davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-11-03
Marche de 'Mlnneapol is
BILE
D6cembre Mai
81 883

D6cembre MAJ
8411 883
Avoine 80
Lin 97c
BIG d'Inde 542
Seigle 662@678
Orge, pour nourriture 80 q AZ
Orge, pour b~rasserie 43@48
FOIN
Timothy de premiere qualit6 1000
Timothy No 500 q 900
Timothy No 3 q $50
Pores $50 q 40
Ponfs 1894
Beurre-Creamery Extra-2Oc
Premier-16c
Second-i7c
Dairy Extra-1ec
premier -17c
C. Second -15c
Cuffs douzaine 1910
Pois 81 40 le minot
Patates Csc le minot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-11-03
Fac-Simile exact dune boite de Pilules Rouses.
L'Etiquette est de papier blanc imprimt en- rouge.

Les MlesR uges sot en- vhe auN orde nun"ousntp par lEcHo ne oate q@ &c
PATRICE DUDE, PHARMACIEN, Coin Washington ct zoe Ave- maine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
Jacques. 4 e,ss':'..
"pu BARRY,

The Poli stock company this week have selected "Du Barry the piece made famous. some years ago by David Belasco and Mrs Leslie Carter. Each version of the facts regardin.; the famous mistress of Louis AV IS at variance with its predecessor. The version used by the stock company aroused varying and conflicting emo lions last evening. and the stage set tings were all bright and attractive but it Is radically different from the Belasco production.
 Miss Hayward. as the royal wanton' gave a sincere portrayal. and MT sim mons was a highly satisfactory Louis KY. NIT Noble was easy and gracefu. as Duke De Richelieu. and NIT Hoey as Count St Germain pleased his ad- mirers. Each of the other members Q, the company worked hard to ma- teriaIly assist in the success of the production, and the large audience in attendance applauded the artists ire auently. "Du Barry at popular prices should attract generous numbers to the Jacques this week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20

sir, you are the first of the family who has shamefully abandoned his post. It will require many splendid actions to wipe off the stain from your reputation. As to your love affair with your little girl, do not regard it."
 In the meantime the wife waited at Lisbon during the month of April, and then sailed for the port of Amsterdam. Napoleon, now absolute master of the continent of Europe, had ordered the grand pensionary C the Batavian re- public to prevent the landing in any port of that country of Madam Bon aparte" or any person assuming that name A gun-ship and a frigate kept so forbiddingly close to her vessel. the Erin" that the unhappy wife of the youngest Bonaparte fled for England. On the 7th of July son was born at Cumberwell. near London, Jerome Na- poleon Bonaparte.
 Jerome wrote letters of affection: My dear and we'll beloved wife. life is nothing to me without thee and my son. Be tranquil, thy husband will not abandon thee" But this proved sound- ing brass and tinkling cymbal. only a few months after the parting at Lisbon he was consenting to divorce. In 1897 he married the Princess Catherine of Wurtemberg. and with his wife took possession of the new kingdom of Westphalia-a made-to-order by the all-powerful brother.
 In the summer of 1905. with her baby son, Elizabeth Bonaparte sailed for home. She grew to have only con- tempt and scorn for her weak husband. but retained her ambitions. craved due honors be paid her son. After Napo- Icons fall. she lived many years in Italy. where many of the Bonaparte family then resided. She and the boy were received very cordially. the rela- tions made much of handsome young Jerome. There was talk of marrying him to his cousin Charlotte. daughter of Joseph. but though the two were great friends. they did not become hus- band and wife. Jerome. when 2i years of age. welded a Miss Williams. Of Baltimore Two sons were born to this couple. the elder another Jerome Na- poleon. the second Charles Bonaparte.
 Elizabeth Patterson lived 10 green old age. s4 years. Her disappointments had the effect of embittering her dis position. she came to have no faith in men and small faith in women An article in Scribner's tells us her fs- thers .iil bore no loving testimony to this one of his children It reads: The conduct Of ny daughter Betsy has. through life. been SO dfsoheiient that Tn 10 instance has she ever con- suited my opinion or feelings. indeed. she has caused me more anxiety and trouble than all my other children KATHERINE POPE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20

