davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-14
RATlFY JAp-ANGlo TREATY.
The Japanese 10 be Given . Free Hand
In Korea.

London, Sept. 12.-The Anglo-Jap-
anese treaty will be ratified this
week. The Associated Press was in
formed at the foreign Office this even
ing that the delay In making the
treaty public was caused by the carry
ing out of minor details or routine,
printing, etc.
While much boarder In scope than
the agreement Of 1902, which expired
with the successful termination of the
peace negotiations between Russia
and Japan, 1t being expressly stated
that should the date Of expiration ar
rive while either party was engaged
In war 1t should be constituted until
peace was concluded, the new treaty
Is understood to not be much longer
than the old. and the increase in the
number Of articles therein is partly
due to the changed conditions In
Korea. In the old agreement the pro.
vision respecting China and Korea
was contained In the first clause.
while in the new treaty 1t is believed
the undertakings with regard to these
kingdoms occupy separate clauses.
This is necessary in order to give the
Japanese a free hand in Korea. The
open door here is guaranteed and the
lights Of all nations are recognized In
much the same way as In the Russo.
Japanese peace treaty, which probably
had access for Japan's ready acQues.
ence In Mr.. Whites requests that
Japan modify her original demands re-
sarding the hermit kingdom.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-14
PANAMA CANAL BOARD.
Engineers Decide to Leave Canal as
Marked on Official Maps.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE board of
consulting engineers Of the Panama
canal met. The important conclusion
reached by the board as the result of
the three hours meeting was that the
location Of the canal as marked on
the official maps of the commission
known as the French location shall
be accepted as basis for the detail.
ed discussion Of its structure which is
to follow This action was taken for
mally by vote of the board.
The question as to the type Of the
canal to be built-its depth, width and
height, and the number Of locks to be
used, were all touched on during the
meeting. but no conclusion was reach
ed.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-14
New Officers q Grand Army 81 the
Republic Chosen.
10 MINNEAPOLIS NEXT YEAR.
Resolutions Committee Commended
the Efforts Of President Roosevelt
In Bringing About Peace Between
Russla and Japan.

Denver, Colo, Sept. H. - The ma
tional encampment Of the G. A. r.
voted to hold the national encamp-
ment next year at Minneapolis. DIAL
las was the only other contestant and
Commander-in-chief King told the re-
preventative Of that city that he would
use his influence to secure the 1907
encampment for Dallas.
Corporal James Tanner of New
York, was elected commander-in-
chief The vote was as follows:
James Tanner, 447; Robert B. Brown,
1877; Charles G. Burton, AZ; George
Stone, IT,
A great demonstration followed the
announcement of Corporal Tanners
election.
I Col. George w. Cook, of Denver,
was unanimously elected senior vice
commander-in-chief.
Silas H. fowler, of Minnesota, was
elected junior commander.in-chief.
Rev. Father J. F. Leary, of Chap
man, Kan, was elected chaplain-in-
chief.
The report Of the resolutions COM
mittee commended the efforts Of
President Roosevelt in bringing about
peace between Russia and Japan, in
dorsed the presidents appointment Of
Vespian Warner as commissioner Of
pensions; approved of the plan of the
committee in charge of the matter Of
establishing parks on the Virginia
battlefields, and favored the plan to
remove the remains of Past Com
manderin-chief Paul Van De WORT
from Cuba to this country.
The report was adopted. Among
the recommendations for changes in
the rules was one to increase the re-
presentation Of the departments in the
national encampment. A resolution
thanking the state and city officials,
railway officials and the people Of
Denver, especially the local executive
committee of the encampment, was
tdopted with three cheers.
! Denver.-Mrs. Abbie A. Adams of
Superior, Neb., was elected president
of the Woman's Relief Corps. There
were originally five candidates and the
balloting 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, 1903.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-14
MORE new CHOLERA CASES.
Only Friend 81 Bacillus Is Ignorancs
81 People.

