davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
CITY NEWS

The new electric light or,ierel some time ago at point opposite the I'm maculate Conception church. was in- stalled to-day.
 The Hebrew residents of Waterbury are very much worked up over the sit nation at St Petersburg. Few of them care to be quoted on the subject. but all claim that they knew it was com ing.
 Arrangements have been made for the establishment of a Swedish Baptist church in Waterbury. The Rev J. E. klinberg of New Britain was in Wa terbury yesterday and with the Issstors of tire local Baptist churches and Oth CTS the new organization was founded with prospects for bright future
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
Sponge Log Cabin

Lady fingers that are somewhat stale and that have become separated may be utilized for very pretty des- sert by spreading the halves with or ange or lemon jelly and building them log cabin shape on a handsome dish, then pouring around them a white GUS tard made of pint of milk, half cup of sugar, one tablespoonful corn. starch. and the beaten whites of two eggs Flavor with vanilla, dotting the custard with small cubes sf the jelly. Los Angeles Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
BRYAN DINNER.
One Partaken of Saturday Night at Washington
 Tobacco Bill.

(From Our Special Correspondent.l Washington. Jan 23.-The ways and means committee of the house will give d hearing to the tobacco and cigar peo- ple who are interested in the proposed reduction in the Philippine tariff Con gressman Hill has notified the Con necticut manufacturers and growers that the hearing will be held next Wednesday, and quite delegation is expected from the state. President Frye of the New England Tobacco Growers association has signified his intention of being present. to protest against the proposed reduction of a per cent of the Dingley rates, The Connecticut members have lodged with the committee numerous protests from Connecticut against this reduction. The impression has lately gained ground that the result of this agitation will be compromise oh {, basis of 30 per cent reduction.
 Dinner to Mir Bryan.
 Former Congressman William St George Tucker of Virginia gave din. Ter to Hon William J. Bryan Saturday evening. Among the guests was Con- eressman Henry. Mir Bryan has been ip Washington for several days. He left last night for Connecticut, where he will argLe his own case on the Ben nett will.
 Harriman's Petition.
 The petition Of E. l.. Hartman and Winslow s. Pierce. lie Oregon Shurl Line Railroad Co and the Equitable Trust Co, for a writ of certiorar. against the Northern Security Co, was esented 10 the supreme court to-day.
 Stricken in House.
 Representative Ie.rre of Maryl&na was stricken with epilepsy on the noor of the house today and was earned tn fhe cIoak room. where he was attended hy Dr Godfrey Hunter. Il uivnUer of the house from Kentucky.
 Light House at Norwalk. ! The light house board has just awar,.e,a Inc contracts Tor building the light house and fog signal station Gl Pcck's Ledge. at the eastcIn GIL trance of Norwalk harbor. The con- tract for the erection of the li.ht house has been given to Daniel r Toomcy, of Brooklyn. whose hid was ! S2U.>O0. The metal work has been awarded to the Champion Iron Co. of kentsn. Ohio. at sl3.2J0.
 1 The specifications of the light mouse call for a cast iron caisson tower. with concrete supports. The drweli- ing is to he three stories high. with d watch room and fourth order Ian tern. This light house was authorized ! by congress in March. 1a3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
FUCKERS FATE.
Will Be Known Very Soon Arguments Were Begun
 This Morning.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan 23.-The end Of the trial of Charles l.. Tucker, charged with the murder of Mabel Fage at Weston on March 31 last, was in sight to-day. For three weeks evl, dence has been presented by the gov. ernment and the defense and the cross. examination of many of the witnesses has been severe. The defense finally rested on Saturday, and after briet examination in rebuttal of several wit. nesses it was announced that the talk, Ing Of testimony was ended. To-day ii was planned that James H. Vahey senior counsel for Tucker, should begin his address to the jury immedi ately after the opening of court and that he should be followed by Attor' ney- General Herbert Parker for the commonwealth. It was considered en, tirely probable that before adjourn inent tonight the court would have delivered the charge and the case would be in the hands of the jury.
 Despite the fact that orders had been gwen that only those directly connect ed with the trial should be permitted to enter ti.e court room to-day, the crowd outside the building was greater than any that has yet come here dur. Ing the trial.
 A squad of policemen was busily ell. gagged in keeping the people from the doors. Tucker looked rather pale and his face plainly showed the effects Of the strain he has been under. AS soon as court was opened James H. Vahey tegan his argument in behalf of tls defense.
 As Mir Vahey proceeded with ml mute recital of the circumstances 0. the murder of Mabel Page and of the manner in which suspicion was fast ened upon Tucker in connection with the crime, his voice trembled more than once. MT Eahey spoke strongly on the question of circumstantial evi. dence and explained reasonable doubt in this connection as defined by the most eminent jurists. He declared that the medical examiner who was called after the murder was lax in his meth, ods. his first theory of suicide no, being changed to one of murder until twenty-f0ur hours after the body Of Miss Page Als discovered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
Names of the Sultan.

