davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

splendid native vocalism Of the land which has born Nilsson. Arnoldson and Lind: composers, who have created love songs of sweetness; anthems grand and religious, and military measures of in- spring melody; poets. whose verse would be an inspiration to any litera- ture. novelists. essayists and orators of force, power and quality: protectors of things artistic and friends who have not only appreciated artists. but have reached out to them hands of helpful fellowship: fine statesmen. whose un- usual polse. acumen and courage has been heralded throughout the earth, and better. perhaps. than anything in the long enumeration-gentlem alvays."
 Men of courage as we'll as men of cul- ture and character have been members of this house We are reminded of the words "Too proud to care whence I came," when we read the address of the founder to the people al the time he was crowned king of Sweden.
 When came among you brought nothing beyond my sword and my ae- tions as my title and guarantees. If could have brought you . succession of ancestors from Charles Martei down. ward. should have valued the disunc- ton for your sakes only. For my part. I am satisfied with the remembrance of the services have performed. and with the glory which has exalted me. My claims in other respects rest on my adoption by the king. and on the unani- nous choice of a free people. On these I found my rightful pretensions. and SO long as honor and justice are esteemed on earth my rights viii be accounted more legitimate. more sacred. than if were descended from Odin. History in- forms us that no prince ever mounted a foreign throne but by election or by consent. have not opened my way to the Swedish throne by the latter: II have been invited to it by the former: and this is my best my proudest claim
 Bernadotie vas French born. son of . not over-suecsssful lawyer. IL vas in- tended the son Jean Bzpiiste Jules, should fOIIor the fathers profession. but he showed s strong inclination for . military life and enlisted as q private in the royal marines Of Francs He b. gan his career af . fortunate time for q naa with ambitions for ft vas at the period when -sanily- meant least ir France. ability kas it's chance The revolutio. had turned classes upside
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

down; the talents of the enlisted pri- vate were recognized and ere long he was advanced to high positions.
 Before we speak of the miracle that placed French lad of humble origin on the throne of foreign country. let us review briefly his previous career. He served nine years in his profession with out attracting particular attention. but at the end of that period his rise was rapid He became colonel, general of brigade, then general of division and French minister of war. It was in the campaign of the Rhine and the Italian campaign his military prowess won special recognition: but of this one Of his soldiers Napoleon never had any great fondness. Bernadotte was above flattery and above intimidation, and had to be handled with diplomacy. When Napoleon overthrow the directory and had himself made First Consul, Bernadotte would have been glad to defend the directory had he been backed up with strong stroops. But the troops
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

were lacking and the imperator's power grew apace. Bernadotte said of Ma poleon after his first meeting with the Corsican: 'I have seen . man 26 or 2T years old who wishes to be thought 69; T this does not augur well for the repub- lie"
 Napoleon's judgment of Bernadotte also was discerning: He has French head and a Roman heart. He has iron blood in his veins" Napoleon had to reward this dangerous man. however. and try to placade him. He made him a mashal of France. After Austerlitz Bernadotte was more than ever hero with the people. and there must be added show of imperial favor; Napoleon pre- sented him with the principality of Ponte- -Corvo. And presently Berna- dotts was offered . still higher post. The man with the French head and Roman heart became Swedish king
 And why and how? When his strange opportunity came. Sweden was in sore perplexity. Her king was old and weak, she had but recently acquired Norway, was little afraid of Denmark and Rus sia. The thought came that 1t might win the favor of the great Napoleon if there were asked to be ruler of Sweden one of his field marshals, namely the prince of Ponte-Corvo. The prince was connected by marriage with Napoleon, his wife a sister of Joseph Bonaparte. Napoleon's oldest brother. So the Swedes argued Bernadotte surely is in high favor with Napoleon, we will ask him to our throne.
 It is very probable that Bernadotts never at all enjoyed the favor of Bona parts, but the emperor did nothing to interfere when the Swedes made the astonishing proposition to name him their crown prince and carried out the astonishing proposition. The famous general was adopted by the childless king. and at the death of the latter tls1s) ascended the throne of Sweden and Norway. He enjoyed long reign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
New Ysrk Nsrkess.

