davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
CALIFORNIA
ASPARAGUS.

JesAmlne Brand. lib IAN
cans can. l6c.i dozen,
sI.sI.
Manzanl.A Brand. ran,
2Ic.; dozen, SPA.
LILY White Brand Tips.
square can. can. 21o.; dozen,
S2.sf.
Jessamlne Brand: largo can.
white o green. can 27o.'
Lily %hlia Brand. large
can. white or green, can,
SIC: dozen. 81 90.
American Beauty Brand. eI-
ira large can. extra large
spears. white nr green. can,
Jsc.; dozen. s4.2B-
PINEAPPLES.
Lny White Brand. sliced or
grated: eau. 22c.; Dozen,
s2.s5.
Honey Pco brand. can,
Iso.; dorm, SI.7I.
IS Jars; Strawberry, Rasp-
icot, Damson. Pear, Green
&c.. dozen, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

observation-disclosures Brand
alb. can. 14c,. dozen
sl.b7.
Lily white brand: alb. can.
ISo.; dozen. s3.0t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
CHERRIES.

yessAmiae brand. black. can,
24c.; dozen. k2.57.
JrsAAnlne 8rAnd, whlte.
Royal ANNE. can. 27c.; dozen,
Sis.
LAZY White Brand. Royal
Anne. perfect. large fruit, Ia
bes, syrup. can, sac; dozen,
$3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
sUCCOTASH.

Lily white brand. extra
quality, Maine pack; can,
I3c. dozen, st.f8.
American Beauty Brand. very
small Flagcolct beans, tender
and delicious. can, I5c.i dozen,
SIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
PEAS


Icon MARCIA & Co. Brand.
our own special Importation
Muycus. can, i3c.. dozen,
81 10.
Firs. can. Ihc.i dozen,
- On.
Extra rms. can, 23c I
dozen, ~ 60.
Sur Extra Fins. can.
Use; dozen, s3.lN,
Fairy June Peas. Lily white
Brands can, I2c.; dozen.
81. %.
Homestead Peas. Lily White
Brand: can, Ioc.. CASE Of ?
dozen, S3.62.
Extra Slfted Earlv June,
Lily White Brand can, l6c. :
case : dozen. 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
PINFApPLES

Lily White Brand Pure Fruit Jams pound glass Jars Strawberry Rasp-
Ounce Apricot Damson
Pinesppe Cherry Black Raspberry each 1885, dozen $6e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
TOMATOES.

JessArnin0 Brand. best quail
ity, red ripe Jersey stock
can. lie; dozen, KI,3l.
American Beauty Brand, eK'
ira large cans. highest selec
ton OF whole jersey fTult
can, I8c.; dozen. ~ 40,
Extra fancy Ripe Fruit,
large size. gallon cans. 2ic
case OF q. Si.3A,
Tomatoes, With okra. slb,
can. I2c.i dozen. sl.35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

r. H. Macy & Co.'s Res
taurant is one Of the largest,
lightest and best ventilated
in the city. Table d'Hote
Breakfast, Zee; Table d'Hote
Luncheon, zoe. and soc.
Tempting cooking quick ser
vice. Hours (: s A, M. 10
6 P. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
CORN

Jessaminc Brand. tender,
rich and creamy. equal quality
sold elsewhere al lac. can.
can, Zoe; dozen. S1.OS.
LILY White Brand. extra Quail
~ Maine pack Equal oval
rs sold elsewhere ~ l6o
a can. can, 40. dozen.
~ 81.
American Beauty Brand,
tender aud delicious, extra
laacy Maine pack. can. lio.;
dGfcp. s1.S7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
PAY INCREASED.
Supreme Court Justices Salaries Raised By The
 Legislature.

Hartford, June 14.-Somewhat lengthy sessions of the senate and house today saw the clearing up of q large volume of business. In the house all matters at the foot of the calendar were made the special order of tLa day and most of them were acted upon.
 In the house the bill increasing the salaries of the judicial officers, which provides for salary of $6,50O annual ly for the chief justice of the supreme court and $6,OO0 annually for the asso- ciate justices of the supreme and su- perior courts, caused considerable de- bate but they were finally passed by q majority.
 The greater part of the senate ses- sion was occupied by discussion on the two special orders of the day, the personal tax bill and the bill 'propOs- ing a reduction of the tax on savings bank deposits. The latter measure was defeated by vote of 20 to 12.
 A bill to have legalized first mort gage per cent bonds of the Southern Indiana Railway Co, adversely re- ported by the committee, was passed after lengthy debate. The afternoon session of the senate was taken up with calendar matters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
CHINESE POSTER.
Tells What the America . People May Expect in
 the Future.

