davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
CITY NEWS

The Friendly league will give a valentine party for league members tonight.
 Thomas Kelly, the baker, was about town to-day looking as chipper as if he never had run in with the grip.
 There will be no rehearsal Of the drama The Irish Rebel" this evening, it having been postponed until Sun day afternoon at o'clock.
 The following were omitted from the list of flowers at Mrs Conway's funeral: Wreath, Mrs Robert Con way; bouquet, Mrs Mary Dowd,
 The annual encampment of the De partment of Connecticut, Grand Army of the Republic, will this year be held in Bristol The date will he June . and 6.
 The annual meeting Of the Water bury Golf association will be held this evening in Friendly league hall. The annual reports of the organization will be read and officers will be elected for the coming year.
 The board of finance will meet at | o'clock this afternoon. Much specu lation is being indulged in about town as to whether the assessment report will come ID or not. You never can tell what is going to happen. but 1t isn't likely that such a thing will be mentioned.
 The Mattatuck Rod and Gun club has accepted the offer of ]. l.. Sewell for the use of his land al Waterville for game preserve and for breeding purposes The club can secure 100000 Massachusetts quail at S1n a dozen provided the deal is closed in short time. The club Is trying to raise the funds and will accept aid from every friendly source. Aftcr the birds have been secured the club will turn it's at- tcntion. to the proposed fox hunt
 R. William Thompson. Of the Hamp- son Sellew Furniture Co. attended the annual banquet of the Business Mems association of New Britain last night. IIe was very much pleased with lie whole affair. especially the pattern s.- lectcd for q program, the cover being a very handsome brass hinge. The l"- cal association iS bound ta heat that if rhey have to u.e the hest kind of eases put up at inc New England Watch factory.
 The regular meeting or the senior Debating club of the Crosby High school will be held in the school t.uiId- ing tomorrow evening at 7:3I The question is: Resolved. that further restrictions should b. placed "n i'm migrants coming into this country co The affirmative side will be upheld by the Messrs Bowling and Ryan an.t Miss KirjassOf. the negative 5sy MeSsrs Johnson and McDarrnott an.i Miss Fitzgerald- EecftsfiUHs viii He delivered Ov the Messrs Heaiey. rerk and Mcdonald and Miss O'Conn0T-
 Lsllier's orchestra will furnish u7u- sic at the reception dance and whist paTty tc i-a given this evening in Terthia.1 hall. WateTvills. br the y0-Ing Ladies sDdaIitv .. Sf Nichaers par ish- The program will inciude short staEs program of first class local tsi- ant The e,5TaTaittp. has sVe-ytrin. in readiness for inc affair and judging hy what ore l1esrS shout town tFsa place viii Ise crowded Rer Fafh7r T C Carroll of Dznhu-E and q -1-rnE-s- of other friends frou H1f of town have already arrived and viii fesn n s5se festivities cr tse ece1sssu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
PRESENT AT UNWILLING.

Berlin. Feb i6.-I.npcrOr William and Empress Augusta Victoria. with Fl small but brilliant company of cahi- n"i ministers and high officers of both services. were Presen. to-day at the unveiiing c' the statue nf Admirs. Colizny D front os one wing Of the palace. His majesty ,s descelde,; from roltznr through. tle iEttsr's daughter. Louise, who married William o' Of- snge. the i.iiecat1- of tnn Netherlands. Their g-anGisug Louise Henrist- ta. was the hrst wife of tha great ele,- tor. The statue. which is of heroic size. ,s tlse work e Count GCe=tz- schl3t-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
FIRST DEGREE MURDER.

Boise. Idaho. Feb 16-A verdict of murder in the first degree has been re turned by the jury against Fred Bond. on trial for the murder of Charles Daly in this city last October. Bond was boarder at the house of Daly, and appears to have been in love with the latter's wife. Daly was shot and struck with hatchet. Mrs Daly at first represented that she had killed her husband. hut it developed that she was persuaded hy Bond to tell that story. She is held as an accessory and was to he the principal witness against Bond.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
GAS PRESIDENT RESIGNS.

