davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Whe Have Desn
 CaIlsl Away.

William A. Harty, son of Mir and
 Mrs r. NJ. Harty. died at tine residence
 of his parents, S6 Union street at five o'clock this morning after an illness of few weeks. He leaves besides his parents. three sisters the Misses Dol lie. Kittie and Helen and two brothers James and Edward. The deceased
 was a well known young man in the city and had host of friends. He was former employe of the wire de partment of the Benedict and Burn- ham company. He was a member Of Court Shields F of A. Tbe funeral wfll he held on Monday morning at Ss30 fro minis parents residence to the church of the Immaculate Conception and interment will be in the new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Mary I. Hubbard died to-day at the home of her daughter. Mrs David A.. Healy, on the Middlebury road. She leaves her six children. Warner N. of North woodbury. Mrs D. A. Healy of the Middiebury road. Miss Rosie Hub bard of Goshen. Mrs A. s. Wing of Forestvflle. Joseph H. and John Nj. of Waterbury: a sister, Mrs Julia Gladden. of Plainyille. and a brother. Joseph i.llis of Indiana. She has always been q meniier of the First Methodist slrs ~ Waterbury The funeral will its k nonday from the home of her daughter, Mrs David Healy. on the Miidlebury road. at 2 o'clock. the Rev r. D. Walter officiating. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
 James Wright died last night at the Waterbury hospital. Mir Wright was for years engineer at the American Pin Co and was well known and hked by all the older residents of the town. He was veteran of the civil war and was a brave soldier. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon with ser vice at Hall Memorial chapel and in- terment in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Margaret Josephine. daughter of Mir and Mrs F. F. Buckley. corner of Bishop and Hopkins street will take place from the house to st Thomas church at 6.3o o'clock Monday morning. The remains will he taken to Hartford for burial on the so train in charge of Undertaken spain
 Wallace A Munson- Cor some time past in charge of the carpet depart menf at currans. died this morning nt his home on Ludlow street- He leaves a widow and two chilsirenL The fun eral will i.e held Monday.
 The funeral of Edwin H. Wilder took place this afternoon frOm the fam fly residence cn Cottage place Ser vice was oonductrd hy the Rev l'r Hay v.os.l. The remains were taken to New York for burial
 The funeral of Mrs James M El- fIo,r took place this afternoon from her late home on Fafrvtew street with ser vfre at Han Memorial chapel by Dr BnckSey and infermeaf in Riyer<ite cem><eu-
 The funcrsl c{ Nu Freu5<44kn Bie- chart win he b>ld fr4n fbe family reri- dence eue Bfcunuu supe4 1esn6nJ aftef-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
DIED OF BROKEN NECK.

New York, May 27.--After lying in Brooklyn hospital for almost ten months. with a broken neck and iii- juries to his spine, in which time phy- sicians from all parts of the country visited hom, Thomas O'Brien is dead. When O'Brien (who was 22 years old and received his injuries in falD arrived at the hospital the surgeons ventured an opinion that he might live for a day or so, but instead of dying when they predicted he grew stronger and made fight for life which attracted much attention among members of the medical fra ternity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
srsPENnEn TO-DAY

New York. May 27.-The suspension of Holzman & Co. stock brokers, whbse main office is in Cincinnati, and a branch in Chicago, was announced on the New York stock exchange to-day. The embarrassment of the firm be- came known on Thursday when their formal assignment was made in Gin einnati. Charles Henrotin of Chicago Is the New York stock exchange mem- Der of the firm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
THE FINALS TO-DAY.

Philadelphia. May 27.-The' finals in the intercollegiate championships will be decided this afternoon on Franklin field and the victory judging from yes terday's trials, would seem to lie be- tween Yale, Cornell and Pennsylvania, with the chances in favor of Yale. Tho track is in fine condition for the run ming events, and as there is scarcely zephyr stirring to-day the outlook for fast racing, with possibility of rec ords being broken, is favorable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
ONE OF THE RACERS.

New York, May 27.-A two masted schooner believed to be one of the rac- ing yachts in the transatlantic con test for the Emperor William cup. was sighted at II a. m.. Greenwich time, on May 24, by the steamer La Lorraine, which arrived here to-day from Havre. The schooner was in latitude 42.1S, longitude APO. or about 1,17O miles east of Sandy Hook lightship. The officers of La Lorraine were unable to identify the schooner owi/y to the dis tance at which the vessels passed each other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
10 Hoor KING ALPHoNso.