dallied awhile. and then he and his young wife set sail from Baltimore. March, 1905, in one of Mir. Patterson's ships. On arrival of the vessel at Lis bon, it was surrounded by a French guard. Jerome's wife was not allowed to land. A representative of Napoleon appeared and inquired what he could do for Miss Patterson She gave characteristic answer: Tell your mas ter that Madam Bonaparte is ambitious and demands her rights as member of the imperial family"
 Vain ambition. the rights were slow in coming. Jerome left for Paris to make a personal plea. Napoleon re- fused to see him, but told him by letter that he would never acknowledge the marriage. He promised Miss Patter- son." on condition that she returned to America and provided she did not re- tain the Bonaparte name. an annuity of 60.000 francs. Jerome's mother and oldest brother (Joseph) acknowledged the marriage, it's celebration accord ing to the rites of the Catholic church;
 but Napoleon was unrelenting. when at last he granted Jerome an interview the latter was upbraided with: 50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
LOOMING EvENTS~

June 22-Delaware corn huskiny supper. given by Mrs C. P. Howe and Mrs ]. l.. Halle, fin the A. NJ. E. Zion church.
 June 23-Class reception Waterbury High school. Leavenworth hall.
 June 23-Grsduation and reception. St Thomas school. at 1:45 p. m.
 June 23-Reception, Senior class, Crosby high school. at Leavenworth haIl.
 June 23.-Graduating exercises and reception of St. Thomas school. al auditorium.
 June 25-Picnic of Gota Lejon lodge yo 19. o. of Y.
 June cs-Reception hy Scciets St Jean Baptiste at Leavenworfh hall.
 June 2s-Lecture. From New York fo Blarney Castle by Rev William MscNfchols. at wafertown N. E. church
 June 2e-strswberry and ice cream festival at Pythian haIl. wsterviIle.
 June 3n.-Reception. Waterbury High School Alumni association Eagles hall
 June 3p-Reception and dance by pupils of Miss Reeds dancing academy in Knights of Columbus hall
 Sept 12. 2o. q. 22. 2. 25Loh fash toned fair of Co c. 2nd Regt c. N C.. st Auditorium
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
Nero In Diver. Helmet.

NEW YORK. June 2o.-An accident dangerously novel gave the guests of the Doriltoa. one of the most exclusive apartment houses here the liveliest kind of an experience last night. An explosion of an ammonia refrigerating pipe had filed the entire building with deadly ammonia fumes. and the guests were panic stricken when the danger was ended by the engineer of the house. who put a divers helmet on and walked into 2 room in which no man not so equipped could live two minutes and plugged the burst pipe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
ISLANDERS IN RIOT.
Faction Rivalry on Block Is-
 land Reaches Climax.
POLICE ROUTED AND HALL WRECKED
On Fourth Attempt to Carry Bond Proposition Two Hundred Rose Men Attacked Senator Champ.
 lin's Supporters.

