davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
hccADDEN GETS BAIL.
Snowman Held in London Who Ws .
 Ready to Saturday.

London, Oct. 2-JoSeph T .McCad- don the snowman. was brought up in the extraditiOn court at Bow street today and remanded for a week in Ss0.OOO ball, $40.OOO being furnished by himself and two sureties furnish ing S40.OO0. The bah was immediate ly forthcoming and Mir McCaddon was released. His children who were 70 have sailed for New York on the St Louis Saturday remained with NIr McCaddon. but as already cabIed his wife's body was taken on t0 America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
YALE STUDENTS LOCKED ur.
New Haven Police Take a Hand to
 Stop Rowdyism in the Streets.

ANSa 10hC n lo
 Stop Rowdyism in the Streets.
 New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2-Satur- day night four Yale students were locked up. John Daniels, senior dressed as cowboy, who had been fin the Shelf parade. was arrested for discharging firearms. A bowling mob went along to police headquarters. George French pushed his way into headquarters and told the sergeant that 1t was an outrage to pinch Dan iels and that the police department of New Haven wasn't properly run, anyway. He was put In cell for drunkenness. James Stevenson jam med lighted cigarette down Sergeant Hayes's neck. and he was taken to tle central station. Then John l.. Eos ter. who was doing a rush act on peaceful citizens. was put behind the bars. While the four students were at police headquarters more than 1000 persons filled the space in front of the building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
Is SERIOUSLY ILT.

Washington. Oct 2-Mrs William Loeb. wife of the secretary to the president. is seriously ill at her home here. A consultation of physicians was held yesterday and later her con dItfon was reported as somewhat iH- proved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
ANCIENT AND HoNoRABLEs.

Boston. Oct 2-The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Mas rschusetfs. participating In their an nual pilgrimage and field day. left this city by special train to-day for Albany. \. Y- where if will be enter tained by the New York National Guard The company will return Wed nesday by way Of New York city
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
GOING TO NEW ORLEANS.

Washington, Oct. 2- President Roosevelt will go to New Orleans des- plte the yellow fever epidemic. In order to avoid any complications he will make New orleans the final stopping place and will make the re- turn trip from New Orleans to Wash ingtOn by water.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
DECISION MADE KNOWN

Boston. Oct. 2-The decision of the special arbitration committee that tho six thousand union carpenters of Greater Boston should receive an In- crease of tweuty-eight cents for every twenty-four hours. became effective to-day and was accepted by practi- cally all the employes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
MADoo MUST EXPLAIN.
Mayor Mcclellan Gave Out Strict Or.
 ders To-day.

New York, Oct 2.-Mayor McClel- Ian today requested Police Commis- sioner McAdoo to explain a recent po- lice raid on negro club in the Ten derlOin where much clubbing Is al- legged to have been done by the police and considerable property destroyed. The mayor notified the police commIs- sloner that he would hold him person ally responsible for any violation of the law bv the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
sTREEr cAR TRAFFIc

Berlin. Oct 2-TwO guarl rezi- ments now maneuveriag In the eonn- try. have been ordered to rpfurn i'm mesilately to Berlin as a precautfou- ary measure against strike aece<zeS They will arrive here tonight. Half of the street car traffic has been stop ned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
Who Hasn't Heard
 of the Good GIenwOOd !?
The top-notch of kitchen range per- lection is the Glenwood. At the low prices we're selling Glenwoods we cannot get them fast enough. so great is
 the demand for them

Glenwood Ranges are sold at less price in Waterbury than in any other city in New England and the shrewd housekeepers who want to get the best range on the market, a range that is a sure baker, are quick to take advantage of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
JENKINS DEFEATED.

London. Oct 2.-Madrali, the Turk. defeated Tom Jenkins, the American wrestler, two straight falls to-day, the first one in nineteen minutes and forty eight seconds and the second one in twenty-two minutes and forty-sIx sec onds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
TosT AV oAR DROvvFn.

st Joseph. Nfo. Oct 2-AIBert Nesel. sKed 21. of Leavenwurth. Kan. and D. drowned in Lake Contrary yesterday. The men io<* an ozT while crossing fhe lake ln boat While tryin< to fec1veF tie ozE the boat w1s orsrturns1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
lf you have a restaurant or a
 boarding house.

