davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
BRIEF HISTORY OF PRINCE
LOUIS'S VISIT TO THE U. S.

4 Arrived at Annapolis November I.
II Attended dinner given by Admiral Evans
t November z.
Il Visited President Roosevelt at Washing
ton, and attended receptions and bail Mo-
IIvember 3.
\ Attended dinner given by President Roose.
velt November 4.
II Attended dinner given BY Walter Reausre
TownIey and Lady TownIey November s.
i Returned to Annapolis after Informal
| luncheon with the President, Guest of Ad-
nnral Sands at dinner November 6.
Il Visited Baltimore November 7.
Il Reached New-York November 9. Guest
ST. Georges Society dinner
Il At luncheon and reception on Governors
| Island reception at the navy yard and a
/ dinner by the naval alumni at Deimonco's
| November 10.
Il Reviewed cadets at West Point and saw
the indians beat the Army at football Mo-
IYenber II,
4 Had luncheon with Mr., and Mrs John R.
Il DrexeI, heard coon songs, and had dinner
with Mayor Mcclellan November IL
Il Attended luncheon and reception by the
chamber of Gomn1eroor 8aYY 4R4nins OF horse
show, attended sailors dinner at Coney
Island. went 10 the warrant officers ball on
the Drake, and stayed at the Lambs gambol
until early morning, November f2.
H Gave ball on the Drake November "A.
i Treated by dentist and went to Colonel
IAstor's country place, FerncIiffe, NoVem-
Der t.
Trip through the subway, again at
dentists, peeped at horse show, attended
Mrs. Astors dinner and spent some tins at
the New-Yor Yacht Club, November II.
4 Went to the Hippodrore had dinner with
August Belmont at Delmonico's went to the
Criterion Theatre, and saw Chinatown, No
vember 10.
4 Went to dentist, had luncheon with Mrs.
PelI at Ardsiey, dinner at University Club
and went to New-Yor< Theatre NoVem-
Der 49,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
MR. PLATT TO TESTIFY
To Go Before Insurance Inrestigat-
ing Committee Ton m0GrOzC-

Senator Thomas c. Platt said last night that
he would appear on the witness stand at the
hearing before the Legislative Insurance In
vestigating Committee Tuesday. Senator
Platt said that he didn't have the slightest idea
what the committee wanted. but added with a
twinkle You know. l have spent all my HE
obliging people. and If there is any happiness
TO be CLEANED by the members of the committee
by my attendance. am here 10 bestow it.
The Senator said he didn't know anything
about what Ex-Governor Odel had testified to
or what Senator Depew had said. He declared
that he knew nothing about insurance business
Il am in the express business he said whlns1-
cally. and far have had nothing to DO with
f1s3I
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
IN TRANCE EIGHT MONTHS
Syracuse Woman A1Cdkes from I'M
consciousness Due to Fall.
rBy Telegraph 70 The tribune. J

BY TeIegraph % The Tribune ]
Syracuse. Nov. 19.-BIiss Florence Ryan. twen-
ty-one years old, awoke to-day from state OF
Inconsistencies into which she sank March
T. For eight months and eleven days the young
woman had not spoken word nor opened her
eyes. To-day she recognized relatives and
talked TO them.
One year ago Miss Ryan fell into trench in
front of the Andrew Carnegie Library Building
She partially recovered from her injuries and
was able to be about the house on erutehes
when she became unconscious. Her case has
baffied the physicians.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
REPATRI4TES MUTINH.
Russian officers Cal on japanese
for Help.

Nagasaki, Nov 19.-Five hundred Russian
soldiers who were taken prisoners by the Japan
ese in the war and who bound for NlaolVos-
tok on the Russian volunteer feet steamers
Vladimir and Boroneji have shown signs oi
mutiny The Russian officers applied 10 1he
japanese government for troops, and police
officer and 100 constables boarded the Borone1i.
Four japanese torpedo boat destroyers sur
ounded the two vessels.
Vice-Admiral Rojestyensky is on the boTo-
neil.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
NINETY NINE LOST AT SEA
CHANNEL STEINER LOST.
Only Fe,o Rescued from Wreck
or st. .Halo.

