davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
Bath. shave aaa raner Er Route

Bath. Shave aud a TaiIer En Route
 CHICAGO. June I3.-A salt water bath. a shave and while you sleep your clothes sponged and pressed are new features of railroading to be inaugu rated next Sunday on the Lake shcrv railway. Free stenoxrspher and type writer service is also provided and . valet and maid gre to be in attendance Tn putting the Twentieth Century linn tied on an eighteen hour instead of . twenty hour basis between Chicaes and New York the Lake shore will take care os the pas>eneers in . way entirely new in rsil-oadine. the trains being equipped as abere- Lefters die tnted oa the trnfn will be maiied e1 rsuoR e the train Gi<o alag ct c mIIq c m1uute e DeD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

The Young James Boys defeated the Porter Streets by the score of 10 to sunday. The lineup of the winning team Is as fclIovs: Daniel OrBrieK- C. William PetchIoek. 1b- Grezcry vixeznt- 2b. Frank Cich>rtf- 90; Mich ael Dezinnz- ss: Martin Baldwin cf. Napoleon Dextrzze. If. WflIzzm Rcse- If. William Bowers. D. Any team under 14 yearz wfehfne q gzne can ea Mar. tm Baldwin. 15 DTayo avenuA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

ses-chfnx w ols-a .osn= fIrricy
 VIEWPOINT. Conn. June ls. = The woods in the vicinity of the village of Sandy Hook have been searched by many men engased in the pursuit of Howard Hawley. a young man who has been an inmate of s sanitarIum in Southport and who hss escaped from A keeper. Hawicy is twenty-five years old and is the son of Mrs. Mary Haw- ley. a wealthy resident of Sandy Hook.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
nesseveIs Change. Summer PIans.

WASHINGTON. June 13.-The deli cacy of the situation in relation to af- fairs in the far east has made neces- sary a change in President Roosevelt's plans for going to Oyster Bay It vas hls intention to leave Washington on the night of June 70 and after attend Iag commencement exercises of Clark unfversify in Worcester. Msss-. and of W1IlIams college to % to his summer nme. but now he expecfs Bst to b
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
THE DIAMOND.
RAIN RULED
 BALL FIELD
No Games Played In the Connecticut Leaeue-Bits of Base Ball News Picked Up.

There was great game of ball played at Niagara yesterday when the ball team of that university played the Stewards an eighteen inning game. Yates started in to pitch for Niagara but John Moran of this city, was sent to the slab to hold the opposing team safe when the game was tied in the seventh inning. From then until the eighteenth it was battle of the pitch CTS but in the eighteenth inning the Niagara team scored three runs and won the game. The score: Stewarts- R.H.E.
 1OOO11OOOooOOO00OO-3 6 4 Niagra-
 1O1OOO1OOOOO0O0O03-6 9 5
 Batteries-Rice and O'Brien; Yates, Moran and O'Rourke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
om. ,. Won the Feature.

ST. LOUIS. June 13.-Racing under the auspices of the Western Jockey
 vas transferred from the fair grounds to the Delmar Jockey club track. permission having been received to switch the fair grounds dates. oms ]. won the feature of the card. a sprint at six furlongs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
~.,er Bu.h Dead .s Boston.

BOSTON. Mass June l3.-The death ls announced at Fort Warren. Boston harbor. of Major James C. Bush. L. s. A.. of the artillery corps. Death was caused hy apoplexy- Major Bush was born in Connecticut in 1890. He was In the Philippine serviee and while there his heaIth became impaired.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
wainamoinen at Lasonia.

CINCINNATI. June 13.-wainamoI. nen was the only winning favorIte at Latonia. In the second event. Red Leaf. the second choice. easily won from Alcor. the odds on favcrite. Miss Manners. long shot. easily took the fourth event from Bardolph. the heav- fly played favorite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
Depend. out.nmed pIant.sencs.

BUFFALO. June l3.-Favorites fared badly at Wentworth. Plantagenet. the favorite in the fourth race. was beaten length by Depends. who was consid. cred a rank outsider. Depends got the best ride. hugging the rail all the way and saving much ground He out. gamed Plantagenet in the final sprint for the wire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
LALLrER FOR NEW HAVEN.

William LalIier. who played the first part of the season with the St Jos eph team in the City league but who joined his old team the Bro-ok6ns. has gone to New Haven where he will COW CT a position in the New Haven inheld. He will play his first game today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

up of their team is: KosIoski, C: Jack son and Moran. D: A. I.iIlis. lb: N. Moran. 2b: William Slavfn. 3b; Thom- as Kennedy. ss; Gene Shield. If; Will liam Howard. If; Bolan and Hefferan. cf. This team will play for sl0 to s10 side. Henry T. Lynch manager: Michael Mccormack, secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
FOR FUN OR FAME.