We can fit you out with a double oven range 30 that you can bake pies in one oven and roast in the other. You will be delighted with your work because the baking will be better than ever before and will be done easier. Come in and talk 1t over with us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
WARRANT IS SIGNED

Ottawa. Ont. Oct. 2-The warrant for the extradition of Messrs Gaynor and Greene has been signed by the minister of justice and forwarded to the lieutenant-governOr of the prov ince of Quebec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
AMERICAN CRUISER

Tskfo. Oct 2--Ths Ispanese steam CT Tsiwan reports at Mojl thst when ues<fng Hime Island. otf the BunEo coast. ct 1 o'clock this morning. shs found the American cruiser Cincinnati aground there
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
See that elegant genuine Quar-
 tered Oak Chamber Suit.

Now in our show window. It's a special offer made especially for our special chamber suit sale. Tht ouan- ty Is limited and the suits are selling fast Lots Of chamber suits are sold at 5000. and no better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
The Price S29.ss.

Several people will remember a similar sale last spring and vhO were lucky ehonEh to get one at that time. Don't put off. They cannot ils duplicated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
cnNvIcTEn oF RIGAMY

New York. Oct 2-Frederick F. Carleton was sentenced to twenty nine years in state prison to-day on being convicted of three charges of bigamy and one of grand larceny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
New Housekeepers. come to us
 for your Furniture.

Its a fact that the hundreds of homes furnished by ns during the pest years have a better look to them. are tastier in their style. have a neat CT. better and more substantial su- pearance. from the fact that the e. lections were made from cur store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
FELL FROM TRAIN.
Moosup Man Was Crushed Under the
 Wheels To.Day.

Moosup, Oct 2.--Peter Labau, a French Canadian, fell from freight train on which he was riding to-day, and was killed under the wheels. He belonged here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
WAITER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut. Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Tuesday: light windzs generally westerly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
REcrTvED RY THE PoPr

Rsme. Oct 2,-Tbe pope today re ee1vesf in private suifenee the Right Rev Matthew Harkins. Q. D.. blshop of Fxovtdence. R L
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
CINCINNATI AT MoI,

MoH. Japan, Oct 2-The United States cruiser Cincinnati has arrived here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
GlenwOOd Ranges are Priced at

$500. s2T0O. Ss0oo. ss5oO. 5000. s45.o0, 5000. $500 and seo.o0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
Good Oreans. s2 a nonth rn.

It would be almost shame not to come and get one of these square pianos or organs for that little boy or girl of yours. The organs that have been used have been put in good play ing condition, and they are marked to close out at $6. S7. $8, $1O, SIS, S23, for almost new ones. Terms, S2 per month or 50c week and upwards.
 If you need an instrument at all, come and see us right away, come be- fore the best bargains are taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
"A EAST MAIN STREET.

plead any of these excuses now. for We offer you at this sale the best of pianos at extraordinary reduced prices and on easy terms that will enable everybody to have a piano and music In the home.
 See These Pianos as Advertised,
 Pianos in upright from as low as $9S; terms to suit.
 Better ones, worth $225, for SIPS: terms to suit.
 And others, worth $35O, for as low as $175; terms to suit.
 Then there are in this stock numer- ous odd styles of many makes; fine $400, $450 and S550 pianos, comprising most of the high class makes, to clear out at from $150 to $2S7, and little higher for the very elaborate cased ones.
 Highest class of Cabinet Grand Up- rights, comprising various fine makes. $550, to clear out at S243, $2S7 to S337.
 Payments. We'll extend to you very easy terms, if desired, on these. com pared to the terms they are usually sold at.
 Now, remember, this stock consists of some of the worlds most famous makes, such as Kimball, Knabe, Mar shall x Wendall, Haines & Co, Bowen, Foster & Co, Whitney, Mattatuck and others.
 Most of these pianos are new, some are shop-worn and secondhand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-02
The Hsmpson -ssIIsw FurnIiurs Co.
sssts'7 tft.q rss tss ttItknzs sisz~ssS Rznf.

ku . ~ . Esgsa akni Bs,k sssa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-17
THREE OF THE CREW klLLEr
Gasoline Explosion on Board British
Submarine Boat.

