davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
SHOT HIS
 MAN DEAD
A Constable Doing
 Duty at Cebus.
Riding in Vehicle When Or. dered to Light the Lamps = Instead of Complying He Killed Policeman.

Cebus. Philippines, Dec. 4-Lieuten- ant Charles Pendleton of the constab- ulary ordered four native soldiers into the vehicle in which he was riding. A native policeman stopped the car lamps on the conveyance. PendIeton sbot him dead. He then continued on his way but returned later, obtained the body, which he delivered to the police. claiming he had found the man dead in the road. The soldiers ac- companying him confirmed his story until to-day when they broke down and confessed. Rendition had been drinking His relatives live in Atlan- ta, Georgia. He has been held for murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
AN ERROR CORRECTED
Senator Armstrong Has Something to
 Say About His Committee.


 New York, Dec 4.-Senator Arm strong. chairman of the legislative in surance investigation committee, said to-day that there was an erroneous impression that the life of the com mjttee would end at the beginning of the next session of the legislature on January 8. This, he said, was not true. The committee would continue to sit and take evidence unless the legisla- ture by joint action ordered it to stop the investigation. ''We hope and in- tend" said Senator Armstrong, "to finish this investigation by December 31. and to make our report to the leg islature when it opens. To push the inquiry further than that would be an attempt to exhaust an inexhaustible subject. We have got at the main things and the moral effect is half. We think we have done all we could fin the time at our disposal"
 The senator said it is possible that Postmaster-G General CortelyOu and Cornelius \. Bliss of the republican na- tiOnal committee will be called. but he does not see any reason why they should. Asked about the probability of calling other witnesses among whom H. H. Rogers had been mentioned as a possibility, the senator said the com mittee was not appointed to lnvesti- gate the Standard Oil Co. "There are insurance men," he said. "who would be glad to have us devote the twenty three days remaining to us 10 some thing else than insurance" George ID. Eldredge. vice-president and actuary of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. was the first witness before the committee today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
SHIPS COME IN.

Two New Vessels Brought a Number
 of immigrants To-day.
 New York. Dec A-The Increase of Italian immigrants into the United States was indicated today by the ar rival here of two steamers which have just been newly added to the Italian steerage passenger service in this country. They were the new twin screw steamer Florida and the steam ,r Brooklyn. which was formerly the transport McPhesOn. and which now belongs to the ZOtti line. The intro duetion of heke two boats raises the number of the steamship lines in the Italian steerage passenger service to fourteen. The Florida Is consigned to C. B. Richard < Co
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
The All Tmportant Thing.

The freshman's luggage, neatly packed, lay below. and while the han som waited, the youth hurried in to bid his father good-by. My son, said the old man, soIemnly. "this occasion is a momentous one. The doors of life lie open before you There are many things on which I might advise you. But 1 will say only this: Don't. under any circumstances. allow your studies to interfere with your athletics. De troit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
You ought to see our new line
 of Earl0r Suits.

Some of three pieces-others have five pieces. They're a beautiful s0t and upholstered in serviceable and fashionable coverings.
 Priced S2500 to $100O0 for three pieces.
 Priced 5000 to s225.Oo for five pieces.
 The growing demand for Parior Suits has prompted us to enlarge our lines and we venture to say that there's no store in the State that offers such a fine collection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
DAY OF MOURNING.

Chicago, Dec. 4EThe national day of mourning in memory of the Jews who were massacred in Russia recent. ly, will be observed in Chicago this afternoon and evening by special ser. vices which will be heard In B syna- gogues of the city. The meetings will be attended by about 10000 Jews in Chicago and it is expected that great CT sympathy for the stricken people of Russia will be awakened as a re- suit The services also will be marked by prayers. of thanksgiving over the fact that the $100.000 mark for the relief fund raised in Chicago has been passed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
oyERMAN,s BILL.

Washington, Dec 4.-Senator Over man of North Carolina probably will introduce in the senate this week d bill providing for the establishment of a commission to investigate market conditions throughout tEc world and make such recommendations as will promote the export of American man ufactured products. It provides for a commission of five members and the employment of experts, to last threcc years. and to cost not more than $500, 900. The proposed commission is mod eled somewhat after British and Ger man commissions that have made such investigations and have negot- ated reciprocity treaties.
 Senator Oyerman said that he 1d not intend that the commission shoGs, go into the tariff problem. as 1t shorl> be non-partisan and for the benefit O.. all manufacturers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
TECHNICALLY GUILTY.

