davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
CHILD SLAVERY.
A Startling Discovery Just Made by Chicago Depart.
 ment of Education.

Chicago, June 23.-A system of virtual child slavery, in which children under IA years of age are ''farmed out into households in an attempt to solve the servant girl problem" is a state of affairs that has been brought to the attention of the department of compul- sory education, following Ssartling revelations in various justice courts of Chicago in the last three weeks. That such system exists to an alarming de gree is the declaration of SuperinJend- ent w. l.. Bodine, who has secured the conviction of Mrs Ottilie KrOsnick, in Justice Prindiville's court, on the charge of violating the compulsory education law.
 This is the tenth case of it's kind that I have had in the last three weeks" said Mir Bodine. ..Jui9ing from the testimony of various wit nesses at the trials of these cases, am convinced there are hundreds of children from institutions who are drudging as servants in many house. holds of the city, without being sent to school"
 Mrs Krosnick was fined $20 and costs, the limit in such cases. The two children under her charge were Adelaide Walby. 13 years old. and Ed ward Kinder, 10 years old. The wo man said she had taken the girl from sectarian orphan asylum in the city eight years ago. This chifd was found hard at work over wasntub. and ie was testified at the trial that she had been i'll treated and compelled to work at the hardest kind of drudgery all average of 12 hours day. She could hardly read or write.
 The boy was taken from the home for the Friendless when he was three years old, and the testimony showed that he had been kept at work instead of being sent to school.
 Warrants have been secured for several persons. many of whom are said to have taken children from. ensti- tutions and forced them to do work far beyond their strength.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
DAILY TAKEN OUT
Yale Oarsman Replaced in Varsity She'll To-Day
 by Ortmeyer.

New Haven. June 23.-Cornelius E. Daly, the Yale varsity oarsman, who is charged with cribbing in an exam nation in psychology, was taken out of the Yale boat this afternoon and Ortmeyer given his place. Official an nouncement is made by Julius W. Cur tis, following decision by the faculty in Daly's case. Mir Curtis in a state ment said that the examination was a peculiar one, in that students are given latitude unheard Of in other courses. The questions were given out a month ahead and the students are given liberty to bring in papers to the examination room. He said he thought Daily was acting well within his rights in what he did. Daily was kept in the boat from Saturday until to-day on the authority of Mfr Curtis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
CAR OVERTURNED.
Woman Fastening to See Sick Sister
 Was Badly Injured.

Ansonia, June 23.-WhiIe hurrying to the bedside of her dying sister in Waterbury, last night, Mrs Warner, wealthy widow Of New Haven. was overturned in her touring car in this city and quite badly injured. In the car with Mrs Warner was Walter H. Mead. also of New Haven, the ma. chine being driven by Harry c. Went worth of Wayne, Ia. Both Mead and Mrs Warner fell on top of the ehaffeur, who was knocked senseless and was internally injured. He WAS removed to the hospital in Bridgeport. Mrs Warner received badly sprained ankle and MT Mead escaped with bad shaking up. Mrs Warner secured a team and drove the rest Of the way to Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
AIR FOR SUBWAY.
New Scheme is e Do 1sasfsrassl
 at usw YesH.

New York. June 23--Refrixera'inz plants and forced sir apparatus are to he installed in the subway to col the air sni improve the ventilation This decision is the outcone of dis-1ssion by the rapid trsnsit commission of the present condition in the under rround- Tests are to be made ss soon as possible st two or three cf the sta tions and then if the apparatus proves efscient- the entire subway will b< equipped with the planfs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
GUESTS ROBBED.
Russian Countess Suspected But She Threatened Ac.
 cusers With Arrest.

St Petersburg. June 23-Theodore $. Darling of New York and several other guests at the Hotel de L'Europe have been robbed of all their vaiuables. Mir Darling lost diamond necklace and quite sum of money. Subse- Quently the necklace was discovered in a pawnshop. With the assistance of the American embassy efforts are now making to recover the stolen prop ertt. Considerable mystery surrounds the robbery Suspicion fell on a Rus sian countess, but when accused she boldly, threatened to sue the propri- etOrs of the hotel and no attempt has been made to prosecute her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
zlozAc TOUR ENDED.
President Roosevelt at Home Afts Trip te Western Massachusetts.