London, Nov ia grave disaster OYER
took the Southwestern Railways ChaIlel
steamer Hida this morning. Sae Icrr South
nnrton IN FriGaY night for 81 nalo- on tie
north coast of France, with considerably over
hundred persons on board. the majority cf whem
we're drowned. her passage was greatly de-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20

layed by fog in the Channel, and when near
ing st Nalo she ran into severe sHowstorn,
apparently missed her course and foundered
the rocks off Jardin lighthouse, thres miles
from ST. Nalo
The eompAny's steamer Ada outward from
st. Maio, rescued Ave of the passengers and one
of the crew The crew numbered twenty-six.
and there were about hundred passengers. all
Frenchmen, most of them being onion dealers
from St Briac and that neighborhoed-
The 5uuthm me1tern Railway Company is as yet
unable to give list of the Hildas passengers.
but they say that score booked passage at
stations between London and Southampton. and
that TO the best of their knowledge ninety-nine
we're drowned and only six saved.
A telegram from st. Servan, adjoining st.
MaIo. gives the few particulars yet available
The ffiIda was near 81. RIalo on Saturday morn
ing She struck the rocks at o'clock on Sun
day morning in the roadStead on the island OF
Cqzembre She had missed the tide, owing to
bad weather and fog.
The majority of the crew and passengers we're
asleep at the time Two boats were lowered
one of which, containing I'VE men, arrived at ST.
servan- The second boat was picked UP empty
at ST. Cast where thirteen bodies were Waahad
ashore The top of the Hf1da's funnel and her
mast are visible at low tide, according to the
telegram from St. Servan
St Malo, Nov. 19.-The exact number OF lives
lost on the Hda is unknown here II IS IN
derstood that there about twenty first
class passengers. including several English peo-
pie Among the latter We're the Hon. Mrs. Bu,-
ler sister of Lord Lanesborough and Colonel
FolIet. Though it is not certain that these were
actually on board they were expected to travel
bv the Hiida and 1t Is known that Eli the first
class passengers were drowned. These passen-
gers we're English officers and others who were
coming to rejetn their families 10 spend the
season at st. MaIo and DIHaFdr opposite St
AIaIo-
It appears to be certain that only six were
saved these being five onion sellers and an
English seaman named Grinter, belonging to
Guernsey and that the total on board, including
mo crew. numbered 1O5- The delay in the
rival OF the Hnda at first inspired little anxiety
as there was dreadful weather in the Channel,
and as everyone had full confidence In her
captain Gregory. an experienced man who was
likely to exercise caution in approaching the
dangerous coast of Brittany, which he had
known for thirty years
The disaster was first suspected through the
washing ashore of a body, and the port anthor1-
ties Immediately sent out a tug 1t was then
learned that the Hilda was wrecked on treach-
erous reef close to the island OF CezamDre'
called Les Portes. She had apparently struck.
broken her back and Immediately sank. leaving
No time TO launch the boats The Jaritn Light
is quite close to the spot.
The Hilda was built at Glasgow in 1882, and
registered s4S tons. She was an iron screw
steamer 235 feet long.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
RIOTERS KILLED 600.
Nearly Half Of VlqdiUostok Burned
DAMAGE, S25, 600, 400.

Toxic. Nov. 9.--An eye witness of the recent
riot at VIadivostok.' who has arrived at Naga-
sakj reports that nearly half the city was
burned and six hundred of the garrison were
killed. that the jail was thrown open and
that General Kappek is missing. The damage
is estimated at S250o0.0O0. Soldiers from Har-
hin 2 re renorted 70 have joined the rioters.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
TTRETlN PACT SIGNED.
Englond l4cknozcJedges Chinese Sou
ereignty, 1t Is Sad,

London. Nov 20.-1he Toxic correspondent of
The Daily Telegraph understands that an
Anglo -Tibetan treaty has been signed and
that. briefly stated. it provides that Great Bri-
tain shall acknowledge Chinese sovereignty in
Tibet in return for which China will pay
indemnify.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
HE RYMpAm FLoATEp.

Rotterdam Nov i9-The HoIland-Ameriea Lire
steamer Ryndam. which aground IN the
Nieuwe Mas. of vlaardsngen. in fog yeste;-
day. was successfully hoated to-day with the as
sixfance OF tugs She has arrived here and landed
her passengers.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
1s HOURS TO CHICAGO
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL

aycs New York AT s:55 P. NJ. arrives Chicago s:55
4 AZ: leaves Chicago 2;45 P. N: arrives New York
5e..ss "a S-ia Pennsylvania Railroad. New equip
,3enf sDeciai Features Rock ballast. dustless
-oad5ed.-AGvt
New-York tribune., 1905-11-20
KING ALFONSO TO WE'D?
ReD0rt That He Is To Be Married
to King Edseards S Niece.

