davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
ITS INTENTIONS ARE PACIFIC.
But Vaccinations Nay Result In In
Naming the French
People,
MUCH UNEASlNESS IN PARIS.
bouIsc Shows ReueNcd Depression
Parliamentary Circles and Public
tnccrtan Of Outcome

bcrIn jane 23..-Tho French note on
The proposed Moroccan conference %ai
funded 10 the ioregn once this morn.
MS owing To ne great lcugth tho nolo
had a. Do sent by mail to berlin In.
Ftcud " by telegraph The foreign oi.
llccWhlo declining 10 discuss the points
of the note IN detail, admits that II
lnuNcH the situation whore II was before,
Tho POINTS eft disagreement between
Germany ana Franco have not been ~.
moyoh II was expected that the nogo.
buttons win continue for long tlmo,
bonrc a positive result Ii reached
6orm0nys answer 10 Premier Rou.
yior fas not yet been considered, II
WIN nquirc considerable time IN order
TO m'a, all the points raised, while the
delay might under ordinary circum.
stances De- Of advantage In afordns
time for the excitement to subsido, Ger.
man government circles note with some
concern That powerful lnlriRucs are
going on having Tor their object WA
between Germany ana France, 1cr-
muuys intentions remain thoroughly
purlllc but goNrmnont circles hero ap.
plohond the possibility that these iu.
trlguos Will result In inllaming thu
Frouth people ugnlnW Germany ana
creating a delicate ana complicated slt.
uatlou,
rNEAslNEsS IN PARIS.
Paris June 23.--Au Official cummunl-
cation issued after the meeting ~ tho
council Of ministers today yuye proml,r
llouVl'r acquainted his colleagues Win
the status uf the negotiations with
Germany These follow the normal
course without change since the de-.
livery Of the note OF Prince Radoln, tho
GcrmW ambassador Tho note was
simultaneously communicated 10 the
French ambassadors abroad for tho
purpose Of Informing the powers
luolHluoss continues 10 prevail In
parliamentary circles and among the
public generally concerning the out.
como of the negotiations,
THE bOurso showed rouoW depression
rpuipH continuing 10 decline,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
cnEcK no NEGOTIATIONS.

Washington june 23,-.lt IN learned
through onicInl sources that owing 10
the iluoss VI Count L0msdorii the
Russian foreign minister there has
been slight check 10 tho negotiations
ancotlng Russia ana Japan, II "
specifically stated, however that thiT
does not imply nat there has been amy
hitch, hul simply that the negotiations
have been Immortality delayed lor tho
reason given,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23

A., eupes OF "know' 10 better than a
Nv nound on guess and the woman
'Dho re ads tho ads, "knows thine"
sbout wha, goods should cos,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
RETNRNlNG MISSIONARIES.

with MI Langlon were the follow
mg returning missionaries, who had
been released from European missions
10 return home, G., j, Erickson, Alma
Hanson, Andrew Johnson, =, ltoovon
ana II, c. S0ndhorg
The wreck was handled 10y the come
puny with great dispatch, Tie situation
being greatly improved by The person.
NJ presence on The ground of General
Supl A. V Wolby He promptly wired
for two wreoklng trains, one from
each end Of the division and they soon
had the wreck cleared away the two
trains accompanying the wrecked train
into Salt Lake,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-23
WHEN CRASH CAME