Shelton. Dec Apr J. E. Condor was tried before the town court today on the charge of practicing his profes- sion without having registered, as re- quired by the law. The court found that while pr Condor had practiced before 1893 he did not have an office, but was technically guilty of the charge. He was fined s and costs, and took an appeal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
nntchinr at stmr.

wesrinan-Is this the once of ouig- Iey's quick cure!
 Patent Medicine Man-Yes.
 Gimme six bottles for my wife"
 Tried all other remedies without succsss-eh7"
 -No. she ain't in at all; but I saw in your advertisement where a woman vro-e after taking six bottles: I am a different woman and I have hopes . Stray Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
Psp.r MstsrsaIA

This paper Is made of banana skins" said the salesman This is made of sszveedL The yellow Ia the corner is made of corn husks. Almost anything inst yo1 can reduce into pulp Eiil do for paper he vent ca T have ssen paper made of bsansisIks. pezxtzlkz, weeds. strsr. cocos1st sb<r. ks1r, fsr and wco1 wnsts-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
JEWS IN MOURNING
Marched Under Black Banners in New
 York To-Day.


 New York. Dec 4.-One hundred thousand Jews, each wearing band of crepe on the left arm and march ing under myriad of black banners, walked through the principal streets of the east side today, accompanied by bands playing dirges in memory of the Jews massacred in Russia. Hun dreds of women and children grouped in singing bands were scattered throughout the parade. Immediately following the police who headed the procession came several hundred boys, the synagogue singers, who ehanted dirges. One small band of men, wo- men and children. at whose approach nearly every head was barred, were the survivors of the Kishineff massa- ere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
RALFouR VISITS KING

London. Dec 4-Premier Balf0ur visited King Edvsrd at Birmingham today and t is uBderStood tendered the resignation q the cabinet Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman has been summoned to an audience with King Edwart forthwith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
WAVES SWEPT pECKs.

New York Dee. EGiant waves swept the decks and seriously intureI one seaman of the steamer Umbria which arrived here today after stormy passage from Queenstown. The steamer wss 36 hours late owing to head seas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04

The above is part of the circular letter sent to all furniture stores and is only one of many being sent out by the leading manufacturers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
Also scores and scores of Pretty
 Odd Chairs and Rockers.

People say they find OUT Assortment larger. better and the lowest priced in the city. There's reason for H- Buy ing from the best makers in big auan- titles we place our store on an eauai footing with the largest buyers in the country
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair and colder tonight: Tuesday fair: contin- ued cold: fresh westerly winds. dimin- ishing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
Do your Christmas Furniture
 buying early this year.

You'll get best satisfaction If you make your selection now. A deposit will set aside anything for late delly- e4-v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
THE LAND LAWS.

Washington Dec z-Af least fvo bills providing for important changes fn the land hws vi1 be Introduced af tho approaching se*sm 0f congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
What beautiful Sideboards'
 you are selling.

There's no question about ft We never had a better line to choose from. Never more reasonably low pFired than the present stock. As we LOON back to years ago before the so called Higher prices came along we are posi- tive that the values then were not as good as the present Come in and look them over. Visitors always welcome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
Don't miss the opportunity to
 Set a GIenwood Fanee.

Many are the persons who expected to bur a GleuWood. but for some nen. son or other finally bought some other made of them nine out Of fen are eFr4 fhry dldn-t Had my Gienw1af 1f years and tel y0u there's 10 oEeer stove tO e1ua1 t Scores of Water bury women have sald this. Duuf4iese vuu know Of soEne of them camapGete line onee more ready for you Ffftef s15o0 to sssou
 The Hampsoa Sellsw Furniture Cs.
 tnutsr1 e < ~ q. rEs1r1.i
 n<z=ssf f,-z. kuszda $ zszsu asns zs.a ssrz~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
We've bought largely though.
 and can take care of our
cust0mers.

But it will be next to impossible to get duplicates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04
LAWMAKERS GETTING
 READY FOR BUSINESS

Connecticut Members Are About All Settled in Their Permanent Quarters-Were on the Floor Bright and Early This hornins-No Bouquets or Flowers
 Were on the Desks To-day the Vice President and
 Speaker Had Spoken Against the Custom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-04

"ofice of the Taylor Chair Co, Bed
 ford, Ohio.
 ''TO the Trade:-We are obliged to give notice that we can accept no more orders this season"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-06-10
Public Schools Close Programme of Exercises at
Lahaina MaunaoIu's First Commencement
Exercises Presentation of Diplomas.
EXCLUSION LAW IS THREATENED.
Northern and Southern Interests Work to Secure Modfca
ton.-Alexander Estate Appraised Murderer
Naone Gets Twenty Years.-New Official Bonds.