Madrid. Nov 2O.-The Correspondence" as
sertn that King Alfonso will be married TO PIN
cess Ena of Battenberg in May, 1906
Princess Ena of Battenberg is the only daugh-
fer of the widow Princess Henry of Battenberg,
who is the youngest sister of King Edward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-16
Suburban News
FAYETTEVILLE.

MT and Mrs c. l.. Blackman visited relatives in Elmwood yesterday.
 c. H. Barnes spent Sunday with friends in Bristol.
 James Lynch, formerly of this place, played quarterback for the Bris- tol football team yesterday.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Garrigus of Bris- tol and Mr and Mrs C. c. Garrigus of New Britain visited relatives on Shef- field street yesterday.
 Michael Ryan of Ansonia called on friends in the vile yesterday.
 John NJ. Lucas was visitor in Goshen Sunday.
 The Evening Democrat is for sale in Wateryille every evening at the two local drug stores, Carney's and Say ers's. Put in your order for copy each evening. The paper will be sent to your address by mail each evening for 8 year or 42 cents month.
 E. Livingstone, E. Martin, Fred Webster. Edward Webster and John Eastwood witnessed the ball game in New York on Saturday.
 Regular meeting of Good Will lodge, K. of P, tonight at 6:30 to enable members to attend the Grand lodge meeting in Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-16
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

Taft's football team defeated team from Yale on Saturday afternoon by the score of 6 to 0. The game was disappointing as it was thought the Taft team should have won by a much larger score as the team from ale had never played together before and their signals were made up while coming here on the train.
 Guy Cleveland, former student al Taft's, spent Sunday in town.
 It is reported that one of our popu- lar young ladies and a gentleman from Waterbury visited a minister in Brewsters, N. Y., the past week.
 Fred Evans of Waterbury visited his parents yesterday.
 The Catholic fair in Middlebury will close this evening. The fair has been a success both socially and financially.
 A large number of tickets have been disposed of for the Foresters' enter tainment on Wednesday evening.
 The funeral of Miss Georgiana Fee ley was held from the residence of Louis Mack yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
 The Greenville factory -as been closed since Saturday morning owing to repairs being made on the engine. Work will probably be resumed oh Tuesday morning.
 The remains of NJ. Eli. who died on Friday night, were taken to Canada for burial.
 R. V. Cooley is visiting friends in Springfield, Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-16
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Charles Buckingham is in Bridgeport today on a business trip.
 Charles Hubbell is able to be about again after several days sickness.
 Mir and Mrs Walter Kelly of Bridge port spent yesterday with Mrs Kellys mother, Mrs Murtha. oh Main street
 Paul LaClair, who has been suffer ing with typhoid fever for several weeks past, was out for the first time Saturday afternoon. His two children are still confined to their home by the same affiiction and are doing as well as can be expected.
 George A. Smith of Stratford, for merly of Oakville, spent Sunday call ing on relatives and friends here.
 Miss Emma Coe has returned from a brief visit in Bridgeport.
 A man named Nichols of Woodbury was thrown over the handle bars of his motor bicycle while going up Main street Saturday evening. The machine stopped suddenly, but as the rider was not going at very rapid pace he was only slightly bruised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-16
.R. R. Time Table.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave Bank street

NAONA4 tSA Olb 1ElON.
 Trains leave Bank street FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:35, 7:55, 10:52 a. m,; l:l5. 2:49, 4:35, 6:15 D. m. SUNDAYS-7:05, $50 (t. Bridge port a. m.; 1:15, 5:10 D. m.. FOR ANSoNIA AND NEW HAVEN loo (except Monday, 6:35, 7:55. 10:52 a. h.; 1:15. 2:49, 4:35. CHS, z 50 D. m.
 .00. 7.05, $50 a. m.; l:15, 5:10, 7;50 p m. FOR WATERTOWN-6:45 s:32, HOS a. m.; 1:23, 3:57, $40. 6:12, 703, s:59, 1120 p. m.
 SUNDAYS-9;53 a. m.; S:17 D. m. FOR TH0MAST0N, T0RRINGTON and WINSTED-S27, 105S a. m.; l:19. 3:53, 6;5S, S;54 p. m.
 SUNDAYS-9:5S a. m.: s:17 D. m.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD, WILLIMANTIC, PROVIDENCE, PUTNAM AND BOSToN-6,45, S:32 a. m.; 1920, 3:l5, T.34 (to Hartfordl p. m. FOR DANBURY-S30 a. m.: 2.o5 FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE-sso a. m.; 205 p. n.
 SUNDAY for BRIST0L-(connect. Ing with third rail trains)- S3O, I05O5 a. m.; POO. 505, TOO D. m.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TowN-921 a. m.: 6:15 D. ID. ON SHEPARD, CTHEMPSTEAD
 Gen. Supt Gen Pass. Agt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-16
THE TALLEST VETERAN.
Pennsylvanian Who Stands Seven Feet in His Stocking Feet and
 His War Record.