New York, Feb 16.--Harrison E. Gawtry, president of the Consolidated Gas Co, has resigned, according to tue Times. It is understood the resIgna- tioD was presented to the directors early in the year after the president had left for California. where he went for the benefit of his health. NIT Cav try Is not ouiv q director in all the su- bordinate companies which are con- trolled by the Consolidated Gas Co, but also of several other financial in. stitutions in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
POLL OF RAILROAD
 WORKERS COMPLETED

New Haven. Feb 16.-A poll of the members of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Firemen of the N. Y, N. H. & Il. raiiroad on certain questions sanr out by the grievance committee. was completed at noon. None of the ba,- lots, which are in sealed envelopes, have been opened and will not be until the negotiations between the grievance committee and the road are st an end,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
\ FATAL sEFRAY

St Petzrsburg, Feb Is.-A telegram from S1eissrur reports that q fatal al. sra- has occurred between Russiars and Chinese a. . village forty HsiIas nD-thTTess of Ssehetun. where g parfy e EGssisns rvert on fora zfHg expei.- for The villagers selzeT tlse ChiEess f1tsE.retE- v-itis fife IuSsiaEs and q .zE- E1s-ei. during whEcn 2 Crinarnzn -as killed. The villagers kiilei the .-EcrE-eter and fe5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
SMALL pOX MAGISTRATES
 STRICT QUARANTINE

Peoria, III, Feb 16.--Not even q tel egraph message can reach Smithheld, a village 10 miles west of here on the Toledo, Peoria X Western railroad, so strict is the smallpox quarantine and So great is the ravage wrought by the malady. The last means of communi- cation with the outside world was cut off when the telegraph office was closed by the illness of the operator. Many deaths have occurred and tie state officials have prohibited the stopping of trains at the village.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
SELF DEFENSE.
Negro Student Exonerated From the Charge of
 Murder.

Savannah, Ga, Feb 16.-Sam Bowen, .17-year-old negro student of the Georgia state college for colored youths, has been found not guilty of the charge of murder of Prof E. N. Cotton member of the faculty. The professor elected Bowen from a class room, February 2. after all altercatton. He followed the boy, threatening him with stick. Bowen hurled brick, which struck Cotton on the head and caused his death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
TO RECEIVE ATTENTION,

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb 16,-Chief of Pc lice Bennett, of Braddock, Pa, who has been striving for the maintenance by the government of indigent old sol diers and their wives together, either in national soldiers homes or some other place, has received B letter from President Rooseyelt's secretary, Will liam Loeb, saying that the matter of the separation of couples had been re- ferred to the war department and would receive the proper attention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
FIRE SPREAD RAPIDLY

Dlnkirk, \. Y. Feb i5.-r.-e vilicl broke out early today .n the drug store of ;. II Je-:c,es o. Broctou. com. r.sunicateti to inc stores O. Y. -. Clara, SIOce-ies; [ F1T-ll.-i s- G. - SJSsis: E. ( EimuHds. Hardware. and ire State hank Of BroctOE. s.- Uf which wefe de strcyej. The Btocto1 opera house vas II. the Me-!c.es building. Total loss s..5alg.. insurance syaOJe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
COLD STOPS COAL WORKERS

Pottsville. Ia. Feb i6.-The Lehigh Valley Coal Co has ordered the susnen sion of a number of its collieries until Monday on account nj the intense cold Coal washeries and jig machinery are blocked throughout tho region to-day, operations being impossible on account of the large amount of wafer they lisa quickly freezing and bloci..ug the Ina chinery. In this city degrees below zero and in the countrv districts the mercury reached 1" below.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
ExCiTEs THE AMERICANS

Par.s. Fc5 I.-l. seri-oiIiela- ais patch from Caracas. TeEezueiz, say. that upou tIis pressure rt p7.si.ie-li Castro The ccIrC has cl.ic-5l tEe sC- gUsstTgtipIa cf Ire Jsii-ief Property 5E the Ame-icaI- Asphalt Cs. TEis dCezs .c1. the dispatch -ffs, hzs cc-set er- citerien- iz the American c,srrv as Eararas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
roEPEpO BOATS sT ArCTIoN.

victoria. 5. c, Fen -s-As q res-,E os thaa aas1sioamsz- of tEe Esgui1zulz naval station two t0-TsesIO beats are oEeTei fer sa-s .. prt.5c rU@siy-- The z5ve-tiseEsut reEz-tIia- tte sale says these vesssis have bee1 re11sre5 uH- r. for naval serTice ard tiss pJ-chzs- CTS EilI fre required tS satisfy the ns- val authorities that tbev viiI net l.. rz szszd ta r.o-r=xu-1--s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
FIRE AT EDINBoRO.

