davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

war constitute the supreme factor iu naval operations.
 Probably no naval officer in the world watched with more intense interest the movements of the Russian and Jap anese fleets or studied more closely the performance of the vessels in those fleets in the engagements at Port Arthur and in tho Korean straits than did Ad- miral Dewey. Since his great victory in Manila bay, seven years ago, the ad- miral has been absolutely convinced of the superiority of the battleship, and he now declares that the virtual annihi- lation of the Russian fleet in the Korean straits was accomplished by the gun nre and masterly maneuvering of Ad- miral Togo's battleships. The reported exploits of the torpedo boats the ad- miral claims were only rendered possi- ble by the fact that the battleships had crippled the big vessels of the Russian navy and left them at the mercy of the little torpedo boats
 President Roosevelt has had many a discussion with the admiral regarding the performance of the different types of vessels in the recent fight between the Japanese and Russians. He agrees with the admiral that the policy of build ing more battleships must be kept up, especially now since Japan is likely to become the queen of the Pacific through her victory over the Russians and the capture of so many of the latter's vessels of war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

 tain to warrant the government putting so many millions into one type of yes sell A battleship fully armored and equipped represents an expenditure of over s7,000 0O0. Mir. Hale contends that this expensive floating arsenal is at the mercy of a torpedo boat costing three quarters of million dollars. He, too, is likely to draw lessons from the Rus sian-Japanese war. but on the side of the smalle: vessel and in favor of going slow in building big vessels until it is absolutely demonstrated that they are the dominent factors in modern navy.
 Senator Hale has never been in thor ough accord with the enthusiasm of Mir. Roosevelt or the subject of the navy. It is well remembered that before the breaking cut of the Spanish war Mir. Roosevelt. as assistant secretary of the navy. had the foresight to prepare for that war Admiral Dewey freely and frankly gives him the credit of making 1t possible for the United States ves- sells to ann;hilate the Spaniards in the Bay of Manila This he did by ordering supplies of ammunition and coal to Dewey's fleet in the orient so that when war was declared that fleet was in con- dition to leave neutral ports and seek tkeenefAyeI odi
 Secretary of the Navy Long was ab- sent about this time. and Senator Hale, in nosing about the departments, learned what Mir. Roosevelt. as acting secretary. was doing. He learned that Mir. Roosevelt expected a war with Spain, and was so startled that he rushed over to the white house and secured an audience with President Mckinley, to whom he declared
 For goodness sake call Long back. That crazy man over in the department will get us into war with Spain"
 President Roosevelt often refers to this scare of Senator Hale. and laughs about it. He is willing to bear the charge of being "a crazy man" in the light of what his foresight accom- plished in preparing the navy for the war that was inevitable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

and pleasure of the men. One recom- mendation is that band be established at each recruiting depot Army officers declare that the influence of music will add much to the military spirit
 Ii has further been recommended that barbers be furnished at government ex- pense. to be paid out of the company or general mess fund There has been come talk of requiring soldiers who were barbers to act in that capacity at army posts. but it is probable that they would object to doing SO unless they received extra compensation
 This post exchange building will be built of brick and will be paid for out of the appropriation for army public buildings of the current fiscal year. IL will have a gymnasium fitted with all modern appliances for athletic work; a large public hall where the entertain meuts of the enlisted men can be held. including their dances; reading room where will be kept the weekly and monthly periodicals. together with small library. lockers where the men will keep their gympssium ciothine: bowling alleys and an administration room. where the officers in charge vill have their desks. If this building seems ,o meet all the wants of the enlisted men it will be duplicated at other posts ard army life VIII be made as attractive as is cnporfable vifh discipline and strict dis large of duties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

charging him with dishonest and dis honorable conduct were made with such detail of circumstances that mere denial by me was useless. What was needed was not their denial. but their disproof. 1 admit that after found in February, 1904, in the legation ar chives the documents that I transmit ted to the state department in Wash ington I believed MT. Loomis to be a dishonest man"
 Mir. Bowen says he regarded the of- fer of a promotion as an attempt to bribe him.
 Mir. Bowen's statement then con cludes:
 The conduct of the man who as American minister was willing to par ticipate in such transactions as the foregoing is considered by his official superior as merely 'indiscreet' and he is retained in the public service.
 "My personal fate and fortune are of light interest to the public. But it does concern the whole country that its diplomatic representatives abroad should be men of clean character and unsullied reputation. and every Ameri- can citizen should be especially con cerned when a man who as minister to a foreign state has been the cause of grave scandals affecting his personal integrity and the honor of his govern ment is promoted to the high office of first assistant secretary of state and controls important negotiations with the very government at whose capital he caused the scandals and gained a tainted reputation"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

