davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of Mrs Susan Eggles- ton took place this afternoon from the family residence on West Main street with service at the house and inter- ment in Pine Grove cemetery.
 Mrs E. Edith Skinner of 445 North Willow street died last Saturday even ing at her home, after an illness of about month. She leaves her par ents and her husband, Albert W. Skin- ner, who is manager of the Sonnenberg Piano Go. The funeral will be held from the house Tuesday at 3 p. m. Mrs Frances E. Rafter, wife of John Rafter, died at her home. 2S Wall street, yesterday afternoon. Besides her husband she leaves an adopted daughter, Miss Frances B. Bowe. a teacher at the Merriam school, and three brothers. William. John and James Bowe The funeral will be held to the Sacred Heart church at S:3O o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The funeral of Edward w. Chatfie!d | took place this afternoon from his late home, 113O North Main street, with service at the house by the Rev John l N. Lewis and interment in Riverside cemetery. Besides his widow, MT 1 Chattield leaves son, George Chat field. q daughter, Mrs Frank Porter; his mother; two brothers, William $. and Frederick H Chatfield; and ss- ter, Mrs Adela Slade.
 The funeral of Mrs Della Dell took place this morning from the family residence on Fuller street, with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Concep- tion church by Father OBrien and in- terment in new St Joseph's cemetery. | The bearers were James Slavin. D. J. Slavin, D. F. Slavin, William Keeley, James Morris, Murty Calvin. The floral tributes included pillow from the family; bouquets, Mrs D. O'Leary, Sake & Floto, Miss Bridget Slavin.
 The funeral of Mrs Odella Hermann took place yesterday afternoon from ' the family residence on Bank street ! with service at St Cecilia's church Dy Dr Martin and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The honorary bear CTS, all members of St Elizabeth's SO ciety, were Mrs A. Schaefer, Mrs John I Hermann, Mrs William Craft and Miss Lena Stadler. The active bearers were Antoin Hoeffler, Hermann Heringer Quirin straub. John Stadler George Lehman and Leo Herr. There was large number of floral tributes. The members of St Elizabeth's society of ferel prayer at the grave. Several out of town relatives were in attendance including parties from Hartford, New Haven and New Britain.
 The funeral of John Casey took place this morning from his late home on Town Plot with q mass of requiem at St Patrick's church by Father Me Guinness and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were James Raleigh and Emil Dale. from Court vigilant, F. of A.; James B Quinan, James Kennedy. William Rriekel, Patrick Troy. The floral offer ings consisted of pillow letteret Husband" and a wreath marked Father" from the widow and chil dren of the deceased; cross, from hii mother and sister; open book, employei of the brass department of the Water bury Button Go: harp. Mir and Mir Michael Casey and family; pillow Court yigilant; bouquets, Mary J. Sul llvan, Sake & Floto.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
TIMELY TOPICS

Best grades of butter, cheese and South Main street.
 A. Mailhiot is selling all 50c under wear at 45c. Cuticura soap 19c, cellu- Ibid collars 5c.
 The Brass City Liquor Co is offering Golden Wedding whiskey at 9 per cent discount.
 Reid X Hughes sell the Standard TO- tary shuttle machine, permanent de. monstration. See their prices on belts. Frank the shoeman has fine line of hunting boots that are weather proof. snag proof and wear proof
 Jones. Morgan X Co have full line of uniforms for policemen and fire men: blouse S5.75. trousers S3.75.
 The Fulton Music Co has a second. hand piano for sale, fine condition and only in use six months.
 Sake X Floto are showing a pretty line of chrysantbemums carnations and vIolets.
 Sage cheese at 20c a pound at Woodruff Grocery Co.'S. The flavor and taste are just right.
 J. F. Mullings & Sons store is where mothers can get everything suitable for the growing boys.
 Newest things in dress goods for suitings or skirts at Currans. Six handsome lines at 9Sc yard.
 Miller & Peck have a new line of separate skirts plaitei models as well as circular gOred styles.
 Phelan. the tea man. is giving H. quart covered bread raiser with one pound of baking powder this week.
 Dress fabrics in wool bananas 49c yard. hpuriettas. serceS wool veil iugs. etc. at Grieve. Bisset & Hol- lands.
 Get A can of liduid enamel at H |. I.anaime's and freshen up old chairs. tables snd brie-a-hrac.
 If win mean dollqrS to you to trade at the waterhurv Market Co.'S. Best fin meats and provisions.
 Fresh fouvhuuis every morning at Trott's tea biscuits afternoons. Jap tartS Wp1ne~4avs and Saturdays.
 Ro.sas--ar4pn iS ready fa ft YOU ont in xtviisf eiothiug fdr ThankSgiv- inc. He ts . high grade tailor- IT vnu gre going to nrnfeet vour proDertV with rost of ua'ut. get ma tartsYs at Ar,stheearieS' hall
 R R. Hnr7e--s s+cck iS 0verfgwinE with god 0rercoats and suits for chiidren
 The Sr-psro r~riif Cn " tHerr ls e-ouonsx fn lyrvirz clothiHg from thern. rvsmine their line and see for 1,rrr~sif
 peef. Iaunh and nr1TiSinTrS nnf fr',su fhs trnf trust. low urfeesi ct Fnl,lic n1e-tet
 T,-,rsshaep Q rue this wrct af V. H HoTman-s Stch patterns at l0F prices-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