5 s r
Gasoline Explosion on Board British
Submarine Boat.
Queenstown, Feb. 17.-An explosion
OF gasoline occurred on board the
new submarine boat "A 81 while the
officers and crew, eleven men, were
engaged in charging the tanks. The
crew were hurled in all directions
Nine OF them We're picked up by boats
and taken to the hospital
a number of the crew of the British
gunboat Hazard volunteered to go to
the rn-eue OF the submarine boats
crew, but hardly had they got on
board the submarine when a second
explosion took place and all the res
cuers were more or less injured.
Lieutenant Skinner, an officer of the
submarine boat, subsequently died Of
his injuries.
The bodies of two missing men
were found on board the "a 5.
The total number of men injured
was fifteen. Some of them were
dreadfully mutilated.
Lieutenant Good, commander Of the
"A s" sustained terrible injuries about
his head and face. 1t is believed that
he. will recover, but his. eyesights is de-
stroyed. The interior of the subma
rine boat is on fire, which delays a
complete examination of the boat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-17
CAR UNCLE
KILLED BY
An As SASSIN.
Grand Duke Sergue Falls a
Victim to Bomb Thrown By.
Assassin Who is Arrested.

st. Petersburg, Feb. H.. Grand
Duke Sergue, uncle Of the Gar and
former u governor Of Moscow, was
ass assinated at the latter city today
while driving in acarriage. A bomb
was thrown beneath the carriage and
the vehicle was blown to pieces. The
assassin was arrested and dangerously
wounded. Several students in the vici-
nifty we're taken into custody. Sergus
was regarded by the l1beralists as
Russians evil genius.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-17
INVESTIGATE OIL BUSINESS.
President Orders Commissioners Gar
field to Take Action.

-
Washington, Feb. IT. President
Roosevelt has directed James E. Car
field, commissioner of corporations of
the department of commerce and la
Dor, to begin Immediately the oil in
vestlgation requested by the house OF
representatives Wednesday in a reso-
lutiOa adopted unanimously. The in
vestiaation, under the direction of tho
president, will be rigid and compre-
hensiye. He has directed letter to
Commissioner Garfield in which he
has given his directions and presented,
in outline. his views.
The inquiry will be pressed as rap.
idly as possible. The scope of the in
Vestigation and the time it will occupy
cannot be indicated at this time. Rep
resentative Campbell of Kansas, the
author Of the resolution adopted by the
house. had a conference with Presi-
dent Roosevelt during the day Mr..
CanlpbeH's idea is that the inyestiga-
ton should concern particularly the
situation III the Kansas field, but he
expressed to the president his belief
that the inquiry, once begun, would ex-
tend to the operations OF the Standard
Oil company in the Beaumont field of
Texas and perhaps to other fields.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-17
THREE CHILDREN PERISH.
Parents Badly Burned in Fire at Ed.
wards, Ill.

&
Peoria, Ill, Feb. l7.-Fire of mys-
FERROUS origin in the house Of Manning
Harris, a coal miner living at Edwards,
four miles from this city, burned the
bodies OF three small children to a
crisp. The mother was taken from
he burning house SO badly burned
that the flesh hung from her body in
strips. Harris himself was horribly
burned When the neighbors attempt.
ed to alarm the family they found the
doors and windows locked The
mother was rescued, but the two chill
dren lying by her side in bed were
left to their fate. Harris was rescued
from his bed in an adjoining room, but
only one of the boys sleeping with him
could be ia ken ont
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-17
EXTRA SESSION NEXT FALL.
Unless Congress Disposes of Railway
Rate LEGISLATION.

