davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
STRIKERS GATHERING.

London. Jan 24.--A dispatch to a news agency from St PetersS,urg timed 12:21 p. m. today says:
 Crowds of strikers are again con certrating on the Nevsky Prospect.
 'Tbe situation is so tense that many inhabitants of St Petersburg are send- ing their wives and children to Hel- singfors and elsewhere for safety.
 "A meeting of $50 barristers and so- licitors has passed resolution of sol idarity with the strikers. protesting against the action of the government in provoking bloodshed. declining to plead in the courts and deciding to open a subscription in aid of the prop. aganda.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
NOMINAL DAMAGES.

Judge Wheeler handed down de cision in superior court yesterday at New Haven. awarding Otto E. Ander- son Slo damages in his suit against the United States Rubber Co of Nauc atuck. While working in the rubber shop several months ago Anderson lost four fingers while replacing a roll. He brought suit for S1O.GS. Anderson was a base ball player and his injury retired him from the diamond
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
Here are the Prices,

These Sideboards are as fine a lot as were ever offered for sale in Wa. terbury. The reduced prices give you an exceptional opportunity to get a much hettorniece of furniture for your money than is possible at any other time. Hampson-Sellew prices are not ed for the fairness to tho customer. Ti~are are lots of other pieces of fun. niture that the management Is anx. ious to have r1,npacked and disposed of before the spring season opens un hence these sacrificinp prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
AT TOKYO TO-DAY
Americans Entertained and Given Luncheon By the
 Emperor.

Tokio, Jan 24.-The emperor to-day received Minister Griscom and the staff of the American legation in special au- dience and entertained them at lunch con.
 While the streets of Tokio were ring ing with the news of the riots at St Petersburg and of the Russian emperor taking refuge at Tsarsko Selo, the Jap. anese emperor at the reception and through Minister Griscom expressed to President Roosevelt his great satisfac- tion at the cordial relations existing between the two countries. He paid a high compliment to the United States for the, courtesy shown to Prince saduaru Fushimi during his recent American tour.
 In reply Mir Griscom thanked the emperor for the interest Japan had shown in the St Louis exposition and the friendship manifested by Prince Fushimi on the occasion of his visit.
 The emperor at noon lunched with Minister Griscom, the legation staff, Prince Fushimi and number of Jap- anese of high rank. His majesty, who was in high spirits, toasted President Roosevelt and those present, including the legation staff.
 After the luncheon Lieutenant Irwin V. Gillis, an American naval attache, was presented to the emperor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
MIR LYON RESIGNS.

Edwin r. Lyon. private secretary fo Isaac Bromley. press agent of the New York. New Haven X Hartford Railroad Co. has resigned Mir Lyon- before he assumed the position of chief clerk for Major Bromley. was private secretary to Mayor F. E. Farnsworth "f New Haven. He is at present assistant secretary to the Young Mems Republican club and has been an active worker in the ranks of the republican, party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
BIBLE IN EVERY BARROOM.

Pittsburg, Jan 24-The best class of saloonkeepers in the fashionable East End district will keep pace with the w. c. T. A. |. in the distribution of bibles and tracts. The women yester- day announced that they had visited many of the saloons and asked the privilege of placing Bible and some tracts in each barron and had been granted ready consent. Many saloon keepers will furnish racks for the Bi- bles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
NO COLLISION MONDAY.

St Petersburg. Jan A-An official account of yesterdays events is as follows
 During Monday there was no col lision between the rioters and the troops. Detachments of soldiers had no need to use their arms as the crowds dispersed when the troops ap- peared. In the course of the day an attempt was made to attack GOstinny Dvor market but it was repulsed.
 Workmen at the electric stations joined the strike fin the evening. Then some groups, taking advantage of the darkness. began 10 break windows in the shops: but, order was everywhere quickly restored.
 No person was killed or wounded on Monday. The exact number killed on Sunday was 96; wounded 3,3. of whom 53 were treated at the ambulance sta tiOns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
IN A STATE OF SIEGE.

