davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-08-11

Suck. ON en- ska ha en- liter te racka
e vecka, sa d ha aldri l0nt sla opp 'en
f6rran pa Jordan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assessment of the City of Waterbury, in the matter of the assessment and determination of benefits and damages accruing to all parties interested by the widening of Bank street. from Grand street south erly 19912 feet, as the same was ac- cepted by the board of aldermen. May b, 1905, approved May r, 1905, made report to the board of aldermen. set ting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons inter- ested in the proposed public improve ment in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city, 10 appear before them and be heard in reference thereto; and that they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them.
 And thereupOn they did assess and determine that the damages and bene- fits were equal to all persons and cor pOrations interested in the proposed public improvement.
 Report accepted. assessment of bene- fits and damages confirmed and adopt ed by the board of aldermen, July 10, 1905, approved July II, 1905.
 Attest
 GEORGE H. NETTLETON,
 I-13-3 City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
MENELIK'S PRIZE TOWN,
It Is Composed Principally of Tents and Rude Quickly-Con-
 structed Huts.

Prof. Rosen. member of the Ger man mission to Abyssinia, writes: "The population of Adis-Abeba. which the Emperor Menelik has established on four narrow hills. is estimated at 80. ee9. but is probably much higher. Not more than about 1000 of the inha abitants live in houses; all the rest use tents or huts. which are quickly and easily erected at any point that may be chosen. As the groups of tents are generally surrounded by open grass land. and three deep. rocky gorges intersect the town, the whole has more the appear. ance of an improvised camp. Indolent men sit by thousands in front of their dirty huts and lazily watch the grazing mules; women, in dirty. flowing gar ments, wearily carry water from the muddy brook in heavy jars up the steep path leading from the bottom of the ravine. There are hardly a dozen shops; there is only one small inn. wha, strikes us as most wonderful and most inconvenient is the lack of any system of coinage; small amounts are paid with cartridges or sticks of rock salt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assessment of the city of Waterbury, in the matter Of the assessment and determination of benefits and damages accruing to all parties interested by the layout of Round Hill street. from Wood street to Camp street. and the establishment or grade on said street. between the aforesaid points ...as the same was ac- eepted by the board of aldermen. May 1. 1905. approved May 2. 1905. made re port tO the board of aldermen setting forth that they caused reasonable no- tice to be given to all persons interest cd in the proposed public improvement, in all respects pursuant 10 the provis- ions of the charter of said city. to ap- pear before them and be heard in ref erence thereto. And that they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them.
 And thereupon. they did assess and determine that the city of Waterbury pay 10 each of tiIe following named persons in full of all damages accru- ing to them, by reason of the proposed public improvement. the sums written opposite their names, respectively, to wit:
 HIP. Camp, sI.00e; James F. Egan, so. Total. S1.0J0.
 And that each of the following named persons pay to the city of Wa terbury. for benefits accruing to them. and each of them, by the proposed pub lie improvement, the sums written op- posite their names. respectively, to wit: William Thompson. s25; Mary A. Cal laghan. Sarah F.. Callaghan. James Callaghan. Peter Callaghan. Kate Cal laghan. sS5: Adele Lefeyre S4a: Emma C. Trudeau. $40. Anna $. Bauser, s40: Mary A. Barlow. $40: T. D. Barlow. Barlow Bros Co. Sl.32s.0i: H. r. Camp, S6pD: James F. Egan. s2O0: Frank G. and J. II. Bryan. STA: Lillian S. Payne. S123.9s: Agnes s. Wildman, Sl23gS: Susan Spencer, SIT: Sarah X. Garrity. S43: Harry A. Hugel. s4O; Henry ]. Mattoon. $40: Victoria Bian- culli. s40. Total. s3.100.
 Report accepted. assessment of bene- fits and damages confirmed and adopt ad by the board of aldermen, July i1, 1905. approved July II, 1905. payable August 1. lan5. at the office of the col lector of taxes. Edwin s. Hunt, City hall building.
 Attest:
 GEORGE H. NETTLEToN.
 I-1373 City Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
HEAT VICTIMS.
Thirteen Dead and a Score Overcome
 at New York.