BLOCK ISLAND, R. l., June 20.- The intense rivalry between two fac. tions of New Shoreham voters, the one led by State Senator Christopher E. Champlin, the other by Samuel NJ. Rose, reached a climax here when a dozen special constables said to have been hired in Providence by the Champlin element to keep order at the town meeting called to authorize a town bond issue were attacked by 200 of the Rose supporters and completely routed, after which the flushed victors returned to the town hall, wrecked its interior and prevented the holding of the meeting.
 This was the fourth attempt of the so called Champlin faction to bring be- fore the voters proposition to bond the town for S1I2,5O0 to discharge the existing debt, measure which had been introduced by Senator Champlin at the last session of the general as- sembly and which became law.
 Three meetings had been called on the same question in the last two months. but before any conclusion could be reached conditions developed which nearly resulted in pitched bat ties between the two factions. The feeling between the warning elements Is at fever heat and especially so among the Rose party. The meeting had been called for 2 o'clock at the town hall. An hour earlier some POO of the Rose supporters gathered near the buildings, armed with slungshots, : ackjacks, stones and other imple. ments of primitive warfare.
 7 They had been waiting in battle ar ray about half an hour when the ;; twelve special constables from Provi- ] dence in uniform put in an appearance marching in military fashion to the town hall. with Lieutenant James P Scott in command Lieutenant Scott had the key to the building. but just as the constabes were about to enter the Rose followers advanced to the at tack, shouting and yelling defiance and derision and hurling missiles at the constables.
 At the first onslaught the officers pushed their way into the building, but the Rose forces soon gained an en trance and literally kicked and clubbed the constables out again, who retreated with bruised bodies, torn uniforms and smashed helmets.
 The Rose element then turned theiI attention to the wrecking of the in terior of the hall. and twenty minutes
 later, when they had finished the de structive work, not window pane
 was left intact while the furniture ana
 fittings were thoroughly demolished.
 It is said that the Champlin leaders will make still another effort to obtain : a vote on the bond issue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
New York Markets.

FLOUR Minnesota patents 6 sofs s: winter srrsights h sgdl ss. winter extras. 6 l01ses, winter patents. Nssas s
 wHEAT-op.ned shade lower under ho- erai worlds shipments increase on pas sage and easter outside markets but later rallied On hglish crop news from the northwest and outside buying. July. Ss Ssfi1c. September. ~tQsSsc-
 COR S-Sready on cables and light spec ula;ivs or.rins,; July. tss %THxELow-s,,sdy: city. sse-: country.
 NofsLous.,: state. common ,o choice. ist esase isa lnDe oids lsgise
 PoTATors Weak; southern Rose. 1sc Gs ss- southern. seconds. -s1s-c-. ger- sey sweets. rf.z.
 BUTT FIR - rrsettied. crear1e-y. com nor fo extra IsY1ss. renovated. corn mon rc extra. 17ir111c
 cHEEsE-Ffrm. nsr. state fal cream. small. coIoreS ard white. fine s4c.. far to choscs slGesc; large coiored and white. fine sisc-. skins. full ro hsht 10
 EGGs-we.k. state. Peun-yf-snss and nearby fancy selected uhi-e 5dtic !. ehosc-. feF Is..c. mixed extra l=c
 LIVE F-ofITRr-stesdy- fyris. iff isisc. dz5cks. is6Isc. old roosrer.. s !. 'YbiRf YnRfEssEb assa 5fP; P6rTfEr-r.rn; fr-.s sia- ed forf-- caesc-. i1-e-. co. far to soc.t- Ir-G17- osf rccstsrs cfr.-c nearby t-oilfrg rhtrksrs- ehrscr s71Er -srt- ern brrslirs chickens chotcs @f frry~r ts-aIIs-x etirk.zx No. | 11;4c i. t-cslf-e cntcke1s No i Isf y~-. rozs.irs ctfcE--s- fz-cy. i.rEr. 1161ec-. roastirg ehIckens- ehesc> Isels
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20