continued on pogc ,wo)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

--David Rosenberg, clerk at Walk er's, has returned from a weeks yaca- ton spent at the shore.
 Thomas Kennedy, member of the
 class of 1905, will enter Yale Law
 school when it opens.
 Mrs Michael Begnal of South Leonard street is entertaining Mrs
 Judge of Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs Jerry Shugrue have returned from Thorndyke, Mass, where they have been attending the funeral of MT Shugrue's mother Lucia Crochet, a 1O-year-old son of Peter Crochet of 276 South Leonard street, while playing with a number of other boys yesterday in the vicinity of the Rye lots, fell off the bridge to the ground below, a distance of about twenty-five feet. The young fellow tried to save himself by reaching for some kind of support, but his endea- yors were useless and he landed heavi- ly on his right side. As yet the in juries of the boy are not fully known, but is believed that no serious compli- cations will set in.
 John Casey, who has conducted a saloon at the corner of Washington avenue and Simons street for the past eight years, has sold out his license to out of town parties and will take up a residence on Town Plot the coming winter. The Consolidated railroad has been after the property wherein the saloon is located and it was not until after much talk had been indulged in that the owner decided to sell the land. The purchaser of the license will open a saloon in the Lilley block on South Main street, which was much talked about in the famous "Gasolene Cor ner" hearing a few weeks ago before the county commissioners.
 With yesterdays game with Wash ington Hills, the Brooklyn Athletic club base ball team ended up season which will probably go down as the worst of it's career. The reason why the team was not at the top the past season is very evident, because the players who had brought the cup to Brooklyn for three years played with other teams. The two games with the Hills showed the boys from this dis trict what they could have done this year if they had only stayed together and not become members of teams far from this place. The material for good base ball team in this section, is very good and we hope the players will profit from this years experience and win back their laurels next sum- mer.
 Many people have never tasted real vanilla fiavor-much or the vanilla sold contains no vanilla at all. You can avoid that kind by using ours. We make it in our own laboratory from selected Mexican vanilla beans and guarantee its purity. It has a strength and deiicacy you never find in ordinary extracts. Try it i'll your ice cream or desserts-you'll never use the common kind after that. Per ounce 15 cents. Our lemon extract is just as superior at 10 cents an ounce. At Walkers drug store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
TIMELY TOPICS
Henry stsckman has money to !,

Henry stsckman has money to loan and some good property for sale.
 A. F. Cowles, the Center street mil liner. Is having fine display of fall millinery these days. .
 The Miller & Peck Co is having a special sale of petticoats. Low prices.
 The Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Co has the fall line dress goods now iD. Call and see them.
 Upham, the druggist. has a nice line of witch hazel Try it after a shave.
 The Public Market will sell Ioin and porter house steaks at low prices to- morrow.
 The Sonnenberg Piano Go says when you want a piano see them about it. They can save you money
 The Langley Furniture Co. would like to sell you an iron bed. Price low and terms easy.
 Dodge the shoeman has a fine line Of mems shoes for S3.50 and S4.00
 The Woodruff Grocery Co Is selling Borax soap cakes for 2 cents.
 The Curran Dry Goods Co Is making tailored suits for fall free. this is pro vidinz you bur the material there.
 The Brass City Liquor Co is having a 5gec sale on bottled goods.
 The Apofheearies Hall Co carry full line of the Fl. ". Johns Asbestos paints and structural white lead.
 The great A & P. Tea Co Is having a grand opening sale this week.
 Frank the shoemsn has some good bargains in ladies and gents shoes.
 Nice chamber wall paper from 71kc to s1.50 a roll at VI. H. Hofman's. fs0 Grand street
 The new fan dress goods are now at GrfeFe. Bizses 6 Hollspd-S See tomorrow nights sd-
 ,. B. NuiEInzs < Son have a hand snue Iinp ef top coats Co select frOn. &10 to <&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
RUM THEIR DOWNFALL
Several Foolish Individuals Pay Good
 Money to City Court.

Only all plain drunks fell into the hands of the police since Saturday morning. Michael Cassidy's city court experience during May cost him $50, besides the expense of the stuff that got him there. Yesterday Officer Te- han found Cassidy hanging to fence on Baldwin street and ST and costs were added to his record by Judge Burpee this morning.
 Martin Leo was landed by Officer Gabriel yesterday forenoon on East Main street. Five dollars and the trimmings were his portion. Bernard Higgins was picked up by Officer Dunais on Meadow street Higgins said it was his first appearance in court and also that he had got his drink from bottle he had with him. He was given thirty days to get out of town.
 Officer Magner's attention was at tracted to crowd near the Bank street school yesterday afternoon. John Ginger and Frank Shukas ap- peared to have been fighting. Shuka's face was covered with blood The officer took both into custody and they were fined S7 and costs. Patrick Hayes of the west end was taken from his home Saturday evening by Officer Donahue because of row he was making. He was intoxicated and was fined $7 and costs.
 James Gaffney dropped in at the police station yesterday and asked to be locked up. As his condition merit ed that course Sergeant Cahey obliged him. But he was no sooner in than he wanted to get out and he kicked every fined ST and costs also.
 fined ST ad costs also.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
NUTMEG CARVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down Fss The Bsnsfll of Oar Bssy Rsadsra