Bre<lau. Prussia. Jan 24--A special telegram from Radom, European Rus sis. declares that that city is in state of siege with military patrolIing every street They occasionally fire on the people and the firing is refurnsi- Three military officers have been killed The people are said to have blown up several buildings with dynamite
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
STEAMBOAT co WILL PAY.

Officials of the Starin Transporta. ton Go have given notice to mer. chants in New Haven that the com pany will pay in fun for all loss of cargo on the ill-fated Glen Island, which was destroyed on the way to New Haven from New York. The loss to the company on this score alone is roughly estimated at $2O,0OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
NIEDRINCHAUS IS
 LOSING GROUND

Jefferson City. Mo. Jan 2+.-1n the joint ballot of the legislature today, Thomas K. Niedringhaus, the republi- can caucus nominee for United States senator. lost three votes which went to Kerens. The ballot stood Niedring- haus 1s. Cockrell S1, Kerens 12 and Goodrich 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
CAPT. MOORE ARRIVES.
He Is To Succeed Capt. Underwood
 as Civil Governor.

Tutuila, Samoa. Jan 10. via San Francisco, Jan A.-Captain Moore U. s. N., arrived on January to suc- ceed Captain Underwood as command ant and civil governor of the islands. He will assume his duties on the 3Oth or January. when Captain Underwood expects to leave for the states.
 At meeting of the whole of the western district of Tutuila the Samo- ans expressed their thanks to Captain Underwood and the United States for his efforts in creating friendly spirit amongst the people and improving their conditions of living.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
The Good Clenwood

\ lady in the Hampson-SeIlew store yesterday made the remark that she had used a Glenwood Range now for twenty years and that if was as satis- factory now as the day she bought it That she had laid out very little for rerai-S and that whom she wanted tc do some baking that it never went back on her hut always did what she Iad learned to expect from it. a per. feet baking
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
On the First Floor

as you enter you will see before you the largest and best assortment of Oak Dining Room Furniture in the city. The designs are the best from the leading manufacturers. The fin. ish is the kind that you will find holds and does not grow dull and dingy looking as time goes by. There are Sideboards. China Closets, Buffets, Tables and Chairs in wide variety to choose from.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
BATTERIES PLACED,

Machine gun batteries were also placed at several points for emergen- cies. The terror of the people has been somewhat relieved. but the dread of the next few days continues. Many foreigners are leaving Russia for abroad. The foreign embassies are not manifesting alarm. They are express ing confidence that the government will he able to control the situation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
WORKMEN ASSEMBLE.

Trieste. Austria. Jan 24.-Several hundred wOrkmen assembled before the Russian consulate here last night crying: Down with the cZar" Down with tyranny" '''Down with absolui- ism The police dispersed the crowd without difficulty. A few arrests were made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
COMPELLED TO GO OUT.

Moscow. Jan 24.-A body of strik- CTS at noon to-day forced their way into the works of the firm of Hopper < Co and compelled 20 men 10 join the strike. Simultaneously factories and other works were closed through ont the districts adjoining Paniloff street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
Twenty-Five Pundred Clen-
 woods.

Ii iS probably conservative esti- mate to say that tlrare are in use Tn Waterbury and giving tho hest satis- faction- twenty-five hundred Glen woo-i Ranvp~ And every Glenwood av~,ar will tell vou that if si.e was ro- ing to ret a new ranep that it wouS I-e a Clnnvond. It's the satisfaction that the Gleuwood gives that makes y.opta r-ast Il, m every tine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
PRICES RALLIED.

London. Jan 24.-Trading on the stock exchange opened steady to-day with prices rallying in several in- stances. ConSols were fractionally higher and buyers were again in evil aence. There was no disposition to sacrifice securities and the markets gradually improved on buying oriers from Paris indicating confidence there This helped the London markets- Americans had better tone in antici- ration of a recovery in New York JspaneSe wree strong.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
STRIKE SPREADING.