The Commencement of Lahaina-
luna School and the opening of the
new buildings, took place on We'd
nesday morning. After the Oko-
koio march by the Mandolin club,
and song by the school, the Ha-
waiian invocation was offered by
Rev. S. Kapu. An excellent and
judicious address of welcome was
given by Principal c. A. Mac
Donald. ''The Star Spangled Ban
ner" was sung by the school.
Solomon Kuala contributed
pleasing "Hawaiian Legend" "Ka-
tunga" was the next selection by
the Mandolin Club. Nina Brown
gave an interesting Sketch of the
Life of David Malo." "The Lahai-
naluna Song was sung with en-
thusiasm. Rev. o. P. Emerson
gave charming and warm heart
ed address in Hawaiian. A fine
solo and chorus were next in order.
The next speaker was former Sup
erintendent Alatau Il. Atkinson,
after whom the central building is
named. His very sensible remarks
were fully appreciated and gene
rously applauded. After another
musical selection by the school,
Judge Kalua favored the audience
with one of his very amusing and
original addresses interspersed
with lively and inimitable gestures.
In the course of feIicitous remarks,
School Inspector H. M. Wells pre-
sented diplomas to Solomon Kuala
and Nina Brown. America" was
sung, and Rev. D. K. White pro-
nounced the benediction. A boun-
tiful luau was served under an
awning in the open air. In all re-
spects the programme was highly
successful.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-06-10
EXCLUSION LAW THREATENED

WASHINGTON, D. c. May 23.--
Pacific Coast interests will have
to hustle to prevent interference
with the Chinese exclusion act
when Congress meets.
There is movement among cer-
tain commercial elements in the
North and South that is gradually
forming itself into a demand for
Congressional qualification OF the
present exclusion laws. The South
is thoroughly frightened at the
threat of a boycott on American
goods by the Chinese, as the great
er part of the shipments to China
are cotton. There is also a decid-
ed feeling of sympathy for the So
called Student and merchant
classes of Chinese among Northern
representatives who reflect the be-
lief of their constituents that
China is being harshly dealt with
by the United States.
1t was learned today that special
reports on the subject have been
ordered by the Treasury Depart
ment. The government has taken
the matter seriously enough to
make it the subject of special
study.
Secretary Metcalf OF the Depart
ment of Commerce and Lador has
made a request upon the State
Department, with which it has
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-06-10
S. T. ALBXANDER'S ESTATE
APPRAISED.

OAKLAND, May 26.-The es-
tate of the late Samuel 7, Alex
ander, who died last fall in South
Africa, has been appraised at ST.
423, ,992. The real property be-
longing to the estate is valued at
$40, $50. Other items are 60SS
shares of stock of the Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Company,
$517,4S 2043 shares of the Paia
Plantation Company, $347,3l0;
6357 shares of the Makaweli Sugar
Company, 1922, ,495; cash credits
in the firm OF Alexander & Bald
win in Honolulu, S95, ,105.33;
promissory notes for $30,SS4, $34,-
ass and sS7 800,
Under the will about 100000 is
to be distributed among brothers,
sisters and other relatives. The
remainder of the estate is to be
divided among the widow and five
children. A petition was filed tc
distribute the special legacies, il
being stated that the estate is but
i tile indebted.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-06-10

complied, that the Mexican Gov
ernment be asked to assist the
American immigration inspectors
on the Texas border in their efforts
to prevent the whole sale SNUG
Cling of Chinese across from Mexico
into the United States. The Sec
retary bases his request upon a
report from 7. f. Schumacher, in
spector in charge at Ell Paso Tex.
This shows that Juarez, Mexico,
across the river from Ell Paso,
there are three Chinese firms or
companies engaged in this snug
Cling.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-06-10
WAMUKU PUBLIC SCHOOL.