The body of Arthur Capistraut of East Hartford, who committed suicide Monday night by jumping from the State street dock into the Connecticut river. was found Saturday afternoon floating in the river near the dock at wethersaeld F. ]. Curry of New Britain who has been camping on tIle river bank, noticed the body in fhe water. He went out and lowed it ashore and Dr E. c. Fox. the medical examiner of wetherxfeld. was noti- fed.
 A Cedar Hill car going north on Main street and a Charter Oak avpn- ue car coming down Windsor ayenus at Hartford. collided at the tunnel Saturday night at 1l10 Except thsf both cars had very few paEse1 gers. a serious accident might have occurred. Both cars were badly damaxed. fhs Charter Oak avenue car. the smaller of the two. booking ss f someone bad sttacked t with sn are Yesterday the pavement was strewn with broken fragments and spIinterr of wood-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
c. A. R. APPOINTMENTS

Commander-in-C Chief Tanner Fills
 Three -womens Relief.
 Denver, Sept. 11-Corporal James Tanner, the newly elected commander in-chfef of the Grand Army of the Re public, Friday made three appoint nients, and raid they were all that he would make until he returned 10 Washington. Lieutenant Colonel John Tweedale, retired, was made adju- tant-general, and Allen c. BlakewelI of New York, national patriotic in- structor. Thomas c. Sample of Ale gheny, Pa., was continued as a menl- Der of the council of administration. Mr Sample is reported to be on his deathbed and Corporal Tanner ex. plained that he wanted him to be in office as long as life lasted.
 Members of the council of adminis- tration as announced include the fol- lowing: Connecticut. V. c. McNeiI. New Haven; Massachusetts, John Kelsey, Springfield; Maine, George s. Smith, Houlton; New Hampshire. N. B. Wo0dbury, Concord; Rhode Island, Charles F. Brayton, Providence; Yer mont. Daniel w. Davis, Chester.
 Women's Relief Corps.
 Mrs Abbie A. Adams of Superior, Neb., was elected president of the Woman's Relief Corps. There were originally five candidates. and the bal. loting continued for three hours, The contest finally narrowed down to Mrs Adams and Mrs Carrie E. Sparklin of St Louis. The decisive ballot was: Mrs Adams, 2O5; Mrs Sparklin, 193.
 During the afternoon session the following officers were chosen: Senior vicepresident, Mrs Julia c. Sine. Chicago; junior vice-president, Eunice Munger, Oklahoma City, Ok; treas urer, Charlotte E. Wright, New Ha- ven, Conn: chaplain, Catherine C. Kennedy, Denver. Executive board, Dr Orpha D. Bruce Tampa, Fla; Sa- rah E. White, Rockville. Ind: Flor enee S. Babbitt, Ypsilanti. Mich. and Margaret E. Dean, Chattanooga, Tenn. The encampment adjourned sine die.
 Army Nurses.
 The following officers were elected by the Army Nurses association: President. Fannie T. Hazen, Cam bridge, Mass; senior vice-president, Clarissa F. Dye. Philadelphia. Tbe secretary, Miss Kate Smith. was re- appointed
 Daughters of Veterans.
 The Daughters of Veterans elected the following officers: President Miss Bertha Martin, Massfiion, O.: senior vice-president, Miss Clara Hoover, Chicago; junior vieepresident. Miss Millie c. Leighton. Clinton. Mass. chaplain. Miss Anna Freeman. Den yer: treasurer, Miss Carrie B. KiIgUre, Philadelphia: inspector. Mrs Gertrude Sodorburg. Buffalo: patriotic inspee- tor. Genevieye c. Hannah. Cambridge. Mass The council members ineIufe MrS Ida E. Warren Worcester, Mass
 spanish War Veterans.
 Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 1i-rnifed Spanish War Veterans Saturday ehase Washington for the next meeting place and ended the business of tise sccond annual eneampment hy dis posing of various proposals and eIeet- ing the following oEcprxs Commander in-chief. Major Charles R. Miller, Cleveland: senior vieecummansfeF-Tn chief. Major John M Hariand. Buf- fab. junior vicecoU ns1lder-In-chief. Captain E E. Kirk. CsIifornia-
 The Woraufs Auxiliary elected Mrs afsxv E. Gedney of Mours Vsrn1~. \. r. president. and Mrp yeszEe Bucxh PsrrT of Chicaga. viceFxszi4snt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
FINALLY GET TOGETHER
Agreement Reached in New Ravens
 Cut Problem.

New Haven, Sept 11-Mayor Studley has announced that the cfty's commis- sion and President Mellen for the New York, New Haven & Hartford Go have reached an agreement as to the cut problem.
 The railroad ompany will not ex- ceed 3 per cent grade for any of the several bridges over the cut and take the trolley tracks out of State street be- tween Water and Chapel, running them the distance of several blocks through the cut itself with the steam road tracks. The railroad company will also remove the snow in winter and sprinkle the streets in summer through which it's lines run. The formal agree ment will probably be signed Tuesday and will then be submitted to the rail road commissioners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
UNIONS REVOLT.
Chicago Unions Decided Yesterday
 to Saesae.

