
degree Of efficiency. Divided accord
ing to their records the men will be
arranged in classes, SO that the de-
partmeOt will at all times know who
the best shots of the navy are and
where they are stationed. The record
the main and secondary batteries,
will be taken into consideration in as
signing the ships to special lines of
duty.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-16
NOT TO BE EXPORTED.
British Columbia Declares Americans
Must Manufacture There.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 16.-The
provincial government mas seized six
large booms of logs that had been sold
to United States mills and were being
exported. The legislature has an
announced that not a stick Of pro-
vincial timber shall go into the United
States, and that Americans must man.
ufacture here if they use British Co
lumbia timber.
Cedar is scarce in Puget Sound and
is rotting in the woods here, only
clear cedar being taken from the
tree for shingle bolts. An enormous
smuggling business was being carried
on which is now being stopped by the
government.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-16
A NEW ANESTHETIC.
Acts as a Plug In Telephone Switch
board.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 16.-Back
from Europe only last week with an
entirely new anesthetic, stovaine, DR..
w. Wayne Babcock, chief of the sur
gical staff of the Samaritan hospital,
has performed, with it's aid, a re-
markably successful operation. He
also made successful use of the new
anesthetic, aeroplane, and under con-
ditions that would have made ether or
any other anesthetic extremely dang
erous to the success of the operation
and the endurance Of the patient.
Injection of stovaine is made
through the lumbar region of the back
into the spinal cord, which cuts off all
communication between the upper and
lower portions of the body, and, in
reality, acts like plug in a telephone
of the body in natural condition, the
brain working and the patient
thoroughly conscious, the lower or
cutoff portions of the body are as so
much lifeless timber. The patient is
unable to control a single muscle be-
low the dead line, and has no sensa-
tons whatever.
In the case of the patient operated
upon, a painful chronic sinus and
varicose veins were removed. The in
lection caused what is technically
known as spinal anaesthesia. The pa
tient did not know the injection was
being made, since the surgeons froze
the skin of the back.
During the operation the patient
felt no pain, and had he been lying in
different position could have seen
the surgeons at work, though ne would
have had no sensation of pain, and
might have told stories to the enjoy
ment Of the operators.
A previous use of stovaine was
made at the time of an operation upon
Russian Jew several days ago for
the removal of a large tumor
Excellent results followed the use
of scopolamine. The patient was one
suffering with a cancer of the face
which extended down over the neck
and included portion of the mouth.
His constitution had been weakened
by his long illness, and the use of
ether or any other anaesthetic would
have been dangerous.
Having once been under the influ-
ence of ether the patient dreaded the
drug, and readily consented to the use
of scopolamine.
He was given three injections of
scopolamine, one -hundredth of a grain
at each time. The injections were
made at twenty-minute intervals.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-16
INDIANS FORCED TO LEAVE CAN.
ADA By THE PROVINCIAL
AUTHORITIES.
Accused Of Strengthening Game On the
Preserve Of Lord Aberdeen
Escorted to Boundary.

Because in past years they have
slaughtered great quantities of Brit
ism Columbia game, and in order to
prevent a recurrence of such work,
between eighty and ninety Nez Perez
Indians from the Colville reservation
left the Okanogan valley Sunday I'M
der provincial police escort. They
were taken to the boundary line,
where the guard left them to proceed
to their homes on the Washington
reservation, is the report that comes
from Colville.
The Indians are a remnant of the
tribe Of Nez Perces which was driven
out of Oregon after the Oregon mas
sacre, and nave been in the habit of
riding into the Okanogan valley to en-
gage in hop picking at Coldstream
ranch which belongs to Lord Aber-
deem and is situated a few miles out
Of Vernon.
The Indians work diligently during
the hop picking season, but on their
way southwark have usually swept the
entire valley forgame in order that they
might lay in their winter supplies
of food. This has been going on for
several years, and the result is that
oftar tho Indians have Swarne;1
through the valley not so much as a
jackrabbit has been left to tell the
sacre.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-16

Two hours were required for the
operation, and after it had been sue
cessfully performed and the patient
awakened, as though from a natural
sleep, for a time the surgeons could
not make him believe that all was
over. Yesterday he was resting east
ly with none of the after-effects of
ether and practically feeling as well
as before the. operation was per-
formed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-16
NOTICE..