June 10th, 1905, 10 o'clock A. M.
4 Song, "See the SUMS First
Beam" School.
2 Concert, Welcome" Third
Room.
g Salute to the flag and patriotic
exercise, School.
A Two little welcomes, Eva SAT-
fiery and Charlie Waiwaiole.
IS Recitation, Bob White, Sonny
Hart.
6 Recitation, "Do the Best You
Can" Pua Kaaiakamanu.
z Concert Recitation, Eight
Boys.
8 Song, "The Lambs" Primary
Rooms.
10 Concert Recitation, Open, Shut
Them, Third Room.
II Recitation, Grandmother's Ad-
vice to Boys, Mabel Naone.
IL hecltatlOn, Inc turkey,
Hannah Kalua.
13 Recitation, "a Deed and a
Word" Frances Marshall.
IA Recitation, "Be Honest" No
botaro Kobayashi.
10 Recitation, "The Flag" Louise
Hennessey.
16 Farce, ''Two Old Maids" Emily
Bal, Cecilia All Pan, Helen Alo.
II Recitation, Turning the Tab
les, Momi Keola.
Is Concert Recitation, "The Keys" /"
Receiving Room.
10 A Little Speech, Mayo va
musta.
20 Song, 'The Stars" School.
2l Reading, "Mice at Play" Amy
Stratemeyer.
% Recitation, "The Baby" Esther
and Maria Tallant.
23 Recitation, "a Careful Scholar, I"
Ernest Weight.
"a Speech, "The Russo-Japanese
War" Frank Crockett.
20 Recitation, Stars and Daisies,
Omito Noda.
26 Recitation, Philips Dream, Ka-
zu and Kimo.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-06-10
NEW OFFICIAL BONDS.

HONOLULU, June 3.-Acting
under the new law, Governor
Carter has fixed the bonds of
public officials as follows; A. j.
Cambell, Treasurer, $4,000; j. w.
Pratt, Commissioner of Public
Lands, $4,000; c. S. Holloway,
Superintendent of Public Works,
$4,000; William Henry, High
Sheriff, $4,000; L. f. Pinkham,
Superintendent of the Board of
Health, $4,000; ]. c. Davis, Su-
printendent of Public Instruction,
$4,000; j. II. Fisher, Auditor,
$4,000; II. c. Meyer, Deputy
Auditor, $4,000; Lorrin Andrews,
Attorney General, $4,000; w E.
Wall, Surveyor 10000
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-06-10
NAONE GETS TWENTY YEARS

HONOLULU, June 6.-Philip
H. Naone received from Judge De
Bolt the maximum penalty of the
law for manslaughter in the first
degree, of which he was convicted
on Friday last for the killing of
his wife on October 8, 1904. He
was sentenced to be imprisoned
at hard labor for twenty years.
When asked the usual question
Naone had nothing to say, but
j. J. Dunno as his council asked
for the minimum penalty of ten
years. Even that period was
enough, the advocate said, to
make the Judge or himself, if
sentenced thereto, blow out his
own brains. He agreed that the
Jury, while finding the defendant
sane enough to commit crime,
indicated by their verdict that
they considered he had acted in
the heat of passion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-06-10
Civil Service Announce Adhesion and Generals
Their Allegiance Diplomatic Service
of Both Countries Resign.
THE CAR WILL CONSIDER PEACE.
Eight Hour Law Applies to Panama-Japanese Warshps
Go SOUTHLAND Forces Win Skirmish.-Rus-
sian Press Censures President Roosevelt
Especial by Wireless to the NEws.)

Sugar SO deg test, 1916 Beets 12s.
ST PETERSBURG, June S-Embassador Meyer has visited
the Emperor regard onferng negotiations towards peace
MANILA June SThe ST. Petersburg has
ed Captain Enqust to intern his ships.
ST PETERSBURG June SThe press
the action of President Roosevelt regarding the Russian cruisers
at Manila.
TOKYO June STh Russians have approached to Machapun
The japanese have advanced Shao and dodged the Russians
NAGAsAKI June SThe Russian transport Ron stopped
boarded the British Curnm overheard guam
tty of beans cotton and antlmony.
ST PETERSBURG, June s.-As result meeting the
Council Ministers the Russian has gaphed Wash
ngton and Paris asking for Japans peace terms.
CHRISTIANIA. June 9Members the Norwegian Civil
have announced their adhesion the all Nor
wegan generals have taken the oath of allegiance
STOCKHOLM June 9Al Norwegians in the diplomatic service
of Sweden and Norway have resigned
BERLIN June of
denly called home
WASHINGTON June 9-The Car has indicated United
States ambassador Meyer his willingness to take under advise
WASHINGTON June 9The Attorney General has declared the
eight hour law applies on the Panama Canal
MANILA June 9Three japanese Warhips have passed Lnga
speeding southward.
YINYPIENNEN June ga detachment of Russians here
have been repulsed
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-06-10