Cambridge springs. Pa. Feb Io.-A eerious fire is raging at Ediuivro. sev- on miles nort1 of here The postoffce. state normal school newspaper office First National hank and several other buildings are threatered with destruc- ion Tire ccnvsnie< from tfis place have gone |. the s.rfe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
SOLD FOR OVER A MILLION.

Victoria, E. c, Feb 16.-The sale of the Esluimalt and NanaiIno railway ts inc Canadian Pacific railway will be -empleteJ upon the passage of 2 for nal aet of ratification i,y the Dominion parliament. The property involved in .iFa transfer iuciusIes the railroads from victoria to Wellington, and several steamers and tugs The purchase price ss said to be about S2.IsD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
RnrH ARE SUSPENDED

New TCrz- Feb I.j-TLs suspension os Euz-Te9i and Cunningham. the baoSers who male an assignment for tIa benefit q their creditors yester- dzy. WAS anEogEce-i cn the stock eH- .hxzze today | member If the firm said that thsy exT-ectel [" resume t.-ssne<S next week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
rn HrEIN nS nu.

Washingto-. Tsr f6-rres dent Roosevelt has directed James F. Gar field. con1n,issione- af corporations cf the department "f cJnmeroe 10 begin f1usiiateiy ths oil investigation. TO IueSte,i ny ;he house of representatives yester.iay ir q resolution adnrte-l unanimously. The president has written a l,tje- ts the commissioner Ta which Isa has given his lireetjouS and r.resaz+..d nItline Dis views.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
PAYNE BILL ADOPTED.

Washington, Feb 16.-Tbe Payne resolution regarding the agricultural appropriation bill which was sent back to the senate because 1t con tained original legislation affecting revenues, was adopted on a roll call vote, 261 to ,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
Tp SPEAK AT YALE

New Haven. Feb tG.-Bs7o1 Ken tarc Kaneaa. the special e1Toy If the has arranged to deliver an address upon the situation in the east before ths students and friends .f Yaie -tsri- rerxity on the evening If March S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16

CHIEF OF POLICE SUSPENDED.
 San Francisco, Feb 16.--As a result of the recent scandals in the police de- partment in connection with gamb- ling In the Chinese quarter, Chief of Police Whitman has been suspended from duty on charges of Incompeteucy and neglect of duty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
ANOTHER WEDDING.
The Be,rothal of the nuke of Ssxe.
 >tburg is Announced.

Coburg, Duchy of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, teb 16,--The betrothal is an. nounced of the Duke of Saxe- Coburg and Gotha to the Princess Victoria, eldest daughter of Duke Frederick of Schleswig Holstein Sonderburg. Gluecksburg, The princess is a niece ot the German empress. while the bridegroom-elect is a nephew of King Edward of England.
 Charles Edward, duke of Saxe-Co. burg and Gotha duke Of Albany, was born July 19, 1884. and is the son of the late Prince Leopold, duke of Al. bany, brother of King Edward. Prince Ernest Of Hohenlohe- -Langenburg is regent Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha dur ing the minority Of the duke.
 The Princess Victoria of Schlesw1e. Holstein-So Sonderburg- -Gluecksburo was born December S1, 1885. Her mother. Princess Caroline of Schleswie- -HoI- stein, Is sister of the German en- press. a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
New HousekeeperS-

