davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
hINKLER NABBED.
Han WAs Rsn cH Rith Typswritsfs
 Asssstsd in PeufAksepsis.

Albert (. Minkier. whom the police of Waterbury and other cities in the state are looking for. was arrested i'll in Poughkeepsie last evening. He Is wanted for theft of number of type writers. He told the police of Pougli- keepsie that his business was insnr- ancc. He had on him receipt for S9b0 for rugs. obtained it is believed. under false preteDces 4 large num- bcr of pawn tickets and money order receipts were found on him. an for fypewriters of standard make, and pawned under different names. lie ob- fained a large quantity of furniture from the yanWagner company of Kingston. New York This was found but he eoDtriyed 10 dispose Of the S9O0 worth of rugs. He is about thirty years Of age and of good appearance.
 Minkler worked this city for half l dozen typewriters. It was his scheme to borrow or hire t number Of m1- chimes. claiming he was starting an in surancc business. The first few pa.- ments he always readily made but by that time he had the machines either sold or pawned. His next step was flight. The charge he is held on at Pougbkeeps.e Is grand larceny from the Van Wagner company of Kingston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Whs Have Desa
 Called Away.

The funeral of William Giihuiy took place this morning from the fam fly residence 426 North Main street 10 the Immaculate Conception church where q requiem mass was celebrated by Father Brennan. Many friends from New Britain. New Haven and other places were in attendance. The floral offerings were numerous and iD- clnded pillow from w $. Jones and clerks of Bristol standing wreath from the Frost club of Bristol stand ill. cross from guests of Commercial hotel. Bristol: large cross Dept. II of 1 Pin shop. Oakyille: carnations, John Sake and Frank Floto: roses. marked Friend: carnations. Mrs F. Webster and friends carDat tions. Mrs :. NJ Cutting and friends: carnations. Mrs !. W. McKenna Mrs William Wright.
 Afr and Mrs F. SandeTscn. Mrs Lane. Mrs Buge. Miss Hemmett. Mrs Mar garef Buckley and family and Mrs NJ. W. Daly: wreath MT and Mrs John Hellue: wreath. Mir and Mrs Thomas HeIlue: wreath. Andrew MaDsell: bon- aueis. ladies of Waterbury Manufac. turing Co. office. MT and Mrs ". \. i.add. R. C. Rock The bearers were T. r. Gleason. r. T. McCue. !. F.. Con don. George H. Bissett. T. Hayes. and T. C. Hart. all of Bristol. The remains were taken 10 New Haven for burial on the 10:50 train in charge of Undertaken John Moriarty.
 The funeral of John Norrissey took place this morning from his late home on Mill street with mass of requiem If the Immaculate Conception church h Father Brennan and interment in Calvary cemetery The bearers from Sheridan council were Edward Dee2an and Henry McCormack: from Court Hancock. F of A. Luke bowling and Timothy Donahuc. and David Sbeehy and Patrick GriffiDg representing the family. The floral offerings included !. n pillow. marked Uncle from John Calvin: pillow. Mir and Mrs Thomas Corrigan Katbrine Early. Lucy Me Kee and Annie Parker: sbeaf of wheat. Columbia Athletic club and friends: cross. Miss May Calvin: bouquets. Elizabeth Devine and Annie Sullivan.
 The funeral of John Hynes. who was killed by the railroad ears at the fIgnldnu uiNl-iDn .itu Nf>tstud. hoih- ing. took place this afternoon from Mulrille's morgue with interment in Calvary cemetery. The linemen paid the funeral expenses.
 The funeral Of Leo Casey took place this afternoon from ihe residence of his parents. MT and Mrs William II. Casey, on Baldwin street. with inter ment in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 The remains of Mrs I. w. Whoudle. who died yesterday in -Ansonia will be brought io this city tomorrow m charge of Undertaken Mulyille and in- tered iIL Pine Grove cemeIeTy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
LAWYERS WILL BANQUET
Will Meet Around the Board Monday
 Evening at fhe Elton.