wHEAT-Firrs contract srss.. Jun.
 coRS-ssessy; Jus. s-.esse
 oATs-Ffru, No vhit. natural T6 Tl- Ne vtite cftpp~i r7s15
 BTTTEp - C-esnerr- extrss r to 6 score Ter rcsnt- 0~G1e- Mrr-sntile E1- change oArtsi o8ofsfior. extras. 1--c. |. frsfs iy493e s~co-ds. lszl-c. fhlris l-0I74r. ssz.e tairy. t-bs- extras ffAft
 nrsts is4s7S-. s%eo1ss. ESik :
 CHEEsENev. s.afs fuii cream. small. celored snt vhste. Hoe Se. fair to sssss. h.g. sosogsc ard us.te: ssrsss @ % .s fsII. a.sss z fsn ..irss' isse.
 EGGe-s,et-. P.arsy lxanIe ard rsarby, lHSe. mlxe4 essrs. 1sr p-fne e ehs'c<
 Yfvf POrtTfY-Ff-.. fs.is ir<s I<c e3cks. r3O11c oi1 rccs-ers. nU9z4c-. -I6bfksssskiSrr' siSr'frs frsoek+rr-s--a.-. rsu.- aEt e;Es. r..-.J'sss.' ss Essses s ss(r s-. 1s1 ssl ssSs-< s-1 .-sze1 -sss1- s,s- s-< ssssyC5s" f~ ss.7s ,s< fes = = e tse s.ss3ss.:'s |z!e ]: sksa 11aW &kkf>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
Ceart Amrm. Trivial Verdict

ALBANY, \. Y.. June 30.-William Rockefeller. brother of John D. Rocke- feller, is successful in the action brought by him against Oliver La Mora, an Adirondack guide. The case has been in the courts for three or four years. It grows out of an alleged trespass by La Mora on the Rocke- feller preserve iN Franklin county The appellate division has passed on the case twice. This time La Mora ap- pealed from a judgment of 1s cents damages and $190.31 costs in favor os Rockefeller. The appellate division has affirmed this judgment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
Brutal Work of BurEiars.

BLOOMINGDALE. N.. l.. June 3o.- Three burglars entered the home of Emil Koch. farmer. living back of the Hamburg turnpike. near here. early in the morning. when Koch was absent. They attacked his wife and her two sisters. Gertrude and Minnie Mertz. They blinded Minnie by throwing sul- phuric acid into her face. burning her 90 terribly as to leave her scalp bald. She will probably lose the sight of both eyes. They attacked her sister with bludgeon so brutslly as 10 break her nose and to close her eyes. beating her into insensibility. A farm CTS lynching posse is out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
Eudon Sawyer. slayer c.ssht.

PHILADELPHIA. June 30.-After a diligeat search of three days the DO lice lsst night arrested the five per sons who occupied an automobile which ran down and killed Eldon Ssr- yer. five-year-old boy. here. They are William Myers. the chau6eur: Pietro Jacavena and three women The case attracted unusual attention in this city because 1t was charged by eyewit- nesses that the chauffeur deliberately rsn into the child and hurried of with out stopping to learn whether the boy was hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
Branded Immigrant as F.kir.

NEW YORK. June 30.-Charesd with burning the word "Fakir" across the chest of an immigrant while admins. tering thermocautery treatment for neuralgia pains. pr. Dubois Hunt. an interne in Gouverneur hospital. was dismissed from the institution by the president of the board Of trustees of Bellevue and allied hospitals. An in vestigation of the complaint made by Isaac Chaves. recently landed in this country. that he had been branded while at the hospital resulted in the ac- tion taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
sunday ousinss For Church Club.

NEW YORK. June BOA series of Sunday afternoon excursions will be personally conducted this summer by the Rev. Dr. Henry Mottet. rector of the Church of the Holy Communion here. Members of the Carolyn club. which includes about four hundred working girls. will be taken on sight seeing trips by yacht and automobile. as we'll as to such points of interest as the Metropolitan museum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
Rear AAmsrai Ale. DeaS.

NEW YORK. June 3o-Rear Ad- mirsl Louis !. Allen. United States navy. retired. is dead from paralysis at his home here. He was sixty-6ve years old and had been on the retired list since three yearp ago. when. while in command of the navy yard at Mare Island. hs fell down . hlsht of steps and immediately afterward suffered g stroke of paralysis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
subo.,e at L.. soe..