dt NcNS
 NEW YORK, July 14.-Thirteen deaths attributed to the hot weather were recorded in New York In addi. tion a score or more of persons were overcome by the heat and are under treatment in the city hospitals.
 Despite a drenching rainfall the ther- mometer rose to a maximum of Sj degrees at II o'clock in the morning, but last night strong westerly breeze brought some relief. The high humid ity and the continuance throughout the night of temperatures varying only slightly from those of the hottest hours of the day have caused the heavy fatal ity attending the present hot spell in this city.
 John NcCorreon. complaining of ill., ness induced by the beat and sent to his home in Third avenue, lost con- sciousness as he was ascending the stairs and fell backward. breaking his neck.
 Stricken suddenly by the heat as he was working on a roof in the Bronx. Samuel Schultz. painter. fell five stories to the ground and was instantly killed.
 Many children were again included in the death list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
TO GUST STANDARD
Missouri's Suit Against Great
 Oil Monopoly.
SAID REBATES WERE PAID IN CASH
Manager For Republic Oil Company Took Orders From Standard, hut Had Instructions to Make It Ap-
 pear a Separate Concern.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 1.-The giving of rebates as a common prac- tice to secure business was brought put in the testimony of A. G. Shires of Marietta, O., travelling salesman for the Penn Refining company of Oil City, Pa., who was a witness at the hearing in the states suit to oust the Standard Oil company, the Republic Oil con- pany and the Waters Pierce Oil con- pany from the state of Missouri. Mr. Shires was manager for the Republic Oil company at St. Joseph, Mo, from November. 1901, to May 1902, and came to Kansas City in June as as- sistant manager of the Republic Oil company. He found the Standard and the National the only companies here, he said. He had charge of the tank business for the Republic, the lubri- eating oil department, and handled gasoline and kerosene for grocers. He was, he said, instructed to get after the Nationals customers. Henry Tea gle, the manager, Mr. Shires said, told him to get certain of the Nationals customers and if necessary pay re- bate of one-half cent a gallon. These rebates were paid in cash to custom CTS. He said he never had tried to get trade from the Standards customers. The rebate applied only to the Ma tionaPs trade. Mfr. Shires said he was told by MT. Teagle to say to customers that the Republic Oil company was an independent concern.
 Did you ever during your whole employment here" inquired Attorney General Hadley, "offer any rebate or any inducement to customers to take their trade from the Standard Oil con- pany?"
 No, sir; never"
 Where did you get the informant ton. regarding prices to charge for oil?'
 From the Standard Oil company always"
 How did you instruct your sales men here:"
 ''To say that the Republic Oil con- pany was an independent company, handling the Pennsylvania goods; that 1t had no connection with the Standard Oil company and was out for the busi- ness"
 Mir Shires said that when he was manager at St. Joseph for the Repub- lie Oil company he once had too much oil on hand and had wired Kansas City for instructions. He was ordered, he said. to transfer the oil to the Stand ard Oil company. and he did so He sometimes used the Standards horses. There was no competition in St Joseph or Kansas City between the Republic and the Standard
 Henry D. Whelan. formerly book keeper for the Republic Oil company. testified tilHt once when the Republic '. did not have storage room for ship ment of oil orders came from Cleve- land to turn the oil over to the Stand ard Oil company. which was done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
ARMY JOINS REVOLT
Russian Corps at Moscow and
 Warsaw Mutiny.
PAGE TO ENTERTAIN AT PEACE TALK
Terrortsts Warn General Trepo6 That Death Will Come to Him In His Own Bed and No Safe.
 guards Can Avert It.

| LONDON, July 14.-A Washington ! dispatch says that the Hon. Calvin Page at Portsmouth, N H., has of fered to entertain the representatives
 of Russia and Japan at the coming peace conference. He is making plans for the entertainment of the peace makers at the Hotel Wentworth, New castle. The new general storehouse l building, where the conference will be l held, will be equipped with every pos
 sible convenience prior to the arrival of the plenipotentiaries.
 St. Petersburg dispatches say that four grenadier regiments in Moscow have mutined and that in Warsaw cer- tain officers refused to give the com
 mand to their men to fire on crowds 1, who were making a demonstration. The resignation of M Bouligin as
 minister of the interior is expected dai-
 Iy. General Trepoff, the assistant min lster of the interior. will probably be his successor The terrorists have re- gently renewed their warnings against General Trepof with ominous persist ence.
 The general is constantly in receipt
 of letters signed by the executive com
 nittee of the fighting organization in
 forming him that his hour has come.
 A remarkable feature of all the com-
 municat1ons is that the writers take pains to say that no safeguards will
 avail to avert his impending doom. They add: Your sentence will be ex-
 ecuted in your own room. You will die tn your bed"
 The terrorists seem to take pride in issuing a challenge involving a dem onstration of their power and resources to penetrate the armor of the police. Moreover, General Trepoff knows enough of the resources and desperate ness of the organization to firmly be- lieve that the terrorists are able to execute their threat. He makes no con realment of the fact that he expects to be killed, but his nerve is unshaken. He says. T will at least die at the post of duty"
 Privately General Trepoff takes a gloomy view of the future of the au- tocracy. in which he believes. The general is confident that if given un- .rammeled power he could restore the old status quo in a year. but the pres ent vacillatins policy, he thinks, will end only in ruin. A representative as- sembly. no matter what its initial char lcter may be, he is convinced will soon be transformed into constituent as sembly which will give the deathblow to absolutism.
 Emperor Nicholas has signed the ap- pointment of M. Witte, president of the committee of ministers, to be chief plenipotentiary representing the, Rus; Eian government in the peace negotia tions to be conducted next month in the United States. The appointment which was signed after midnight, clothes NJ. Witte with plenary powers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
4 BAPTIST CONGRESS-
DELEGATES FROM ALL OVER
 THE WORLD AT LONDON.
At the Conference Explanation Will Be Given of Denomination s Growth in the United States-Meet-
 ings in Exeter Hall.