The tallest G. A. R. veteran in the United States is W. P. Bane, of Nineveh, Pa. Mir. Bane stands seven feet in his stockings. He weighs 20e pounds, wears a 71s size hat and No. 15 shoe. Every thing he wears, except his collars and neckties, has to be made especially for him. He has never yet found the man that he could not look down upon. Dur Ing the civil war Mir Bane was mem- Der of the Twenty-second Pennsylvania cavalry. Being so tall it has been the great wonder of his comrades that he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-16
A FIGHTING CHAPLAIN.
How Father John Ireland Saved the Day at the Battle of
 Corinth.

Here and there among the preachers who took part in Memorial day services, says the Washington Star, stood a gray haired man of the cloth who in the six ties was universally referred to as fight ing chaplain So-and-So. Such a one is Archbishop Ireland, of St. Paul.
 As Father John Ireland, he was chap lain of the Fifth Minnesota for three years. seeing service with the regiment al Corinth. Vicksburg. Red River, Nash vile and elsewhere where the fighting wss severest. It was at COrinth that he particularly distinguished and en- deared himself to the men of his regi- ment
 Al the critical stage of the battle the enemy preached the union line. cap tured several batteries and gained the streets of the town. IL fell to the lot of the Fifth Minnesota to drive the cOnfed- crates back. which they did by faIlingon the right flank of the penetrating col ann and subjecting it to a pitiless fire. The batteries were refaken. the line re- established. but the confederates were still full of fight. and could be seen form ing for another attack
 At this tuncturs the Minnesota boys discovered that only a round or two of cartridges remained in their boxes. The situation was desperste-s1ready the enemy ~ss charging toward the blue line Hastily the boxes of the dead were riasd of the few cartridges remaining ia them. the firing began. closer swept thesnsuy. when suddenly. above the din of battle rose the piercing cry: Here are cartridges for yOu. boysi- and the reTt moment Chaplain Ireland began distributing handfuls of bullets from the heavy ammunition case which he had secured and carried to the firing line to the salvation. undoubtedly. oi ths regiment All through the battle ts s-ucE o1 the firing lire feeding OGt zrruziti0z- ard when the smoke Of the gurs had cleared swsT hs had the sat fsfseti0z of krowirg that the enemy had been rspzIssd- and the Fifth Mime so<a hs1d. uzdispgtsd. the line and ths kattsrfsss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-16
W. P. BANE.

was not among the first to fall in battle. He has attended all the Grand Army en- campments since 1892 except the one at St. Paul, and will in all probability at- tend the one this year. Speaking of some of his army experiences he laugh ingly remarks that when he would lie down in a tent one-third of him re- mained out at one side of the tent and sne-third at the opposite side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-16

of Shoes. the sort that will suit every t<sdy. is on view in our windows and fn our store What prices2
 Mems Goodyear Welt in aii kinds Of leather and various styles. s1ess hon es1 value for S25g
 Our School Shoes for boys at eSc and sfZ5 are the things your healthy, rompfBg boys neei Ard for the ladies we have good Shoes at eSc SerTicezble and stTlis1- At s15 ve vfn furnish you with a sboe that Tou viii take pride in wear Ing
 Seeing is belisving. 90 ceme and see for yazrzelf. at
 Grand Central Shoe House.
 25 Grand Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-16

The Everfax DezocTzt is the Peo- pes Paper Tbs prics is % a coET. 47c q nszfh. S ysar, by Eau 0 ezuiez.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-16
NOTICE! To The Public

Our door is open to the Waterbury inhabitants and vicinity to exhibit our large variety of the newest and best quality in the line of Umbrellas, Trunks. Bags and Leather Goods sold at the bottom prices. Come in and We will convince you. Any Umbrella pur- chased of us we repair free of charge for an entire year. A promise from US is kept as we wish to keep the trade. We do as much manufacturing as any firm in the city, so can afford fn sell nf as low a rate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-16
A BIG SAVING
SHOES AND FURNISHINGS.

