davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
ouTsuRsTs IN TOKYO.
HPs Riot and Denounce Peace Terms-QueIled by Police.

aps Riot and Denounce Peace l Terms-QueIled by Police.
 TOKYO, Sept 7.-The first turbu- ence attendant upon the popular an- ger over the terms of peace arranged with Russia took place Tuesday A mass meeting to protest against the action of the government was held at Hibiya park, and, although the metro politan police closed the gates and kept the crowds moving, the authori- lies, after a protest had been made, permitted the meeting.
 Resolutions declaring the nation hu. inflated and denouncing the terms up- pn which the treaty of peace was ar ranged were adopted, after which the gathering dispersed in an orderly man. ner
 Later on, however, crowd attempt- ed to hold a meeting in the Shintomi heater, and the police dispersed it. A portion of the throng then proceeded Q the office of the Kokumin Shinbun, he government organ, stoned the build. Ing and damaged some the printing machinery.
 Several persons were injured during the attack, but the police eventually cleared the streets of the crowd and arrested a number of the rioters. The disorder Is not general, and the situa. ton is not serious.
 Similar meetings have been held at Osaka and Nagoya, which in round terms denounced the government and asked them to resign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
SUICIDE OF F. 3. sTEvENs.
Member of Well Known Family
 Shoots Himself at Westbury.

Member of We'll Known Family Shoot. Himself at westbury.
 wEsTBURY, \. r.. Sept. 7.-Driven .o desperation by financial and domes- lie troubles, Francis Bowes Stevens, IT,. a member of the we'll known Ste vens family, which has been promi- aent in New York since the days of the Revolution, shot himself to death at sis country home at Westbury, \. Y. The fact of his death was kept quiet until late yesterday. Then Justice of he Peace Remsen. who acts as coro- ser, was notified, and he made an in- Festigation.
 It is believed that the immediate sause of the suicide was financial difn- tulties. It has been common talk that Mir. Stevens has had a very small mount of money for some time. The maid told the coroner that ker wages md that of the other servan's-a cook, coachman and butler-had not been paid for two months.
 But all of them liked hin 90 well that they continued with their work and told him not to worry.
 'one day told him." said the Goben Eirl. that he looked worried"
 T guess am worried" be answered.
 Last month he asked me to wait when I spoke about my wages. and I dId 60. Nhen another month had rome around dld not speak. but hs tame to me and said that be could not pay. I told him not to worry.
 The Stevens home is near that of tho late William (. whitney and n one ot the most beautiful places on Long To land.
 The suicide was . grandson of Com nodore steysns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
EeL nr.et c... p.eises.

ursKOGEE. I. T.. Sept 7.-Judgs Raymond of the United ststes circuit court has decided the Eek Brook ease. involving the inheritance Of Indian land aTotmsnts. Eek Brook. white. married an Indian woman. One child was born to them. The wife snd child received iso acres of land each The wife and child died. and Brock claim sd the land of both. but the Indisn hw prohibited the alienation of lard to whites. In the decisisa the court botds that the white parent is the right- fuI heir to realty of indian wife and ehsld. The decision involves inherf. t.n~-- vsIued sf xiapun10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
Envoy. In New York.

NEW YORK. Sept. I'M. sergius Witte and Baron Rosen, Russian peace envoys, with the members of their suit and several Russian clergymen. arriv. ed in this city last night on special train from Portsmouth. The envoys went at once to the Hotel St. Regis. Baron Komura and Minister Takahira. the Japanese peace plenipotentiaries, It was announced by Secretary Loeb. will take luncheon with President Roosevelt next Saturday at Oyster Bay. NJ. witte and Baron Rosen will dine with the president on Saturday evening. They will come from Long Island City to oyster Bay in a pri- vate car. The reason for their coming by train is NJ. witte's preference for railroad travel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
MARRIED GIRL WHO SAVED HIM.

He Was Introduced to Her After
 Thrashing Masher Who Insults Her,
 New York, Sept 7.--Frank Hastings of 3462 Hudson boulevard, Jersey City, who once thrashed a masher for in sulting her, and Miss Imogene Cald- well of 172 Adelina place, North Der gen, who later saved Hastings from drowning, were married by the Rev Emil A. Meury of Jersey City on Sun day afternoon.
 Two years ago the young folks were spending their vacations at Asbury Park. One night while Hastings was taking a walk along the beach he met two young women trying to evade a masher. One of the young women was Miss Caldwell. Hastings offered to protect them. The masher showed fight. A cop stopped and arrested the lighters, who were fined.
 Soon after this incident Hastings and Miss Caldwell were introduced. Later they went bathing together and Hastings had cramps. He disappeared in big wave and Miss Caldwell, who is an expert swimmer, got him ashore. Then he proposed to the young woman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
CHARTER OAK RACES.
Fielt of Twenty Horses Entered
 for To. Day.