Honolulu, June 7.-Considerable at- tention has been attracted by Chi nese poster which has appeared in Hilos Asiatic quarters. It says that the Chinese government proposed to retaliate for the American exclusion policy and that the government at Pe- king will issue an order against the purchase of American goods with a penalty for violation of the order and will proceed to have Americans who enter China fumigated at the port of entry and charged $5 per head.
 The steamship Alameda brought a box of snakes, some of them rattle snakes on her last trip for exhibition in local zoo. Efforts were at once made to prevent them being landed, as there are no snakes in the islands and it has been a policy of long stand ing to keep them out Escapes from the zoo were feared. The reptiles were all killed before they got through the custom house by Collector Stack able
 High Sheriff Henry has raided the Japanese theater where play is be- Ing given, attacking the local Japan csc consul on account of his attitude towards the immigration companies Five Japanese, including the manager and actors, were arrested on charges of conducting a theater without li- cense and conducting an obscene per fOrmance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
BLOODLESS
 BATTLES.
Vessels Sent to the
 Bottom.
Baltimore Forts Were Again Attacked To-Day - The Atlanta Forced te Send Up the Red Rocket,

Baltimore, Mir, June 14.-At 1 :45 this morning Baltimore's defending forts were again attacked by part of the fleet under Rear Admiral Dickins The cruiser Atlanta was discovered in the cut off channel between Bodkin Point and Fort Smallwood. She was fol- lowed by the Newark and the Sylvia. Fort Howard opened fire. Forts Armis- tead and Smallwood followed the ex- ample and after brisk cannonade tile Atlanta sent up a red rocket. which is taken to mean that she confesses de- structiOn or surrenders.
 Constructively all three of the at lacking vessels were sent to the bot tom as was also four masted schooner which the war vessels used as a partial screen to their movements and which was, therefore in the line of fire from the forts. The naval vassels did not reply to the guns of the forts and short ly turned and headed down the bay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
THE SUPREME COURT
 FAILED TO SHED LIGHT.
Attorney for Johanna Kelly in Her Case Against Court Phelan Not Satisfied With the Decision-Claim That the Question of the Legality of Charging $l for Book of Tickets Has Not Been Made Clear

A point raised by the lawyers in the case of Johanna Kelly, administrative, against Court Phelan E. of A.. was not decided by the supreme court, and on that account it may be tried over again. The point was that if the court had not charged James Kelly, deceased $1, the price of book of fair tickets, he would not have been in bad financial standing, and that 1t was unfair and illegal to so charge him as the tickets were part of a lottery.
 After admitting all the facts the s,I-. preme court says: Apparently the trial court was of the opinion that the fact that the drawing at the fair was tech nically lottery and in some way entitled the plaintiff to recover. notwithstand- ing her intestate had, as the court finds, been precluded from membership and was not member of the association at the time of his death. It is not quite clear on what grounds the trial court gave this legal effect to the fact of a lottery but whatever may be the ground. the conclusion is erroneous.
 There is error; the judgment of the district court of Waterbury is reversed and the cause is remanded with direc tion to the district court to render Judgment for the plaintiff. The opinion was written by Judge Hammersley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
We'll knoWn People Who navs DssA
 Called AvAy.

The funeral of Mrs Mary Lenan took place this morning from her late home on Mill street with mass of requiem at St Patrick's church by Father Glee- son and interlnent fin St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were William Madden, William McGrath, William Murray. John Healy, Michael Healy and Richard Powers. The floral tri- butes included cross from the grand children of the deceased. and pieces from J. s. Farley, Annie Healy, Mir and Mrs B. Healy and Thomas Healy wreath. Mir and Mrs Andrew Healy. Mrs Lehan was formerly q. resident of South street. She spoke Irish fiu- ently and in fact it was the only Ian guage she could speak to good advan- tage. During the past few weeks while talking with few friends she referred to her early life in the old world and referred touchingly 10 the many pleasant years she spent there. She tried her luck in America not be- cause she desired a change herself. but rather In the hope that the change would put her children in better po- sition than they could hope 10 be under British rule in Ireland.
 Upson Higgins. aged 90 years, died last night at his home in Wolcott. The funeral will be held Friday,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
Inhuman German officers.