wAsHINGTON. June 3O.-One case ef bubonic plague has developed at La Boca. on the Pacific coast side of Panama. A fourteen days quarantine has been there established. Reports have come through oficIsl channels that if this quarantine is continued it will soon be impossible to handle more supplies from the United States at CDIcn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

vas king % years. until his death in ls44 As Charles XIV. he succeeded Charles XIII.
 Bernadotie vas elected successor ts the throne some yesrr before he became king Napoleon in 1910 ssde known that he would moi infsrefsre with this succession. little thinking that present Iy his old field marshal would be erarn into a coalition that vas 10 end his tri- umphs. To that last s1ocessfui coalition Of the nations aeainst Naooleon. Berna- dotte WAS persuaded to join. see ss crovu prince of sreaex and Norway he took active psrt in the campaIers of isl5-Is sEairs, hs former chief Al the basfl. Of Leipsic. the decisive hat rse of nations" the Swedish cos;ineens pressed the French hard. Bernatoste. xho had earlier in the campaign fallen gnter suspicion as . traitor. showed himself loyal to the coalition loyal b the svetes. whom Napoleon ksd R- gently fhrestsred with ssarvstion by the closing of th.ir ports
 EkTHkRISE PoPE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
wife Beat rruant Husb.nd.. Girl.

ASBURY PARK. \. J.. June 30.- Enraged at the sight of another woman promenadinR Kingsley street with her husband last evening. Mrs. Willis Ap- pleeate of I04 Summerheld avenue grabbed dog whip from companion and. rushing up to the couple. began elsshing the woman across the face and neck Mir. Applegate came in for . share of the beating
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
American Fleet For Cb.rbour<

CHERBOURG. June 30.-The Ameri- can squadron to receive Paul Jones' body is expected to arrive today. Festivities organized in honor of the visitors include garden party by Admiral Besson. The municipality has decided to participate in the celebra- tons on July 4, when Venetian con cert under the auspices of the council will take place in the evening. The town presents gay appearance. the inha bitants hanging out miles of bunt- ing In honor of the Americans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
His welcome sineere and Hearty.

OYSTER BAY, \. Y.. June s0.- President Roosevelt after two days of hard work and genuine pleasure among the alumni and students of Harvard college rested last night at his own home, sagamore Hill. That his home coming was real delight to him mo- body who witnessed his manifestations of pleasure at the reception rendered him by his neighbors and friends from childhood could doubt. He himself said again and again. This is the greatest demonstration I ever have seen in Oys- ter Bay" He was quite right Al though entirely informal for the most part. the greeting extended to Weigh bor'' Roosevelt by the residents of Oys- ter Bay was sincere aud heartfelt. and in an unaffected manner he expressed his keen appreciation of 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
GEORGIA LYNCH MOB.
Eight Men Taken From Watkinsvflle Jail, Seven Shot to Death.


 WATKINSVILLE. Ga, June 30.- Eight prisoners were taken from Jail here. and seven of them were shot to death by masked white men within two hundred yards of the center of the town.tsf
 One of the men. Joe Patterson. col ored. escaped death by falling to the ground when the tolley was fired and feizning that he had been killed. The mob left him lying on the ground. thinking he had been riddled with bull let's. The names of the prisoners killed were Lewis Robertson. Richard Rob inson. Sandy Price. Claude Elder, Bob Harris. Jim Yearly, all negroes, and Lon Aycock, white
 Four of the prisoners were charged with being implicated in the murder of a man and his wife several weeks ago. and one was held for an attempted at tack on a woman. The others were in jail on misdemeanor charges
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
Fire and Panic at Little F.ll..

LITTLE FALLS. x r., June 3o.- Fire in the meat house of the County Home For the Poor threatened the destruction of the entire institution. Many among the ninety inmates be- came panic stricken. but were reassur- cd by the ofhcials. The blaze was con fined to the building in which 1t origi- mated. causing damage of about s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
r~. vessel. For p..am. Trade.

WARRINGTON. June 3o.-Chairman ehonts hss announced that the 18th milan canal commission has concluded the purchase from the Ward line with . view 10 their lease by the commission tp she Panama railroad of the Ameri- esn steamers Mexico and Havana at esJo0p each. which is less than the original cost of the vessels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
Buson,c pl...e Reported at 18th ms.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. June 30.-In consequence of the outbreak of bu- bonic plague on the isthmus of Panama the quarantine board has issued orders the effect of which is that absolutely no vessel touching Colon or other Pan aman port will be permitted to land passengers or to enter Jamaican ports until the isthmus has been oficially declared free of this disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
vasai wreck Near Eche.