Hattford, Sept IA field of twenty horses was entered for the $11,000 Hartford Futurity, which was the most important event on to-day's rac- ing iard at Charter Oak park, and whih the exact number of starters waJ Jstill in doubt early in the day, it wal confidently anticipated that this rGcI of foals of 1902 would be one of thesnhost interesting in the history of theslassic fixture. The other races on the program included the PIP trot, whch WAS put over from yesterday, tn 2;10 pace and the 2:14 trot A pitse of $1,0O0 was hung up for the 22 event.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
Receiver For ,ar.r, Company.

BOSTON. Sept. 7.-Emery B. Gibbs was appointed receiver for the West boro Carpet company. a New Jersey corporation. having a factory at West horo. this state. by Judge Lowell of the United States circuit court The appointment was made upon a bill filed by the Keystone Spinning Mills company, q creditor to the extent Of ss.s53 for merchandise. The carpet rompsny is alleged to be indebted on notes for fe0.Ooo. with assets insufi- rient to meet them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
PLAYS GHOST TO SCARE.
Prisoner Daily Terrorized By Sight of
 Dead Mans Double

Dead Mans Double.
 Louisville, Sept 7.-Forced to daily come in contact with the cousin and almost perfect double of the man of whose murder he is accused, is the plight of Albert Walter, confined in the Jefferson county Jail. Walters ex- amlning trial on the charge of murder ing Henry Gaar on the night of August 1 comes up on September 12. Until that date, for an allotted time each day. he is under the surveillance of Henry Gaar. turnkey on the jail, and the cousin and double referred to.
 Gaar. on account of his resemblance 10 his dead cousin. has been directed to visit the cell of Walter each day without speaking to him. The idea Is to impress Walter with the thought that the ghost of the murdered man is haunting him. How far this scheme has succeeded Is shown by the actions of Walter. The approach Of Gaar Is sufficient to throw him into terror.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
PANAMA LOCK CANAL
Engineer Bunau-Varilla Here
 to Defend His System.
QUICKEST AND BEST, HE SAYS.
Can Re Transformed Into Sea Level at a Trining Cost and Without In- terfering With the Traffic
 or the width.

NEW YORK, Sept. Philippe Bu- nau- varilla. formerly chief engineer of the French Panama company, who ar- rived here cn the Kaiser Wilhelm II.
 to join in the conference of eminent
 engineers on the Panama canal, will
 20 direct to Washington, where the in-
 ternational board of consulting engi-
 neers is now in session and will de
 fend the lock system before that body.
 M. Bunau-yarilla in an interview
 said:
 A lock canal can be completed in four
 years. 1t will at its completion have nye
 times the capacity of the actual trafnc of
 the suez canal now, which is thirty years
 after its building,
 Al any time that may be desired this
 lock canal can be changed into a sea lexel system without interfering with trafnc.
 Besides all this it will be the cheapest canal 10 build
 Under my plans. which have been modi- fed to meet nsv conditions. there wih os
 four locks on each side of the canal, and he summit level will be I5o feet above
 the sea level.
 I sea level canSl is obviously the best
 solution for the distant future. and there
 is absolutely no question whatever of 2 technical order which could prevent JIG eougtrurtion ard perfect operation If . hiEh dam Ils feet above sea levell al Gaubos is erected in order to take care ! of the regulation of the Chsgres floods and to throw into the canal the high ChaETel waters not only regulated but cleaned oy the lake formed by the Gamboa dam The | low tributaries Of the Chagres can bs \ leading them direct to sea with then sediments without any contact with ths ! canal and with sn ample margin of safe | ty against any overflow into the canal Of course tidal gates should De erected ! near Panama 10 counterbalsnce the ef. | fscts Of the tides in the Paci1c- Bul | psrhzrs after their construction h can D, f hoped that they rfl bs left cpen cen | s-autIT If the currents due to tne tidsi ! are not of such violence as e trtsxter' | with safe navigation in vide and dssI | canal
 | I'd s possibIs and practicable to con | struct first a high level lock canal -haci Is the chszr~ss simplest quickest way t' ' ops- a s-hs-srtizl and permanent com Y r1unfcztion between the oceans. ard theI E after the cxeninK &o transform the lccl [ rarzl f-so a sea HsVs3 canal wEile tn \ transit is going on. without Anserfertni \ Ip ths Iszsf with internzticrai naTiEa | tfon. rftkoBt bo-rsEfnG cns inch of th' 4 width Of the chzz1si dsvoted to intsrna z ftcraI rariEat5cns withSg1 borToEtnE e1' \ r7frVIfs ef the tIr-s uf tre locks tevute' ' ts Ertsruattcnal izatt1n ard wlfhcI
 bcrroWfnz dTcr of the water st1rsd fo \ f=edfrx tte Hz-utt ievel ard tewcfe1 q
 thz IocEsEes of International narsszfAon-
 M B1nzu-TeriIEa viii probably sc
 coupsnT the board to Panama to q 2 e-~a- fAe r,<z<. rarteEe*
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
Mnrrr nrrr chnl.ra.