Chicago, Sept. 11.- Open revolt against the International Brotherhood of Teamsters which practically amounts to secession, came yesterday, when three of the best organized To- cal unions in Chicago, the Ice Wagon Drivers, Van Teamsters and Brick. Sand and Terracotta Teamsters, voted to repudiate the election of officers at the international convention at Phila- delphia, adopt the referendum and withhold support of President Shea and the executive board.
 The unions which defied Shea and lis colleagues have total member ship of four thousand members.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
To suppre.. Merieo'. Lotteries.

GUADALAJARA, Mexico. Sept. ii. State officials here say that word has been sent out from the City of Mexico that all lotteries in the country must be suppressed. The suppression will follow the expiration of the franchise held by the Lottera de Ia Benefcciencia Public. This franchise was granted for twenty-five years and has a year yet to run The federal government will set an example by supprsssing the national lottery, which Is under gov ernment control and the states which conduct lotteries will. it Is claimed. fol- low suit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
ONE RETURNED ALIVE.
Fifteen Lie Dead in Jungles and
 Wiids of Africa.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 11--William Hill burn, former resident of this city, arrived here yesterday after three years spent in the wilds of Africa, with sixteen others, ill response to glowing offers by agents of con. struction company building the Cape to Cairo rnilroad. Hilburn Is the only one of the sixteen to return alive.
 Hilburn and his fifteen companions accepted terms to work upon the rail- road as engineers and trestle build. CTS. The party embarked for the Zambesl river district north of the Transvaal where the Cape to Cairo railroad was under construction. Hll- burn tells story of great hardship ln the jungles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
135 BANK STREET.
TRAGIC DEATHS IN FAMILY.
Murder, Suicide and Accidents Have
 Taken All but Two.

Murder, Suicide and Accidents Have
 Taken All but Two.
 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. H. Thirteen members of the family of Abraham Cripe, a prosperous German citizen of Fulton county, have met violent deaths within the memory of persons living near by the farmers home.
 His wife went insane by breeding over her separation from relatives in Germany, and, setting fire to the barn. she perished in the flames. Ills sister died in two days after his wife's death. and inquiry showed that she had been struck on the head with a whetstone by the insane woman. His son, Isoran, was killed by a falling limb. Elias, another son, sold some land and the next day was found murdered In bis barn. Ills two sons vent insane and died in an asylum. George, another son, was killed by a falling tree. George Ford, the son of a sister, com mitted suicide. A triple murder and suicide followed soon after. Wilson Burns, who had married Cripe's sis ter, killing her and Joseph Cripe and Mrs. Margaret Braham, an aunt. with a shotgun and then blowing out his own brains.
 Today Samuel Horn was killed while hauling logs, being the thirteenth vic tim and the last except two of the family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
SUNDAY LABOR PARADE
nen March in Providence Despite
 Protest of Clergy.

Providence, R. l., Sept. 11--Notwith- standing numerous protests by many of the local clergy and some of the leading citizens against marching on Sunday, several thousand union men held parade here yesterday. Rain prevented parade on Labor Day and the leaders postponed the event until yesterday. Out of seventy-five unions in the city only twenty-five were rep resented by the marchers. A program of athletic events, originally planned, was declared off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
vAPoR IGNITEs IN LAUNCH.
Several Persons Badly Burned While
 on Pleasure Excursion.

several Persons Badly Burned While
 on Pleasure Excursion.
 New London, Sept. 11.-Eighteen men from Norwich yesterday came near being killed while in launch on the Thames River about four miles from New London. An attempt was made to start the gasolene engine and as the captain turned the crank to start the spark the gasolene vapor ignited, probably from leak in the pipe lead ing from the tank. There was a sud den flash and almost panic.
 Captain Leon and William B. Shan non, who were in the cabin near the engine, and several other men who were forward of the engine, received burns of serious nature. Leon and Shannon were taken to the Memorial hospital and the others were attendeG by physicians. Fifty gallons of gaso- lene in a tank in the after part of the boat did not ignite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
Print.r. ovt op strfk-.