Berlin, Sept. 11.--An official bulle-
tin just issued announces that 10 new
cases Of cholera and seven deaths
were reported during the "a hours
ending at noon, making total Of
1873 cases and 80 deaths.
The new cases notified are as fol-
lows: Marienburg, 6; Thorn, /;
Bromberg, 2; Wirsitz, 6; Gnesen, 3:
Czarnikau, |, and Koenigsburg, !. n
Marienwider West Prussia, Sept.
11.--Four new cases Of cholera were
reported here, two Of which were at
Grandenz and two at Nieder-Aus
mass. -
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-14
ATTACKED BY CATHOLICS.
Salvation Army People Seriously In
lured in Montreal. Z

Montreal, Que, Sept. Q. - The
French Catholics in st. Louis De
Mole, a northern suburb of the city, att
tackled the newly established Saliva
tion Army station there and seriously
injured some Of the Salvationists. AS
the police force at st. Louis De Mole,
is very small, some OF the English
speaking residents went to the res.
cue of the Salvationists and pitched
battle followed. More rioting Is ex-
pected as the Protestant residents are
organizing to defend the Salvationists
and will be aided BY members Of some.
Of the English Protestant militia
corps.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-14
IS DENIED IN GERMANY.
The Authorities Are Working For
Treaty Negotiations.

Treaty Negotiations.
Cologne, Rhenish Prussia, Sept. 10.
The Cologne Gazette, in an inspired
dispatch from Berlin, corrects a re-
port cabied to one of the Berlin pa
pers from New York, asserting that
President Roosevelt has written to
Baron Speck Won Sternburg, the Ger
man ambassador at Washington, in
forming him that the concessions Of
fered to the United States by Ger
many were insufficient to induce the
United States government to make a
commercial treaty. The paper denies
that any such letter has been written
or that Germany has already made
specific offers to the government at
Washington.
The German authorities, the dis
patch goes on to say are working as
siduously upon the preliminary pre-
parations for the treaty negotiations.
Data regarding the wishes of interest
ed parties are being collected and
commissioners and several from the
Prussian ministry will seen begin
work on this matter.
In conclusion the dispatch says:
'In view of the extraordinary i'm
portance which German-American
trade relations have for the business
nations living on friendly footing
with each other, one may reckon with
confidence upon success In the maxi
ing of a treaty which will form the
basis of amicable trade relations be-
tween Germany and the United States
for many years"
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-14
WASHINGTON NEXT YEAR.
Spanish War Veterans Elect Their
Officers.

Milwaukee, Sept. II. Major
Charles Miller of Cleveland was elect
ed commander-in-chief of the United
Spanish War Veterans. For. senior
vice-commander Major John M. Har-
land of Buffalo was elected, and Cap
tain E. E. Kirk of California was chos-
en- as junior yice-commander.
Washington was chosen for the
next reunion, over San Francisco
A resolution favoring larger scope
of the pension laws was adopted.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-14
UPRISING PASSES CRISIS.
But Situation Is Still Reported
Serious at Baku.

L S~t'S&S ~ NaNSs
st. Petersburg, Sept. 1.-THE up
rising in the Baks district according
to the latest dispatches has apparent
ly passed the crisis, although the situa-
ton Is still serious and order is far
from having been restored. In the oil
district and even In the city of Baku,
the belligerent factions are taking ev-
cry opportunity to commit murder and
to apply the torch. The troops are
steadily arriving In the districts, the
number of reinforcements to reach
there up to noon yesterday being sixty
thousand, and others are on the way.
The confagration in the pumping
establishments and reservoirs at
Balakhan, Romni, Sabunto and Biebie-
bat has not burned itself out, but in
cendiarism apparently has not made
Roadway in the refinery district of
BLACK town."
The dispatches received up to this
hour bring mass Of details concern
ing the events of the week, but the
new information Is of comparatively
small consequence and the extent Of
the losses has not yet been establish
ed.
Representative of the oil companies
are yet ignorant regarding what prop
erty has burned and what has been
saved. Some of the larger companies
are taking more optimistic view Of
the losses since the receipt of dis
patches showing that the troops have
been able to prevent the wholesale de-
struction of the refinery In the BLACK
town" quarter, which are among the
most important factors In the indus
try. According to director Of the
Nobel company the loss In the pump
ing and pipe line equipment, though
heavy, is not irreparable and Is moth
ing in comparison with the damage
which would have been caused by the
total demolition of the refineries. The
stock of crude fuel oil and naptha in
the reservoirs, the director said, Is
not at present very large. as the COM
panies have been shipping 1t since the.
opening of navigation on the Volka
and a large part of the winter accu-
mutation is now in the hands Of con-
sumers. 1t Is declared, however, that
1t would be matter Of six months be-
fore the derricks and pumping estab-
lishments could be rebuilt and that
meanwhile the productive activity
would be at standstill.
The daily potential loss, he said,
would be several hundred thousand
dollars to the companies while the
consumers Of fuel oil would suffer
heavily because of the scale of prices.
The director said that he feared 1t
would be difficult to get the workmen
to return to the oil fields, as those
among the Armenians and those who
escaped death have lost everything
they had and are reluctant to again
go to the place where they had on two
occasions been exposed to fearful dan
ger.
The newspaper estimates the loss
at between $5o,OOO,OOO and s75,OOo,OOO,
but their bases Of calculation are open
to question. The larger establish
ments are financially able to stand
the blow. but some of the smaller ones
have been hard hit Minister of f.
nance Kolovsoff contemplates the is
suance Immediately Of an edict post
poning payments.
NAM ntA
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-14
PARkER's BIG SALARY.
Becomes Chief Counsel For Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company.