The Olympia base ball team chal- lenges any team in the city or out of town under 16 years for fun UT fame ]. b. Tierney, manager. 20 North Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
p.rry Lee o.r.ue, won.

LEXINGTON. Va. June 13.-The an nual commencement regatta at Wash. inston and Lee university between the Harry Lee and Albert Sidney foui oared crews of the university was won by the Harry Lee crew by tvo boat lengths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
a.-s.,s p,,l. rvnesi Lss-ss.

WASHINGTON. June 1s-Bccks of the New York and Bern1dez Asphalt company were examined by Secretary Tzft and found to bear out the expiz- nation cf Assistant Secrpssry of State Losuis sf h,s check t-znnaetin u1fA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
ra.er~S .s ss. r,,,..

ST. LOUIS. June 13.-A vell bal snced race card attracted a larrs crowd to the American Jockey clut track Tsncred won the feature. . selling race at one mile and a quarter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
TABLE OF PER,
CURTAINS CLERKS CHALLENGE

The clerks of the CuFrsn Dry Goods Co are open fo play on Sundays any team connected with the business houses of this city. Bridgeport New Haven or Hartford A game <ched- uiex7 for next sunday with the tc2m of Grieve. Elect ( Hellhnd has been
 onee1oo at toer rtlosee ne -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
ANERICAN LEAGrE.

At Washington Chicago ----..I...e Ioee1 1-: Washington .l...2 . c : 1 '-t rors-Chicago. !. Washington. ! Batter ies-Smith and Mcfarland: Wolfe and Eirfr5r~e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13

were Cslcsses Fer usele sam
 WARRINGTON. June lsl--It is prob abie fhaf the question cf the rurchase ef the Danish Wet IDdie> will be nEUu0Ax befcre she next ce1Qs2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGuE.

At Chicago
 New York ........O 0 0 O 0 O 0 l O. Chicago ........... 0 0 0 .t
 Hits-New York. [; Chicago. 6 Errors New York. 2: Chicago. O. Batteries Taylor and Ames: Weimer and Kling. Brooklyn ......oOo ooOoo 0t St. Louis .........1 2 0 0 s O 0 '-s
 Hits-Brooklyn. 5: St. Louis. 10. Errors Brooklyn. 2: St. Louis, O. Batteries Mcintyre and Bergen. Kellum and Der gen.
 At Pittsburg-
 Boston .........o oIo3 5000 o-t Pittsburg -.....-.- O-s
 Hits-Boston. g: Pittsburz. g. Errors Boston. 2. Pittsbury. 2 Batteries-foune and Needham; Case and Peitz.
 At Cfncinnati-- Philadelphia ..e oi o0 0oo e1 Cincinnati 0 O. 70 O c O q s-S
 Hits-Philadelphia. 2: Cincinnati. 10 Err rors-Philade'pfia. :: CincirnatL (. Bat. teries-Dugsleby and Dooin; Harper and phafrzz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-13
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD WITH US! We Are Not Ashamed to be Called
 An InStallnnent House.

  " M
 
 
 
  MDERYM AIM " CRITIC WIFI NJ BACHELOR IAN ALHvED IDEAS % 70 I'll M w LOOKING ro E EAA EMADEO N
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-01-13
NUMBER 25.
Suffers n Severe ParaIytic stroke as
His Home in Peoria, 4
Ill. 4

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. 7.-Bishop John L.
Spalding, of the Roman Catholic
church, Friday suffered severe par
alytic stroke at his home. While his
condition is said not to be critical. 1t
is serious enough to keep his brother.
DR.. Leonard II. Spalding, by his side
continually. The entire left side of the
bishops body is affected, and for sew
eral hours after the stroke he was un-
able to speak. Leeches applied to his
head resulted In bringing back in a
measure his speech, and this evening
he was able to talk.
The bishop is 65 years old, and while
he has been in fair health all his life.
his age tends to add to the fear of his
friends for another and more serious
attack. He complained Friday morn
ing to Father F. J. O'Reilly that he
was suffering with a slight attack of
neuralgia, but thought nothing more
about 1t. Shortly before four o'clock
his housekeeper was startled by the
sound of something falling in the
bishops room. She ran hastily to the
place, and found him lying on the
floor partly unconscious and unable to
rise. At late hour Friday night he
was resting comfortably.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-01-13
I ennessee State News
Violating the Law.