To the general public. I will not
be responsible for any debts or any pa
pers or checks signed by anyone else
but me, from and after this date.
AGNES M'COOL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-30
MILE JACKSON GETS
DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND
Absence Of Juror Stops Procedure in
Storm Drain Case Temporarily
Father Ill.

Judge Ramsay this morning granted
A divorce to Mrs. Millie Jackson from
her husband Edward Jackson. The
charge against the defendant was ex-
;reme and repeated cruelty. She was
also granted the custody of the child.
5 years of age. The parties TO this suit
were married in Rock Island April 20,
1900. and lived together until Sept. 10.
1904. H. NJ. McCaskrin is attorney for
the plaintiff
A portion of the testimony was heard
in the case of Page VS.. Page. but the
court will hear more before the matter
IS passed upon.
The absence of Hugh McGimpsey. a
juror, forced a delay in the trial of the
storm drain case in circuit court Nc
Gimpsey was compelled TO be at the
bedside of his father, who is very i'll in
Moline. -
The second panel of jurors, which
was to report Monday. will not report
now until one week from that date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-30
CANDIDATE MCKINNEY
MEETS WITH committee
After Session in Moline Yesterday
He Does Campaigning In
Rock Island Today.

Hon. James Mckinney met with the
Rock Island county republican com
mittee in Moline yesterday afternoon
and has been doing some personal
work in campaigning today in Rock
sland. Last evening he was a guest
1T the faculty reception at Augustaua
college and he addressed the students
gathered there, but did not touch upon
politics
At the meeting of the committee in
Moline, others of the party workers
were present and offered their services
Tor the campaign in the county and
district. The republicans say they will
have plenty of speakers and it is prob
able that some men of national repu-
.ation as campaigners will be brought
TO the Fourteenth congressional dis
trict to assist in getting up some en-
thusiasm, a quality apparently lack
ing at this time. Mr. Mckinney de-
parted this afternoon for AIedo, but
will return next week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-30
FAILS TO RECOVER
Henry Elliott. Of Deep River. Dies
From Effects of Automo.
bile Accident.
REMAINS TO BE TAKEN HOME
Of Age-Leaves a Large
Family.

Henry Elliott. of Deep River, Iowa.
the aged man injured in the automobile
accident Thursday evening. died from
its effects al 9 O'Clock this morning
without having regained consciousness
from the shock Death occurred at the
home of his sister-in-law. Mrs. G. c.
jerks. 1117 Third avenue, where he
was making a visit
Mr.. Elliott was born 30 years ago in
county FIrmina. ireland. and remain ed
there till 1856. in which year he came
to America and settled in Illinois,, In
1870 he went TO Deep River and there
engaged in farming. He had retired
from his labor during the last few
years and in that time has frequently
visited here.
Surviving Family.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs Jen-
ME Elliott, three daughters. Mrs.
Charles Putnam, Mrs. Clyde Ringie.
and Mrs. Charles McLain. all of whom
live in Deep River. and four sons, Ed.
Noble and John. of Deep River. and
George. who has spent the past sum
mer in Mayburn. Northwest Territory.
ne REMAINS VIII NC TAKEN tOHiOITO"
10 Deep River. where burial will take
place Monday. Mr. and Mrs. jerks will
accompany the body.
Reddig Held BIameI--s.
Late this afternoon the coroner's
jury impaneled To inquire into the case
case returned verdict that decedent
came 10 his death by being struck by
an automobile owned and operated by
one George Reddg. who used all ne
cessary precautions to avoid accident"