noP'u ira"eit SoHiPaiys
New York. Sept. Q. 1t was an
nounced by the management Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company that
ex-Judge Alton B. Parker, recent
presidential nominee, has been ap.
pointed chief counsel Of the company.
His salary will be approximately
100000 year. The former Judge
takes the place Of Professor Collins,
who, with ex-Heutenant Governor
John T. Sheehan formed the firm OF
Collins & sheehan, which for years
has acted in an advisory capacity to
the great system.
The firm will now be known as
sheehan & Parker. John T. Sheenan
was one Of the prime movers Ia the
Parker boom.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-14
Communication Restored.

New York, Sept. THE CONNER
cial Cable Company received advices
that communication with Nagasaki
and Shankhal had been restored. Ow-
ing to accumulation there is heavy
delay on all traffic to and from
Japan.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-14

Caracas, Venezuela. Sept imam,
ager Brun Of the French Cable CONS
pany, who was ordered to be expell-i
cd from Venezuela, sailed from La
Guayra. A ministerial resolution was
gazetted enforcing the closure 81
Csraoas cable ONCE September 16
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-14
Miners Have Struck.

Bilbao, Sept 1.-THE miners OF the
extensive coal region of the valley Of
Arnabal have struck. Severe meas
ures have been adopted to preserve
order.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-14
70 Lives Lost at sea.

Esbjerg, Denmark, Sept. 10. - The
Norwegian steamer venezia was
wrecked near SkallIngen, on the
southwest coast Of Jutland, The cap
tain and his wife and ten Of the crew
were drowned
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-14

Antwerp Belgium, Sept. 11.--Owing
to the outbreak Of cholera in Germany
vessels coming from Koenigsburg and
the vistula must submit to quarantine
and fly the yellow flag until otherwise
ordered,
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-14
NAV be DELAYED.

New York, Sept. 13.The departure
OF the Japanese peace commission for
Japan may be delayed BY tho illness
Of Baron Komura, who Is confined to
his apartments at the Waldorf AS.
torla.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-14
Another internal Machine.

Lavastehus, Finland. Sept. 10. -
While the governor went with the
chief-of-police an internal machine
was thrown at the carriage, but it
failed to explode.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-14

Three tralnmen were killed and two
others probably were fatally injured
In a collision at Tabor Junction near
Philadelphia, between freight trains
Of the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
way and the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey.
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-14
claims for propertv.
corps.

Toxic, Sept. IL. Preparations are
progressing to present claims to the
government for the foreign church
property which has been destroy
cd
The Globe-republican., 1905-09-14
FeII over 4 PrecIpIce.

Turin, Sept. 8. Two women sup
posed to be Americans fell over pre-.
cipice near Orta and were killed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
THE OLD CLOCK

That did time in the corner of So. Main and Union streets is among the missing. We are sorry to lose the old standard as it did it's duty good and faithful in all kinds of weather and many a disappointed face is visible since the old clock has disappeared. Knowing how much the public appreciated that public time piece we have installed in our north window for the use of the public, an electric clock. It is guaranteed strict ly accurate, getting the time from Washington every morning. And the only restrictions we make is that the girls must at all times look at the clock and refrain from looking at the mirrors. If you notice I piled a lot of very choice Wines with very tempt ing prices. I put those there to have the men look at. will take them down next week but remember you must not rubber. Bt the way did you see the nice goods we got in our win dows this week. You will see that the prices are astonishingly low, bet ter take your pick while those low prices prevail. If you do not see what vou want outside just step in. Re member we carry everything In the Wine and Spirit Trade.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
IN THE POLICE COURT.
John H. O'Donnell Waived Examin-
 alton To-day.