BERLIN. Sept T.-The fear of infee- ton by cholera is 60 great that an i'm portant firm has informed its clients at Hamburg that t wiH not accept mail CT parcels thence Precautions against the cholers gre becoming greater. ss two dssths and several infections among the rsftsnen on the rivsr ode-. near here. aave occurred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
woRKgD vIrrH BROKEN SKULL

CtiesEo. Sept 1.-After Al..- fhrpe ho1rx Pnd waking 70 nls - - ,z1asxssfr.a uthiIei suffering from frss- sr,r.d skulL iBedjamfn a SchcoseT- as rsars old died TezfeS1ay. - -ss sr-rsavpd 3s a wheelvrixht 4 - -~~nu ts9x fef or kiu. bat he -.-.,-s--.--a ..1srfrusnexs within c few -. ne ef~fshna lis dsgss woFk ~s ~nr<uH fpnwe mnarrpM amlf'A- e,.- ts hssanh aeErsaas 4nd died q fsm kours hler
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
r1nrs rnxrr.r WnRKL

Rome. N. N- Sept T.-Ezriy thit raruInr Are destroyed the husinesf r-u~sIa, rf ForpztriIle. a ri1sEe o1 the pIs~k rfrer esnsL whteh cane iztr rrnrnineacs d few Tesrz aEo by ressaz of fEe en1FietinN ard tHiE1flss'aa ,slE pi snwnrzl cf the residents fer fzusinf frrsks fn the canal The laE s esa n.4laI q z-nnLN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
BISHOP TIERNEY IN ROME
Received in Audience To.Day by
 Pope Plus.

Rome, Sept 7.-The pope to-day re- ceived in private and most cordial au- dience the bishop of Hartford, the Right Rev Michael Tierney, D. D., and the bishop of Fall River, the Right Rev William Stang, D. D.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
nr. s.l-.r R-.Irr. ome-.

WASHINGTON. Sept T.-Dr. David E. salmon. rhief of the bureau of aui- maj industry ia the azricultursi de- rartment. hss terdered his resignation and f has besa accepted ts take szecs en 0ct l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

John P. Kellogg interprets the ney rules of the republican party to pro vide for two conventions instead ( one, as some have been contendln They will be, held September 23.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07

At a meeting of democrats of te second ward last night the followig were chosen as committee to re- pare a primary ticket: Thomas Coae, Dr Keeley, NJ. Carney, T. J. Bren9n, H. NJ. Rigney. F..J. Keeley. M. ]. iol- loty, P. B. Reeves, ]. J. Bahan, Joeph T. Nagle and w. Walsh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
POLITICAL POINTERS.
All Third Warders Not in Favor of
 Republican Ticket.

"That article in the Democrat last night on the Third Ward Republican club primary ticket was all right,
 said one of the opposition to-day, but 1t didn't go quite far enough. The idea of M. J. Byrne announcing that if it should come to his notice that any member of the organization fall. ed to support that ticket he should
 ask for his resignation, made a great many tired Now the attorney as sisted in framingshe rules of the club and favored the section which states that in local matters members snail be allowed to exercise their own judgment. and here he is now clamor- ing for the scalp of anybody who doesn't agree with the club on pure ly local issue. MT Byrne is good cit izen and I was glad to welcome him into our party. but if he wants 10 make himself useful in its councils ne will have to be consistent. I'm not in favor of that ticket and don't ln- tend to work for 1t, and I'm not the only one who feels as I do Some or us want ticket headed with the name of Thomas B. Walker or John Henderson for alderman, and we nave a right to support such a ticket if we care to-, without interference on the part of Attorney Byrne or any other member of the club. Every good man in the district is not connected with the organization and I think it poor politics to discriminate against man because his name does not appear on the roll This is the reason why we left members to themselves on local issues.'' The club it appears has en- countered the displeasure of the Peas, leys. Kelseys, and other powerful forces, and if they cannot come to terms very soon a big battle will be fought the result of which nobody, not even John F. Kellogg, can forei l saa at this stage of the game
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
CARPETS AND RUGS.