A German noncommisioned naval of ficer named Hummelt has been sen fenced by court-martial at Kiei to three months imprisonment for cruelty to recruits. He wrapped q thick woo;en cloth around the neck of a recruit named Proch and compelled him to perform military exercises close to the door of a glowing stove until he tainted. Another time Proch was obliged to hold out a rife al arms length and when his arms dropped from weakness Hummelt prodded them with scissors. A medical examination disclosed ten wounds on each arm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
BIRTH OF THE FLAG.
Appropriately Celebrated in 1any
 Places To.Day.

New Haven, Conn, June 14.-The stars and stripes were thrown to the breeze from hundreds of flag staffs In the state today in observance of the birth of the national ensign of liberty. Patriotic recognition of the day was confined entirely to the schools where as part of the opening exercises was devoted to short sketch by the teach- CTS of the flag and it's symbolism. Not little of the interest in the day is due to the circular sent out by Allen c. Bakewell, chief aide in charge of patriotic instruction of the Connecti. cut G. A. R.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
JURY TRIALS IN EQUITY.
Lawyers Talk Before Judiciary, on
 Senator Fessenden's Bill.

Hartford, June 14-The judiciary committee gave hearing yesterday on Senator Fessenden's bill that upon the application of either party the court shall order any issue of fact which may have been or may hereafter be joined In any action demanding equitable re- lief to be tried to a jury.
 Senator Fessenden said he would rather try case before twelve jurors than one judge. All there really Is to the arguments is that one man favors such bill and the other doesn't. So long as the "Consolidated" stands up here year after year and objects to such bill, 1t will not pass.
 Charles E. Perkins objected to try Ing issues in equity cases to a jury. Several judges of the high courts had asked him to oppose it, but he objected anyway himself. An innovation or this sort would be injurious and the only practical reason he could see would be to cause delay. No one he had met believed it would be good thing in the cause of justice or prompt trial of cases. A. change of ''shalr' to may" suggested by Senator Jud- son, was likewise opposed by Mir Per kins.
 Senator Fessenden said that two judges had said to him within forty eight hours that there ought to be a change In the law. so they could know where they are at.
 Mir Perkins objected to the dual trials. that would be necessltated by such a bill In all equitable proceed ings the looking at cases from an equitable point of view is the main thing, he said, and that jury cannot do.
 F. ID. Robbins, attorney for the Con solidated road, reviewed the course Of equity jurisprudence and dwelt on the great difference between law and equity trials. Owing to the greater latitude of the latter it is wiser for a judge to try them. The judges ideas are higher than the ideas of the street which are represented by the jury. A judge would be apt to give relief where jury would not think there was sufficient cause shown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
CITY NEWS

This is flag day and explains the presence of the national emblem in so many places about town.
 The Merrimac Athletic club will give an excursion to Savin Rock on July 4 and the trains will leave the Dublin street station on that day.
 Janltor Loughlin claims to have the handsomest flag in the city flying to the breeze today. It is new one and attracted a good deal of attention.
 Mrs Mary A. Percy has filed an ap- plication in the probate court for an allowance from the estate of her bus- band. Charles A., pending its settle ment.
 There will be a grand celebration at BelIeview lake on the Fourth of .isily. band concert and dancing aftcrnon and evening. Music for dancing Is furnish ed every Wednesday and Saturday evening.
 Work was commenced today for the cellar of the new block which A. F.. Rice Is to build at the corner of East Main and Brook streets. The frame structure is still there, but it cannot remain much longer.
 The heirs of the late Edward Scovill think that Benjamin R. Kelsey has charged too much for his services as administrator on the estate. His re port shows he claims $2500. There was q hearing on the matter in the probate court today, Attorney Hunt appearing for the heirs. Decision was reserved.
 the city court were: Alice Hunger ford vs <. Seligson, tomorrow after noon: George NJ. Skelly vs the High land Brewing Co. Friday; Bauby. Kil- loughey and Petiet vs the Consolidated Railroad Co. three cases. Saturday. {. and Herman Bros vs the railroad com pany. Monday.
 There have been hobo dances given before bun the one of the Washington Hills at Eagles hall Friday evening will be the banner one of all. Chuck Connors will be there. Some people may think that bes'ause hobo is attach cd to it that it sounds vulgar but it . not. a hobo dance Is run similar to 1 harm dance onFy the make ups are of the hobo and his antics instead Of the rules. So the ladies need not be afraid to dress up and go in the grand march with a fellow made up as a hobo. lt will be easy for the girls to get one of those discarded house wrapTers with | the elbows out or one with . few | patches that has done some good kitrh- en service and slip it on and they srs
 an ready for the march Nevershcse>- they vIn he treated with the utmost courtesy. There will be q big .ho,sd parsde tonight All who intend C parade should be around early or b.
 fee 5A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
RussIA's RESPONSE.