young woman Napoleon referred to as "that young person to whom he (Je- rome) had attached himself" Concern ing her marriage. which had been sol emnized with no small ceremony, the bishop of Baltimore, afterwards arch bishop and primate of the American Catholic church, officiating, the mayor of Baltimore and other prominent citi- gems present, Napoleon declared it null, both in religious and legal point of view. The spirited young woman was subjected to every indignity, final ly abandoned.
 Napoleon. then first consul. spoke of the "mesalliance" made by Jerome; and perhaps to Europeans, accustomed to associate rank with plain title. a plain Miss might bespeak rather humble origin. An American. fully conscious of classes in this country would smile at the term when used in connection with Patterson of Balti- more. Mir. William Patterson was a southerner of high position and great wealth, an intimate friend of Washing. ton and Charles Carroll of Carrollton Thomas Jefferson wrote thus of his standing: Mir. Patterson is president of the bank of Baltimore. and the rich est man in Maryland. perhaps in the United States. except Charles Carroll of Carrollton. He is a man of great worth and responsibility.
 When Jerome Bonaparte visited in Baltimore. society made much of the young man. he was the honored guest at dinner and rout and ball. It was at the home of Samuel Chase. Capt Bonaparte met Miss Patterson and was fascinated by her beauty and spright. Illness. But when the young man showed a desire to make her his wife her father objected. friends warned her. fearing the match would be dis pleasing to Napoleon The young girl met the remonstrances with the dec laration that she would rather be ths wife of Jerome Bonsparte for an hour than the wife of any other man fol life"
 For a tSief period they were happy in the ,northern cities visited while on their wedding tour. Madam Bona parte vas feted and admired Bu' shortly. ere the honeymoon vas past came i'll news from across the water The nrss consul was in great fury; Jerome's allowance was to be stopped at once: he was ordered to return tr France by the first frieate. al the risi of being regarded a deserter: French vessels were ordered 10 refvse pass.rs 10 the young person and if shs should ever enter France. without de yay would be returned to the United States
 This ras pleasant news for the ner ly established family. Jerome dilly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
War on Impure Nilk.

NEW YORK. June 20.-organization of the Association For Improving the City's Mix Supply was completed. and plans for a war on impure milk were laid. The meeting was held al the City club. and there were present Ern- est J. Lederle. former health commis- sioner. and a score of leading milk dealers. If was decided to cooperate with the local aAd state boards of health and the department of arricul- ture and to assist in the enforcement of the laws
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
WALLACE MAY RESIGN.
Chief Engineer of Panama Canal En
 Route to Washington.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-It is pub licly announced that John F. Wallace, chief engineer of the canal zone. who sailed for the United States June Is, is coming by order of Secretary Taft for the purpose of consultation on important matters prior to the sailing of the secretary for the Philippines and that he was not likely 10 return to the isthmus until his annual report had been written and he had secured a short rest. which he was unahe to take on his last trip owing to pressure of business.
 Since the departure of Mir. Wallace. however. t has been said in influential circles that he does not intend to re- turn to the isthmus 10 resume his po- sition of chief engineer. but that he Is coming home to confer with Secretary Taft on the subject of his resignation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
FRANCE SHUNS WAR
Germany Will Negotiate as
 to Destiny of Morocco.
ROUyIER TO MEET KlISER'S WISHES
Berlin Reports Say Integrity of suI- tan's Domains Will Be Maintained, Each of the Powers Guard.
 ing Its Own Iuterests.

tan's Domains Will Be Maintained,
 Each of the Powers Guard.
 ins Its Own Interests.
 PARIS, June 20.-Germany has con scented to negotiate the Morocco ques- ton with France. The French gov ernment has indicated its willingness to meet the German demands in most conciliatory spirit. An interna- tional conference may or may not fol low, but if 1t does 1t will be on lines previously agreed upon by Germany and France and will not open the whole question of the destiny of Mo rocco as the sultan has expected it to do.
 shall be maintained and that the sul- tan's sovereignty shall be unimpaired. France cherishes hopes that the terms of 0he Anglo-French-S -Spanish-Italia agreement as to Morocco may be largely maintained, but this is not the German view. In a word. France is determined at all cost to avoid war.
 Germany's consent to negotiate di- rectly with France may be interpreted as a willingness to abate her provo cative attitude and at least to post pone a war crisis. The French gov ernment hopes that England will not oppose a settlement upon any terms possible
 The French reply to the other Ger man demands is not known yet. but there is the highest authority for be- lieving that Premier Rouvier will meet the German emperor's wishes in the most conciliatory spirit possible. If the emperor secretly desires war he Of course will have if. but France will bear much in the way of provoca- ton before she will be driven into re- taliation.
 Dispatches from Berlin say that Ger many. while upholdins the integrity of Morocco. believes in the necessity of the various powers each guarding its own special interests. thereby ineuring peace and order Germany acknowl- edges Frances special rights. the de tails of which can be set forth at the proposed conference.
 The friendly spirit in which the sub 1ect of the conference was discussed by Prince von Radoiin- the German ambassador to France and Premier Rouvfer warrants the telief that complete unierxtandinswilIb be reached
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
aa.,,.. r..t n.t.r c.r.