SHOES AND FURNISHINGS. The greatest Bargains ever offered in the city. See and be convinced. Can mention a few only. Mems Box Calf. worth g. only S1.C9 Mems bench made. worth B and SG. only S2.99 women's Shoes. worth S2-JO and S3.n0 only SIG9 women's shoes, worth s4OO and S5.O0 only S29 Boys and Youths Shoes. worth S1.l0. only SLID Mems Hats. worth s2nO. only SIPS Mems Hats. worth s2nn. only s1.Tj Mems Hats. stiT brown. worth goo. only = cents Mems Shirts and Drawers. worth 5n and f0 cents. only g cents Mems Shirts. nezligee. worth = cents. only % cents Ridiculous prices o1 Hose. Suspen- ders. Ties. Etc.
 North Square Shoe { Furnishing Store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-16
NOTICE.

All persons are by law prohibited from trespassing. dumping stones. or rubbish upon the Building Lots form erly known ss the estate of Thomas Donahue. situated just east of St Fran eis' church property.
 D. Fl. TIERNEY. Agent
 I67 BANK STREET.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-05
Phone, Central 106

The elusive Pat Grove, who has
escaped the officers ever since the
kidnapping of young Cudahy five
years ago, and extorted ransom
of $25,OOO from the sons father
before he would return the boy,
has at last given himself up to the
officers. He attempts to implicate
the boy in the plot and says the
lad shared in the money he receiv-
ed to the extent of S6,O00 Little
credence is placed in this assertion
as young Cudahy at the time was
only fifteen years Of age--too young
to be a party to any such devil
ish scheme. A boy of fifteen with
5000 would be in worse plight
than newspaper man with that
amount of money.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-05

The past week forest fires have
been raging in the mountains in
the vicinity of Gilpin in the north
ern part of the county, and much
damage has been done. The flames
did not reach the town. but it was
only due to the concerted efforts
of the residents of that section in
combating them that the fire did
not destroy the place. The resi-
dents of that district claim these
forest fires are caused as the result
of carelessness on the part of
campers and others not extinguish-
ing their camp fires before leaving
them. AS the law is very strict in
this respect, the penalty for the
offense being very severe, parties
starting fires on mountains cover
ed with timber had better exercise
every care possible.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-05

AS soon as the city pays off its
water indebtedness, attention will
have to be turned to the improv-
ing of the sanitary condition OF
the town. The city is too large to
be without sewage system, and
the large amount of sickness preva-
lent each year as the result of not
having proper sanitary protection,
is emphasizing the need OF i'm
provement more strongly each sum
mer and fall. The cause of so much
typhoid fever in the town is at
tributed to the unsanitary condi-
ton, and the construction of an
adequate system of sewage is the
only thing that will afford the
citizens any relief from the sick
ness the community has been ex-
periencing the last few years.
Gilpin observer., 1905-10-05
RUSSELL GULCH.

Chas. Wagner left for Denver and
Greeley Tuesday afternoon on business
bent. At the latter point he will order
his winter supply OF spuds.
Mrs. 4. J. Powell left yesterday after
noon for her home in Denver after a
visit of week or more with her husband
here.
Frank Paxton visited in Denver last
Friday, returning the same day.
The charivari gangs have been getting
in their work the past week on several Of
the newly married couples around here.
All their victims seem to be very liberal.
John Joyce and bride started house
keeping in the house formerly occupied
by the j. Friggins family, Saturday, and
are now as happy as two little doves.
]. Friggins and family left last Satur-
day morning for Cleveland, Ohio where
they have decided to make their future
home. Their many friends here are sorry
to see them leave but wish them the
best Of luck.
Miss Cannon and Mrs. Tenant left
last Friday for Denver, the latter leaving
that place the next day for her home in
Oklobogio, Iowa, after a very pleasant
visit here for several weeks. Miss Gam
mon returned home again Monday even.
ing, being accompanied by Esther Ash
ton who will remain here for a short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Cheatley and
Mrs. Bob Beckett went to Boulder park
last Sunday for an outing, driving over
in rig.
j. j. Elliott, OF the Gold Rock mine,
left for business trip to Denver last
Saturday, returning again Sunday.
N. d. Owen was up from his home in
Denver Tuesday looking over the new
school house, and sayshe is well satisfied
with the building 80 far. The plasterers
are now finishing up their part OF the
work and the roof has been painted.
The band boys here serenaded j. Joyce
Monday evening and had very fine
time. They brought their instruments
with them and rendered some very good
music, which was well appreciated by
the recipients, Mr. and Mrs. Joyce, and
the groom treated the boys very hand.
somely.
james Thomas was united in marriage
to Miss Richards "Wednesday, October A,
at Idaho Springs, the home Of the bride.
After their honeymoon trip they will re-
turn to Russell Gulch and go to house.
keeping in Amos Goddard's residence.