turbable gentleman, not easily fooled and who would not be likely to confirm the rumor by even so much as nod, even if 1t were true.
 Do you enjoy the office of secretary to the president?" he was asked the oth- CT day when the cabinet rumor was first circulated.
 q like it best of anything ever did" was his reply. Tt is the center of things. l would not trade it for any other job under the government"
 Not for a cabinet ofice?"
 No"
 Mir. Loeb Is a hard worker. and says that he has no time to consider the sto- ries that have been put into circulation. He entered life with the idea of work ing, and he has had plenty of oppor- tunity to indulge his ambition. He picked out as his profession that of stenography. which involves plenty of .ctivity. When he decided to become . stenographer. he also made up his mind that he would be one of the best in the country. That he succeeded in his determination is evidenced by the fact that he became one of the ofiicial steographers of the New York legisla- ture at Albany.
 It was while in pursuit of his oficial work in the New York capitol that he came under the notice of Mir. Roosevelt, who vas governor of the state. There were four official stenographers att tached to the executive offices at Albany. and the new governor had his choice During the first week of his administra- ton Mir. Roosevelt tackled a big pile of correspondence one morning. and said:
 Send me that man had the first day. v This was after he had tried all the men, and the man he referred to was William Loeb. Jr.. who has been with him ever since. as governor. vice president and president
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
Increase in the Navy.

DMlhAL DEWEY and the general board of the navy q epart m C D { of which he is the head. with Presi- dent Roosevelt and
 the secretary of the navy and the om- cials of the navi- Eation bureau will form . formidable body 10 appeal to congress at the
 rext session for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
ONE FATHER TOO MANY.
Two Men Want to Give One Bride Away-Stepfather YieMs.r76o

Away-Stepfather Yieke.T7oo
 Hartford. June 22.-The presence of two men to give one bride away caused a little trouble at Aetna hall Tuesday evening and some delay in the ceremony which made Miss Mollie Nadier and Solomon Leikin one. The two men were F. Lightner of New York. father of fie bride. and NJ. Mad Ter of this city. her step-father.
 The Jewish law requires that the bride be led to the altar by the father and mother. but the mother and father in this case had been divorced and the present husband of the brides mother expressed decided objections to being side-tracked while his wife and her ex-husband did the honors.
 Rabbi Samuel Hoffenberg of the Congregation Ados Israel declined 10 perform the ceremony unless the pro- visions of the law were observed, and finally the step-father yielded the point. after explanations had been made to him, and the knot was tied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

increases in the navy. particularly in the line of building battleships- These distinguished officials declare that one lesson above al. others that has been taught by the battle of the Sea Of Japan
 is the necessity of the battieship in the modern navy Admiral Dewey has al ways ccntended tha, these biz men q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
Attracting Men to the Army.

hM l OmcSS are dO- ing what they can
 to make 1t more at tractive for young men to enlist in the army. The vari- ous recruiting sta tions are being renovated and at he arrack s throughout h e country improve ments are recom- mended that will ha for inc comfort
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
NUTMEG cRAT1Nca
hntsstint Issns ssiied DStx 3sJ The Denslt Of Car E1sy RsadssA