NEwBURG. \. Y-. June 2n-B B. odeil. IT.. chairman of the Republican, state committee. hs@ join~d the ranks of the sutomobilists During his re- cent trip abroad MT. odeIl purchased an automobile e rbe latest pattern and sfter using f there sent fl to thi- country in charge of . French chauf- feur. and both gre BOW st bis home hsre. Nr. o'ieITs automobile is a Lesn BolIee. e FreBrh machine of the ne~et fast fype
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
~s.. Erlrsa. ns.-e.-is wsrrs>n-

BOSTON. June et-orme cisrkc ef London and Miss EIfrids Rocseve3s. cousin of President Roosevelt. wU0 married at Emmanuel church heFo v Bishop William Lawrence h fhe pro1- ense of large number of prou1nun9 BostonIsns Nils. Katharine L. no1Do- vet acted as her sisters maid of bGnr or. and the bridegroom was atcon1u1 by CIxren-~ Nichols o< LoaJon-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
GLOVER GUILTY.
JudRe Taylor Deferred Sentence Fol Burning of Children's Fingers.


 Burning of Children's FfnEers. SOUTH ORANGE, \. J.. June 20.- Justice Andrew Taylor said that he had carefully considered the evidence in the case of William M Glover. who was accused of burning the fingers of his children and that he had decided to find him guilty of the charges. He said that he had not decided yet what punishment he would infiict when Glover is brought before him for sen- tence. He said he was undecided whether to fine Glover or send him to jail.
 Glover was arrested at the instance of the Children's Aid and Protective society of the Oranges He admitted having punished his two children. Muir, five years old. and Lucille. three years old. by inficting burns on their fingers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
wu s.sns n, x.rs...

WASHINGTON. June eo--Just as he uood by General Leonard Wood Pre-i- Gent Roosevelt is Eoinx to stand hy Paul Mcrton. secretary os the navy. In connection with the ch.rxes of rate discriminsfson by the Asehison. To ppka and Santa Fe railroad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20

father, that Jerome Bona parte who married and divorced an American girl
 In command of a French frigate. Je- rome visited American shores in 1903, and was warmly received by society. the fame of the first consul giving prestige to this youngest, weakest and most worthless of Napoleons broth ers." Jerome became enamored of a Baltimore belle. Miss Elizabeth Patter- son, and they were married Christmas eye, 1903. They lived together until April, 1905, and in the latter part of that year Jerome was persuaded by Napoleon to consent to divorce. The pope refused to sanction the divorce, the marriage was annulled by Napo- Icons council of state. Not few Cath olics look upon the Baltimore Bona partes as the only legitimate descend ants of Jerome Bonaparte.
 Inexpressibly sad is the story of the life of Elizabeth Patterson, the proud
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
Neat wave neees~. T. New ysrs

nr1N 0aNe He<ee<- " WV h~re-
 NEW YORK June 0--Many pros trstEous and four deaths. the latter all of young chllsren- accompanied the re- pewsI of the forrii temperature. se- ersvstei by ( hieb derree of humidity Tn the esriy hours At 121st D. m- the thermometer marked Ss degrees. with every indication of . further rise, but soon afssrward rsIief came in the form cf ccoi breese from the ses- sccom- panied hy . rapid fall of 1a dexrees tn temperature snd humidity. vhirh con finneI steadily until the sir vas aI nept ses chIIiy fer tbe ce0fsrt ef fhe encunnn1s vhs ha1 1e1 so e. seaetee suspF1D . sDenoe = oone C ot ounr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
vv~<.,s. n,.r vsu~.