The Waterbury Bar association will hold its first annual banquet at the FL ton Monday evening at $ o'clock. It will be the banquet of the season At torney ONeill will act as postmaster. Deputy Judge Peasley has been elect ed or prognosticator or prophet and At iorney John II. Cassidy as historian. Attorney William Kennedy of Nauga- tuck will speak on The Lawyer in Politics" Judge Burpee has been select ei for the subject Modern Practice of Law" and Judge Cowell for the re verse side of rbe subject. 'Old Time Practice of Law" Judge Lowe will be the humorist of the occasion and the subject chosen for him Is How to Get Pasters'' There will not be as many stars of the bench and bar pres ent as. was expected. None of tine su preme court judges can attend on ar- count of engagement and only Judge Gager of the superior court and Judge Peck of the common pleas of Hartford county are reckoned upon. State Aftor- ney Williams will be on hand it is ex- pected and he is down for a speech. Judge Gager. who is considered quite a wit is also down for q speech. About fifty in all will attend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
PAY YOUR TAXES.
And Save the Ten Per Cent That Will
 bs Added 10 Your Hill.

As usual. people are taking very lit tie notice of the fact that the assessors are in session and the chapces are that large number of rate payers will not give the matter q thought until they re ceiye their tax bills next year and see the ID per cent added. The office of the board Of assessors wifi be open every day during the present month from, g to l2 in the forenoon. from 10 : in the afternoon and from : to $ in the evening. and property owners who neglect to call upon them snd make out their lists have no reason to find fault when they find their taxes higher than they would be if they had compiled with the law. To remain away means an addition of x5 or S6 to a person whose property is listed between S3,JO0 and S4..O0. and as rule those people who can least afford to pay are the ones who neglect to make out their lists and have the l1 per cent added. Las. year the additions amounted 10 over 5000. Isn't it time people opened their eyes and saved this needless bur den: The taxes are high enough with out the additions. but if some think so they have very ready way of add ing Il few dollars more to them. All they have to is 10 remain away from the assessors during the present month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
CITY NEWS

Doctors Grady. Farrell and David will l,e inc physicians for the Water bury Eagles for the next six months.
 \ requiem high mass will be cele- braisi oD Monday morning at t3n o'clock at St. Patrick's chufrli for inc repose of the soul of the late Mrs Howard of .5 south Leonard street.
 MT and Mrs James Porter celebrated the -ixtieth anniversary of their mar riaze at their home in Mill Plain last Thursday. Mir Porter is s1 years of age and his wife is ss. They have five children. twelve grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren-
 During the summer the Second Bap- .isi church will hold short praise ser vices on Sunday evenings. a teil-minuie sermon being preached Tomorrow evening the pastor. inc Rev Y. Lewis Brooks. will preach on The SupeFla- tive Psalm" In the morning his sub jet will Ice The InvuInerahie Ar nour
 First Division A. O. II. are holding their annual picnic at the Driving park this afierDon and the affair will he continued this evening Athletic events including a ball game between :ile Pa>times and Washington Hills is scheduled for this afternoon. dancing in the afternoon and evening will l~- one of the features.
 There will be an exhibit Of nie cIass work al the Catholic Women's assoei- alton rooms next Tuesday evening. which will include fancy work miliin- sry. .ire~smaking and work Of other classes This exhibition will be free snd aH who will not he able to attend in The evening are invited tO attend the exhibition in the afternoon Whist wiil Ise played and twenty-five pTizes Niii l,e distributed
 The treatment aszofsle.l ;o Ciiy Ats foruey kellogg hy the siJesIBen sa Ire salary question is still ranking in the l,s~ofIs of ~ome of his friends. hut Mr KeIle<x is said to be taking it philo= s.qshisalIy and doe~nr mind it af aIi We served him just right. said one af fi. rsrul,liran aldermen '" Demo crat rs.T-prter. .-whst husiue-s had lae in Ssv that he didn't want an inrrrase uH- Is~< tho democrats wouh vote for ff. The democrats have nothing to do ith this administration and nobody knoEs this anr better than Mr Kellogg If b. had trusted ts t< and never miEsl tle ,rsfss.zzrxrs he womb haTe Eet -hat he vsnfesf. tut nos he'H wait a ukiis- After delivering this -hs-r erstisu the gentleman hurried sway wifhor' u.1finx fs hesr Sh< -whr- vhica she rvpo<4ss emitted sfter the mss had = fkruunh Ann1afmiux
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
WEAvEs's AK AT WORK.
Two Civic Officers step Down and
 Out st PhiIs d riphfs.


 PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-At the request Of Mayor Weaver. Alexander ColyiiIe. IT.. assistant director of pub lie safety. and William H. Baker. as sistant director of public works. hand cd in their re-ig5ations and were inn mediaiely surceesied by new men.
 After the mayor had received the res- ignations he appolniel Thomas w.. South. a former police magistrate, to fill the position vacated by Mir. Col vile and Thomas l.. Hicks. former postmaster of this city. to take the place made vacant in the department of public works The salaries of the assistant directors are si.O0o year.
 The changes in the assistant director ships was moi unexpected. as ii has been rlImored ever since the chiefs of these departments were changed that the assistant director would also he asked to resign. Mir. South has until within A year ar two been prominent in the Republican organization. Mr. Hicks before being appointed postmaster nn- der the first Mckinley administration was chief of th. bureau Of highways aud member of tine councils. He hss an intimate knowledge of city finances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
ST. hARCARET's.
One Waterbury Yssnt Woman Among
 the Craduases.

The annual class day exercises were held at St Margaret's school yesterday. The baccalaureate address will be de liyerel at St Johns church al 1O.30 o'clock tomorrow morning by the Rev John \. Lewis. The graduating exer- cises will lc held Monday morning at II o'clock. The following is the list of graduates. Miss Josephine Boyd, Cniontown. Pa: Miss Elizabeth Chapin. Chicago. III: Miss Ruth DanenLOwer. Osweso. \. l.: Miss Elleu Ewing. PittsUurg. Pa: Miss Mabel Gillespie, Pitfsbirg: Miss Anna Graff Kittaning. Pa. Miss Margaret Hale. Kerne. \. Y.: Miss Frederick Hayes. Scwicklcy. Pa: Miss Dorothy Mi!lnor Chicago: Miss Helen Morgan. Cleveland. O.: Mss Geneiyeye Parke. Portland Ore: Miss Irma Smith. East Orange. \. l.: Miss Madeline Steinmeyer. Pittsburg: Miss Alice Peck. Oxford. and Miss Katherine Coer. Waterbury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
TIMELY TOPICS


 women's ribbed union suits for 2-sc tonight ai Grieve. Bisset S Hollands lisle hose. pretty figures. 2sc.
 AtfractlVe prices on ieits- girtiie> perfumes and an the ue,essaries for sunday af CurranS tonight. Look up adv.
 After six tonight men can get q bargain in shoes at I. e; Iackle X Sons. 5s Rank street
 Look in either south Main ar Bank street windows of JIs~on- Singleton & Cos for ih. newest styles.
 I. Chase has a ilue ef white hate in ie-horn. tuscan. chips and combination fancy straws
 Estrn fancy lemoBs at White Sim mons for i.r. dozen. iss c"ffee will ~. l-lc tonight
 Ladies Mchair walking skirts al Miller & reck-~ for e.. white lawn si1irt waist suits s2.>
 When you want a nolsl,y l,inr serge Sui;. <ee Washington st siu er o-we-o <fs at Jones. Morgan X Cos.
 Special vaiues in ~ilk- from Inc siik sale al Reid & Tinzhs-~ tonight. sisa iu dress soo,Is and iinin-<-
 n. l.. Diekin-ln & Sou say Duluth Imperial i- tile King of fipurS. perfect Isrrzsl maker. Ssl5-s bsrrsl
 The Hamp<sn >silew Ge are fitting rp many new hsms~ far the Iune i-risI.~. -Four an.l five room oarfits Sf-si
 Read the Isirzain< -1errsi In lspfrie-i sa-f< fo onisht hy T. T. Slsesisu-
 >ammer clothing. hats and furnish Inxs. any sfvlc- ezslor or weight suits at I B. Nuliines & sons oten late tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
CELEBRATE THE F0URTl
Committee From Business lien Sen
 int Ost Circular.