This appears to be time when gas companies while reducing the price of gas per 1000 feet make poorer gas and Increase the pressure, so that while we pay less per foot our gas bills are increased and the light is less satis- factory. To get the best of this one sided arrangement we are practically compelled to use Gas Mantles, which, while not increasing the consumption of gas, increases to wonderful de- gree it's Illuminating power. Mantles, of course, cost money, but with req sonable care they are exceedingly dur able. We personally have had them last for IS months, and how much long CT they would have lasted had they not been broken by accident we cannot say, but we do know of cases where the same mantle has served for 2 years. We have Mantles at all prices, 1Oc, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c and 35c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
THE IRISH BAND.

Ireland's Own Band, under new name, gave two pleasing concerts Ut Poli's theater yesterday. Whether un- der the old or the new name, the band has a warm spot in the hearts of many Waterbury people. The music yester- day was up to the high standard set by the band on its first appearance. The selections of Irish music, always tuneful and pleasing, were never rem 6ered in more pleasing manner. The Blue Danube wartzes and the Hunting song were given in manner that brought out enthusiastic encores. The cornet solo work of Mir Rooney and the singing of Miss Powell were fea- lures of the entertainment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
Standard Rotary
 Shuttle Machine.

combining the two important features, viz: the Lock Stitch and the Chain Stitch, two machines in one. Is the most complete family sewing machine sold to-day. It will do greater range of useful work than any other. All kinds of fancy work such as etching, embroidering, etc, can also be done on it, but this work is for the few. What tLe great majority of the people want is machine that will do family sew ing-all kinds of it--and do it well. Here is where the Standard Rotary excels.
 Watch this space for Special Sewing Machine Sale TO BE HELD THIS WEEK.
 We earnestly invite buyers to exam inc our line before placing their orders. A permanent demonstration on hand to show up all attachments. We are the sole agents for the Standard Ro- tary Shuttle Sewing Machine.
 BELTS OF EVERY KIND. Fine Kid Belts of soft leather for
 children's light coats, in pink,
 light blue, white and fine soft patent leather, 50c and 75c each Fine assortment of Belts in evening
 shades in kid and silk, Girdle
 shapes, gilt and pearl buckles,
 kid in light blue, Nine, pearl and
 white, soc, Toe, $1 to $3.50 each Shirt Waist Belts of fine shirred
 peau de soie and taffeta in girdle
 and crush shapes, invisible
 clasps, black, white, dark brown
 and navy, 50c to S1.50 each Pleated Silk Belts in colors, mar
 row shapes, $1.0O each Fine Suede Belts in pleated and
 crush dip shapes. at
 $1.5O to $2.5O each Japanese Leather Belts in black
 and white, gilt buckles, at S1.5O each Patent Leather Belts in black,
 white red, blue and brown,
 straight and dip styles, extra coat
 lengths, 10c and 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
LOVE TO NEwsBoYs.

lrhey Make Roekefellers Church Re
 sound with Tells and Stamping. Cleveland. Oct 30-Headed by the Salvation and Josephine Mission bands knd squad of sixteen policemen, $ 600 uewsboys marched from the IPublic square this afternoon to the Euclid avenue Baptist church John k RockefeIlersl where a special ser Rice was held for them. The following telegram from Mr |ROckefeller was read by the pastor, IDr Charles A Eaton: sI wish I could be with you at the newsboys' meeting today. l send most hearty regards and love to eVerT boy" 1t sci fhe boys wild They stamped |fheir feet. clapped their hands and EreIled and whIstled like Indians Tn tbpir name the following response |-es wired to Mr Rockefeller:
 @same here. sorry you couldn't come |hut be here next time. NEwsBOYs OF CLEyELAND-' Dr Eaton told the boys Of his leay- |sn0 he farm ln 1884 for the Hlgh Issfool with a little trunk. And | #s out1n'f take aiI of John D. hocke- r.11-,ss snc Hzrriers. --~ fnr that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
n.nnu..n at Nernrk.