Un!ess Congress Disposes of Railway
Rate Legislation.
Washington, Feb. 17.-Representa-
tive Townsend of Michigan, one of the
authors OF the Esch-Townsend freight
rate bill. had a talk with the president
during the day regarding the prospects
for the enactment of the measure into
law Mr.. Townsend, who has can
vassed the situation pretty thoroughly,
expressed the opinion that there was
a chance for the passage of the bill by
the senate at the present session.
After his talk with the president Mr..
Townsend said that. in the event no
legislation en- the rate question was
enacted at this session, an exfraordi-
nary session of congress would be
called by President Roosevelt for next
autumn, perhaps in October.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-17
STRIKES At A NUMBER OF ST. Pc
TERsBURG WORKS AGAIN
IN FULL SWING.
MEN DEMAND RELEASE OF PRISONERS
RuMoRED THAT FATHER GoPoN
is ONCE MORE DIRECT
ING OPERATIONS.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE en-
ployes Of the Putiloff iron works APP
scared at t1e works during the day !,
but instead Of resuming their tasks
demanded as condition OF going to
work the release of their comrades
who are under arrest Similar action
was taken by the men Of the Neya
works. Upon other grounds the work
men again went out ct the Franco
Russian works, the Russo-American
rubber works, the st. Petersburg car
works and the Nicholas railroad shops
Considerable mystery surrounds the
Reconnaissance of the strike movement
it being ruInored that Father Gopon is
again directing operations through hi.
lieutenants.
RUSSIAN CAVALRY RETiREs. .
Marshal oysnaa Reports His Men Pur
suing the Enemy.
Toxic, Feb. 1.-THE following dis
patch was received during the day
from the headquarters Of the Japanese
armies in anchuria
In the erection of the Shallhe river
cur artillery, Feb. IA, bombarded
ChiensHnmupaot and set fire to that.
village. The eneny's artillery in the
neighborhood OF sunchengtzu noun
tain replied.
During the night of FEB. II sec
ton OF the eneny's infantry attacked
Waitao mountain and at dawn Feb. Is
a battalion attacked Waitao mountain,
but the Russians We're entirely re.
pulsed.
In the direct ton Of Chitaitzu, ons the
morning OF Feb Is. 500 of the enemy's
cavalry advanced into Santaitse from
Shen2 tsaiIilten, three miles northwest
of Chitlalu Another force of cavalry
advanced south along the right bank
Of the Hun river Feb Ia and passed
the night i'll the neighbOrhoOd of Chen
chiaWatzu, placing outposts in the vi
entity of kaVehangtZu. Before the ar
rival of our detachment dispatched to
dislodge the enemy his force began to
retraat north. Our detachment, quick
g pursuing him towards Heiyukou, in
fiicted some damage. The enemy's ar
tillery, taking up position in the
neighborhood of Wanchiawopeng COW
cred his retreat. TIE enemy's strength
was about ten squadrons of cavalry
and artillery
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-17
Persisted IN BLIZZARD.
Michigan Man Seeking Aid for His
Sick Child

Sheboygan, Mich, Feb. 17.-Albert
Fluery walked on the ice from Bots
Blanc island to this city to set medi-
cine for his sick child. The mercury
was Is dogs. below zero and a wild
snow storm was raging, but he bravely
set out on the return trip about mid
night with a lantern and compass to
guide him. That was the last seen of
hin, and there is little doubt that he
persisted and his body was covered by
drifting snow. His wife came to this
city to look for him and large search
ing parties we're organized both here
and on the island to look for his body.
He was thirty-one years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-17
GIGANTIC MONOPOLY.
Secretary Hitchcock Arraiqns an /,

Secretary Hitchcock Arraigns an In
dian Gil Lease.
Washington, Feb. Secretary
Hitchcock during the day gave out a
statement arraigning as "a gigantic
monopoly the present lease BY the
indian Territory Illuminating Oil COM
1rany of The right to prospect for oil
and aas throughout the entire area Of
the Usage Indian reservation and ex-
planning the agreement reached sew
eral days ago, as announced in the As
sociated Press dispatches, for cutting
off more than me-half of the lands
operative under this lease during the
next ten years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-17
TO PASS ON sMooI CASE.
Committee Will Begin Preparation o
Its Report SATURDAY..


Its Report Saturday.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE senate
committee on privileges and elections
will meet on Saturday to take up the
case Of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah,
whose expulsion is demanded because
OF his connection as an apostle in the
Mormon church. The preparation Of
a report Will be taken up.
All the briefs submitted by counsel
will be available for use and the work
of deciding what course shall be rec
commended to the senate will begin.
1t is expected that several meetings
of the committee will be necessary to
reach final conclusion as to the char
aeter of the report There will doubt
less be much discussion among the
members on the subject and some
time may be required to arrive at an
agreement.
It is understood that no matter what
the recommendations Of the committee
may be the question will not be taken
up in the senate until the next session.
BILL GOES BACK TO SENATE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-17
DUE TO DIFFERENCES.
NJ. Witte Said to Have Resigned From
Ministerial Council.