PUNXeUTAwNEY. Pa, June 30.- Robert F. Michaels was killed and three other men were seriously injured in a head-on freight wreck two miles below Echo. on the Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg railroad. It is said the collision was the result of the south bound freight not being held at Echo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
COMING E"VEN7y- "

June 5o-Rec~ptioa. weu1u1v High schcoi Alumni sa1uc1r1l1 Eagles hall
 June O-Rerept5se snd Gan1R n pupils ef Mics Ree1-s dap<fse ocnGru@ in Knights ef CoY1mhss bsIf
 Jun> 3e-Esfevfsfnm>nt rivGo ~ Esiirxs-i Nca sf La t<'e AsiI. . u1G| sf7l>. rswmsncfnE sf 2 s<ierk-
 0uVt U 2 H- z q X-O0 'e|
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
rs,,,... oo.,,e,. pr.l. Jan.

GEORGETOWN. Del. June 3o. - Thirteen of the twenty-one prisoners in the Sussex county jail here escsped about noon hy saving hole in the roof. They all managed to Get ont of town. Among them gre tvo life pris- oners-DuIsy Maddox. vho killed To seph Polk. and Joseph Lofsnd. vho murdered his mistress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
Dsnaparse Takes once.

WASHINGTON. June 30 Secretary Morton was st the navy department today to introduce his successor. Charles J. Bonaparte. to the chief offi- cials of the department. Mir Bonsparts will enter upon his new duties tomor- row morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
NOTICE.

At the regular meeting of The Re tall Meat Dealers association ii was unanimously voted to close all mar kets on the Fourth of July. The mar kets will keep open on Monday night till 10 p. m.. to accommodate the peo- pie.
 WILLIAM RIETHER, Pres.
 J. P. MCARTHY, Secy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
u.nsr. Our Rise Tea

LONDON. June 3o.-King Edward has honored the American rinemen who are 10 compete at Bisley by in- viting them 10 march with arms to Buckingham palace and occupy a place Inside the quadrangle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
rerre ns.s. Ds.sruI.r, p-.sr.yes.

] TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June 3O.-The Nerchants' distilIery was destroyed by Are. The Ioss, estimated at s3cocoo to ess00o. fs fully insured The fire start ed in the grain elevator adjoining the stsrit tower and wss soon beyond con tel The distilIery vss an independent ctacern and has been grinding 4-soo hsheIs of grain daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
s,,.s Tr,.I .s New cr,,..r.

PRovINcETOwN. Mass. June so-- The cruiser Charleston on her official trial run made an average speed of 27s knots sn hour She exceeded her contract requirement by . third of knot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
over.ss.. v.r r.,.ry C. H..s F.ssl

CLARKSBURG, W. va- June So.- Richard T. Lovndes. IT, son of the late ex-Goveruor Lownde<. of Mary isnd- a prominent young business nsn extensively eneaeed ia West virrfnia and Maryland dsed suddenly st St Mary-s hospital here during an op>rs- tfos fer . sIiehs injury ss his hand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
I've Drowned |. oscawana Lake.

PEEKSKILL. \. Y.. June 30-Miss Lizzie Healey and James z. McIlravy. forty years old. well known under taker. both of Cold Spring. hired a boat at oscawsns lake last night. rSwed out and were drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
NOTICE.

The regular meeting of Court D. B. Hamilton, No 147 F. of A., will be held Wednesday, July ,, instead of on July 1.
 J. GALLAGHER, C. R.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
are1 N.-a. be. r.r pt,.rr..

twINETEAD. Ccsn-- June 3oL-Nrs- < Usarsa T. Beyer- seventy years es1 l&S hIis1- of Rchertsvflle has instituted 1f ere rrcceedinEs sEsirst sks Re~ ARr K Boser- forfrsv rev ai4-
 ko is esN e make hie hs0e b New
 vAU. Csue,ey- it is mt1. UU -
 4 n6n - = ou1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

rs u> csssss ss ss- Thsess- e.s-
 WARRINGTON. Jsn> sr-NsnveQ \. Nesr1esA sf pltobpru hD bera = cn0nou0 Am1F1cno ounou c e 0uDr A lk .sz...z s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

EoR SALE-At low prices. several hun A dred loads of good sharp sand. In- quire at new st. Ann's Church, South Main street. 6.D-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
cisss.s s,.ct ases.a....

Money on call frmer al .is per cent: prime mercantile paper. sifafs per cent: exchanges. ss1o. 7s.Tss. balances r4ss 34i Closing prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
PENNY.A.WORD ADVH
FOR SHLE.