Governor Roberts attended the grad uation exercises of the state normal school and presented diplomas to "A graduates at New Britain yesterday.
 Two cars in freight train ran off the track between Yalesville and Mer- iden at about II o'clock last night. Traffic on both tracks was blocked for two hours.
 Major Ebenezer Hill. jr.. superinten- dent of the Norwalk Iron Works com pany. and inspector of small arms practice in the C. \. G.. was arrested in South Norwalk yesterday morning by Constable Taylor of Berlin on warrant charging him with exceeding the speed laws.
 John Fallon of Stonington. died Tuesday evening at the New Haven hospital. after years suffering from injuries sustained while working as a brakeman for the Consolidated road. He leaves a mother and brother. who reside fin Stonington. He was thirty four years old and unmarried. Ferdinand Bresque. of Rockville, dktu u4duf iAlltt ctdb HI ntr yesterday. After gashing his throat he walked up Union street with blood squirting from the artery which he severed. His condition was noticed by W. Frank Fay. who asked him what he had been doing. Receiving an incoherent reply he took the man to the lookup. where Dr Rockwell took four stitches in one wound and two in each of the others.
 An order has been issued by the New York. New Haven X Hartford Railroad company which directs all of its connections to discontinue. after August 3l. all through rail rates on bituminous and anthracite coal by way of the Harlem river The reason for this Is understood to he the con gesfed condition of the road on its New York division and undoubtedly means the utilization of the Central New England road.
 Through the presence of mind of a fellow workman and the efficient treatment of Dr J. W. Ives. John Car teIli. an Italian. who was bitten by a rafflesnake at West Cornwall Monday. Is still alive and now not much the worse for his experience. Cartelli is a laborer employed by Amiel Joslyn. a charcoal burner. who has a pit on Cherry Mountain. where CarteiIi was stacking wood Monday. Carfelli. who has but recently come 10 this coun- fry. and who up to Monday knew nothing about ratflesnakes. disregard ed the warning which the snake gave. After the snake had sounded its warn- ing three times It struck Csrtelli on the hard He then called a fellow workman who first killed the snake end then turned his attention to the Iaborer Tying cord tightly about Cartelii's wrist his employer took the man to Dr Ives oence. reaching there alnoet an hour later. Carteili wss then almost unconscious and was frofhfnx at the mouth while his hand had turned black Dr Ives applied anfidote~. but if was late in the after noon before the man began to respond to the treatment The tourniquet on hh wrief vss grs1usIiy loosened and fbe cfrrulssion of the blood uas re stored that night
 0A0Ro1RA.
 HA mm -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
rnrrIY ruT1c

Frank the shoeman has a line of white canvas oxfor,1s for lsdie<. S5c to goo. mems 15c to &zm
 Housekeepers' day tomorrow at Cur7snk also silk sale. free skirt offer and saie of muslIn underveaf- Every pair of ehces and oxforls fhaf yvs t1y ct DosoDa fAui1y ahos senge b goauneDp1 ss sivs sntisfne-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
Matter os ps.uo<s.tou

Nadee-1t looks to me as if Chsrley had assumed the offensive in your case.
 Katheryn-Assumed- Oh- no. He doesn't have 10 assume it. He always uas ossrsise connercial Tribzze
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

NEW YORK, June 22.-Herbert W. Bowen, formerly minister to Eenezu- ella, has made public here statement in reply to President Roosevelt's let ter dismissing him from the diplomatic service as a result of the investigation made by Secretary Taft into the con troversy between Mir. Bowen and Francis B. Loomis, first assistant sec retary of state.
 Mfr. Bowen declares the Venezuelan scandal constitutes national dis grace" He asserts that ''the Loomis scandap pervaded Caracas and con-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
Tn. Prio. of Liberty.

Dyer-Do yoa think bachelors should te ts1ed7
 Ryer-wslI. as our ancestors sacri- feed 90 much for the cause Of liberty. xe ought to be willing 10 give up some thire-Torn Iopics-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
Secretary to the President.

lONG lue CdUiueI rumors that have
 been circulated re- gently is one to the
 effect that Secre-
 tary to the Presi- dent Loeb is to fol- lew in the foot steps of Col. La- mont and MT. Cor telyou and reach Q seat in the cabinet. This rumor has not affected MT. Loeb. who is an iuiper-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
FOR CAPTURE OF MARX.

Neighbor of Murderer Received Re
 ward of $1.O00.
 Norwich. June 22.-Judge Gager handed down a decision in the reward case of Michael Levine yesterday and gave him the s1.OO0 offered by the state for the capture of Gershon Marx. who was hanged for murder
 Levine. who was neighbor of Marx. captured him in New York. The applications of two New York policemen who arrested Marx at the instance of Levine. were denied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
n, p.yeos. Anersc.. pres.cs..

SINGAPORE. June 2. = The Can tone<e merchants here have initiated . movement in support of their com patriots to boycott all American prod uexs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
France wa.ss Details.

PARIS. June 22--France has replied 10 Germany asking to know the details of matters to be submitted to the pro eo<ed Morocco conference before giv- snr final adhesion
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
The Point of vi.r.