I -~Ss
 Judge Peasley held city court to-day. John H. O'Donnell, charged with as l sault on his wife, waived examination and underwent the formality of being l fined $50 and costs. An appeal was accordingly taken under bail of S5O0 furnished by Chris Strobel. Mr O'Donnell was represented by Attor- ney O'Neill, and as his wife was leay- ing the court room she sneered in his | face.
 Upon the complaint of the American Surety Go, Cornelius Moore, until re- gently treasurer of Division 3. A. O.. H.. was charged with embezzlement of S75. This matter appears to be the ! result of an error somewhere. Moore issued a check for S6S to the estate of F.. B. Rice for rent of the sOciety's rooms in the G. A. R. building on East Main street and has receipt to prove this. But the check was not returned from the bank. and Moore's successor, Timothy O'Connell found the treasury $6S short. The matter was adjusted to the satisfaction of the society and then the surety company took it up. The company was represented by Attorney J. J. O'Neill and Moore by Attorney Holohan. It is expected that the af- fair will he settled to-day to the satis- fateion of all concerned. for there was no intentional wrong in it. On account of the illness of Attorney Holohan the case was continued to Saturday.
 Marie Negler was employed by a Mrs Jimmelli in notion store at the corner of Bank and Jackson streets. She was paid S3 a week. Yesterday she was arrested charged with theft of a quantity of dry goods from Mrs Jimmelli.
 It seems that the accused left her accuser's employ for a better position against Mrs Jimmelli's will. Nothing was said about theft until some days after her departure but it. is now said. she took rag dolls by the score and other small articles This case will be tried tomorrow.
 John Himil was given thirty days in Brookside for intoXication and Nellie Ewen was committed to the same in stitution to work out a fine of S10 and costs. She was charged with violating her probation.
 Christian Gavin was fined $j and costs for refusing to move on at the request of Officer Bergin.
 Last night Mrs Lena Oxen's boarders had mixed ale party and this morr- ing there was a riot in the house. John Stratus broke in her bedroom. He had a lighted lamp in his hand and he let it fall and he immediately fell on it. He received a bad cut on the head from which blood flowed quite freely. The floor was dyed with it when the police got there. Mrs Oxen and a wo- man boarder had to fight the boarders with sticks, but Stratus got the land lady by the hair, knocked her down and pulled her all over the house. The place was in terrible uproar and but for the presence of the other woman Mrs Oxen would have been seriously hurt. Stratus was fined 8 and costs for intoxication and S10 and costs for breach of the peace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Myrtle temple, R. s.
 Court Oregon, F. of A.
 Rainbow council, 0. C.. F.
 Comstock lodge, K. of F.
 Evergreen court, F. of A.
 Court Wolf Tone, F. of A.
 Fraternity lodge, I. o. G. T.
 Nosahogan lodge, I. o. o. F.
 Brass City lodge, G. U. o. o. F. Progressive council. O.. U. A.. NJ. Companion Court Cecilia NJ. Quigley No 265, I. O. F.
 Hendricken council, K. of c. ~.. Martha Washington council, S. S. Liberty circle, F. of A. .l.. Naturalists' club.
 Team Drivers union. a. Carpenters and Joiners' union. Court Champlain, F. of A.
 Ivory Workers union.
 Loubet camp, No Il 400, Nj. W. of A. Friendly. league, physical training, girls 1 p. m., boys D. m.. league 7:45, non-league S:45; school of housekeep. ing. public school cookery, a. m. and p. m.; second course cookery 7:30; do, mestic arts, fine sewing 7:30. millinery 7;3O; commercial course, 7:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
SA Y,

1t is strictly and philosophacally true that we had an election on Monday, October 2, 1905, and the democrats, grammatically speaking, expect 10 hold office in a sort of a tricennarlous manner, because the trigonometrical triangulation of some of the wards does not come up to the expectation of the republican ward heelers. But if the "Cinder" park question had been trifasciated and dropped into oblivion there might have been some show Tor our distinguished auburn-haired frlenu. But let by zones be by-gones. The rel lows who received the greater number of votes are the victors and we are go- ing to keep our eye on the streets, particularly the west side of baldwin street and see if one political party IS any more observing than the other' and while we are keeping our eyes on the politicians we are not going to, ne- glect the Tea and Coffee business; no. sir. we are going to keep tabs on when to buy, where to buy. how to buy and the quality to buy; and keep our store the very best quality for the price you pay us. Remember, we al- ways guarantee satisfaction with each purchase: we don't want your money if we cannot please you with quality. Our Teas are clean and the latest pickings. Our specially selected Cof- fees are always fresh-roasted and our 25c Butter is Butter and as nice tast- ing as you pay 30c for elsewhere. If YOU want the nice-tasting Tea, Coffee or Butter. just drop into
 PHELAN'S T STORE 42 East Main Street. Telephone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10

For tired and aching feet, sore mus cles, weary back, there's nothing so refreshing as good rub with Dia- mond Liniment. It's good for rheu- matic and neuralgia pains, too. Costs twenty-five cents a bottle and is sold only at Lakes drug store, 21 South Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
COMFORT ABLES.