Paris. May 21-At an anti-military meeting here last night at which a number of anarchists were present a resolution was passed calling on the populace to boot King Alfonso during his visit fo Paris. Disturbances oc- cured when the gathering was dis persed and several arrests were made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
RECEIVER INSTALLED.

Hartford. May 27.-Creditors of the Haight & Freeze company in this city today closed the office of the concern and installed William w. Hyde as temporary receiver. Steps were im- mediatefy taken to close the offices in New Haven. Bridgeport fnd New Lon don. Judge Case issued an injun~'ieR against the managers of those officers which will prevent them from doing business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
Wnen tAe Japs Lost at see,

When the Japs Lost at Sea.
 Probably most newspaper readers are unaware that the United States once fought . naval battle with Japan. in which the Japanese were not victors. says the Leavenworth (Kan.) Times The American force, commanded by David S. McDougal. consisted of the Wyoming, a second class 720 ton sloop. carrying six guns. The Japanese had three improvised warships. converted merchantmen, mounting twenty guns among them These were aided by sev- sn land forts with thirty guns of the best type of the time. The action, fought July 10, 1882, lasted just one hour. At the end of that time the Japs didn't have any warshlps left and the seven forts had retired from business. The Wyoming was a little battered, but still in the ring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
CAN'T FIND HIM.
Police Unable to Locate Man Wanted
 For Murder.

Beverly, Mass. May 27.-Up to 10 o'clock this forenoon the police had not succeeded i'll locating Foster w. Wad- dell, who is wanted to answer charge of killing Fred Hayes, shoemaker. Hayes who was boarder in the Wad- dell home was accused by the other man of being too friendly with Wad- felrs wife. Last night Hayes was shot twice and was so seriously in jured that he died early today. It is claimed that after the shooting Wad- dell set fire to the house in four places. The fire badly damaged the dwelling. Hayes was p years of age and the al- legged murderer is AS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27

oalt Lake Cfty's War on sparrews.
 We are waging unrelenting war or the English sparrow out our way" said E. A Dixon of Salt Lake City re gently when he was interviewed in Washington by . reporter of the Wash. ingfon Post.
 TO expedite the work Of destruction the authorities oner q bonus of 5 cents . dozen for all the eggs of that species of the feathered tribe that are brought in by the boys of the town. and you ought to see how busy the youngsters arc toward earning little pocket mon ey. They bring in the eggs until one wondsrs where so many could come from. One youth proudly walked in with eighty seven dozen. which was the record up 10 the time I left home-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
TENSION IS GREAT.


 St Petersburg, May 27.-The tension in naval circles is very great. News of the meeting of the Russian and Jap anese fleets is expected hourly. The dispatch from Tokio to the Associated Press saying it was rumored that the fleets have already engaged in the Straits of Korea aroused intense in- terest at the admiralty, but nothing cOnfrmatory had been received there up to the time this dispatch was filed. The majority of the officers were in- clined to doubt the accuracy of the Tokio report, believing that Rojestven- sky with his fighting ships is heading northward for the eastern part of Japan.
 Others n the contrary considered it quite likely that R0jestyepsky, after passing out into the Pacific. doubled back through the Luchu Islands and will take the straightest course for Vladivostok. Rojestvensky, they point out, is believer in strategy any mys- tifcatf0n and his cruise in the Pacific may have been not only to avoid the danger of mines and torpedo boat at tacks in the shallow waters of the Straits of Formosa, but to deceive the Japanese into the belief that his ob- jectiye was either the Tsugaru or La Perouse straits while in reality he changed his course and headed for the Straits of Korea. AS matter of fact Rojestyensky seems to have mystffied his own admiralty as much as the Jap anese. On one hand the appearance Ot Russian colliers and converted cruisers of Shanghai is taken as being con- irmatory of the theory that RoJestyen- skys fighting division headed back after circling the Island of ,Formosa. and on the other the presence of the colliers and converted cruisers of Shanghai is regarded as blind to con- fuse the Japanese. The orders sent to Japanese merchant vessels at Chefoo to await instructions before sailing are considered to strengthen the former view, indicating that Admiral Togo re- ceived information that Rojestvensky had altered his course and thereupon ordered all the Japanese merchantmen to remain in port
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
cRUIsER FOUNDERS.