The os,inss-Thsrss rOshirs ike hope
 The Psssszis--Th<rx certainly sax -6p< fupiiks aDerSsa--C1n<innaki nnr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
Against More Battlesips.

HERE is one man
 who can be de- pended upon to contest the admin istration's battle ship policy, and
 that is s e D a { or Hale, of Maine, chairman of the senate committee on naval affairs. Mir. Hale is con- scious and honest in his contention that naval develop
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
niscellaneOus.

\ tNNCUNCEMENT-Louis Becker has n opened his tailor shop. at 25 Ex. change Place. where to he invites his friends and symp athizersto come in andsee what he can dc. o-2o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
Former Minister to vene.
 zueIa Makes Reply.
LOOMS SCANDAL A DISGRACE"
Declares Offer of Promotion Was
 Bibe For Silence.
ACCUSES HIM OF DISHONESTY.

President's Letter Dfs- missing Him From the Diplomatic Service of United States, Minister Scores Assistant Secretary of State Loomis. Charging That He Used His Public once Illegally to Fill His Private Purse-Letters Quoted as Proof.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
A. A. Lip.eomb on Trial For Fraud.

WASHINGTON. June 9. . Andrew A. Llpscomb. a prominent member of the Washington bar. has been placed
 on trial here on an indictment charging him in connection with Thomas NJ. Fields. also an attorney. of embedding funds belonging to the Washington Beneficial Endowment association. of which they were receivers. Fields was tried and convicted several weeks ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

AskfnG Divorce From . Genfus.
 NEW YORK. June 22.-Mrs. Jessie Brinsmade. seeking to have her mar riage annulled on allegation of her husbands insanity. declared she mar ried him because he was genius.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

TOR SALE Three piece parlor suit. U quar.ered oak dining suit leather seats. go-cart. kitchen range. !co boz. All in good condition, must call al once. Cali 10 Grant street. between Division and Griggs street. second floor. 6-22-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

grandson of Jerome Bonaparte, whom Napoleon made king of Westphalia. This is a great chance for the anti-im- perialists. They will doubtless point to the selection of a grandson of king as sure proof of the imperialistic ten dencies of Theodore Roosevelt. And Theodore Roosevelt will just laugh. So will Charles J. Bonaparte, who, though an aristocrat, is democrat in principle and practice.
 Mir. Bonaparte does not rest his claim b fame upon his family He has made his own reputation, and if the truth were told, he is probably not proud of his roy al ancestors His grandfather, Jerome Bonaparte, was under the thumb Of Ma poleon, and at the latter's command was divorced from his American wife, the beautiful Elizabeth Patterson, of Bal timore. Mrs. Bonaparte, it is said, lies buried in a Baltimore cemetery under a stone marked Elizabeth Patterson. She had one son, whom she named Je- rome, and the latter had two sons, Je- rome and Charles Joseph. the latter be- ing the new secretary of the navy. Charles Joseph's brother inherited roy al tendencies. He did not become an American citizen, but had an ambition to regain the French throne. He be- came soldier in the French army and was known as Prince Napoleon. Charles Joseph, however. is an American in thought and feeling, and is lawyer of great ability.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

I OST-Sa,urday. gold pin with opal u and pearl setting The finder will please return 10 Democrat office and re- ceivc reward. o-2O-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

EoR SALE--A good cooking and baking. U stove, Inquire l74 Railroad Hili St., up stairs. e-22-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
LATE WANTS.

V'O RENT-Three or four nicely furnish-
 A ed rooms consisting of kitchen with all improvements. two connecting rooms. front room also if desired. Call Mrs. w. c. Holmes. 432 West Main St. 6-22-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

EoR SALE-A pair of young 'coons. h. I auirs of William kosgroye. go East Main street. s-zz.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

Wien Ia n>ei sr t-rp trr z5e e - ehe D~necrzt One bcs<Dens unn n1e s<xflsed for c elerk Ia sV U1m11o on1 0refvud @ wr5tfe1 onDUu1 1
 DmFly os many mess qCD0U c Ik 4 an1B m1D = Y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

WANIED = Any person to distribute " our samples; $lo.oo weekly. steady. Empire" 4 Wells St., Chicago. II
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

NOR sALE-Heusehold furniture includ- I ing parlor stove. chamber suits. car pets. everything to be sold. Party leaving 10 ~n. P Cottage Place. second flocr
 6-22-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

E'OR SALE-Furniture consisting of par II Tor and bedroom sets, also dining room table. Inquire 10 Kenyon Place. top floor. 6-1O-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

Sov sscr. too soon, e ! suspect VII So begin 10 biazs, Ard then re fcntly rscoLsct
 Tkose Jznuary csya -Ckfczs1 sar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
PENNY.A.WORD ADVSl
FOR SELE.