From July HIS there is to be held in London a Baptist worlds congress, "the first time that the followers of John Bunyan and Roger Williams all over the universe have been brought together" And provision has been made for the appointment of a con- mittee to arrange for another worlds congress of Baptists, to be held within the next ten years, and probably in the United States.
 Baptists are very strong in the United States, they have something over 600000o members. In the United Kingdom there are less than half million. At the congress delegates
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
Mrs. rru~.r. Divorced

NEWPORT. R |. July 14-Consid- srsbIe surprise was expressed here at the announcement that Mrs. William R. Trsvers hsd recently obtained a divorce from her husband in New York state. though inst where is not stated Mrs. Trzvers was formerly Miss Lily Hartman. youngest daughter of the late NIT. and Mrs Oliver Hartman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
A Demand for Feathers

A London dealer in such wares last year received from India the skins Of 5000 birds of paradise to adorn the hats of the feather-wearing British women and to meet the export need. At the same time he got about half million humming bird skins and an equal num- Der of those of various other tropical birds. There is an auction room in Lon don where such things are sold, and its recent record for third of year was close 10 million skins. all told. coming mainly from the East and West Indiss and Rrazil
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
Murder Suspected at New Bedford.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. July IA Medical Examiner Hough last night ex. pressed the opinion that Edward Dew hurst, whose body was found in Ha- zlewood park. had been murdered. The body was found lying face downward in the grass. There was bullet hole through the coat under the left arm. and a cheap 9 caliber revolver was found few feet away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
Two Hot Wave Fatalities.

BOSTON. July 14.-For more than a week that portion of New England not affected by the sea breezes h.s suffered intensely from the hot wave. During the day st least score Of people in Boston and its vicinity were unable 10 withstand the heat. and two persons succumbed altogether Edward Flynn and Martin MuIkern. both of this city. are dead from heat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
THE MUSIC IN iLE MEDDER,

There is music in the medder
 When the meier cowbeils ring Soft, si!very cadences. jest
 AS sweet as anything; But the music in the grasses
 Where the little insects hum, Is like a benediction when
 The end O day is come There is music in the medder
 When the sun Is gsttin' low, When the shadders grow an deepen, An the frefies glow; The katydid is singin', an
 The cricket's lyric call Is soundin' in the medder when The shadders start to fall. When the butterflies are restin' An the bees are in the gum Sleepin' where the honey is, an Everything is mum. Softly from the medder comes The cricket's lyric call. Just ,iltin' in the grasses when The shadders start to fall. N. O. Times Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
HiRgins Stands Firm.

ALBANY. \. r.. July 14.-Governor Higgins remained firm in his defiance of the opinions of Mir. 0dell in regard to an Equitable probing by the state. but there appeared to be a growing sentiment among the legislators that there aust be action that will remedy insurance evils.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
Barn r.pa r-. Gar. p..sroy.s.

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass. July 13-Ravenhurst. the sumner home of John Shepard IT, of Providence. R |. in Sheffield, vas the scene of a se- rious fire. Mir. she7ari's s21.npo car riage barn and two automobiles. val ued at ss.o.o. were destroyed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
s,,,,. a, Fr,,r,,, r., p.r,,-

PARIS. July 13- The municipal council hss decided to accept froE John H Hsries. the American banker. ne gift of stst1e Of Benjsnin Frank- lin to be er-cted at the end sf fhs nps e Frark.in-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
Truly Rural,

The most out-of-the-way village in England is said to be that of Farley cum-Pitton. This truly rural spot is over 30 miles from the nearest railway station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
Rockefeller Help. Boy Vocalist.