NEWARK. \. J., Oct S0.-It is estt mated that at least 10000 masked per. sons. men. women and children. will participate in Newark's Halloween street pageant tomorrow night There will be 150 handsomely decorated floats. Among the paraderS will be many organizations which will compete for prizes. some of which are worth several hundred dollars each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
ro nein,tnte the Bearer.

MALONE, N. r., Oct. 30.-The state forest commission secured from a Vermont dealer in live game pair of beavers. and they were liberated to- day at Big Moose. This makes in all eleven beavers that the commission has placed at various places in the Adirondacks. In addition to these there are ten beavers which were placed in Edwin LItchfield's park. but which have taken up their abode on sfate tanda
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
.,.s.,, Knss .t e.nsier.

GAMBIER. O. Oct 90. - While awaiting initiation into a Gresk letter fraternity here Stewart L. PiersOn. a freshman at Kenyon college. was Kill ed by q Clevel1nd. Akron and colum bus train There vas 10 witness to the accident SO far as known but 10 bians thus far attaches to the fraternity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
DEATH CAUSED BY TETANUs.
Contracted by Little Girl as Result of
 Vaccination.

New Haven, Oct 3O.-Mary Christ meyer, z years old, of 122 Commerce street. died yesterday afternoon at the New Haven hospital The cause of death was tetanus. which the parents think was caused by vaccination. The child had been in the hospital since Sunday, October 9. The funeral will probably be held Tuesday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
D,sTRIt-T oF WATERBURY. "a Prooste

Esiste of Dzaisl Alimss. late q Water br1rv in safd district deceaset
 The court Qf Prob1te for the district ef watsrfurr hath Iir1iIesi ard allowed siE monLnS frorr tts 2 c her uf for she ereiiisFs ol sai1 esfsls t1 sAdfals their claims for settlement Iho-s Nho nelrtest Co prsss1f their aeco11t< rrorerls a.rrsrest uitai1 ssid tune. Eiu be tz- ka~vn4 a rec srerF Al rerSoas tn1ecte1 t7 saidessste are rss ssxestei b Eaks inneilssE
 gch1 A ssrsrs, ExeratoF.
 Bg Ickr q. Ac9rsth AttorueT-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

The Eveainx Democrat is the Peo- pie's Paper he price is 2c a copE. azc a month. S5 e year. by mall e carrier
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
WE CAN CACKLE

over the quality Of the Feed we sell. because we know there Is no better. The grain fields of the most favored regions of the west are drawn on for our supplies. and car loads are re crivesi here each week. Those who follow market quotations on Oats. Corn. Bran. Hay. Straw. etc. and note our fgureS. Eill find we mHke low prices Now open for business in our new store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30

Best quality Patent Leather Belts, black only, in new stitched strap, straight, fitted and corded styles, 2 to inches wide, 25c to $1 each Morocco and Suede Belts, in black and colors, in pleated, corded, fit ted circular, girdle, straight strap and wide crush styles, at
 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50 each New fancy Leather Belts in colors and black, new fitted popular styles, at S1.00 each New metal studded styles in gilt, silver and steel, $1.75 to S3.50 each Gilt Belts of Pinch and 6-inch belting, 50c to $2.50 each Gilt Girdles, $1.5O to $5 each Silk tailor made Belts, colors black and white, in narrow stitched fitted styles, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1 each Large line fine silk braid trimmed circular fitted Belts, $1 and $1.50 each Fine hand made soft Kid Belts, Dresden silk lined front and back, metal permanent, stitched strap, girdle shape, light blue, brown, black and white,
 $2.50 and $3.50 each
 EMBROIDERY NOVELTIES. New line Stamped Doilies, Center Pieces, Pillow Tops, Handkerchief Cases, etc. for shadow work. Finished Center Piece on exhibition. Line of Stamping Patterns suitable for shirt waists, 31a yards of thin lawn stamped for shadow work, with material to finish, S1.5O New Automobile Pillow Top and
 Back, to be finished in simple outline, price DUG Autograph Slips, tops and backs, in 20 designs, 2oc Washable Autograph Tops, Smok- CTS, Telephone, Indian, fancy
 heads, a 5Oc top at 25c each Stamped Pillow Tops, Table Gov CTS and Center Pieces for new style raised embroidery, Pond Lily and Daisy patterns, at 65c, S5c, $1.25 each Finished pieces on exhibition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
rrsrnr-r nr WArrRarRY. ss PRo.