Santiago de Chilli, May 27.-The Chil- ian cruiser Presidente Pinto has foun- dered in the Gulf of Ancud. According to one report her commander, Captain Whiteside. committed suicide in de spair. Another rumor says that he was drowned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
REFusED no SIGN.

Christfana. Norway. May 21.-King Oscar at to-day's sitting of the council of ministers declined to sign the law creating a separate consular system for Norway The ministers immediately tenderei their resiznations but the king refused to accept them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
FIRE ON OCEAN LINER.

Liverpool. May 2I.-Fire from an un- known origin broke out today in the second cabin section of the White Star line steamer Majestic (which arrived at Liverpool May q from New York while lying at her dock here Consid- erable damage was done to the cabins before the flames were extinguished-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
COUNCIL APPROVES.

St. Petersburg. May 27.-The coun- cil of the empire has approved the recommendations of the passport com mission which include universal re- cognltion of foreign passports thus meeting the representations of the United States on the subject of dis criminatiOn against American Jews.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
RECEIVED BY KING.

Copenhagen, Denmark, May 27.- King Christian to-day received in au- dience the retiring American minister Mir Swenson who presented his letters of recall. Subsequently his majesty received the new American minister Afr O'Brien who presented his creden- tials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
WAS FOUND DEAD.

Mystery About Death of A Young
 Ansonia Man.
 Ansonia, May 27.--The body of James Mccarthy well known young man, was found today inside of a gate leading to the premises of North Main street house. There is some mystery surrounding his death. al- though the medical examiner is of the opinion that natural causes brought it about.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
NEW HAVEN WON.

New Haven. May 27-The New Ha- ven high school base ball team defeat ed the Bridgeport high school team this morning by the score of 1s to S. This victory makes New Haven champion of the western division.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
INGRAM SUSPENDED.

New York. May 27-Manager Me Graw of the New York National league base ball club. was fined $50 and sus- pended for fifteen days for using of fenslve language to President Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
REGAN mDAY

Schwerin. Germany. May 21.-The series of fractions which precedes the welding of Crown Prince Frederick Willia rnto the Duchess Cecilia of Mecklenburg-Schwerin began to-day. The Crown Prince has arrived here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
MRS LEASE ROBBED.

New York, May 27.-Mrs Mary Ellen Lease. the lecturer and former popu- list leader, was held up and robbed in her home by armed burglars last night and robbed of jewelry and money to the value of $5O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
ARMED FORCE ON DUTY.

Chicago, May 21-An armed force of ,500 men. police and deputy sheriffs was i'll command of the teamsters' strike to-day. The possible strike of the express drivers in other cities is new element in the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
SILVER LOVING CUP.

Stockholm, Sweden. May 2s.-The American consular corps to-day pre- sented the retiring minister. W. W. Thomas. Jr, with handsome silver loving cup as a mark of esteem.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
REID SAILS TnpaY

New York. May zs.-wh;selaw Reid. the new American ambassador fc Great Britain <zEsef for England to-day on the steamer Philadelphia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
At The Hampson-SeIIew Furniture
 Store.
New Hall Racks
 At Modest Prices.
Store.

Your frcnt hall can be made to look so much more attractive with one oe the handsome hall racks which wo have just received. Lots and lots oG different pieces of furniture for tho hallway now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
BRITISH AMBASSADOR ARRIVES.

New York. May 27.-Sir Henry Nor timer Durand. the British ambassador to the United States arrived herp to- day on the steamer Campania on his return from Q shsrt visit fo Engiand-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
PASSING PsU ISLAND.

Nagasaki, May 27.-It is reported that ! Russian fleet is passing Psu Is- land in the straits of Korea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
|JESTVENSkY'S FLEET
 KEEPS IN PUBLIC EYE.
lted Several Times and at Several Places-The Jap anese Cavalry Have Taken Another Town Cover nor General naximovitch orders His Troops to Use Arms Without Hesitation.

for the purpose of screening Gen Ka- wamura's army which is reported to be still farther east presumably ready to march on Vladiyostok. But the Jap anese movements are apparently await ing the result of the sea fight. The correspondent also says the eyes of the whole Russian army are centered on ROieGfvensky
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
ORDERED MORE LOCOMOTIVES.