Now Is the time for housekeepers to buy their Carpets or Rugs. Our fall shouh< of new patterns now ready comprises Royal WIltous. Bigelow Ak ministers. Savonneries. Body Brussels. Tapesfry Brussels and all grades of Tnrrafne. Never before has the assOrt- ment feen so complete and the pat terms and eolorinzs so clever.
 To start early buying we quote the folouing special priees for tomorrow and ask you to read them carefully: Administers for parl0rS and hhrar-
 les. uew snd nifty patterns val
 ue SIPS yard. special ssc Brussels Carpets. suitable for
 raonns. halls or stairs very
 large assortment to select from.
 qsc quality. special FrtisT 1ac yd prwsspIs Carrefs. Tsc quality. spe-
 HAl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-07
SAVING MONEY IS THE HOUSEKEEPERS
 EFFORT.

Every housekeeper glories in saving money, not altogether for the money but for the sat- isfactlon that Is in 1t and that is why they read this list re- ligiously every week.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS
THE THREE HATS"

"The Three Hats" a farce comedy in three acts, will be presented at the Doris opera house Wednesday even ing. Jan. IS. IL is under the direction of MT. Charles F. Berger, and is for the benefit of Lawton Camp No. 1. United Spanish American War Veter- ans The performance will be first class in every way and equal to many travelling companies which have played here in light comedies. Up- date songs will be introduced by the mem bers of the company, among which are Polly Prim,' Come, Take a Trip in My Airship," "All I Needed Was the Money" 'tCountess Cf Alagazarn, ,'' "They All Looked at Me" 'Luzan Van Doozen," Happy Happy Soldier Man, p Isn't It Nice to Have Someone to Love You" and "Beansy." Prices. 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.OO; boxes, $15O. Seats on sale at Berryhills Tuesday morning.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

Us Oh Lord Thy Daily Help" by Mr. Deity and MT. Wallace. Wednesday, evening experience meeting at 2: 30. Sunday school at 9:30 All are invited A FAMILIAR FACE-Hon. Lucius R. BarrOws who wore one of Yavapai county's tOgas in the assembly of the twenty-second legislature, failed to get uniform while they were passing them around this year, but he is on hand nevertheless ard ready for work He don't care whether he votes or not as long as he gets on the payroll. AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Two Opinions" will be the subject of the morning sermon and "A Great Physician" the theme for the evening discourse. Sunday school Christian EndeavOr and Junior Christian En- deavor at their regular hours All are cordially invited.
 COLONEL COOPER HERE-Colo- nel J. s. Cooper of Chicago and his sister Mrs. Burns, arrived here yes terday afternoon from Ash Fork on Q special train. They started in response to telegram announcing the very serious illness of Miss Grace Cooper. who died Friday afternoon.
 AN EVENING PARTY-Friday evening Miss Rose Ambrose enter tained with numerous enjoyable games and dainty things to eat at her moth er's home, Mrs. Ambrose. Those pres ent were: Mrs. Fitch Miss Myrtle Fitch, Miss Fanny Kelly, Miss Lydia F'Oushee, Miss Alice Foushee, Miss Nellie Taylor. Miss Criss Fitch. Mcssrs Thomas Ambrose, James Foushee, Cor nclius Ambrose and Mike Ambrose.
 ACTION POSTPONED--The sani- tarium committee appointed by the board of trade held a brief meeting yesterday and in view of the import ance of the subject and the number of suggestions that have been made the committee decided to postpone any action until the next meeting of the board of trade which will be next Tuesday night. All members are re- quested to be present at that meeting which will be the regular semi month lY meeting of the board.
 FIRST M. E. CHURCH-Corner of Monroe street and Second avenue A. II. Gibbons, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; Epworth league at 6:3O p. m.; preaching, services at II a. m. and 7:30 p. IT. Subject of the morning sermon, 'The Transforming Power of the Gospel"; subject of the evening sermon. Almost a Christian" Special music by the choir and male Quartettc. both morning and evening. All seats
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