President Roosevelt at Home Afte
 Trip te Western Massachusetts.
 WASHINGTON, June 23.-Presiden Roosevelt has arrived home from hi zigzag journey among the colleges o western Massac chusetts with the weigh of two new college degrees on hi shoulders, the last one being the hon orary degree of L. H. D. from wil Hams college. Williamstown.
 His stay in that state. which was O scarcely thirty-two hours duration was busy one He attended thre' college commencements, at two O which he received high honorary de grees. travelled hundreds of miles ant besides delivering significant address es at each commencement made a mum Der of speeches from his car platform to citizens who had gathered to gree him on his tour.
 At Willismstown the president de voted some time to meeting the class mates of Federal Commissioner James B. Garfield, who is trustee of VII liams, and then he made q brief in spection of the new memorial chape lately dedicated there.
 He spoke twice at williamstown once upon receiving the degree and again from the steps of the church where the commencement exercises were held. to the people who could no, get into the auditorium.
 Besides the president. former Sec retary Root and former Ambassador Choate were the recipients of degrees.
 Then came luncheon. and shortly after the president was on his way back to Washington. His train made stops at North Adams. Adams and Pittsfield. where the citizens joined in demonstrations and were addressed briefly by Mr- Roosevelt.
 At Danbury the presidents train made an unexpected five minute stop. All the factory whistles were opened wide as the train drew into the station. and the noise they made prevented President Roosevelt from making q short address to the people who greet cd him. ss he had intended
 During the past two days President Roosevelt has been free temporarily from the cares of state. When he left Washington he gave into the keeping of Secretary Hay the negotiations for peace in the far east during his sb- sence-
 During the trip there wss not an un- pleasant incident The rain vas dis asreesble, but at wllIIamstovu. though the skfes were cloudy. no rain fell un- til after the train bearing the president had starsed south
 The president wili next week attend the comnenceRe1s at Hsrvsrd univef- sity-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
JEROME VERY BUSY

New York, June 23.-District Attor- ney Jerome today moved to suspend vacation of the court of general ses- sions. so that 1t may be available if he begins prosecution in connection with the officers of the Equitable As. surance society. Attorney-General Meyer said in relation to the officials scored in the Hendricks report that ac. ton would be taken as soon as 1t was physically possible and that 1t would be only matter of day before his office would act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
THE EMPERoR,s SPEECH.

St Petersburg. June 23.-The official interpretation of the emperors speech to the delegation of the zemstyolsts and mayors at Peterhof, June 19, is given in the following circular sent by the ministry of the interior to all the newspapers:
 'The words pronounced by the em- peror during the reception of the members of the zemstvoists and municipalities have been incorrectly interpreted by portion of the periodl- cal press and several newspapers have gone so far as to deduce therefrom the arbitrary conclusion that the em- peror's words implied an extension of the imperial rescript of March to the minister of the interior in the sense or . convocation of representatives of the people on the basis of the existing con stitutiens of the countries of western Europe, whereas it was clearly shown by the emperor's words that the condi- tions of such convocation were to be based on an order of things respond Ing to Russian autocratic principles, and his majesty's words contain abso- lutely not the least indication of the possibility of modifying the fundamen' tai laws of the empire.
 Consequently the central administra- ton of press affairs by order of the minister of the interior informs all pub lications appearing without censorship that the emperor's words can be pute lished only in the form in which they were reported in the Official Messen- ger without additions or abbreviations, and in order to prevent distortion of the significance of the imperial words 1t is found necessary to prohibit the publication in the press of any kind of deductions or interpretations which do not accord with the direct and clear meaning of the emperor's utterances.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
SUPPRESSED BY MINISTER.

St Petersburg, June 23.-The vice royalty of the far east having been abolished by the imperial ukase Of June 21 Admiral Alexieff has been ap- pointed member of the council of the empire and will continue to hold hls position as aide de camp general to the emperor.
 The minister of the interior has pro hibited the publication of the Russ for a month.
 The governor general Of the Cau- casus has telegraphed to the minister of the interior to the effect that order has been restored at the city of Erivan but excitement still prevails in the vi' lages of the province of that name.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
Mn.her,s Good Plan.

A ycu.z mother rbo bad been nuch annoyed tr having to listen fo her childrenis qusrrels hit upon the expedi- ent of having the oou7iaints submit ted to her ia writing This put an sf fecfual aAnper upon the desire fo' maternal interfefence. for the ctiIdreu tAosekt tkst the gase vss Bo< vorrk she eanele- Bat the Dothg a;l the tins vss keeptnG her eyes GD1 ear< eQRn cd knew DDFR than fhe HftlE lu1n imnglnD1 ahuuk snn6F 0u1e1k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
L0EWE 8 co. WIN
A Temporary Injunction Granted Against the Fed.
 eration of Labor.