Moscow, Jan 24. 11:15 a. m.-The strike is rrnading rapidly. All print inc works have been stopped. No newspapers will he issued tomorrow. Thrs far there have hean no collisions with the police. Employees of the tan ner'es who are out on strike remain quiet. The police have ordered all arms to be '>nmoved from the windows of gunsmiths. ma 'ority of whom have closed their shops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
PLEASE FEED PIGS.

Paulsboro, \. J.. Jan 24-Patrons of rural mail routes in this section must think the driver on route No 2, is very accommodating, as he found in one of the boxes a not, saying: Please feed the pigs; we have gone away for the day." .--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
WORK STOPPED.

Kovno. Russia. Jan 24--Work has been stopped at all the facotries and railroad shops here.
 KovnO is the capital of a Russian government of that name and has about J00.OOO inhabitants. 1t is an important entrepot for trade with Prussia and the neighboring provinces of Russia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
WFATErP Fo-rrsSr

Forecast for Connecticut: Increasing cloutliness. followed by snow tonight: Wednesday snow followed by clearing: w.frIner tonight: fresh easteriy winds becoming high tonight and shifting to westerly Wednesday.
 There is moderate disturbance over the lake region and cloudy wealth CT with light snow prevails in that sec ton and adjacent territory Rain oc- cured in the central and middle Gulf and north Pacific states. An area of very high pressure with low tempera- tures covers the western plains and northwest territories. It is colder in New Brunswick. Nova Scotia and northern New England the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys. and warmer in Ontario and Alberta.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
EITH IS OIIET

St Petersburg. Jan 2i.-At 2:3O this afternoon fhe city is quiet. but ex- ireme tension exists. Disorder has begun in Moscow and the ranks of the strikers are constantly augment .Y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
STRIKE AT WILMA.

Wilma. Russia. Jan oi.-A strike has commenced here. The town is quiet Wilma. or Wilno. is the capital of a gov ernment of West Russia and has q pop uIation of about 11O.a0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24

The Democrat office is equipped with all the facilities for turning out book and job printing at short notice. and at lowest prices for Gosi ~k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
PRICES FIRMER TO-DAY.

Berlin. Jan 24.-0n the Bourse to day prices in all departments were iirmer. Russian funds were 4 higher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
HAVE JOINED STRIKE.

Moscow. Jan 2i-Employes of tho Rachrushin. Michailoff. Linder and Scnrae,lcr factories have joined in the strike
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
THE FURNI.
 TURF SALE
Lots of Good Bargains at the Hampson.Sellew
 Store.

Visit the Hampson-Sellew store and see the splendid furniture bargains there are scattered throughout the store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
1o DIscIss STRIKE.

Vienna Jan 2--Workmen held a
 meeting in a hall here last night to discuss the strike situation at St fe- ter<burg- So soon as the first speaker mentioned the word St Petersburg a police oMcial crdered the meeting 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
LAPS ARE WATCHING.

Tokio. Jan A.-The Japanese are keenly watching the developments at St Petersburg. The newspapers pub fishing extras with accounts of the riots aN eagerly read. The people were shocked at the death roll and there is widespread feeling that the bureaucracy will be powerless to stem the tide of reform and that the down fall of the bureaucratic system must end the war. A member of a foreign legation said:
 ''The war is over unless the Russian people are crushed with an iron heel. It has brought about crisis. The Japanese army is now fighting the battle of the Russian people,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
New pousekeepefs

vin find if to their best interests 10 buy from the Hamp>on-Sellew store. Once trade there and you will always go there. The concern has an interest in you and wants TOUT business. Ty thpm-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24

be dissolved. His order was carried out amid considerable tumult and pro- testation, but there was no disorder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23
FORMS HIS CABINET.
NJ. Rouvier Accepts Premiership and
Presents Names Of Cabinet.