The committee appointed 10 conslde flie matter of a Fourth of July ceii bration has issued the following cirtsp lar:
 Waterbury. June 2. 1905. Dear Sir: It is the general sentimepi Of the citizens that the Fourth of July should be properly celebrated in Wa terbury this year: this sentiment lI " already been expressed al meeiiiis- Of interested citizens. where the Iii. dersigned were appointed committe, to arrange for the affair. We desire to avoid the manifestation of the fruii' of the maxim that everybody's busi- ness is nobody's business" and for thi> reason VIC ask you to attend meeting Of the citizens tO be held in the rooms of the Waterbury Business MeIfs asSo- ciafjon. Jones Morgan building. or Monday. June ,. 1905. at D. m. II is intended that the celebration will con. sisf of parades. Oratory. ball games athletic sports. band concerts. and ali extending over the entire day At this meeting committees will he appointed and the ball started on its Toll. We want your help We need yonr assist ance The time is short. IL is hardly necessary to urge you further. The spirit of patriotism and civic pride should prompt you 10 attend. We ex- pect your presence.
 Respectfully.
 EDWIN HART.
 JOHN BOOTH BURRALL. RALPH N. BLAk kESLEE.
 C. r. GOSS. JR.
 REV JOHN \. LEWIS. JR,
 JOHN H. CASSIDY.
 WILLIAM H. WHITE,
 C. D. ME,
 R. WILLIAM HAMPSON.
 M H. THOMPSON.
 DIR w. Q. BEECHER.
 The Committee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
As YOU LlGE IT.
" ssns Stray Leaves Frsn . aspsrtsf's
 Note Hesk,

A German editor. we are told. has hit upon q new idea in practical jour lnaIism. He is mindful of the utility of his paper for making parcels. and especially for .yiDg up the popular sausage So he addresses his feminine patrons in these terms: You have often complained to rs. dear readers. and especially dear housewives. that our paper smells of printers ink. and is therefore unsuitable for carrying but ter. sansages and fresh bread Fla ger to meet yolir wishes. dear friends and household fairies. we have decided i0 publish twice week an issue which will bn printed only on one side. So that the other will he available for. those domestic uses. And in order that you shall lose no reading matter. these particular numbers will De double the ordinary size.
 The wOuld-be author ill this country. in his days of struggle. knows what ii Is to have his manuscript returned with the formula. ..DcclIned with thanks. The struggling French author is accus toned to the stereofyped phrase, I'm possible. miile regrets. But how much better they manage this affair in the far east. What does Chinese editor say about the MS he is return Ing: We have read with infinite de light By tine holy ashes of our ances- tors we swear that We have never seen go superb a masterpiece. His majesty the emperor. our exalted master. if We were to print if. would command us to take it as model. and never publish anything of less striking quality. As We could rot obey this order more than once ill 1d.0G0 years. we are compelled fo send back yonr. divine manuscript. and beg thousand pardons.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
HAY COMING HOME.
Secretary ef state Vow Is Issdos
 wuh u~.rth r.rror~d.