The sultan of Turkey, who has gained for himself among European countries SO many uncomplimentary titles. is ad- dressed by the Turkish journals as The Pearl of the Nations, The Nombril of the World. The Gate of Justice, "''The Prince Of Camels." "The Master of Mas ters" and The Shadow of God" On the other hand. the Macedonians. the Ar menians and the young Turlish or native revolutionary party stigmatize him as Abdul Hainid. the Red Beast"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
DEATH OF A VETERAN.

Winsted. Jan 23.-Edward c. Buck, prominent merchant and veteran of the civil war. is dead Of Bright's dis- ease at his residence here, after two years illness His wife and two sons. one of whom is Rev Frederick Buck ot Providence. R. l., survive him. Mir Buck was thirty-second degree Ma son. He was a member of Washington commandery of Hartford and Lafay- cite consistory of Bridgeport. He also belonged to the Army and Navy club of Connecticut and to many secret fra. ternal organizations. -- -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23

st Petersburg, Jan 23 (12:45 p. m.)- The military had complete possession Uf the city this morning and quiet pre-. vailed in all sections.
 After the last voileys in the Fassili Ostroff quarter at midnight the men abandoned the few .barricades which they. held until that hour and retired. The word was passed around by the leaders to remain quiet fo rthe pres, ent.
 During the night fine, damp snow fell, covering the ugly red stains and obliterating all traces of the conflict of yesterday. and with the break of day the city, except for the presence of troops in the streets, has resumed it's rormal appearance. The shops had leopened and general traffic was par. tjally resumed The men appeared at work in several of the factories an0 lstills, including the works of the Rus sian Westinghouse Co, but the man. agers in majority of the cases told the men to remain away for few days that ill the meantime they would receive their pay.
 The people generally were nervous and apprehensive and kept indoors. The strikers. looking weary and bag. sard after the excitement of yester- day, collected in sullen little groups in the vicinity of their various head quarters and yesterdays barricades, awaiting the decision of their leaders regarding the plan of action. They were in an, ugly mood and broke out iii curses whenever soldiers marched by a
 An early morning tour by the core spondent of the Associated Press showed that cordon of troops barred the entrances of the city from the big industrial sections. The bridges were still held by the guards regi- ments, it being rather strange to see the officers of the imperial guards, the pets of the St Petersburg drawing rooms, riding thoronghbreds and do- ing police duty in the streets around the winter palace. There was no trace of excitement. The big square which yesterday was filled with troops was empty, but inside the pal ace court, beyond the sight of the pas sers.hv. reriment of dragons and several companies of infantry were quartered.
 The authorities have advised the factory owners not to admit the men as they had stolen lot of dynamite bonhs and might destroy p-orarty
 Pumors were current that the strikers rronosed to proclaim d gen cral s'tack nn nronertv and 2 reigr' of 7anar"hv hut the lahrr leaders denied tris in the most vionrnns terms. One Of Fathe~ Gn~on's 1iautenants de"la-ei that rhe lea"er of the striters had re- solved to nreanh the posnel of armed resistan"e and the overthrow of on- tncracv hut that 't did not carry with 1t 9 th'@at cf nillaoe or an attack on prore~tv The noiice hove not vet been able to locate Father Gonnn thnuoh they arc searnhine for him erervwhere. Pis whereabouts is kr"v'n to only half g dozen trusted lie"tenants through whom he issues orders
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
THE POPE DEPRESSED.

Rome; Jan 23.-Reports received at tfe vatican from Russia say that not withstan"ir~ the efforts of their bish- ops the Catholics are evcited aud it is impossible to keep them from par ticin"'inp in nnnrlar movements. es- pecially in Poland whore ev,n part of the lower clergy have joined the neo- ple. The pnne was most distressed at the raws contained in the latest d'ennt~hns cor,mr-,'ea.ed tn him bS PapaI Secretary Merry del Val and p-nrasspd tho hnna thai the intnTnal ei+"a-'nn in Russia was not so black as depicted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
WORKED ALL NIGHT.