Sateen and Silk Covered Comfortables, pure white cotton filled, fancy stitch quilted or tufted, at 9Sc, $1.25, $1.49 to S3.9S. Special Size Comfortablls, for single, rhree-quarter and extra large beds are a speciality with us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-10
THE SEASON IS HERE.

at present that Is entirely too warm for cooking and to avoid cooking we can give you most anything you want in canned meats of which the following are few of the variety we carry:
 Corned Beef ID and lb cans 15 < 25c Roast Reef ID and 2 ib cans 15 x 25c Dried Reef ID and 2 lb Jars 15 !& 25c Bacon 1b lb and 1 ID Jars 15 X 25c Rolled Ham F ID and 1 ID jars IS X s5c Veal Loaf F lb and lb jars 10 .S 2nc Ham Loaf F ID and lb jars n < pc Reef Loaf F ID and lb iars 10 & .,0c Pntted Chicken 1rc Potted Turkey f0c Potted Ham 5& 1Gc Potted Reef 5 & toc Corned neaf Hash 19c Poned Chicken c5 & 45c Penn. MdSe. Co.,.
 ffs EAST MAIN ST.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28

snip have been spending a week with
Mrs. c. c. Briggs in Burlington.
Frank Healey and daughter, Mrs
Theodore Snow OF Litchield, Conn.,, are
visiting Mrs. Frank Healey.
Miss Gerda Huntoon of Manchester,
N. H., was guest of Mrs. Mary Clark
last week.
Mrs. E. w. Cunningham has been quite
ILL., but at this writing is improving
slowly.
Mrs. A. E. Hale and two sons have
returned from a several weeks visit in
Massachusetts.
The work OF repairing the Congrega.
tional church has been commenced.
Mrs. Jennie Garfield of Waterbury was
a recent guest of Mrs. A. Osbourne.
Ralph Morris and Grace Fielding oil
Boston are spending two weeks with
Mrs. c. c. Morris.
Mrs. Nelson Sleeper spent Sunday in
town with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene
Staples.
Miss Sadie Plummer of Groton is visit
ing Mrs. ]. M. Taylor.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Fletcher were
in Burlington a part OF last week.
Mrs. T. A. Chase, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Kate Follensby of Guildhall,
lett last week Monday for Palonsa,
Washington, to visit their brother, ex-
pecting to be away about two months.
Mrs. G. F. Porter and Violet Porter OF
Baltimore, Nd, are at Hotel Low.
Mrs. Theodore Snow of LitchGeld,
Conn.,, presided at the organ at the Con-
gregational church, Sunday.
Mabel Fulton is very sick at the home
OF Henry Wilson in St. Johnsbury, with
nervous prostration.
Mrs. Efie Jessup of Providence, and
Gertrude Shaw OF Cambridge, are visit
ing at Mrs. M. H. Crooks.
Mrs. A. B. Johnson and Kenneth are Wis.
iting friends in Newark, N.
Mrs. Ed Woods and two children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Welton.
Miss Martha Ann Rogers Low, daugh.
ter OF the late Asa and Lucinda (Rogers)
Low, died last week Monday. June 10,
after a long and painful illness with
cancer. Miss Low was lifelong resi-.
dent of this town and leaves a large
circle OF friends who deeply mourn her
loss. She was devoted member of the
Congregational church of the town and
had always been sincere and earnest
christian worker. The funeral was held
from her late home ON Wednesday after
noon, Rev. Mr.. Kilbourn officiating, and
A. 3. Hale as funeral director,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-06-28
LOWER WATERFORD.

Mrs. Edwin Bowman is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Luther S.
Jewett, in st. Johnsbury.
Charles Ross of St. Tohnsburv, and
daughter, Mrs. Charles Wright, and
children, ofAlbany, werein town Sunday.
Misses Eliza G. Morrison and RATHER.
inc M. Rowell, spent Saturday at St.
Johnsbury Center, the guests of w. 7.
Henderson.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Nelson, died Saturday. Funeral services
were held at their home Sunday at /
O'Clock.
Glenn Hemingway is visiting relatives
in West Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stoddard and
children visited friends in St. Iohnsburv
Center, Friday.
Hon. Fl. I. Goss and family of Berlin.
N. H., came Saturday and will spend the
summer here.
George Bonnet and family of St. Johns.
bury, spent Saturday at his brothers.
d. c. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Bonnet visited
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Frye, in Dan.
vile, recently.