Paris. Jan. cit was announced. today.
that as practically certain that Nj: Rou-
vipr had succeeded in forming d ministry
and would. tomorrow, advise President
ship. with the names of those forming the
cabinet.
The following is an approximate list of
the new ministry:
President OF the council and minister OF
finance. NJ. Rouvier.
Minister OF foreign affairs. Theophile
Delcasse.
Minister of the interior, Eugene Etienne.
Minister of justice. Joan Sarrien.
Minister of war Henry BerteauX.
Minister of marine. CASTOR Thomson.
Minister of public instruction. Raymond
Poincare.
Minister Of commerce. Jean Duruy.
Minister of public works. Bienvenu Mar
tin.
Minister of colonies. Ferdinand Dubief
Minister of agriculture. Joseph Ruau.
The prospective cabinet II, I. tonight. in
NJ. Rouvier's Office and Wi 4 'ver the sit
uatiOn at some length. ipected tina
the result of the conference will appear
when NJ. ROuvier definitely outlines his
policy.
AS the result Of the coy, renee between
cided. tonight. to continue former Premier
CombeS' policy. The order of preSenta
ton of the proposed reforms will be dis
cussad tomorrow. and also the new cabi-
nets attitude concerning the authors OF
secret reports.
The definite appointments are as al
ready given, except that NJ. Dupuy will
take the ministry of public works and NJ
ministries of commerce and justice have
not yet been absolutely 1Xed
The Chamber of Deputies will be called
on Tuesday. when Nj. Rouvier will read
hy interpretations on the general policy
of the ministry and the secret reports.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23

The storm which visited this section.
Saturday night and Sunday, though
not as severe as preceding ones. none
the less left lis mark behind. About
80 Saturday evening. there began to
be evidence of falling flakes. and
though they came slowly and quietly.
the persistency told the story. and by
morning the storm was OH in dead ear
nest. The temperature remained mild
and there was very iittle wind, other
wise the day would have been bitter
one fer those obliged to be out. AS it
was. many people preferred to remain
at home rather than venture out to
church. Maine Central trains were run
very close to schedule time, though
double headers We're used in many
cases. The Sunday morning trolleys
had a hard time of it, running as best
they could, but before afternoon the
plows had cleared the tracks so that
good time was maintained. Toward
evening the atmosphere cleared some
what, and after continuing for nearly
a hours, the storm was practically
over. The total fall Of snow was esti-
mated at from five to eight incnes in
different localities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23
CONFEDERATE CLAIMS PAID.
Gen. Grants Promises Carried Out.

Washington. Jan. 22.-Out of $225.-
600 that WAS appropriated during seV-
eral successive congresses to pay for
horses and pistols taken from Confed-
crate soldiers after the surrender at
Appropriations, the War Department
through its quartermasterS corps has
completed the settlement Of claims To
the amount of $1N5G00. 1t seems after
General Grants expressed purpose to
return the horses and pistols To the
Confederate Il Tennessee command,
breaking away from the main army.
moved west ward and was captured by
the Federal authorities and their horses
and pistols taken in the ordinary way.
Congress has since decided to reim-
burSe those who suffered the loss, maxi
ing Grants generous proposal more
widely applicab BILE. Each claimant gets
Sl25 for his horse and SO for his pistol.
Most of the payments have been made
in northern Georgia, Tennessee ana
Ala bama
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23
CAPITAL CHAT.
Continued from page ~