San Francisco, June 23.-Unltcd States Circuit Judge Morrow has grant ed the application of Dietrich E. Loewe and company of Danbury, Conn, for temporary injunction against the Cali- fornia state federation of labor and the San Francisco labor council, weSsh mas been boycotting local firm of jobbers in the hats manufactured by Loewe. The injunction pendente lite was grant ed on the ground that the unions had conspired not only to protect them selves but to destroy the property and ruin the business of the complainants.
 The defendants contention was that they had used neither force, threats nor intimidation and had only urged upon the friends of labor the necessity of using their patronage for the bene- it of labor-a constitutional right.
 But can it be truthfully said that this is all that has been done by them in enforcing the boycott!" the court proceeds, and points out that this E the power of combined numbers and that the company is helpless, unless they surrender the management and control of their business to labor or ganization."
 "An employees have the right to quit their employment, but no right to com bine to quit in order thereby 10 com pell their employer to withdraw from a mutually profitable relation with S third person for the purpose of injur- ing the third person when the relation thus sought to be broken had no effect whatever upon the character or the re- ward of their services.
 New Haven. June 23.-The granting of an injunction against the California State Federation of Labor and the San Francisco Labor council in favor of D. E. Loewe X Co. hat makers of Dan bury, Conn, marks another step in the long drawn out litigation of the firm to prevent alleged discrimination against its product The original &C., ton was brought In this state by the American Anti-BoycoH association early in September, 1903, and as yet the answer to the complaint has not been filed in court. In all the inter- vening months questions raised by either the defendants or the plaintiffs udtt DTtn uAtutk HI superior court of Connecticut, and once an appeal was carried to the supreme court of errors and sent back for a ruling. A few days ago the defend ants were ordered to file an answer 10 the complaint so that the issue might be tried. In the complaint filed on September 12, 1903. the United Hatters of North America and the American Federation of Labor is accused of fos- tering a boycott against the retail firms handling goods made by Loewe X Co. San Francisco being among the cities named in which labor organiza- tons were particularly active. The complaint cites instances of the publi cation in labor papers on the Pacific coast and distribution there of notices of boycott against the firms goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
w.r..., Fer rr.Ao.,. s..l c.....

WaPTant Fer Frelonia Bank Cashier
 BUFFALO. June 23.-A warrant has been issued on complaint of the federal authorities for the arrest of Fred Green. cashier of the Fredonia Nation al bank of Fredonia. x. r.. which was closed by the comptroller of the cur rency on Monday last The warrant charges Green with being short in his accounts to the extent of several thou sand dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
would oust Povderly.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Certain dis satisfied stockholders in the Black Dia- mond Anthracite Coal company have organized in an effort to wrest con- trol from Terence V. Powderly and oth- CT officers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
Troop. win stop Track Gambling

Troops Will Stop Track Gambling.
 ST. LOUIS, June 23.-Governor Folk told friends here that militia would be sent to Delmar track tomorrow if gam bling continues there at that time. He was asked what the militia could do if they were sent there. He replied that they would probably be refused ad- mission to the track. in which event they would batter down the gates and enter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
LAnSDORFF IS ILL.
 NEGOTIATIONS STOPPED
No Hitch in the Proceedings. However. 0nly an Una. voidable Delay-hinistry of the Interior Sends Out Official Circular on the Emperor's Speech to the Zemstovists and Mayors at Peterhod.

Washington. June 23.-It is learned through official sources that owing to the illness of Count Lamsdorff. the Russian foreign minister, there has been a slight check to the negotiations affecting Russia and Japan. It Is specifically stated. however, that this does not imply that there has been an! hitch, but simply that the negotiations have been unavoidably delayed for the reason given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
RECEIyED A WANING.

St Petersburg, June 23.-A story Is rurrent'in this city that the day before the Grand Duke Alexis resigned the post of high admiral he received a for mal warming from the terrorists in- forming him that unless he retired within :wenty-four hours sentence on him would be passed and executed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
MAN HAD A BOMB.