LONDON. June :. Secretary Hay arrived in iloa.ien from Paris last night looking letter than when he left New York tuf sfin fsr from veEl He said lse had Irern benefited l,y the Rad Nsuhelfa rTsre. but remained under fhe strict envsers of he physicians. who insist on absolute rrss. Acting on this adrfre. Mir. Hsv viIl not participate in any social or o.rcisI functions during his stay in LendoD-
 The secretary viIi ssfl for New York on the White Star line steamer Bsltic. leaving Tiverpcei cn June . shouh he h>nea, hv rhe sea vcysg- Nr. Hsy viIl @ ts wsshinEssa srf -~~ President Heos~reIs. Otherwise he wHl es dire,t 10 his cpunsrr plsr> ss Lake sunsp--- HI. h any case the secrvfsry wiii es ss h6s c~.stEy rss;1es>s sfssr sss1ae shs prsoo1egk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03

| oSF-a Eve -eztns cd p-iaaer rsr-f Is casor zts.- s-3 trc~1- Ire fr5cr ~l rlesse r.fs-E s5 q Hcssry s.rs<-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03
Lrh,,mi,h .,anL Fail.

LADYsMITH. Wis. June 3 - The First Naiionsl bank of Isdysmith has been closed and placed in charge of P F. EarIIng. specisl hank examiner The total deposits aggregate sssnpa. which will ha psid iu frI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03

ITO RENT-Thr>s r-s~a s pen-y g, \ csn ts th> srssisg- e-33
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-03

The committee appointed to conside the matter of Fourth of July eci; bration has issued the following cirtH lar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
WANTS $4,000 FOR INJURIES
SUSTAINED IN TROLLEY CAR

Before presiding Justice Sweetland ana
n jury was begun today the trial of the
suit brought by Mary A. Thornton
against Rhode Island Suburban Railway
company 10 recover 5000 damages for
personal injuries. on July :. 1909. plaintin
was a passenger on one or defendant =
cars between Riverpolnt and Centrevills
Some changes were being made In the
tracks arid there were ties placed across
the tracks TO stop the cars such as the
one plaintiff was riding on
The motorman ran the car carelessly. n
Is claimed and a. went beyond the ties and
into an excavation.
Plaintiff was thrown from the car seat
toward the front OF the car and sustained
q number OF injuries. Her knee was 90
badly injured that she will always have TO
wear an elastic band about Il. her wrist
was injured and the bones I'm the back OF
her right hand broken.
Z. H. Quinn. David 8. Baker and Lewis
A. waterman are counsel for the plaIntlrf
and l.. 5. Hoffman. represents the de-
fendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
BR00KL|NE
IS NOW 200
YEARS old

Brookline, Mass, Nov. 1o.-The observ-
ance OF the 200th anniversary Of the in
corporation Of Brookline, which has long
held the name OF being the wealthiest
town in the world. was opened today and
will continue through Monday. Many Of
Brookline's former residents have return
cd TO participate in the various exercises
These will be characterized by the dig
nifty and literary significance which have
long characterized the townships history
The opening of the observance took the
form of a public meeting. in which an ora
tion was delivered by United states Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge.
The exercises were held I'm the town
hall. other features Of the celebration will
include fireworks i'm the evening: dedica-
uon or n memorial tablet tomorrow by
tho Sons Of the American Revolution,
festival I'm music commemorative service
In all the churches on Sunday and ban
quet in tho town hall on Monday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10


Boston Nov loDened time in their
enor 10
cns up OF the body Of the
District police OFFICIALS today presnea the
evidence in the murder TO the grand
In accordance all
the witnesses in the appearance before the
IT morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

OF THE CAR
ACCEPTED

st. Petersburg Nov. ALPHABETICALLY all
the powers have now accepted the invita-
ton OF Emperor Nicholas 10 be repre-
sented at the second peace conference.
and the program which Russia will sub
init for the consideration Of the delegates
at The Hague is being elaborated at the
foreign office. The date OF the con-
ference has been tentatively fixed for
May next
NJ Pokotilon. the Russian minister at
Pekin, has been charged by HIS govern
ment to conduct the negotiations with
China. arising from the peace treaty
signed at Portsmouth, n. II.
THE questions cover the future Of Man
churia. Russian leases of the railSad and
all matters 20 which the assent or China
is required bv the treaty. The impression
here is that Baron Komura. who Is now
at Pekin i'm charge OF the japanese side
of the negotiations. will seek 10 sell the
railroad below Kuanchengrsu, except the
Lao Tung branch, 10 China.
Russia has not yot agreed TO Japan
pTop0sition to raise The Toxic tesatfon 10
the rank OF an embassy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