Danbury. Jan 23.--A gang of men under Roadmaster Smith of the High land division of the New York. New Haven X Hartford road. worked all night upon the wreck of the train that went into an open switch at the Danbury fair grounds yesterday after noon. A path was cut through the wreckage before midnight and traffic resumed, but the wreck will Not be cleared away before this evening. Ed ward Holyoke of Boston, the injured fireman. whose back was believed at first to be broken. is imyroving at tho -Danburv hospital and it is not believ' ed that his injuries will have serious results.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
STORY OF THE RIOT.

St Petersburg. Jan 23.--The story of the events immediately preceding and during yesterdays outbreak as vie" cd by "'' ial eyes is gwen in the Official Messenger as follows:
 All attempts of the factory inspec- tors to pacify the workmen were fruitless and every worker from Drnher of the large factories joined the strike which spread quickly and eyter'',d to nearly all the works in the city. At the same time the de- ms'rds of tho men increased and these were formuloted in writing. mostly by Father Gnpon. The employers dis c,lssed the demands and decided that If some of them were satisied it cn''ld not fail tO ruin industry. while others deserved to he evaminpi and partially conceded. Furthermore. wi,'irrnosS was a~prpssed to neyotiat., with the r,en. hut rot with the Strik- CTS orcani7ation. The wo-k~an re- fused fn agree to it and vio'"ted the nn"otiati"ns hntwp~, tho n1asters and men of the different f"ctari,s. AS the et-ike was heinz conducted without 6istr~hancn s,f nuh'ic o-dor na renras- eivn poe"srreS wera adnntad and ndt a sinola nersrr, wnS arrested. The ae- fiction of the wo-kmeo's association was. howaya- soon joined nv the n"i- tatfon ar revolutionary circ'eS. On tho morr;no of Ja~,unrv or. the wn-tmenS $ assoei..;o- led " Fathn- Copan. ap- re-rad wtsh nnoniv revn'-''nnarr '~'n- NencieS. Cn Sunday F".har C,onnn drev~ rn 9 ros;.io, of wnrhr,an fO tho en,ro-or. which rontaipas r,nsideS da- rar@s in h,ha'f of inc ron Sneole,t demands of po'ii- feel cha-acte-. Amono ff'a wn-tms1 vrrba, and written notifications were r'rcuraYe7 rro'ng tho necessity for T r,ee.ing Jan-arv 9 on fhe nalace sore-o ;n crIe-. ,h-o-ph F-"the- Connn. tc srh-,it the reti'inn to tls eHnno-"r. One of the ,IemHndS was of . politics
 char-c.er ani the real n"rn.1Se "f the r.easing on the pala"e sarare was c"''- rt.aIe5 iron, fho wo-t-asft- Fan'fif'' sree~hes which Fat"er Gopnn for"et- ting h's clerical digni-y. addressed t" the mon. and criminal agitation ex'itf'i the men to such an extent that on Jan cary p laroe crowds proceeded to the center of the city. At some points bloody collisions occurred between tfem and the tro0rs in conse"uenee of fi,eir refusing to obey the police regu lations or owing to their direct sttacks cp the trcons. Ire latter were o5lige' e fire in the Schlrsselherg causewa! par the Narva triumphaI gate. iu Troi.iki SHusre and in the fourth liz, on the vassiIi Ostroff quarter. in th. Alexander gardens. at the corner cf Nevsky Prospect and GogoI street. near tie police bridge and at the kasan cathedraL In the fourth line the popz- lace erected three barrieades of blanks end wire. On one oE these a red fla: WAS hcisted- Prom the windows U. peiehborine houses shots were firesl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
NO STRIKE ON THE
 PENN, RAILROAD

Philadelphia. Jan 23.-After d con- ference of less than one hours dura- ton to-day between General Manager Atterbury of the Pennsylvania railroad and Grand Master Morrfssey and Vice Grand Master Leek and the board of adjustment of the Brotherhood or Railroad Tranmen, MT Morrissey an nGunced that the differences between the company and the men had been amicably settled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
GOING TO JAPAN.

San Francisco. Jan 23.--Lieutenant' Commander W. C. Bralsted. surgeon in the United States navy, is here awaiting the departure of the steam ship Manchuria for Japan. whither he is going under instructions from Wash ington as special observer for the raw department Surgeon Braiste1. ii is said. will watch the operations of the Japanese naval forces. to which he expects to be assigned. and will make a careful inspection of the hospitals and not the success of all modern ap. piiances used by the Japanese in ren, dering their hospitals sanitary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
OcracOke Sunk SIoOp Ray.