Warsaw. Russian Poland, June B. A man carrying a bomb was arrested this morning in front of the Malewki police station. He refused all infor. nation regarding himself. Disturb ances are anticipated here in eonse- Quence of the recent shooting of work. men at Lodz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
Eight Drowned at Newbold, "

Eight Drowned at Newbold, Wis.
 NEWBOLD, Wis, June 23. - Mrs. Ezra Craw and Mrs. Edward craw and six children were drowned in Rain bow rapids. near here. last evening. Tbe party were in boat which cap- sized in the current.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
wo.rs ,s..e Beer r.p.,.r.

WASHINGTON. June 23. -R Repre- oentatives of the beer and ale brewing plants of the United States. who ad. 3ourned after meeting in annual ses- sion in Atlantic City and Washington. have adopted resolutions determining upon a plan Of Siucation to raise the industry. in the good opinion of the wubrir
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
Bowdoin MaAe Three Doctors.

BRUNSWICK. Me, June 23.-Bow- doin college conferred the honorary de gree of doctor of laws upon Governor William T.. Cobb. Associate Justice David ]. Brewer of the United States supreme court and Evans E. Pillsbury of San Francisco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
CASHIER SURRENDERED

Buffalo. \. Y-. June 23.-Frei k Green. cashier of the Frelonia national bank. of Fredonia. N. F.. for the ar rps; of whom a warrant had been is- sued. ha. surrendered himself and given bail for hearing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
Coum.pc-u.p, Ip Dovupo,r.

HAMILTON. x. r.. June 23.-While the commencement day exercises of Colgate university were held here the rain fell in torrents. but every detail of the programme was carried out as planned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
cARTER.s RESERVATIONS

Honolulu. June 23-Governor Carter mailed his resignation to Presiden; Roosevelt on Wednesday. He will leave June 1s for Washington fo dis cuss the matter of his retirement from the Soverndrship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
Declined to Appoint Dady.

ALBANY. \. r., June Ex-Governor Higgins declined to appoint Michael J. Dady as one of the state railroad com nissioners. He will appoint practical railroad worker connected with organ ized labor in this state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
vssni Ceve-ss ss nrsssss-

BRIer0L. Csun. June z--A cave in ef tie stdes of . french ia vhScA fhrse Iealisn lafsren wse af vxh 0uDu1 tne aen<h q Psscnie ousF.fa an1 sKfsm n1wto sD ule sehep. Al vue nu1ue - c uulF dbsuh1EB V
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
". rue A-e~s>s.s.

ITHACA S Y- June z3-Dr yscob 8ouId Schurman. president of Cornell university. in hs aAdress to the grad uafes heId up Theodore Roosevelt ssd 0rpver CIeveland e examples of tree AmerjcanA-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
A MISTAKE. SAYS DAILY.

New Haven, June 23-The Yale faculty this afternoon voted not to al- low Cornelius E. Daly. the oarsman. to represent the university in the crew which will row against Harvard next week. During the meeting Mir Daly was called in, but what occurred in side was not made public. Afterwards Daly said that he had nothing to say, but that it was all mistake and that he was sorry for the whole affair. 1t is understood that the faculty has de cided that Daily will be dropped from the college roll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
n,.sr,.i T. Postal rr..s. Case.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-No yer dict was reached in the case of W.T. liam c. Crawford. charged with con spiring with August W. Nacben and George E. Lorsnz to defrsud the gov ernment in connection with contracts to furnish letter csriers ssfchels to the po~tofsce department and sfser deliber,tins for more than forfy-seven hours the jury vas dischsrged when every means had been exhansted se give the twelve men . clear under standing ef the eridence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
p<.sA D.% .. sss.r.l o...>..

PHILADELPHIA June 0-CoroaQ Due.n has iavesusafed the psruistest rumors that suicide ended sbe careG e D45snin RI. 0oskf1l c 6rs40 cd foruer. vhs es< ez9puo fFso Rh1ln1et
 pAla bnnn1 sn nctiffsn sscuK1<1A ns ouRuuR fbu11 ct 1nn - 10 O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
rr.se...r oA.rses .. v.sr..s.

NEW YORK. June 23.-M M Ram sey. ssid 10 be professor of Spanish at Johns Hopkins university. Baltimore. was arraIgned in Jefferson Market court by Detective Sergeant Fogsrty oo . technical charge of vsrsncy and sn that cbarse was committed to await an examination
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
Pictures at Little Prices.

If your rarlor Or other rooms neeA a few pictures we gre sure we can please you with the immense lines we have recently put on sale. I0e sub jec,s gre fl1e best on the market and framed in the most approved styieo of mouIdfngs. These pictures srs very spproprisfe ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
SOLDIERS AND PEOPLE.