Washington, June 14.-Russla's formal response to President ROose- velt's appeal to the far eastern belliger- ents for cessation of hostilities, has been transmitted to the ToSio govern ment by the president. Doubt is ex- pressed in important quarters If Rs;s- sias response is acceptable to Japan. Minister Takahira is inclined to look askance at that part Of Rnssia's note which read "as for an eventual meet ing of Russian and Japanese plenlpo- tentiaries. charged with ascertaining just how far 1t would be possible for the two powers to. elaborate conditions of peace, the emperial government would have no objection in principle to make an attempt if the Japanese government expressed desire there tor"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
LAPS ARE SILENT.

Tokio, June 14.-The Japanese gov ernment still maintains silence regard ing peace negotiations. It is apparent ly awaiting action at and adyices from Washington and St Petersburg. The newspapers and public continue spir ited discussion of the situation, de voting themselves largely to probable armistice and terms of peace. The newspapers continue to be fiatly op- posed to an early arnistice, which would deprive the army and navy of the advantages within their grasp. It is generally thought that Field Mar. shal Oyama's plans are rapidly matur. ing and that the next great drive vii: sweep General Linevitch back and carry the Japanese army into Russian territory. The good faith and ulti- mate intentions of Russia toward peace are openly and generally ques- toned. The Japanese government Is possibly satisfied with the good faith and intentions of Russia, but it's si- lence leaves the public doubtful. The Japanese public would welcome peace. but 1t demands terms consistent with victory and assuring permanent peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
MORTON NAMED.
Will Act On Equitable Executive Com-
 mittse-Ne More ResiGnations.

New York, June 14.-Paul Morton. recently elected chairman of the Equitable Assurance society. will pre- side over to-day's meeting of the ex- ecutive committee. It is believed that the resignations of President Alexan- der and the four vice-presidents. ten d,red at last Fridays meeting. will not be acted upon to-day. The execu- tive committee met this afternoon and elected Paul Morton member of the committee. There were no further res ynations from the board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
COUNT CASSINI AGAIN
 AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Coseted With President Roosevelt for Nearly an Hour This Morning Says There is No Hitch in the Peace Proceedings But Would Not Divulge What Took Place at the Conference.

Washington, June 14.-Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador called on President Roosevelt in the White House to-day and remained in confer ence with the chief executive for fifty minutes. At the conclusion of the in 'terview, Count Cassini would no dis Cuss the nature of his conference with the president. The ambassador stat ed however that there were no indica' tiOns of hitch in the peace negotla- tions. He added that no decision had been reached as to the plan or time for holding the conference. The ambassa-- dor drove from the white house to the French embassy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
SOLID ICE IN WELL.

Last week. Mir Pike of South Coven- try thought drink of extra cold Wa ter would he acceptable and he went To the we'll and let down the .'old oaken bucket.- but when about twenty feet down 1t stopped with a thud and brought no water.
 He recognized the fact that there was ice between him and the water snd. procuring the proper implements be clambered down to the ice with th- intention of breaking 1t up or cutting . hole through It.
 q The ice was solid. adhering tightly tc the walls of the well. and so far n- any impression he could make on it. q was solid 10 the bottom of the well thirty feet below.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Special forecast for Connecticut- Fair tonight and Thursday. light va- rIable winds
 The northwestern disturbance Is central over Manitoba and an area cf moderately bow pressure covers the southwest border states. Shewers cc- crrrr-i. during the lnst 24 hours in northern New England and eastern Canada. in Minnesota. the Dakotas. norrhern Michigan and the northwest territories and in scnc IccalitieS in the s.uIf states Thunder storm~ with high win.is o-~rurr~i in the northwest It Is warmer iu fhe Lake region and rooler in North Isskcta and western Gansfa
 Hcnolulu- H. | Iunf i2. : p m sIc- rri fimes-Te<n- = sirrre<. msximuIn femperzsurp Ss dezrwe. pree- -o1 kn. rsialns. wind nortsenst q niler-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
SUMMER CONFERENCE.