ELIZABETH CITY, \. J., Jan. 23.- The old Dominion steamer Ocracoke sunk the sloop Ray one mile from this city yesterday The Ocracoke was bound here from Newborn. N. C. The Ray left here with pleasure party of men and women. It was very fosgy. and both boats were blowing their fog whistles when the collision occurred. The Ocracoke struck the sloop on the starboard bow. nearly cutting her in two. Mir. Lem Chapman, a member of the pleasure party, was knocked overheard. but was rescued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
KILLED IN BRISTOL.
We'll Known Waterbury Man Struck
 By a Tra'n Tc.ray.

Word was received late this after noon from Bristol that Frank Pagan, young man who was well known in this city and who had been employed up to a few days ago at the Farrel foundry, had been killed by train in Bristol. Both of Fagan's legs were troken and also several of his ribs.
 Pagan left here to-day on the 12:3S train for Hartford. He was about 23 years of age and was formerly en- pioyed by T. F. Lunny. the hackman. No particulars were received this after noon as to just how he met his death. He has one brother in this city, a blacksmith, Nicholas J. Pagan, who lives on High street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
Five Killed by Yaqui Indians.

MORALES. Ariz.. Jan. B. - It is known that four Americans-Dr. k. c. Coy and J. K. Mackenzie of Chicago, M. A. Call of Toledo. O.. and Walter Stubinccr of Kowanee. Ill.-and q Mex ican driver were smbusEed and killed by Yaqui Indians on Jan. 19 four miles east of Cobaehi. thirty-five miles east of La Colorado. state of Sonora. Mexi- co. The bodies are now at La Cobra do. H. L. Miller of Chicago and A. W. Tolerton of Salem. O.. and second Mexican. Cochero. escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
MILITARY IN FULL CON-
 TROL AT ST. PETERSBURG
Workers Appeared Several Fa ctores Tut Were Sent Home Until the Excitement is Cver-A Snow Storm Covered the Marks oi Yesterdays Shooting -Upris.
 tne Had Marked Effect on New Yc1k Stcck t.arket

and stones were thrown at the mill tary. The crowd took swords from the policemen and armed themselves there with. They pillaged tue Schaff small arms factory and carried off about a hundred swords, a large number ot which, however, the police recovered. The crowd destroyed telegraph wires and knocked down poles. The munich pal buiiding in the second district was attacked and demolished. In the even. Ing five shops on the St Petersburg side were plundered."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
Tried to save Her sister.

EVANSVILLE. q. Jan 23. Celia ard Cassie Olive. maiden women. aged eishty and seventy-hve years respect ively. were burned to death at their home near FuItonham. Cassie Iost her life in attempting to smother flames which were burning her sisters cloth ing. which had caught from an open fire. \ brother was badly bnrnel in an effort to help his sisters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
Senate . Court cs yu.,i~e.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-The Unit ed States senate this week is trans. formed into a court of justice for the trial of the impeachment charges against Judge Charles Swayne of Flori- da. Official information of the action of the house having been given. notice of the senate's readiness to hear the charges was conveyed to the house i'm mediateiy after il convened this morn Inc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
Pareains in ru6ets.

On account of the short time the Buffets have been in use it is seldom that there are enough on hand to make a sale of at the end of the sea- son. therefore the chance to get in on the reduced price ought to be quickly taken advantage of.
 $500 Buffet for S26.1.
 s45.OO Buffet for s35.G0.
 $500 Buffet for 5000.
 si5Oo Buffet for s33.Oo.
 5000 Buffet for S3e.s5.
 5000 Buffet for s1e.s5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
THE FURNITURE
 CLEARING SALE
Here are Some Bargains
 for You.

You are certainly missing it if you don't go into the Hampson-s:ilew furniture store and secure one or more of the splendid bargains in the clear ing sale now going on. We print be. low a short list of some of the reduced prices on Dining Room Furniture which may be seen on the first floor: sHo.50 Sideboard for s16.50.
 S37.5O SideSoard for S25.N.
 s45.o0 Sideboard for S30.O0.
 SI5.00 Sideboard for 5000.
 5000 Sideboard for S60.0o.
 s4s.OO Sideboard for S33.Oo.
 SiO.OO Sideboard for S29.5o.
 s35.0O Sideboard for s2s.5o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
4 China Closet Opportunity.

No doubt you've often wished that vou had a China Closet to show off your pretty Fishes in- The chance is now at the Hampson-SelIew store. Be low is a list of some of the bargains offered hy the Hanpson-Sellcw Go. They are well worth taking advantage af as you will find out when you look them over.
 s15.GJ China Closet for S11.o.
 S11.oo China Closet for s13.Jo-
 S2O.0O China Closet for S15.O0
 s1S.ro China Closet for s13.5o.
 S5y00 China Closet for s26Oo.
 5000 China Closet for Sy3Co.
 S1.J1 China Closet for S25oo-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
"Azo" in Butter.