pie to overthrow Catherine IT. The clergy
throughout the country under instruc-
tions from the Holy synod, arc doing all
In their power 10 counteract the effect Of
such pernicious reports by explaining 10
the people In the church the real mean
ing OF the reforms
POSING AS A MARTYR
Rear Admiral Nebogatoff who has ar
rived here from Japan. is posing as mar
tyr. declaring that he deliberately sacri-
feed his name and honor by surrender
ing at the Battle Of the Sea OF japan I'm
order TO save the lives OF the 20o0 sailors
Of his division.
The admiral's son has been forced by
the derision of his companions at the
Naval academy. 20 leave that institution.
HOW TREASURY WAS SAVED
ST. Petersburg. Nov 10.-During the riot
ing at Cronstadt, the government treas
ury there. which was surrounded by a
deep inoat filled with water, was only
saved from the mob OF mutineers and
rowdies by tho removal of the bridges
.EIhelbert Watts, the American consul
general here. received the following dis
patch last night. from Consular Agent
Peter Wigius at Cronstadt:
sailors aided by n mob commenced
rioting here and several houses were set
on fire and shops were robbed. The stu-
alton remains critical
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10

Chief OF these witnesses il Morris
Nathan. the dead girls sweetheart. who
will be taken from the City hospital to
testify.
The summonses. which are OF the John
Doe order and issued by Chief Justice
Aiken, brought nearly 80 witnesses in the
case to court today. when indictments
against "Dr." William Howard and "Dr. ="
Louis Crawford. who are admittedly the
men who disposed OF the body: Or. Percy
ID. Mcleod. who Is alleged 10 have per
FORMED the laparotomy operation and dis
membered the body: Nathan. the dead
girls sweetheart; Mrs Mary Dean" the
nurse I'm the case, and one or two others
are expected 70 he had
This latest action in the case was taken
yesterday as the result OF n number OF
conferences between the heads OF the
police department and District Attorney
SughrUe.
WANTED BUT NOT FOUND.
II had been the hope Of the Boston DO.
lice TO round up everybody connected with
the death OF and disposition OF the re-
mains OF the Geary girl before court pro-
ceedings would be taken, and court pro-
cedure has been deferred for this The
utter impracticability OF this became clear
TO them yesterday. however
Both Mrs. Dean" and at least two
others whom they wanted to complete
their case have slipped through the fingers
or the police For the time being at
least these people are free from arrest
and have succeeded I'm covering up their
tracks so well that IL now seems that
their capture will be matter OF time.
AS result the Boston officers decided
10 loose no further time in the case and
afternoon Captain Dugan and
Chief Watts presented the matter to Dis
trict Attorney Sughrue.
That official promptly obtained the
I'm question from Chief Justice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-11-10
MINISTER SAYS PERSIA IS
IN A DEPLORARLE CONDITION

Washington, Nov 1o.-Gen Mortesa. the
Persian minister, who arrived here yester'
dav I'm an interview spoke Of the deplora-
bio conditions existing in his country
grouinp ont Of the cholera epidemic "
1904 tho failure of the crops and the in
tease I'm tho price of the necessities OF
life
Ordinarily In times of crop failure the
Pcrsians depend upon their next door
neighbor. Russia FOR wheat the minister
said but Russia's war resulted in the
importations TO Persia being so greatly
diminished that few were able TO profit by
Il and then only the better classes, as the
Russian war prices were almost exorbi-
tant
'The cholera has passed. tho war Is at
an end but our people are still hungry.
Their problem Is 10 live through another
year. trusting 60 providence that their
granaries may be nlled next autumn"