st. Petersburg, Feb. I'm. White,
according to the latest report, has re-
signed his position as president of the
committee of ministers on account Of
differences with Minister of Agricul-
ture Iermoloff over the conduct of the
proceedings of that body. NJ. Yermo.
loft is probably the most liberal of En-
peror Nicholas ministers, enjoying
now. according to the story the COM
piete favor of the emperor. He openly
advocates summoning a zcmsky TABOR
The report is not confrmable at this
hour, hut receives credence in soma
lily well informed quarters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-17
House Resents Amendment Of the
Dingley Law.

i ~ s5
Washington, Feb. 17.-FolloWing the
adoption OF the conference report on
the omnibus claims bill the house re
sumed consideration of the bill to pro
vide a government for the Panama
canal zone. All the committee amend
ments were agreed. to and the bill was
passed.
Rising to question of privilege Mr.
Payne IN. Y.) offered a resolution re.
garding the action of the senate in
adopting an amendment interpreting
the Dingley act with reference to
drawback on wheat.
The Payne resolution, sending the
lturaVslppropriation bill back to
the senate because it contained origi
nal legislation affecting the revenues
was adopted on roll call, 261 to 5.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-17
GOVERNOR WILL SIGN BILL.
State of Kansas Will Erect an Oil
Refinery.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 17.-Governor
Hoch will, it is believed, sign the bill
providing for the erection by the state
OF an oil refinery, passed by both
houses, but he declines to say any
thing OF his intentions. The two bills
passed by the house affect not only
the Oil trust, SO called, but other COM
bines. The freight bill also passed
makes the railroads common carriers
and i'll this way all trusts are to be
fought. The anti-discrimination bill is
said to have enough friends to insure
It's passage. This measure was drawn
UP with the intention Of preventing
any trust from entering Kansas and
underselling the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-17
SMELLING PuTnoFF HILL.
Jsps Using Siege Guns Against Rus
sian Position.

r y
Mukden, Wednesday, Feb. 15.The
Japanese fred Tuesday and are firing
today on Pcutiioff hill with eight-inch
guns carrying 250-pound projectiles, in
dicating that they are the siege guns
used at Port Arthur and the first to be
mounted III position before the Rus
sian lines below Mukden. A new sit
uation, therefore, oonfronts the Rus
sian center and the general situation
appears to have been rendered more
uncertain and complicated by the bat
tie of Sandepas and the arrival OF open
weather, indicating an early spring.
At some parts Of the lines there is
unusual familiarity. Russian and Jap
anese officers in parties entertain. each
other.
Engaged Japs and Retired.
Tsintetchen, Manchuria, FEB. & ~
A volunteer company went eut4on the
night of Feb. Is along the valley of the
Taitse river in an attempt to penetrate
the JaEanese lines. The volunteers
engaged a body OF japanese and re-
tired successfully
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-02-17
STEAMER RUNS AGROUND.
Passengers Taken Off but Ship May
Be Total Loss.


Perth, West Australia, Feb. 17-The
Pacific Steam Navigation company's
steamer Orizaba, with passengers and
mails Tor sydney, is ashore of Gar
den Island, twenty miles out Of her
course.
The Orizaba is firmly aground and
has considerable water in her hold.
ed. Tugs from Fremantle are discharg-
ing her cargo, after which an attempt
will be made to tow the steamer off
The weather is becoming threatening
and as the 0riZabas position is eX-
posed it is feared she will be total
wreck.
COMMITTED FIVE YEARS AGO.
Sensational Murder Trial Being Held
at Des Moines.
Des Moines, Feb 17.-At the trial Of
ChaAes Thomas, charged with the
murder of Mabel Scoffeld, DR.. Shope,
who conducted the autopsy over the
remains, testified that not drop of
water was found in the girls lungs, as
would have been the case if she took
her own lite by drowning Thomas is
alleged to have administered choral
as knockout drops, giving uninten-
tionally fatal dose, and is trying to
prove the suicide theory. The alleged
crime was committed five years ago.
Wisconsin Football Mascot Dead.
Madison. Wis; Feb. 1 7.-Lloyd, bet
ter known as Babe" Spencer, for
years-the mascot of the University Of
Wisconsin football team, is dead of
paralysis. Not four feet tall, but
weighing nearly 800 pounds Spencer
was familiar figure at all the big
games III which Wisconsin took part.
It vas his custom to lead on the field
HE badger.