Peterboro, N. H., June 1.-The sum- mer conference of the New Hamp- shire Unitarian association, begun here yesterday, was concluded today. Ad- dresses were delivered by Rev Rush k. Shippen of Brockton. Mass, and Rev J. T. Sunderland of Toronto, Ont. Several brief speeches followed, after which the conference adjourned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
STRIKE A DEAD ISSUE.

Chicago, June 1.-The teamsterss joint council apparently has come to the conclusion that the strike is a dead issue" For the first time since the original strike against Montgomery Ward X company was called, the con- troversy was shelved fin the council meeting as an "unimportant' matter of business. Secretary Kelly declared however that matters are 30 well m hand the strike is taking care of it. self. ..s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
MANY INDIAN CURlos.
Notable Collection Now at the Port-
 land Exposition.

Visitors to the Lewis and Clark ex. position have an opportunity to see, as part of the exhibit from Tacoma, Wash, the most extensive and com plete collection in existence, of baskets, totems, weapons of war and the chase, implements and other curios, illustrat- ing from the earliest times the his tory and life of the Indians of Wash ington, British Columbia. Alaska and the Behring sea. Capt. D. F. Tozier, of Tacoma, Wash, who for more than
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
OPENED WITH PRAYER.

BrsttIel,oro. Vt. June 1.-The ser end days sessions of the annual m-ef- ing of the Congregational convention of Vermont in this town were oIrene,i with q service of prayer. Rev w. R- Stewart presented a report on the EvanerIisfir forward movement and q discussion followed The general top k of Boys and the Church. was die epe.ed af considerable length Inc Vermont domestic missionary eociefy hei1 ks annual neefing duF'ng ths eoe -tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
JUNE WEDDINGS
KELLY-QUIGLEY.

The Immaculate Conception church was the scene of very pretty we'd
 ding this morning when Elizabeth Mary, daughter of Mrs Mary Quigley, of 13 Pleasant street. and Michael Francis Kelly were united in holy mat rimOny. Rev Father Slocum perform ed the ceremony inside the altar rail ing. The wedding party entered the church to the strain of Lohengrin's wedding march. The bride was at tired in gown of white crepe de chine, wore large white picture har and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. Miss Helen Quigley, sister of the bride. acted as brides maid. She was attired in gown of light blue silk null with hat to match, and carried bouquet of tea roses. The best man was Thomas Kelly, brother of the groom. The choir ren- dered St Cecilia's mass. At the be- throthal, r. F. Kennedy sang 70 PrOm- ise Me-" The choir was assisted by q trio composed of Miss Mamie Fay, F. Kennedy and Mrs Wagner. A reception was held at the home of the bride on Pleasant street immediately after the ceremony. E. H. Blanchard did the catering. After a brief we'd ding trip to old Point Comfort, Wash ington and Philadelphia Mir 6fitfS'Nfrs Kelly will reside at B Pleasant street. About one hundred ana fifty guests were present, including Mir and Mrs John Barrett and the Misses Catherine and Grace Brunette of Springfield, Massachusetts, J. J. Kilduff and Mrs Charles Quigley of Boston, Massachu- setts and the Misses Margaret and An nie Corrigan of New Britain. Inc presents received were numerous and costly and included cut glass, silver ware and household furniture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
CLOSE OF THE SESSIONS.

Boston, June 14.-The sessions of the general convention of the Church of the New Jerusalem in this city were brought to a close to-day. With q meeting of the round table this even ing the last of the auxiliary bodies will have completed it's meetings and the gathering will come to an end. The delegates to-day completed un- finished business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
ROUTINE BUSINESS TO-DAY.

Boston, June 14-Business is being expedited at the annual convention of the International Ceramic, Mosaic and Encaustic Tile Layers and Helpers union, which has been in progress in this city since Monday, but an ad- journment is not looked for before Saturday night. Much routine busi- ness was disposed of to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-14
REPORT RECEIVED.

Tokio. June 1.-The report of the Japanese minister at Washington tell ing of his interviews with President Roosevelt was received to-day. Japan will refuse to have the meeting taKe place in Paris. because 1t is the capital of the Russian ally. It is thought that Japan will propose that the plenipoten- tinries meet at some point close to tue seat of war. Japan has not yet select ed her plenipotentiarles.