nIsTRTUT OF WATERBURY. Ss. PRO- ~ Date Court Oct 9. IqJi
 Estate nf 1honns Vickers. late of Water burr iu said district. dtee1sed
 The Court of Probate fo the district of Wat erburv hath limited and allowed sin mDnths from the date hereof. for the creditors Of sa q esfate to eKh bit their claims for sstiemsrt Thnse eho uezleet Co present their sccouuts. urunrrIg afte<te e within sad tune Nil De ue- barred a recnveTE. All persons Indebted to sand estate are reluested to make immediate P''"''' Thomas ]. viskers. E1ecator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-30
GOA

will be higher later in the season aud therefore you should buy now. If you will fill your bin with some of our All Rail Lehigh Coal you will save MON ET because It is very hard, lasts much longer, gives more heat and will burn better than any other coal. We de- liver clean coal. Let us prove the above by buying of .+-.,
 a-ia ------ s 94 -alg'sa John MCEHgOtf. Office No 60 South Main
 With Fitzpatrick & Gloster
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-06
ROJESTVENSKY GOES TO MEET
DIVISION UNDER NEBOGAT-
OFFS COMMAND.
LATTER ESCAPES JAPANESE FLEET
NUMBER OF FAST CRUISERS AND
TORPEDO BOATS TRIED TO
HEAD HIM OFF.

st. Petersburg, May 6.-Admiral Ro-
testvensky, according to a high naval
authority, has sailed south to meet the
division of the Russian Second Pacific
squadron commanded by Admiral Ne
bogatoff The admiralty has informa-
ton that a Japanese division of fast
cruisers and torpedo boat destroyers
was sent south for the purpose of pos
sibly destroying Nebogatoff's ships be-
fore they could effect a junction with
those of Roiestvensky and there is rea-
son to believe that the Japanese took
up position in the straits of Sunda,
through which Nebogatoff originally
intended to make the passage into the
Nerth sea. There is also reason to be-
lieve that Nebogatoff first approached
the straits of Sunda, but finding them
too well guarded put about and head
cd north for the straits of Malacca,
his division lacking the protection OF
fast cruisers and being at great dis
advantage in meeting torpedo boat at
tacks.
The admiralty expresses much graft
fication at the fact that Admiral Ne
bogatoff has successfully reached the
China sea, but appreciates that the
composition of his division renders 1t
particularly vulnerable to a swift ad'
versary, especially as the crews of his
ships have not had the training In
maneuyering or the target practice
which Admiral Rojestyensky's crews
had while off the island of Madagascar
and the anxiety here will only be CON-
pletely relieved when it is known that
a junction has been effected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-06
TESTIMONY IN Hocn CASE.
Trained Nurse Testifies @in Chicago
Murder Trial


Chicago. May 6-TestIf ony as to
Johann Hochs relations with his sis
ker-in law, Mrs. Fisher, while his wife,
Mrs. MaF,e Walcker-Hoch, was lying
sick, was given by Miss Gussie tIoel.
zapfel, the trained nurse who attend
ed Mrs. Hoch until a few days before
Mrs. Hoch's death.
The nurse said that she disagreed
with the sick woman from the first.
Miss Hoelzapfel said she asked Hoch
to dismiss her, but he had refused,
saying his wife was too sick to be left
alone.
Notwithstanding Hcch'g remark and
his apparent affection for his wife
Miss Hoelzapfel said that he had spent
most of his time in the kitthen with
Mrs. Fisher whenever his a .cr-in-law
was at the house. LIiss .oslzapfel
said that she had remnns.rated with
Hoch and told him that his wife was
jealous and after that he had spent
more time in the sickroom and less in
the kitchen. Witness said tle sick
woman complained of pains in the alb
domen, was very thirsty and could eat
nothing. The nurse said that she had
given injections to Mrs. Hoch by or
der of DR. Reese. Witness admitted
giving cocaine to Mrs Hoch on three
occasions when the patient had passed
q sleepless night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-06
LESS RIOTiNG AND FEWER PEO.
PIE INJURED AS RESULT OF
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.
SHERIFF AIDS IN PRESERVING PEACE
DELIVERIES MADE BY WHoLESAL.
ERS AND RETAILERS WITH
LITTLE INTERFERENCE.