has been my intention to vote against
those articles of Impeachment, because
there is 50 little evidence to warrant us
III presenting articles to the Senate.
Those are my views" returned GOV.
Rurleish. Here We are sitting as Il
sort OF grand jury on this judge. am
free 10 say that the evidence Is NOT
sufficient to convince me. | would not
indict any man on what the lawyers
have brought before us and yet the
House has placed us in the position OF
doing that very thing. | am going l"
Vote as strongly as know how against
from the start.
Governor Burleigh has consulted with
numerous members OF the House dur
ing the last few days about pubic
building prospects. The belief grows
that there may be i small omnibus pub
lie buildings bill before the close OF the
session Spurred on by such an Out
look, the members are striving very
earnestly with the leading members OF
the public buildings committee 10 nave
their own favorite projects Ihtludeu.
The process OF elimination IS very
difficult one for the committee out lleN-
ertheless has to be undertaken. Inc
provisions of the bill Will be agreed
upon. neither it is finally reported 10
the House or not.
AS sites for several projects have al
ready been purchased, appropriations
for buildings on those sites will be Civ
Ell preference by the committee over
ri tpr nrniticIS where thtAr,4
are no sites as Yet. all otheT things be
inc equal. That will give Maine IL good
show. should Il bill be enacted at this
session Representatives Allen has been
consulting with Coy. Hurlegh about
the appropriations for Il court house ut
Portland on the site already authorized
and purchased. 4 very strong effort
will be made by GOV. Burleigh to Sc
cure the appropriation for Portland.
He also has Il project in his own dis
trict he would like Ia look after-that
for a postoftice ut Bar Harhor-and
EX-tioV. Powers is in Il similar plight
with reference to Calais. Sites for
buildings at both those places We're APP
III opriated for in the last bill. 1t is Il
problem with Gov. Burleigh whether he
three projects. with an omnibus bill Of
only few millions. Then Senator
Frye is anxious to have an appropriate
ton for a postoftice in Auburn and the
hill for that has already passed the
Senate.
Thus it will he seen that each of the
four Congressional districts of the
State is working for an appropriation
and the matter of selection for Maine
alone is Il difficult proposition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23
AMUSEM ENTS.
Eiske Stock Co., Tonight.

The attraction at the Opera house
all this week except Friday. will he the
Fiske Stock Co., one of the best of the
many repertoire companies now playing
i'm New England. The organization is
headed by Miss Grace Hamilton and a
supporting company numbers % ex-
perienced people. The company also
carries concert band and orchestra
which is feature of every perform
ance. Tonight. the opening bill Will
be "A Soldier of the Empire. The list
of plays includes several of this sea
sons successes and they will be
changed at every performance. The
specialties presented between and dur
ing the acts will form Il feature of in
terest to lovers of good, clean vaude-
Vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-01-23
you CAN INTEREST HIM.
Any Man Over Fifty.

You can interest amy man over fifty
Years OF age in anything that will max"
him feel better. because while he may
rot rs yet have any positive organic
disease he no longer feels the huoyuncy
and visor OF twenty nor the free
com from aches and pains he enjoyed
in earlier years. and he very naturally
examines with interest any proposition
looking to the Improvement ana pre-
servation of his health.
He will notice among other things
that the stomach of fifty is Very DIFF
terent one from the stomach he pos
SeSScd ut twenty-five. That greatest
care must be exercised as to what is
eaten and how much of il. and even
With the best Of care. there will be ~
CleaSng digestive weakness with al
Vancing years.
y proposition, to perfect or improve
he digestion and assimilation of food
is one which interests not only every
man of fifty hut every man. woman
and child of any dge. because the whole
secret Of good health, good blood
strong nerves, is to have It stomach
when Will promptly and thoroughly a.
geSt wholesome food because blood
nerves. brain tissue ana every DINER
constituent Of the body are entirely TN"
product of digestion. aud no mcdich"
or health" FOOD can possibly create
pure blood or restore shitky nerves.
when Il weak stomach il replruishinG
the daily wear and tear of the body
from a mass OF fermentinG half digest
ed food
No. the stomach itself wants help ana
in no roundabout way. either;
wants direct. unmistakiblc assistance
such as is given by one or two stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal.
These tablets cure stomach trouble
because their use gives the stomach 4
chance 10 rest and recuDerate; one OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contains a.
gestive elements sufficient TO digest
5000 grains of ordinary food such aS
bread, meat. eggs. etc.
The plan Of dieting is simply another
name for starvation. ana the use OF
prepared foods ard new tangled break
fast foods simply makes matters worse
as any dyspeptic who has tried them
knows.
AS DR.. Bennett says, the only reason
can imagine why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are not universally USED p'
everybody who is troubled in any WY
with poor digestion is because many
people seem to think that because
medicine is advertised or is sold III
drug stores or is protected by trilie
mark must be a humDug, whereas as
matter of truth any druggist who IS o.
servant knows that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets have cured more people Of i1di-
gestion. heart burn. heart trouble. hri
vous prostration and rundown cohn,
ton generally than all the patent me1u-
cines and doctors prescriptions II"
stomach stOuble combined.