are free. You will find a cordial vel come
 WORK OF SAFE cRAcKERS-M. C. McDougall who returned from Fl Paso last evening via Casa Grande and Florence brings the news of a safe blowing incident that occurred at Casa Grande Friday night. The cracksmen entered the store of the Casa Grande institution of the kind in that town and blew open a small safe from which they secured sixty dollars in cash There was a much larger safe in an adjoining room that contained a con siderable sum of money but the rob bers for some reason did not attack it. They made a bad guess or didn't have the tools to operate with against so formidable a strong box.
 ORPHEUS SOCIETY-"The Rose Maiden" a secular cantata, by Cowen, will be given by the Orpheus society some time in February. It is a stand ard work, and has been given by many of the great choral societies in Europe and in this country. The great variety in the style of the chOruses makes il an interesting study, and the solos, duets and trios are all very beautiful. Doubtless. the public will enjoy this cantata fully as well as GauTs Holy City" that was given so successfully by the Orpheus society last April. All members of the chorus are urgently re quested to be present at the rehearsal tomorrow evening at the Presbyterian church at 7:30.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
OF LOCAL IN TRRRST

EXPECTED SOON-Charles E.. Hart and L. A. DeGraff. both of Buffalo but both well known in Phoenix are expected here in a few days and will be tho ~uests of L. F. Hewins.
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Services at Il a. m. and p. m. Sun day school at 10 a. m. All seats are free and the public is cordially invited to occupy them. Church located on west side of court house plaza.
 A NEW ATION-Articles of incorporation of the United Parral Mines company were filed in the of flee of the county recorder yesterday. The capital stock is S3,000.000 and the incorporators are J. Hardie, D. River oil and l.. A. MOrdan.
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE-The First church of Christ Scientist, pOstodicc building. Monroe street. Sunday morn ing services at II o'clock. Duet, Give
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
PENNsY LABOR TROUBLES.
Something Expected to Develop by the
 Middle Of the Week.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 14.-The diff ferences between the Pennsylvania 'ai:road company and some Of its en- ployes, as developed by the Grand Lodge of Brotherhood Railway Train
 men in conference with w. w. Alter bury. general manager of the company, are expected to reach another turn ing point by the middle of next week.
 By that time the referendum vote upon the questions presented to the men by the grievance committee should be completed. From what can be learned the actual membership of the Brotherhood of railway trainmen among the Pennsylvania employees bears relatively a small proportion to the entire number of men in service.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
AN INTERNAL MACHINE.
New York Police Making Inquiries
 About the Owner.

New York, Jan. 14.-Detectives are expected here tomorrow from Phila- delphia and Washington to identify Gessler Rosseau, the man who was ar rested here today with an internal machine in his possession and who is locked up here.
 Photographs of Rosseau sent to Col orado have not had time to reach their destination, but the officers are expecting to hear from the Denver po- lice that Rosseau is known there. The prisoner cannot be induced to talk about himself.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

always gauges 9 mans well-bred in stincts by the condition of his linen. To create the correct impression, his shirt bosom his collar and his cuffs must be immaculate iu whiteness and finish It takes an Up-to-date laundry to qualify on these points. Send your bundle to us this week. We have the best and most modern machiner--, eX- pert assistants and a thorough knowl- edge of just how to do it. Your linen will look equal to new when we send lt home.
 TROY LAUNDRY
 PHONE M 159.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
A KENTUCKY FEUD.
Each of the Factions Reduced to
 Ore.

Whitesburg, Ky. Jan. 14.-At HOl- man. this county, feud factions led re- spectively by w. ROrick and Henry Eolcomb. met and those two and Jose Holcomb were killed and a brother of Rorick was probably mortally wound ed. The trouble originated in the kill ing of Rorick's father years ago, the Holcombs being suspected. The two factions have been armed and ready for meeting for several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
CALL.

All members Of Marfco0a lodge No. 43, The Fraternal Brotherhood, are re- Quested to meet at Meiczer hall on Sunday, Jan. 15, at 30 D. m. sharp, to attend the funeral of our late sister, Linnie Teel.
 r. B. lIUSSEY, President.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

Thirty acres orange grove on Central avenue. Belongs to an estate and must be sold. Reautiful location for a home. W. J. Murphy, O'Neiu block
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

You get all you pay for at Dowd's drug store. Washington street, next Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
FOR SALE.

Stranger it will pay you to look up Dowd's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

American Cleaning Works, P. Wash cor. Third st. Phone Red 353.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15
PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property, cor ner Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. The Sam Snead place, half cash rest at 8 per cent for or years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only. No commission.
 J. H. w. JENSEN,
 Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main PAP or Tempe road, 315 miles
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

Special prices on hot water bottles. combs and brushes at Dowd's drug
Arizona republican., 1905-01-15

The NJ. & p. train will leave for Mar icopa this morning at z o'clock, trans ferrinq passengers by boat at the Gila crossing.