Chicago. May 6.-Sheriff Barrett has
sworn In 200 deputies, who, with 1000
policemen on strike duty, are believed
by Mayor Dunno and the sheriff to be
sufficient to preserve the peace in the
streets.
There have been minor additions to
the ranks of the strikers by the re
fusal of drivers of several firms not
heretofore involved to deliver goods
to the boycotted stores.
The retail stores increased their de-
liveries In the residence district with
very little interference. Scarcely any
difficulty was experienced in making
deliveries to the wholesale and retail
merchants down town.
The produce dealers are talking OF
closing their stores because the ex
press companies are still unable to
deliver shipments of butter, eggs, etc.
from the country.
President Shea of the Teamsters
union has issued a statement claiming
that the Employers association, by
bringing colored men from the South,
are trying to incite violence in order
to crush unionism. He also scores the
banks for declaring in resolutions that
q state of rebellion exists In Chicago.
There was less rioting during the
day and fewer people were injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-06
GROCERY FIRMS UNDER BAN.
Additional Teamsters Join Ranks OF
Strikers.

Chicago, May 6.-Additions were
made during the day to the number of
teamsters ON strike. The new strikes
are confined to individual concerns,
chiefly wholesale grocery houses.
All the principal wholesale grocery
firms In the city are now under the
ban of the teamsters and the diminish
ing stocks In the retail stores are fur.
ther placed in jeopardy.
The union leaders also threaten to
tie up the river service by calling out
the tugmen and thus add more Difficult
ties to the transfer of goods from the
grocery warehouses. Union tugmen
reported that several large concerns
were utilizing the river route to move
merchandise.
1t Is learned that President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
Of Labor has recommended TO his ex-
ecutive board that they vote an assess
ment for the striking teamsters in Chi.
cago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-06
Why Suffer From Rheumatism?

Why suffer from rheumatism when
one application of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm will relieve the pain? The quick
relief which this liniment affords makes
rest and sleep possible and that alone
ia worth many times its cost. Many
who have used it hoping only for o
short relief from suffering have been
happily surprised to find that after
awhile the relief became permanent
Mrs. " II. Leggett OF Yum Yu n, Ter.
nessee, u. S. A., writes, III am a great
sufferer from rheumatism, all over from
head To foot, and Chamberlain Tain
Balm is the only thing that will relieve
the pain" For sale by Stoddard a
IIaistead.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-06
JApS DEEPLY RESENTFUL.
TOXIC Press Charges France With Bad
Faith.

Toxic, May 6.-Popular attention is
now centered on the presence or the
Second Russian Pacific squadron IN
French waters. While the assurances
of France relating TO the Kamranh
bay incident were generally accepted
the later discovery that the Russian
ships continued their stay at Kan
ranh bay and then entered other
French ports has created a feeling OF
keen disappointment, rapidly growing
deeply resentful. The local press
charges France with bad faith and re-
peats the demands for Independent ac'
ton upon the part of the Japanese
government The conservative ele'
ment is awaiting Frances response in
explanation, hoping that that govern
ment will finally expel Russian Rear
Admiral Rojestvensky from its waters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-06
TO NEGOTIATE TREATY.
German and American Representatives
May Meet in the Fall.

Berlin, May 6.-The foreign Office
officials hope that plenipotentiaries
representing the United States and
Germany will meet early in the au-
tumn to negotiate commercial treaty
and that the exchange of preliminary
proposals will take place some time
In the summer. Material for Ger
many's suggestions will be gathered
by July and after that will be worked
into shape. The interior department
will have an important part in formu-
lating Germany's suggestions.
Although Germany's communication
of March IL was altogether a definite
statement that the tariff agreement
with the United States of July 10, 1900,
would terminate by March /, 1906, yet
1t is not called a denunciation, which
is not necessary before Dee. l, 1905, or
after three months notice,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-05-06
BANKS UNDER THE BAN.
Chicago Labor Leaders Looking for :
"Fair" Institution.


"Fair" institution.
Chicago, May 6.-Labor leaders and
their followers were considerably
stirred up during the day over the ac-
tion of the Chicago banks represented
In the Clearinghouse association pass
ing resolutions urging sending the
militia to Chicago and raising $50, 900
to help the Chicago Employers asso-
citation In it's present fight on the team
sters. Efforts. II was said. would be
made to find fair" bank in Chicago
and If such Is found 1t is planned to
have the laboring men withdraw saw
ings from banks under ban and de-
posit with the fair" bank. President
Shea of the Transfers union said
"The buildings trades council has
sent a committee to me to see If we
could not pick out fair bank and ad-
wise every union man and woman In
the city to withdraw earnings from un-
fair banks and place them In the one
which is not furnishing funds to fight
the strikers. We are considering that
now. If the plan is adopted 1t is prob
able that union men with about $25,,
100000 In savings deposits will be
asked to take them out