Don't Easss this sale. You can u,ss your m91ey ee oae-thiri Ez-the- E ya1 take advantage of the vzrfous ef- Ea7iuzS throughout the Hsmpso1-Sess lew store 4 deposit I'll seT-e sEs of the nI-Ee-ugS herxzias for later Se- livery ThsSe ggS5s gre for cash only hef5re 5eErery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
BODY WILL, BE CRENATEp

Ne- York. Fels 1s-Trank Bill. a German saiIo- who wss removed from fEe steamer DTizssss last Frslay suf- ferin- from yellow fever. Is dead in sxiri.urTi. Island hospital His t--iv vfIT f-- Sremazes7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16

Arnasert,v .he lasi of the a:fair~ O. -he old Connecticut Indemnity as so-iatiou viii narer ba heard. In New Haven -esta-ta- there was another aaa-irS oa 3 motion to TU1rehslI. "- arranEp tHe claims srainss the corl- nar-. Some eiairla7fs say tfe:r claims ire nrrssrrs@ ani therefore -h1iId be -iver r,7o~s,.a-re eve- inc common -j,fy1z fr .le O-lia- of rzyrnprf. and tl,at Her should t,e paFf 'n fri. The other stla contends that sr claims sta-is bA considered or tfe same basis ar9 ts paid pro rata This WAS inc view taken by Iuslce RrrT1oa. -O,lnse, -cr ftn latter. and New York lawyers. half e iozez Of tha-u reTiTeSent those u-Iss contend to hold preferred claims. T-lle-a was no dscisiS-. and until one E gfve1 thara viii Ese mush H1eas,- neS= ard anxiety as inc claims are quite numerous and Waterbury is largely rerTpspnts,7 among them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
VERY FEW NON-COMBATANTs.

!. Chefoo. Feb 16--A steamer with one hundred and seventeen non-com- batants arrived here today from Port Arthur. Very few non-combatauts now remain in that place. Convales- cent soldiers totaling 2.5O0 will begin arriving at Chefoo February % The local Russians are indignant. claiming that they are unable to care for the healthy let abne invalids. The Jap anese say they lack means Of trans
 port to take the invalids to Shanghai.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
EXPLOSION AT BROOKLYN
 SIX MEN INJURED

New York, Feb 16.-Six men were injured, two of them seriously. in an explosion Of chemicals in the plant Of the Brooklyn Sulphur works in Brook lyn today. The building caught fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair tc night: warmer ln northwest portion; Friday fair, somewhat warmer: light to fresh westerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16

on seemingly good authority a ru- nor is flying around the corridors "f the capitol today. says the Now Ila- ven Union. that the biIi providing for increasing the num'eT o' supPrin~ court judges from II r" t5 x sure of passage. According to the same semi gfFr:al uttarsnce. Governor Roberts has determined tils I-srsUuuei of inc two new iudges. aud they viii be Senator Michael keilesly of Stamford and Jusige Eucieu r Rupee "f Water nu-v.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
GOES TO ST PETERsBURG

Moscow, Feb 16.--Generai (iripen- berg, former commander of the Russian army. arrived here to-day and proceed ed to St Petersburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16

The jury for the criminal and civil side Of the superior court regular February term. which opens here next Tuesday. comprises the following: John R. \. Todd and Charles l.. Tut tle. Wale0ti: George D. Fem and William NJ Morris. Prospect: Frederick F. Rice and Edward l.. Frlsbie. Water bury: William Holmes and Henry $. Judd. Middlebury: Edward X. Atwood and Dana E. Doolitfle. Cheshire: Ans tin H May and Edwin IT. Lewis. Naugatuck: John l.. Rice and Lucius A. Warner Beacon Falls: Wilmot T.. Ingersol and Grant \. Hubbell. Sey- mour: Joel X. Bard and Sidney A.. PIatt. >onthbIry. X warrant will he issued Wednesday for the grand jury ta consider whether or not truc hill shall be rendered. against Thomas Mooney for inc death of inc bartender. James '. Dunn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16