u Dialogue, Mary Bal, Lizzie Mo-
ses, Hattie Pelekai, Maria
Hennessey, Anna Nakaahiki.
2S Recitation, "What we Learn at
School," Ramuda, Ginso, Ala
ma Apo, Manuel Alo, Dendai
Yanagi.
20 Rose Drill, Twenty-Four Girls.
30 Concert Recitation, Turtle
Doves" Receiving Room.
81 Dialogue, Having a Good
Time" Elsie Crowell and Mary
Hart.
80 Recitation, "If 1 were a Boy"
Tiny Gohier.
33 Recitation, "If I were a Girl"
Willie Dutro.
"a Recitation,g "Our Colors, /"
Douglass Marshall.
35 Recitation, Little Boy" Kitchi.
96 Song, "Sleighbells," School.
81 Recitation, "The Sorry Girl"
Edith Naone.
SO Dialogue, Archi Bal, Polei Hen
nessey.
80 Recitation "Gifts for ALL" Ma
tilda Cockett, Emily Bal.
40 Motion Concert, Eight Girls.
Al Recitation, ga Gentle Word"
Rita Amoe.
AZ Song, "The Sparrows," Primary
Rooms.
43 Recitation, "Our Clock"
Gladys Hart.
Al Concert Recitation, kitty
Cats" Receiving Room.
45 Recitation, "The Twenty Hoss
Power Shay, Hans Riedel.
46 Recitation, "The Fisher Boy"
Rose Cummings.
AZ Recitation, "B" or no "B" Kabo.
4S A Little Speech, Kenemasa.
49 Recitation, "Our Flag" Jacky
Bal.
80 Song, "The Hala," Primary
Rooms.
81 Recitation, 40 the Boys" Lii
lii Kila.
so Concert Recitation, "Hurrah for
the Flag" Third Room.
53 Concert Recitation, Little Boys
are We" Receiving Room.
81 Recitation, "The Tale of Cat"
Akiu Aniau.
55 Recitation Independence Bell"
Meta Riedel.
Sc Recitation, "What Became of a
Lie" BeInice Maule.
81 Dialogue, "Uncle Sans Visit to
Hawaii" Miss Hawaii, Han
nah Cummings; Uncle Sam,
Willie Bal; Gov, Bennett
Snifin; Sup't, Frank Crockett;
Atty. Gen., Willie Dutro; Pres.
B. H. Louis Gregulho; County
Supervisor, Hans Riedel.
SO Concert Recitation, "Good Bye"
Third Room.
SO Song, welcome to Spring."
School.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-06-10
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

The following is the program of
the commencement exercises of the
Lahaina School to be held at
the Wainee church Friday evening
June 16, 1905 at 7:15 p. m. The
public are cordially invited to be
present.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-06-10

REV. 1. d. Iaea, Rev. J. Kalino.
Presentation of Diplomas by Hon. H.
P. Baldwin. President of Board of
Trustees.
Music by School,
Benediction.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1905-06-10
MAUNAOLU'S FIRST COM
YlBNcEMENT.

Tuesday June 13 is to be a red
letter day at Maunaolu Seminary,
and most interesting time is to
be expected as may be seen from
the following carefully arranged
program.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-10-26
INDIAN SoUAW SHOT
BY WHITE HUSBAND

Ashland Wis, Oct, 24.-Lizzie
Denomie, a well known Chippewa
squaw. was shot by her husband, Cas-
sic Brooks, and will probably die.
The shooting took place in a house
between Ashland and Odanah Liz
zie Denomie is a member of one Of
the best known Chippewa families
in northern Wisconsin, She has con
siderable property and a year ago
married Cassie Brooks, a white man,
Within The past year two of her
brothers were shot and killed Joe
Deuomie was shot at O&anah on nc.
count of jealousy and later John De
monte was shot in saloon row in
Ashland The shooting Of the
squaw was the outcome of constant
wrangling over the uoman's money
Brooks was caught within an hour Of
the shooting
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-10-26
SUICIDES BEFORE MARRIAGE,
RetireS Manitowoc Butcher Makes
Double Sure of Death.

Manitowoc, Wis. Oct 2t,-Loms
PankraJE, an aged retired butcher,
made douhly sure of death in his sui
eide Yesterday, first hring q bullet
into his brain and then hanging him
self to bed post in another room
after crawling along the floor to roach
the bed, Pankratz was 81 years or
age and wealthy having, ii is said
$4,000 No cause is known for the
suicide The dead man was 70 be
married today to a Mrs, Ice,
Fer several YEATS he had made hts
home With the family of George Ka.
pitt, and II is said that his will leaves
the entire estate To kapits'S wife, cut-
ting his four children on without a
cent 4 contest is likely rankratR
came here from Saumtco several years
ago and he had been twice married
and leaves four children,