At last weeks session of the Madi-
son County Court the action Of the
last grand jury was read showing
that the members of the court and
school commissioners of the county
had violated the State law by pur-
chasing material and making con-
tracts for themselves and by having
warrants issued to themselves for
services rendered. The members of
the court admitted that this had
been the custom for years in the
county, but with no intention of
wrongdoing, and the court said that
in the future the custom would be
stopped. The chairman of the court
and the county trustee were in
structed not to issue warrants nor
pay warrants in cases where the
members of the court were school
commissioners, and that he would
be liable to Indictment under the
State laws if he did so. Judge Levi
S. Woods specially charged the
grand jury in this matter at the last
term of the Circuit Court.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-01-13
CONFIRM CRUM NOMINATION
Negro to Serve as Collector of Port
of Charleston, S. c.
The Negro Was Appointed Under
President Mckinley, but Was Op-
posed by Senator Tillman.

Washington, Jan. THE nomina-
tion of w. d. Crum, a negro, to be col
lector of customs for the port OF
Charleston, S. c., was confirmed by
the senate in executive session, Friday,
by a vote of 33 to II. Crum had been
nominated by the president three
times, and had received three recess
appointments. Confirmation was op-
posed by Senator Tillman, who object
ed to the appointment of negro.
Senator Tillman made speech de-
voted almost entirely to the question
of the constitutional right of the pres
ident to make a recess appointment
when no actual recess had occurred,
the senate having adjourned one ses-
sion and began another at noon Of the
same day.
The race issue played very insig-
nificant part in the debate, which was
participated in by fully dozen SEN
ators.
When Crum receives his commission
he will be entitled to receive the sal
ary which has accumulated since his
first appointment.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-01-13
AN UNPOPULAR VERDICT.
People of Rising Sun, Ind, Think
That James Gillespie, If Guilty,
should be Hanged. !

Rising Sun, Ind, Jan. 7.-Never
since the first news Of the dastardly
murder of Elizabeth Gillespie was first
carried about this community has the
feeling been so high as it is now that
the verdict of the court has become
common gossip.
The verdict was returned Thursday
night against James Gillespie, the twin
brother of the murdered girl whose
brains were blown out with a shotgun
as she sat reading in her own home
awaiting the arrival Of the members
Of literary club. 1t found Gillespie
guilty of murder in the first degree
and fixed the penalty at life imprison-
ment. ~
Belief in Gillespies guilt having now
become general in this community.
even though the evidence against him
was purely circumstantial, the demand
for a death penalty is heard on all
sides, and lynching may be attempt-
ed aE ,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-01-13
THE TRIAL Of DR.. J. T. WATSON
New London, Mo-, and Vicinity Deep.
Iy Interested in the Trial of DIR.
Watson for Wife Murder.

New London, Mo-, Jan. S.-The state
and defense are making active prepa-
rations for the trial of DR.. ]. T. Wat
son, for the death Of his wife last sum-
mer, which was at first supposed to
have been caused by runaway acci-
dent. About fifty blank subpoenas
have been issued on both sides, and
County Clerk Sterrett has summoned
q venire OF 100 jurors.
Interest in the case is heightened
by the prospect Of direct clash in
opinion between the medical experts
as to the presence of uoison in Mrs.
Watsons stomach, as developed by the
chemists examination.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-01-13
TO REPEAL BREEDERS LAW
Bill Introduced In the Missouri Leg.
isIature to Repeal, the Mis-
souri, Breeders Law.

jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 7.-Repre-
sentative Edward H. Buckley, of st.
Louis, has started the ball rolling in
the legislature to repeal the breeders
law, which licenses gambling for 1S0
days each at the racetracks.
Mr.. Bicl1ley's bill simply provides for
the repeal of sections 7419, 742O, 7421.
1922, 7423, 7424 of the revised statutes
of Missouri, which were passed at the
1897 session for the ostensible purpose
Of promoting horse breeding in Mis-
souri,.
The bookmakers now pay into the
state treasury S. per day each, while
they turn over to the racing associa-
tion 500 day. In return for this COM
pensation they are made practically ex-
empt from the general gambling stat
utes, which denounces bookmaking as
a fine of $1,000, one year in jail, Or
both.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-01-13
THE INJUNCTION DISSOLVED
Decision of the United States Cir
cult Court for the District of
New Jersey Reversed.