At the meeting of the Farmers asso- ciation of the legislature. held immedi- ately after the session of the house yesterday, Representative Avcrill of Branford. the president, presided. and ilr opening tine session requested all members of the general assembly who were In favor of honest legislation to sign the membership roll.
 Representative Atwood of Water town said that in his opinion q great many matters were brought before the house and acted upon without due con sideratiou. In many cases the business was transa rted so rapidly that full knowledge was impossible. Further more the reading by the clerks was in distinct and members did not know what was going forward. Representa- tive Fosdick of Lyme wanted to know + there were any articles of associa- ton for the Farmers association and if uarsons who were not on the ruii could take part in the meetings.
 President Averiil said that there were no articles of association but that the organization was open to any mem bel. of the senate CT house who wished fn sign the roiI The object Of the as- scciation was |" consider legislation and rc art fo- 'he host interests of the state.
 The meeting then adjourned until Tuesday next after inc house adjourn m.nt. \ number .f signatures weTr ac,led to the roll cf membership after h,. meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
MORE LATHROP EVIDENCE
Case Resumed To-Day -- Criminal Term Jury. Conn. Indemnity Case.

The hearing ill the Latbrop case was resumed this afternoon with Lot tie Fisher, 8 colored servant in the Lathrop household for five years, on the stand. Her evidence related to the family affairs of the LathrOps. As sine had been five years In their employ she was supposed to know great deal of their inner life. She was q witness for the defense. which began Saturday. The drift of her testimony was that Mrs Lathrop was the cause of all the disturbances in the house and finally drove Mir Latbrop away from his home for amusement, recrea- ton and rest There were no specific instances that she could recall of any particular outbreak but in general way she said the Lathrops did not live happily for some time before they parted. She went over part of her testimony regarding Mir Lathrop's re turn from New York the night he en- gagged Attorney Gillette to bring di- vorce proceedings for Mrs Corey. and for which hc eventually paid him by check.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
RUMORS FLYING FAST.

St Petersburg. Feb 16.-Many ru- nlors are current of ministerial and military changes, including report that War Minister Sakharoff may be sent to relieve General Kuropatkin, and also one to the effect that M BOu- iigan. minister of the interior, is not Tn sympathy with the situation and may retire in favor of General Trepoff, governor-ge of St Petersburg. The successor of NJ. Muravieff. former min- ister of justice, appointed ambassador at Rome, has not yet been appointed. Almost anything is likely to happen, but nothing definite can be ascertained.
 NJ. Annesky. editor Of Russian Wealth. who was arrested simultane. ously with Maxim Gorky. the author ond reform leader, was released yes terday. Upon his appearance before q scientific society last night he was re- ceived with great enthusiasm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-16
LAPS BOfBARD AND
 SET FIRE TO VILLAGE
hanehuria Sends Report of Movements of the Army of Late-Rumors Are Flying In All Directions at St. Petersburg Just Now Reported That Several Changes Are to Be Made Among the Officers

a Tokio, Feb 16-The following dts patch was received this morning from the headquarters of the Japanese armies in Manchuria:
 'In the direction of the Shakhe river our artillery February IA bom- barded Chiensunmupaotzu and set fire to that village. The enemy's artillery in the neighborhood of Sanchongtzu mountain replied.
 During the night of February 14 a section of the enemy's infantry at- tackled Waitao mountain and at dawn February 15 battalion attacked Waitao mountain but the Russians were entirely repuIsed
 ''Iu the direction Of Chitaitzu in the morning of February 15 five hundred of the enemy's cavalry advanced into Santaitse from Shengtsaimen three miles northwest of Chitaitzu. Another force of cavalry advanced south along the right bank of the Hun river Feb ruary IA and passed the night in the neighborhood of Chenchiawatzu plac- ing outposts in the vicinity of Kaye bangtzu. Before the arrival of our de tachment dispatch to dislodge the en- ery his force began to retreat north. Our detachment quickly pursuing him towards Heiyukon inflicted some dam age. The enemv's artillery taking up a position in the nefghhorhood of Wanchiawoneng covered his retreat. The enemy's strength was about ten squadrons of cavalry and artillery"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29
Gic Softer Der Nrionnten.

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Die bon ocn HGubcrn geIcerten 8ein.
iloldCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-29
Sin fSitlidlcr Shiilcrbricf.

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