EOR SALE-Saloo business and liceno4 I IS Jackson street for sale. reasonable price. good business. owner desires to sell as he has capital invested in other business and wishes 10 give his entire attention to same. 6-zi-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

EOR SALE-Two new Mccormack Ma II chimes. horse so: ? horse. yerti- cal lift S35; 3 sets light double harness, surrey. D. J. Mo ccarthy, 43o West Main. S.lz-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

ENOR sALE-Horses and building lots in every desirable part of tho city. call special attention 10 those beautiful building lots on Catherine ave. they arc high and dry, extra large. beautiful view. just one minutes walk east of the best sec tion ofWalnut street. have trilGing lots on Walnut Laurel and Mill streets. For particulars inquire Daniel T. Harrington, No. 40 Eas, Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
FOR RElF.

ECR RENT - Tenement. all improve I men;s. APpy John Meriariy. over Fcii's entrance 5-29-d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

WANTED-Mrs. 2. w. Sfockman fo
 W call and select Seven dollars worth of Goods Free on. our Seven Sale. Lang- ley Furniture Co. 6.2o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

EOR SALE-T~o furnished cottages sf II Walnut Beach. and one. two ard three family house in City. also tuIIding lot at bargain if sold before June 18th. ). E. sandiforc. Real Estate. No. io9 Bank street. Tel. i44-4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
WASHINGTON LETTER'
CHARLES BoNAPARTE NOT OF AR1sToCRATIC TENDENCIES.
DECLARATION or MIR. LOEB
What Impressed Admiral Dewey in Russo-Japanese Conflict - Sem ator Hale, of Maine, Is
 Differently Taught

A D Fl l " VI ! v ~.
 H E R E m 8 y b . some little Amer jeans" who will criticise the ap- poin t n e n t of Charles J. Bona parte to be secre- tary of the navy on the ground that he is of royal blood. H 6 Is a gr 8 n d nephew of tn 6 great Napoleon Bonaparte and 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
NOTICE.

There will be special meeting of Court E. R. Crosby. No 120. F. of A., at 633 North Riverside street this even ing at s o'clock. to take action on the death of our late brother. Daniel Law Tor.
 JOHN. 4. LYMAN. C. R.,
 TIMOTHY KIRBY, Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

WANTED - Purchasers for cur Si.$o w and si.so hzis- paatury Hat Store 74 Gland stre.,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

WANTED-The people to know that w paint tin roofs with pain, that givss satisfaction and saves roof and money for parens. Plenty of feierences that yea know. Richardson. 10 Burton street.
 <-25-3m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

NToRE TO RENT--cood large sssre q C AIS South Nah street. has all con venieaces. inciu1lng fxiures also svniag. ineuire 2i4 South Elm street S-z7-a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

CEILING oUT-Stock of dry goods ard o store fixtures. less than cost. Edwin K. Holden 7z6 North Main street.
 6-fo.k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

0A0RoR1A. -s AbmNnn - o4ol EMsdNE'',
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

WANTED-Experierced shoe salesmsn w for Wednesday and Saturday even inss. Frank the Shoeman. 7o3 Bank Sf.
 6-lo-sf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

WANTED-Ceese feaiher beds immed-
 w iateiy. Highest cash prices. Ad- cress C. E. Dickinson. General Delivery, Waterbury. 6-2o-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

WANTEp-Rober, g. jeffries to meet
 w me face to face and select seven dollars worth of goods free on my seven sale. Langley Furniture Go. 6-i9-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

WANTED-Soidiers and soldiers widovs w to remember tha; procure pensions without delay. George Robbins fc. A. R-l 27 West Main street. Insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

I ADlEs WANTED to bring their wash L suitssud have them made for si.So. silk suits made from 8 up. Mrs Trudeau. e23 Bank street. 6-io-i2