EOR SALE = Five rooms of furniture. + first clzss condition. must sell at 6poe3s Party leaving town. Call 10 Grant street, beiwesa Dvlson and Criggs streets.
 6-29.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

LoR SALE-An old established grocery I store. with fine trade. Owner tired of business A snap for person who will buy. Address P. O. Box 786, City.
 6-24-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

I ADlES WANTED to bring theIr vasA L suitsand have them made for $L5Q silk suits made from s up. Mrs TrudeaS 823 Bank street. 6-io-l2 z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
WHQ8ED.

WANTED-The people to know if they
 W have not g for ton of coal they can get big bag of Otto Coke from their, grocer for dime. 6.26-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

EoR SALE-Two furnished cottages at I Walnut Beach, and one. two and three family house in City. also buldtnf lot at bargain if sold before June 6& ]. E. Sandiford. Real Estate. No. ioo Bank street. Tel. l44-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

V'O RENT First class rooms with an Il improvements. corner Branch and Grand street. Inquire on the premissa Nathan Ra.fel. 6-29-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

WANTED-Soldiers and soldiers vidovs
 w to remember that procure pensions without delay. George Robbins (C. A RI 27 West Main street. Insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30
FOR REpT.

Y'O RENT - Tenement of rooms. q
 Il modern improvements. second flood inquire Peter F. coughlin. 20 South View street. 6-29-3 \
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

LOR SALE-House and lot 43 cosssti II street. Artificial sidewalks and drive. ways made and repaired. also general job. bing of mason work. Peter 3. Carey. a Cos.ett street. Telephone z79.2 4-l7.H
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

EoR RENT - Tenement. all improve J menis. Appy John Moriariy. evsf Folfs entrance. 5-2s.d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

WANTED-Contracts or jobbing by q
 W competent carpenter. all work prompt- ly attended to. Martin Soborg, 50 Cherry avenue. City. 5-5-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

EoR SALE-Two family house and barn. l lot one hundred feet front by 15o fee. deep ~i.h fruit trees. on Tracy avenue. will sell it al sacrifice. Call and sec uA The United States Land Corporation. IF Bank street. Waterbury. Com.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

ANTEO-lnformation that will lead
 w is ;he discovery of any man. woman or child who has eaten one of our 2oc din. ners and gone away dissatif.ed. The sams applies 10 GU. popular lunches from Sc up. Avery's. South Main St.. opposite Castles corner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-30

WANTED-The people to know that k
 SN paint tin roofs with paint that give& :atstacton and saves roof and money for patrons. Plenty of references that yo{ Snov, Richardson. 10 Burton street. E 4-2S-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
FIGHTING EXTRADITION.
Hearing in the Smiths Case at Gin
cinnati Today.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, April 10.-The adj
journed hearing on the writs of habeas
corpus for j. Morgan Smith and his wife
wanted in New York under an indictment
charging conspiracy with Nan Patterson to
extort money from Caesar Young, was set
for today In the common pleas court before
Judge Spiegel. One of the points made last
week on behalf of the Cincinnati prisoners
was that the extradition paper, having been
signed in blank by Gov. Herrick and then
filled in by clerk in the governors ab-
Sence from the state, was not valid.
On Saturday the governor returned to
Columbus and new papers were secured
In order to obviate this objection. A COM
plication that developed since the case was
last before the court was the motion charg
ing contempt of court, which was presented
by the United States grand jury on Satur-
day against Thomas F. Shay, who Is the
attorney for the Smiths in the fight against
eXtradtion. The charge against the attor-
ney grew out of an investigation into 3
bank shortage. This inquiry developed a
charge of speculation through the office of
John Balman, a broker, who, under the
advise of Shay, refused to disclose certain
information demanded by the grand jury.
Because of this refusal Balman was held
In contempt and ordered to appear before
the grand jury again today with the re-
quired information. Attorney Shay was
held to appear before United States Judge
Thompson this afternoon and show cause
why the charge of contempt should not be
entered against him. Shays attorney in
this matter is Lawrence Maxwell, jr., for
mer United States solicitor general.
Attorney Shay had been informed that the
governor would hold the extradition matter
open until today In case the attorney wished
to appear and argue against the issuance
of the papers However, Shay today noti-
fed the governor that owing to the neces-
sity of Shay being in the United States
court in this city in the contempt case, is
suance of the extradition papers would not
be opposed and that the contest in the
matter would be made in the courts in this
city.
The contempt case was set for hearing
before Judge Thompson this afternoon, at
the same hour to which the Morgan Smith
habeas corpus hearing had been adjourned.
Smith and wife today expressed their will
lingness to return to New York without eX-
tradition proceedings and declared that 1t
must be of their own volition and not as
prisoners.