WASHINGTON Juae 1.-11e uEc 6cnis National bzrE- Frr1onln. N- I-S has ben eio.ek fv e<<er of f1p Gunrn1 fruf'er of the <zs-<7<s >1 'nz1gunIu
 rpref<>d fFp0 d1e <zam1neF 0n1 U fnsosvenf !. v. o<nnGc11 nn &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
usy cs.s.ss wssn rr<ssse.s.

WARRINGTON June 2p-serstafy Hay afrived frcn New York last niohf- He calje1 d fb> wbfse asnse an1 wm sf co rereive1 by tne ptue(- 1m1, v9D utom ha eCue e U1oo1R
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CIo,I,. s,ock auo,n,ion..

Money on call easy al 2i& per cent Prime mercantile paper. si.G4is per cent Exchanges. r9s3slls: balances. S.Tc4.sss Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20

EoR SALE--s2,3so will buy seven | room house. having hot and cold water. bath room. sot tubs. all in fipes shape. Will fake cash payment of $500. balance on mortgage. This place is situ- aied en upper North Main street.. and is a bargain. John $. Ncagie. No. lo6 Bank street. 6-f7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20

EOR sALE-Houses and building lots in l every desirable part of the city. l cal special attention to those beautiful building lots on Catherine ave. they are high and dry. extra large. beautiful view. just one minutes walk east of the best sec ton of Walnu. street. have building lots on Walnut. Laurel and Mill streets. For particulars inquire Daniel T. Farrin1ton. No. 40 East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
Is~. sss~h usrk~s.-

CATTLE = ss7rsy fair. -zrs.t sc~-r: ehotre g-fss. ~z.> EF<sS- wal rsfr~s C -
 Hclz = R<sr-- rrH- -z-k-f tr~>- pr1ue tear-- rr<zT. zzzs. se1-- fcrG>rsL ee4. y--1e-s s-6 pzR gE< xEzfsi iA8 fAnBs s-rsr es, u11let e9zaz~. esee2 ex0gH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
ksss-r Hss x.s nsrrs~-x . p.,.x

s~e@ . peney.
 BERLIN June 2a-Referrins so r~- pr<ts oo1ceruinE the snp>ror's anzn. e1es poe'fio1- the Alle>1e1De zefsuns @0 We are aufhrne1 ss a0zu ebst - engerH has nst bunvvso . -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20

WANTED-Mrs. Mary Mckay to cal
 and select Seven dollars worth oi Goods Free on our Seven Sale. Langley Furniture Co. b.2o.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20

INFANT ED-Miss Anna Malone. 10 meet me face to face and select g worth of goods free or our seven sale. Langley Furniture Co. o-l7-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20
WHp8ED.

AD!E WANTED to bring their wash n suits and have them made for $l.so. SIX suits mace rem 8 up. Mir. Trudeau. s23 Bank street. 6.te-I7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20

EOR SALE-Furniiure consisting of par I Tor and bedroom sets, also dining room table. Inquire 10 Kenyon Pace. top floor. 6-2o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20

EOR SALE-The farm and old home l stead of the late charie. E. Warner. aiso factory equipped with steam engine, boiler and hydraulic cider press. WiiI sell hall building new Icing used as school house. All loca'ed in ,he center of Oak vile Apply Charles L. Warner. Admin istrator, Oakville. Conn. Tel. 43-2 or 43-4 Waiertown. 5-75ff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20

A NNOUNCEMENT-Louis Becker has 1l opened his tailor shop. at 25 Ex' change Place. where to he invites his friends and sympathizers to come in and see what he can ds. 6-2o.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-20

ITO RENT = Furnished or unfurnished | l rooms. board if re auired. Over Pier pont's Grocery store. corner Watsrto VII Road and West Side Hill. 6-l9-3