CLEVELAND g.. July 13,-John n. Rockefeller has rescued Harry Evans. twelve years old. from g beer garden and will educate him and support his widowed mother The lad had been singing in a garden to support himself and his mother. He has s fine voice and attracted n1uct attention
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
Esd Wreck on New Haven Road.

TOwNERS. V. r. July IA bad freight wreck on the New York. New Haven & HsrtfoTd railroad occurred here last night. and ss a result Eng neer Charles Avery will probably die About twenty freight cars were wrecked and piled in great heaps along the track. blocking all traffic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
sv~ede e Heat Victim.

NARRAGANSETT PIER. R. |. July H-Carl Swanson. a Sweie. aged about twenty three years. dropped dead at work here because of the heat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-14
six Death. st Providence.

PROVIDENCE. R. |. July 14-SiN deaths from heat in this state and thirty prostrstions in this city is the record so far this week.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
TROY l0ElE

10th St. Daily except sarlr1zyl p n
SUNDAY STEAMERS TOUCH AT ALBANy--
Direct connection Troy with trains al porrfs.
DINING rooms on man decA sear-nlsnE IspsX
Illustrated Booklet Excursion Tours Free.
EXCURSION: TROY. $3.50, SARATOGA. sASe.
LAKE GEORGE, S6 35. WILMINGTON. VT. - a.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, .,

iBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Chicago July I9.-Wheat strong after the
hrso few minutes today, and kept advancing
steadily the close Il left of lsc higher than il
closed the day before Minneapolis led the ad-
vance. and the chief buyer in this market
The reasons for the bulIish tone that emanated
from the big milling centre were not clear, except
as TO the one particular focal point was at
the office of d commission house there. Of the
partners in which is a well known crop reporter,
who discovered the black rust last year. The
pectatiOn appeared to be that, with such keenness
OF scent for crop damage as he has been recently
displaying he will sooner or later discover black
rust in this years crop. Corn closed 12c higher for
old July and unchanged for old September and &c
higher new. the latter on fear Of damage 10
the crop from the recent heated term. oats were
strong on the receipt Of "A few from the new
crop that were OF poor quality, thought 10 be no
better than no grade" Farmers t<e reporting
dissatisfaction with the crop in this State. Pro-
visions shade higher at the close having
lost most Of an early advance
The wheat market opened without much change
in price but conditions in weather being favorable
and heavy interests disposed TO the bull side OF the
market values advanced rapidly Minneapolis
bulls were in control and rumors Of damage gained
strength September wheat shot up 1c q bushel
half an hour after the opening Local receipts
we're 9e cars with o. cars estimated for to-mor-
row July closed ar Gisc. after selling low
s4zsc and as high s14c. September closed at
s4a4c The highest stasc S47sc and the lowest
S7sc.
Market for corn was inactive. but light offerings
gave il a hrTn tone. Little July corn was offered
for sale September fluctuations were within
narrow range Receipts 1S5 cars OF which
q were contract Shipments hence. 23S 90 bushels
Estimate for tomorrow PSI cars. July sold
from 575sc down u 57isc closing 57Iac. The
range Of September from 55lsc to 55i5c closing
al 55I4c.
The market FOR oats ruled strong good gen
eraI buying IN sympathy with the strength in
wheat and covering by shorts. who took profits.
Receipts were 81 cars. with 80 estimated for
morrow Shipments were $4,000 bushels July
closed at slz.c after selling low as 307bc and
high as &c September sold from 2s7sc and &c 10
2g4.c closing az 2sisc.
Provisions opened firm bat weakened later. and
prices were easy al the previous close with the
exception OF pork. which was Sc lower. The ad-
vance in prices al the yards and the strength in
coarse grains were the bull factors early Liquida
ton OF some long product on the advance caused
prices TO ease of later September pork sold rom
81 s7is up TO yl3 OH and dropped Of 10 G2 ~ Sep
ternber lard sold from 81 % up 10 81 H. on
10 81 o. and reacted 70 the former price. Septem-
ber ribs sold from s. s. 9Iik of 10 s. s2la aud
reacted 10 s. s2lz to &7e6 Hog receipts were heo9
head and prices the yards were loc 70 Llae
higher.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
NEW-JERsEY SECURITIES.
BONDS.