NIAGARA FALLS, \. r. Sept it. Union printers employed by fhe Cata- ract Journal and the Niagara Falls Gazette have gone on strike for the eight hour day. The printers involved work in the job departments of both the newspapers and the composing rooms The two papers refused to sign the eight hour sEreeusnt and have declared open shop Publication of nsitbsr paper wiH be suspended. fke Hsn2gers sAJ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
Plan ChocoInt. Bonhon r-..,

BOSTON, Sept. 11.-Plans are unde, way for the formation of chocolate bonbon trust, to include the leading chocolate manufacturers of the coun. try, many of whom hare factories in Boston. It is computed that a dozen of the largest firms do an aggregate business of s1o,00o,00o annually. The companies to be included are the Lowney. schrafft, s. Hazen, New Eng. land Confectionery, Perry and Bakers, with others in Hoboken. Baltimore and Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
BRIDES MOTHER TIED KNOT.

Woman Who oficiated Is a Court
 Commissioner in Milwaukee.
 Milwaukee, Sept 11.-A wedding ceremony at which the mother of the bride tied the knot took place here at noon yesterday. Mrs Kate Pier, Court Commissioner, performed the cere mony which made her daughter, liar riet, the wife of Charles Gilchrist Simonds.
 Miss Pier had been associated with her mother and sisters in the practice of law in this city for several years, being a member of the bar of the Su- preme court of the United States. The bridegroom is an electrical engineer with the General Electric company of Schenectady, N. F.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
p.ath Feno~. Lev.r.. o,,m..

FREDERICK, Md, Sept. Il. = Be cause his sixteen-year-old sweetheart persisted in her refusal to marry him and had dismissed him Lee weddle, seventeen years of age. is dead by his own hand; the sweetheart, Nellie Eichelberger, is suffering from two pis. tol shot wounds that may prove fa- tal, and her friend snd companion. Maud Davis. has a bullet wound through her arm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
POLITICAL POINTERS.

The fifth ward democrats have not
 been able to get together on candi- dates for aldermen and delegates to the conventions and as a result two tickets will be voted for at the prl- mary. This is contrary to what the wise heads have been talking of right along, but of course you never can tell what is going to happen in politics. and besides perhaps 1t Is best to have the people decide. Alderman Hurley and his co-Workers have a committee out preparing ticket to be submit ted to a meeting Thursday night and last evening a number of democrats met in the store at the corner of Baldwin and Pleasant streets and ap- pointed the following committee to make out ticket to be submitted to an. adjourned meeting Friday night: William Doran, Dublin street; John Healy, River street: Thomas Cream, Fuller street; William Cahill, Dublin street; William Cosgrove, East Main stseet; Patrick ReiI, South Elm street: H. A. Hayden, Baldwin street; William Fitzpatrick, Pleasant street; John Hogan, Luke street; J. J. Calvin, Sylvan avenue; Patrick O'Reilly, Luke street; Joseph Nolan, Dublin street; John O'Donnell, Fuller street; James Morris. The meeting was largely at- tended and the best of good feeling prevailed. No names were mentioned for aldermen during the open session but before and after the meeting the probable candidates mentioned were Edward Pagan, Daniel Foley and Martin Scully. John F. Sheehan pre- sided and Henry H. Hayden acted as clerk.
 Third ward democrats will meet to- night when the following primary ticket will be submitted: Aldermen M. J. Ryan, H B. Jillson, Patrick Fin non. Delegates city convention William Johnson, John Caffrey. A. D. Hitchcock. NJ. O'Hara, James Madden, Alternate, D Carroll. Delegates town convention-F. Clohessey, Edward Joy, J. H. Freney, A. J. Broderick, c. 4. Dunphy, Alternate, John Foody. Del egates school convention-Edward Me Grath, Edward Donahue, ]. c. Derwin. Daniel Mccarthy, M. J. Murphy, Al. ternate, James Ennis.
 The committee appointed some time ago to look up enough republicans in the fourth ward to form s. 0. D. club. finally succeeded in locating four teen of the faithful These got to- gether and appointed committee con- sisting of Edward Foley, Clement Har- pin and David Jones to prepare set of rules to govern the club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11

The Connectteut Bcot < Shoe e have a nice line Of shces for fhs eenoA chiMreh The fatheSs ard ustheFE can aAss And what theg wazf sf l1w pfscsa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-11
The Barlow Bros Co
 saas GRAND sYRKNx
YOUR MEE NOl MEII1

Before trying so-called blood puri. ders and drugs, give her a bracing drive behind a good horse and save doctors and drug bills. Young man. you need not wait till you are married, the young lady will appreciate a good turnout We keep them. single or double. C. D. PINNEY,
 s5 SCOVILL STREET.