Glasgow, May 27.-The Japanese government has ordered another hun dred powerful locomotives of the North British Locomotive combine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
SUES HIS SON.
Dessklyn flan Whs Was Formerly .
 class Hanafsesuvsp.

elass Hanufaesusss.
 New York. May 27.-Jererniah Fifx- patrick of Brooklyn. formerly an ex- tensive giass manufacturer with large interests here and in western Pennsyl- vania. has brought suit against his son James and the Isffef's wife for the restitution Of over x.mo.Oo in bonds. secur1fies and realty which. he claims. have been wronefully taken from him
 An atfnck of the bitteresf nature is made by the father on his son and daueht9-in-Iaw. Sor 6ve days past the cp11exy ho0e of tie con in kew ouEb1d. L. l. hns bspn barf7csded aGn1nst t1p fFu1f1um eGsfts of proreD elEveU lt0m h elly c sefSe 11r an1 70 l111v11E1l1 VI 11nmsus n ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
WRAfHK1 roRncAa

Faxrne1 sc~ creu>reScu<. Partly etpo1y tp-nfxff ssi oun1ay IiGht vari-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27

ENOR RENT-Four rooms. 576 Baldwin I street. O'Bries G o'NeiIl. Apeths- cary's Hall block. 5-27-M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
Hall ' acks $500 to $zs.ee.

Our line is the best from the led. ing makers. The styles are worthy Of any home and the selection is as large as you find in many of the New York city stores.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
PETITION DENIED.
Mrs Rogers Will Probably Go To The
 Gallows.

Montpelier. Vt. May 21.-The peti- ton of Mrs Mary Rogers, convicted of the murder of her husband, for new trial, has been denied by the supreme court of Vermont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
COME TO A HALT.

ef PeteryeurK- May 1.-The uews frum Nanchuria indicates that FIe3d Narshal Oyama's oGensive has cume to . hzlt Tae cSfFenDondeuf sf Ihe AOgrinfe1 rErB at the Run11nn hm1Qunzeuu fe1eUz1pAD 01f the Jap oDUe n1e 111E1nE et tne Gu1nonut ppuue o eluff g1u1t c oueR o11
 m xu1111 Grgr11>cr1 <ul
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
Hanging Hall nirrers 32.oo
 S3O.OO.

If your front hallway Is limited foe room we can fit you out with pretty mirrow with coat and hat hooko oo it, suitable for hanging on the wall and taking up no floor room whatsvers Very handsome pieces S20O to 910OoI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
Not only the Largest Furniturl
 Store in Waterbury.

but the largest in Connecticut Or main showroom Is on the fourth floce- 16loO0 square feet of floor space-ex. tending all over Drigxs X sm1fh's Davis and Yves. our own store and all over the Reid & Hughes dry R>bds store. This big showroom is cfuwded to it's utmost capacity with the bert selected stock of furniture to be found any where.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27
We Furnish the Best Hsnss.

Our constantly increasing trade ie only the result of the greater efforts that we have made to sell to the peos pie of western Connecticut the bsse furniture for the money possible to bo obtained anywhere on earth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27

Saigon. Cochin-China, May 27.-Re- ming colliers report that vice-Ad- |ral Rojestvensky's fleet arrived of E Saddle Islands May 24 and pro- eded in the direction of the Straits Korea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-27

vices from various sources today to the probability of an early bat |etween the Russian and Japanese s. The TOkio dispatches repoft- Inc presence of war ships off Psu Id in the straits of Korea, indicate the Russian admiral has divided |eet, as authentic dispatches to the eiated press, show that several |ian vessels are still near Shang- It is possible that Rojestvensky |etached his ships that are unfit for e and has proceeded n0rthward
 his whole fighting force. Togo's teabOuts are unknown.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16