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-The United
States circuit court of appeals for the
third circuit has reversed the decision
of the United States circuit court for
the district of New Jersey, which en-
Joined the carrying out of the Hill
Morgan plan for distributing the assets
of the Northern Securities Co.
President Hill maintained the right
of the Securities company to distrib-
ute the holdings pro rata with the
holdings of the roads of the company.
The Hartman interests contended for
the return of identical stock to roads
contributing.
The decision involved control of the
Oregon Short Line.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-01-13
R0JESTvENSKY WILL RETURN
tempt to Reach yladivOstOl
at Present.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 5.-(2:90 a. n.y.
1t seems now to be definite that
Vice-Admiral Rejestvensky's squadron
will not attempt at present to reach
Vladivostok. The decision has been
reached that he will await the third
Pacific squadron, on which work is
proceeding night and day, and several
ships of which are expected TO be ready
for service by the end of January. 1t
is by no means certain that Rojest-
vensky will return with his ships to
European waters; he may await the
third squadron off the coast of NADIA
sascar and seize and make his base
one of the uninhabited coral islands
OF Polynesia.
In view of the report that the Jap
anese intend to invest Vladivostok,
Gen. Batiavoff, who has been inter-
viewed, has expressed the opinion that
il Vladivostok should be blockaded,
Rojestvensky would be compelled to
return.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-01-13
Farmers Hold Cotton.

The farmers in Lauderdale coun-
ty evidently have faith in the pre-
diction made carly in the season that
cotton would advance before spring.
A drive through the county will con-
vince one, as cotton is piled up at
nearly every farm house, and the
owners seem determined to hold out
until the advance in price does
come. Even renters, where possible,
are holding their cotton, and it is
stated that an old darky has his last
years crop, together with the pres
cnt crop. He was offered 16 cents,
but waited one day longer, when the
decline came, and has since mort
gagged his little farm rather than
dispose of the feecy staple at pres
ent prices.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-01-13
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT,
The Monthly Statement of the
Treasury Department shows
an Apparent Decrease.

Washington, Jan. 4.-The monthly
statement of the public debt shows
that for the month ended December
81, 1904, the debt, less cash in the
treasury, amounted to $9S5,549,921,
which is q decrease for the month of
SO 691, ,596. This decrease is accounted
for by corresponding increase in the
amount of cash on hand. The debt
is recapitulated as follows: Interest
bearing debt, 1896, 5,157,470; debt on
which interest has ceased since ma
turity, $1,447,26O: debt bearing no in
terest, $685., 5,537279. Total, $1,2S2, ,142,-
010. This amount, however, does not
include St,O12, 1905, ,969 in certificates and
treasury notes outstanding, which are
Offset by an equal amount Of cash held
in the treasury for their redemption.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-01-13
MANY SLAIN IN EXPLOSION
Engine on TOwbOat Blows Up and
Wrecks the Vessel Near Hunt
ingtOn, w. Va.

Huntington, w. Va, Jan. 5.-Only
nine members of the towboat Defend
er's crew of 50 men and one woman are
yet known to have escaped injury in
the explosion of the boilers and re.
sulting fire that destroyed the boat
just opposite this city Tuesday night.
night.
The men who escaped serious injury
are stunned from the shock, and can
tell little of what happened. Five
bodies have been recovered, five men
are in the hospital, so badly burned
that they can not recover, and several
others are in critical condition from
injuries and burns. Seven men are
missing, and are believed to have been
lost in the river.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-01-13
How the Japanese Lines Advanced by Miles City,
THEODORE THOMAS, NO MORE
The Noted Orchestra Leader Passes
Away, Mt His Home in Chica-
SO, From Pneumonia.

Chicago, Jan. AT $50 o'clock this
morning Theodore Thomas, the noted
orchestra leader, died at his home,
Bellevue place, from pneumonia, with
which he was attacked few days ago.
Mr.. Thomas, who was in his seven.
tieth year, was known the world over
as one of the country's foremost mu-
sicians, and was known to the masses
chiefly by reason of his connection
with the famous orchestra which bears
his name, and with which he had been
connected for a number of years.
Born in Germany, October II, 1885,
young Thomas got his early musical
training under his father, and at the
age of ten made his debut as a violin
list. The same year he came to Amer
lea, where for several years he main
tanned himself in New York city, first
as violinist and later as an orchestra
leader.
The real beginning in Mr.. Thomas
musical career was through series Of
chamber concerts in New York be-
tween 1855 and 1872 IN 1864 Mr..
Thomas first symphony concerts were
given in New York.
In 1883 Mr.. Thomas and his orches-
ira made tour from New York to
San Francisco, appearing at all of the
principal cities. On his return to New
York Mr.. Thomas conceived the idea
of permanent orchestra IN that city,
but after seven years of endeavor, he
came to the conclusion that Chicago
would be better place for his future
work.
On December Is, last year, Orches-
tral hall, the permanent home of the
Chicago orchestra, built at a cost of
more than 100000, was formally dedi-
Gated. 1t is a monument that bears
witness to the untiring efforts of tha
dead musician.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-01-13
Child Kills His Brother.