Butter color is made from aniline. and the desired shade is technically called ago" As very small quantity will color a large amount of butter the presence of the chemical cannot be de- tected by the taste. but in large amounts 1t is poisonous 10 a degree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
STOCKS WERE AFFECTED.

New York, Jan 23---The New York stock market was considerably affect ed to-day by the news of the outbreak yesterday in St Petersburg. First prices were lower than Saturdays close to the extent of point or more and the market was weak. There dil not seem to he organized support. London. where laIe prices for .Ameri- cans showed very material declines was heavy seller here. IT is cs- timated that 10000 shares of stocks were unloadci here at the opening. There was practically no foreign buy ing to offset this.
 Recoverics were reported on tbe London and continental markets be- fore tre opening here and London pro fessed reassurance at the calm aitltuie of the Paris market but this did not ward of the shock to the local market and prices broke with some violen"e. First rec0yeries were beaten back by renewed offerings but later support hecaue effective and there were con siderable rallies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
EMPEROR PROSTRATED.

St Petersburg, Jan o3, 1:55 D. m.-- Emneror Nicholas is completely pros trated by grief. He is represented to De almost in state of collapse over the situation. In the meantime every. nm" awaits his decision. All the schools are closed. Every window in Grand Duke Sergius' St Petersburg palace was broken by mob during the night:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
COADJUTOR BISHOP.

Rome, Jan 23--The congregation of the propaganda today selected the Very Rev Thomas F. Hickey. vicar general of the diocese of Rochester
 \. r.. as coadiutor bishop of ttha diocese with the right of succession.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
LESSON NEGLECTED.

Chicago. Jan 23.--Russia has neg 'ected the lesson Of freedom so eic- iuentIy tausht by history. declared .ev Newell Dwight Hills of Plymouth
 hurcb. Erooklyn- in sermon before ais old congregation of Central church pfeached in the Auditorium last night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
PANIC ON THE ROIrRsE

St Petersburg, Jan g. s:2o D. m.- inc situation was reflected on the bourse to-day in semi-panic in in. dustrial shares. The government en- ergetically supported imperial fours and prevented q slump.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
HEADQUARTERS CLOSED

St Pet'rShurg. Jan 23.-Interior Minister Svi"ton"1k- -Mirskv z. at [, o'clock this morning teleoranhad or. ders to close the he"dnuartnrs nf the workmen's union. This was de,e hy fhe wnrkmnn themselves without po- lite interference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
E.rthu.---.s .ai -antiaEc.

SANTIAGO. Cu5a. Jan 23.-There have ben three distinct earthquakes of increasing force within the last twenty four hours cau>ing considerable ex- ci,ement- No serious damage Was done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
NO TRrTH INIT.

Madrid. Jan 23-There is no truth i nthe report. cabled to a news agency in the United States, that thirty-two persons perished in fire of incendiary origin at Cetina. near Saragossa, on Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
sire Engineer Killed rs Fi,eas.rs.

FITCHBURG. Mass. Jan 23.- Phineas w Coleman aged sixty-four yeaTs. assistant engineer If the Fitch burg fire department died last night as the result of injuries received in being thrown from his carriage while apewering . fire alarm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
spousinS Schooner Sank.

KEY WEST. Fla. Jan 23 The schooner Volunteer sank in the gulf q few days ago. The Volunteer was iOade1 with cotton from the Dutch steamship Andania. wrecked on the Bahama reefs. aEd was returning to this port w!,en she sprung leak. The crew escaped in their boats. The Vol uateer was a sponginE schooner clannei by q crew of negro spongsrs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
0N STOCK EXCHANGE.

London. Jan 23-TradinS on the stock exchange today openei flat but prices quickly steadied when it de yelopei that the Paris boIIrse was re naining calm and had not sent any selling orders
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
,,,r n,rrtves NeIvie er,.t.

ROME Jan 2a-Pope Plus X- yes terfay received in private sudience M.s Nellie Grant grsnddaughter of General L. g. Grant. ex-rresident sf ths CnifeA Statea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-23
fuy ' ming Chairs Tow.

One set of Best Leather Cphci- stered Chairs. worth s.saoo. for only SIato A S100 Set for Sa1-S0 \ S@.15 Set for s14a5 Regular s1-S Chairs for oniy s5 cents