The Irish Standard seems to think
that the good citizens of Hibernian
extraction in this state have not been
rightly treated by the powers that be.
Possibly this refers to the turning
down Of Mr.. Walsh, who wanted to be
a member of the grsin appeals board.
The Standard ought to look around
throughout the state, and it will find
hundreds and hundreds. of men Of Gel.
tic blood, honored, and deservedly 30,
by their fellow citizens. One of the
most influential men In the state ad.
ministration is certainly Hon. T. D.
O'Brien, and he ia but one OIL many
connected with the ''powers that be. -
The capital Of the state is in the: con.
troll Of men who have, because oil
their blood. the right to belong to the
A. O. Fl. Every municipality in the
state has children Of Erin among its
respected citizens, and 1t would re:
quire great deal Of space to ennme'
rate the positions Of trust and conf
dence that they occupy. It the
STANDARD meant that there had been
some failure in recognition on the part
of the state administration, it should
specify.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16

Account Modern Woodmen meeting,
Milwaukee, I am authorized to sell
round trip tickets. June 18 to 10Th
limited to June 20 at rate of So. rs.
Account Imperial Council Ancien,
Arabic Order Mobiles of tho Mystic
Shrine, I am authorized to sell round
trip tickets to Niagara Falls, N. Y,
June IS to 10th at one fare plus 81 re.
turn limit, leave Niagara Falls June
24th. BY depositing ticket with joint
agent not later than June 24th and
payment Of 81 return limit will be OK.
tended to July 18th leaving =. Niagara
Fails.
Account International Sunday
School convention at Toronto, June
18th. to 2ad, round trip fare g.. re.
turn limit June..soth. by depositing
ticket with joint agent at Toronto
and paying 81 return limit will be
extended to August 25th.
International convention of United
society OF christian Endeav0r, BaJtl.
more, Md. One fare plus 81 for r,und
trip. Sell July 1st to 3rd, limit July
18th.
..Annnal Convention National Euca
tional Asso., Asbury Park, N. J. One
fare plus 50. IS for roQnd trip. Sell
June 9Th to July 18TH return limit.
July 18th. Return limit can be ex.
tended to August 81 by depositinR sc
cents with joint agent.
Weekly excursions to Detroit, To.
ledo. Cleveland and Buffalo, June ID
to Auugst 25th on Fridays only.
Round trip fare to Detroit sss. 40, To:
ledo:> s2s. 95. Cleveland ga 70, Buffa.
10 $28. 20 via 500 line and st. IQnace
and D. & G. Navigation Co. Return
limit 80 days from date of sale.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16

sunbar no Of sw 20 1870 so & Ia a
sold to school district 5000. 5s.z.. .
Isaac Hazlett and VT Is First Ma
tional bank Motley n IS It of q 80
It lot s and 6-blk s lst add to Motley
$5800 I'D
Little Falls Water Power Co to Hen.
nepin Paper Go. lots l: O., 8. l. 8, g,
7and 8. blk 50. Thayer's ada to Little
Falls, $500 81 % - a.
Katherine Diedrich. single, to Anna
Vasaly, commencing at ne corner, lot
8, blk 10, Little Falls, thence " rs #,
s 80 it, rs It, soft. to beginning,
81. 49,.
John Kerich and George Moeglien
and WIS 70 Anna Vaealy, commencing
on line of lot s; blk 10, Little Falls,
% # from ne corner of SAID lot 8,
thence " 26 # 80 It, 26 it. 80 +,
to beginning, 81, 1874. 3S.
Katherine Diedrich, widow to Anna
vasaly, beginning 10 #, of ne cor
ner lot blk 10, Little Falls, thence
" 81 #, q 80 #. 81 ft,n 80 it, to be-
ginning, also beginning 10 It, of nv
corner let 7, blk 10. Little Falls
thence 80 #, Q 81 It. n 80 It, " 81
tt to BEGINNING 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1905-06-16

If everything goes well, Norway
will be an independent nation for thu
first time In hundreds of years. Every
achievement of this kind is q sort Of
leaven which works on other nation
alities. The broad plains Of Hungary
feel the ferment and it will not be
strange If Ireland feels a renewed and
strong impulse toward independence.
In the true and best sense, therefore,
Norway, q small nation, is world
power. Whether the separation from
Sweden was politically wise or not,
1t was move toward independence,
and az such Affects every struggling
nationality on earth. That kind Of
world power does not need fleets and
armies to accomplish results for the
good of mankind.