A deplorable accident took place
last week in South Clarksville. A
pistol in the hands of Norman Brad
ley was accidentally discharged, the
load striking his younger brother,
Richard, and fatally wounding him.
The two boys, who are 6 and 4 years
old, went to neighbor's house and
got hold of a pistol, which was lying
on a stool under the bed. Norman,
who held the pistol, had a piece of
iron in one hand and in some man.
ner struck the trigger. The pistol
was discharged and his brother Rich
ard was shot in the left side. He
fingered for few hours, when death
ended his sufferings.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-01-13
ON CHARGE OF MALFEASANCE
Indictment Found Against Former
Mayor of Portland, Ore.-Other
ORciaIs Also Indicted.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 5.-George H.
Williams, ex-chief justice Of Oregon
territory, ex-lTnited States senator from
the state Of Oregon, Encouragement
in President Grants cabinet, mayor OF
Portland, and man with the snow Of
SO winters upon his head, was indicted
by the county grand jury Of Multno-
may county, Wednesday, on the charge
of malfeasance in office.
The indictment states that on July
13, 1904, Judge Williams was mayor Of
Portland, and while acting in that ca
pacity refused to enforce the statutes
regulating gambling. This law, which
was passed at the last session of the
legislature, gives the mayor power to
close disorderly houses within four
miles Of the city, and it is alleged that
he failed to avail himself of that
power.
An indictment against Chief of Po-
lice Hunt is almost identical with that
returned against Mayor Willims, charg-
ing that he knowingly permitted a
gambling game to be conducted at the
Portland club.
Indictments were also returned
against w. c. Elliott, recently deposed
as city engineer; his inspectors, ]. NJ
Caywood and Henry Chandler, and E
w. and R. M. Riner, contractors. The
indictments against Elliott, Caywood
Chandler and the Riners charge OBJ
tanning money from the city by false
pretenses, and are the result of the in
vestigation of the alleged Tanner
creek sewer frauds.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-01-13
NIEDR|hGHAUS IS NOMINATED
st. Louis Man to Succeed Francis
M. Cockrell in the Senate.
Republican Caucus Breaks to the
State Chairman and Makes the
Choice Unanimous.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 6.-The re-
publicans held their caucus on the
United States senatorship in the hall
of the house CT representatives Thurs
day night. The caucus was an open
one. Richard c. Kerens, Thomas
Niedringhaus, Nathan Frank, L. F.
Parker, P. Dyer, Richard Bartholdt
and William Warner were present.
Speeches were made by about half of
the member Of the caucus, which con-
sisted of SO members. Ballot was
reached at 1926 p. M, as follows:
Niedringhaus, &C.; Kerens, %; Bar
tholdt, 2; Frank, 1; Parker, II; War
ner, 12; Dyer, 3.
Second ballot: Niedringhaus, 3S;
Kerens, 29; Parker, u; Warner, 8;
Dyer, 3; Bartholdt, /.
Third ballot: Niedringhaus, 40: Ker-
ems, 80; Parker, IL; Warner, s; Dyer,
3; Bartholdt, /.
The break came on the fifth ballot,
when the Parker forces changed to
Niedringhaus. There was great
demonstration and general clamor to
get into the Niedringhaus band wagon.
DR.. Tubbs, chairman, raped for order.
The Kerens men were indignant at the
break, and Grace. Of st. Louis, mount
ed chair and yelled: "Mr. Tubbs you
have my contempt as chairman"
1ubbs- replied: 81 am sorry to have
the contempt Of such a distinguished
man as the gentleman from st. Louis" "
There were Kisses and confusion, which
lasted for half an hour, when Speer,
of Usage, moved the nomination Of
Neidringhaus by acclamation.
Neidrlnghaus had received a majori-
ty from changes from Parker, Warner
and Dyer Mr.. Niedringhaus was
called before the caucus and made an
address, thanking the caucus for the
nomination, and pledging his best ef-
forts in the United States senate.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-01-13
Methodist Missionary School.

The Missionary Training School
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, was opened at Nashville last
week, Bishops Gambler and Gallo
way being among the prominent Wis
itors. Volunteers preparing to en-
ter the field will be schooled at it,
Bishop Gambler spoke on 'Paul, the
Missionary" Bishop Galloway on
'The Problem of the Church and
City" and the night following Oh
''The Progress aud Outlook Of
Christianity in the Orient