Lodz, Russian Poland, June 23--A bloody collision between soldiers and q crowd of people occurred here this morning. Many people were killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
uArKm ruaEcA1

Fcxcssf fer Connecticut: Fair sc- cucler eatuEoay ezcevt in neFfhue<t psr<5ea- Hunt os fFU1A nuftnefiy 0 enGow1y uDoA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
cIo.ins stock Q.osatien. .

Money on call nominaily at .dzN per cent: prime mercantile paper. sstd4A per cent: exchanges. "a. .l1. 1s. balances. fo.- 5Aa0.
 Cfnnfrr rrfres.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
se~ csss.ss vss A,s..ss-

MADRfD- JuBe 9-0ens11 No Go ntss anno0cD ct he hnD eUD- nouora - enh6ous am1 0ne - - = = munnun - nD DIuIr-nuo .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
A new lot of Decorated 1ron and Brass Beds now un.
 packed.

We want you to see these new metal beds. They're away ahead: better than the ordinary iron beds offered for sale. Priced low tco considering how nice they are. SjlSJ t0 5000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
Closing prices:
New York Markess.

wHEAT-Firm: contract grade. June.
 toRN-Msrket se higher; June. sss ssse.
 Ee, No. white. clipped. raEhc.
 BuTTER-Creamery. exfras. to z score. per pound. Sir6z1c. Merczntile Exchanse occiai quotation. exras. 94cD. fr<ts iss19 nc seconds 1t61tr thirds. f7di7src stat. dsiry. tubs. sItras. isi1Q1ec. nrHfs. lsr0isc-. seconds. iT9ssc.
 cHEEsE-Sss. state. full cream. snar. soiored and whfse aue. ssrc-. fair 10 choice s1DDhc. large. coiore1 ard white. fine. sSc: flair 10 choice, s40Skc-. larSa coioref and white fine. t1c. lGht skins choiee. 7k6l1c: part sktrns. prime. S3 s4c-. good s6kAe-s common ts fair. 5&3 <ke; fuii skins. if 1c
 E0Se-9Qte Pen1sylvaria and nearby. seiecfed. uhite fancy. 16zc-. ehosce- 10 ig4c. mixed extra, 1-c-. prime to chosce l-6lEc: dsrstes sRls1.c-, checkx. s0lfc-
 bREssED POtLTRf- -Bso1ers' Phfla- teiphia- i, to pounds ,o pair. per rcu,d N6xc-. Pennsylv.ni1 1pSr. vetsrn drJ piek.a: alxe-: ss.lded pea.as snd sver to pair. E. u1dsr pevsds. lsS9r. I. sourhsrn scsise1 is61er. fsvfs ery rscked neenn sise- ESc scal6-t i1e frSc. heaTyveizh-s. l16lr<c-: etd cocka p>r pound >c-- pri1g t1ckaL IcnG ls- land and eas-<r.. per pound nc-s Penn syfranfa- 1eG1ecs s1Isbs. p-fne hrgA vhze- per aos~nl as. ninrd- urs0zt; 08x&s VI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
Elegant Chamber Suits SIS to
 $2OO.

To those who want some of the finest grades we know that the pres ent stocks will be more than pleasing in every way. Come in and see the line. We're glad to show it-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
Hive sseek nssau.sa.

,.::I ssrrEs,', ,,.:. fer ss ::ss,: .s:i ...ii
 H0c6NH<.rsprs nsss. narsse ssvw: EH hesvy. .s1.sz Ey xskAEs
 IlHhf Ys<hu8 as1 p1sx 90, ru1A -
 rwP AxD LAnno . - nu>s: 51|.H 5I5|Ibs 1sislI1S>l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23

They're the best suits we've ever pue out for the money. To see them is to be impressed with the desira bility of owning one of them. Our stocks are in prime shape now for new .-ouse- keepers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-23
Weddinf Cifts
Tear inspection inviss1 q e
 tiDol

The lsnpssa -sesesfaulus e
 atu.~ as ess.sus naa1@ { smnn1sA onoouAal1n1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
BAN ON BRIBEGIVERs
They May Not Compete for Public
Work in Milwaukee.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, June Robustness
men who have confessed giving brides
to public officials will not be allowed
to compete for city or county work in
the future At hte meeting OF the
Julius Andrae for work on the new
hospital was rejected because he ad-
mitted on the witness stand in recent
graft trial to having bribed an alder
man who was later convicted on An
drae s testimony.