CFe,ss6 daHy hy J. Thomas Renhardt No Is wall-stl
american Doek Imp 90 5s 1871. q J----.-II4ss
Bergen Turnpike Co 1st Sc, 1851, d 100
5s. aTl
esEnaen a Trenton Ry lst Sc 1929. q N.Io6 lu15s
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20

ATcuIaT1us Place 6Fslss fSsSS-sS7
AT taxes. assessment Crotou rates ana scts-
cuuabrauces which against sad premises
on the dav OF sale paid BY
by the proceeds OF sale.
H BOCkSTAVER. Rsfsrs~
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
~ Tribune received AT their Uptown c-ca No. lisa
Brosdw way 5Tth until 0sc1ock
following a.
regular Office until oeock .. VIZ: - srs
ave 15S EaSz
14th-st. 25T West t2dsJ, between TN and ssA
2S2 125th-s S3S Sd-avs. between Tsth sna TIA
SITS: L026 3d-ave-, Slst-st L7os fst-sge assx
f25th-s1.. T56 Treucns-aTs.s - 3D.
ave. near 3lst-s-. 5S+ 3d-aTe no slsec<s~-sxs 81
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20

HUDSON River BY DAYLIGHT
Paiatiai steamers VIEW YoEs * sld "SLzAgY- sr
the Hudson River Day Line, fsssszC and riysr
boats IN world
Leave HT0OklVn. FuifJ7-st toy 500 A.
DesoTosses-st Pier. .....--... D.. $50
NEW PIER. WEST ESB5-ST. .---..--. 900 e
West l-stftf-ss
Landing Toukers Point Ssyo'=zh Poa<hkes,-
Kingston Soirt Ca-SkiiL Hueson and Albany. DAILY.
except sunday Special Trains CatsxiH NouRsafn
East. North and West Through tirSets and oe<Sas-
checEed cflces Transfer ca. fhrousr
rail tickets between y 2. and Alhany accspted M5-E
deiightfCI one-day outings Wesf Fo41 Neuo
Foushkeepste returning down beat
Restaurant open az n. Music.
STEAMER Wary POWELL
Leaving Deserossszzst at 70 n .ssrS - 2 a.
West 4&d-5t- $50 p N NJ fFcst
aso P II fsats 40 P ~. For Highla1d Fails w..-
Point. Nevburuh. Earnourzls d1-ro1
PouShkeepsie. R0uour and Kingston Orchestra e1 oo<d
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
Summer Resorts.
NEw-TORk.
THE ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS

A wonderful region filed with beautiful
lakes, mountains. streams and virgin
forests
This region is wild and beautiful be-
y0nd description, and il is only from eight
10 twelve hours from New York. Boston,
Buffalo or Niagara Falls. three hours from
Montreal, and ten TO fourteen hours from
Phila deIphia.
A few years ago this was a wilderness.
but now il has in various parts OF il fine
hotels, beautifully furnished and up-to-
date
The whole region is reached by the New
York Central and it's connections Ask
ticket agents for particulars.
For q copy of THE Adiroudacks and How 20
Reach Them send cent stamp 70 George
H. Daniels. Grand Central Station. New York.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20

"a Tribune received at their Uptown ONCE No. 364
Broadway, between 38h and 37th clock o m
Advertisements received at the following branch
regular ONCE rates until O'Clock m sth-
155 Easr
14th-st. 25T West s2d-sr- 7th and sth aves
263 West l25thst 1888 3d-aVe, between 18th and nth
SITS I.o26 3dave-. near 61st-st-; I7OS 1s-ave near
seth-st. l57 East 125th-st; 756 Tremonuave 9d-
41st-st.; 554 3d-ave 21O Bleecker-st; sos
FIeecker-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20

Country Board.
XHTESTBROOK FARM
w local qai.t people. postofcs depot
and abjecIons 20 children. rooms. bats
bountifa table; terms So and 81. LOUIS WESTBROOK
kgEerfKe. Ulster \. l..
TOoCKAWAY PARK. 4s 2D-AvE.-Cooi rooms with
Ii good board ocean, depot. select people only
THE WESTMINSTER. So Frsmont-st.. Bioomield y
Il Rooms. with board rates reasonable;
winter. convenient 20 both steam roads.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
RYE SEMINARY For ssss9:s.a'' sss4:s.
Mr. s L LIE. The Missss STOWE. Eve New York

NEoRAvIAN SEMINARY for Girls. Bethlehem. Pa
vi Founded IN iz49. 156th year opens sept 18th. Ad
dress ! MAX HARk, D D. Prtn