davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
END OF THE WAR
 HAS BEEN REACHED
Treaty of PortsIno1 X. Jned To-Day by the Russian and Japane}e Plenpotentiaries- The Sun Which Had Been Hidden for Three Days Shone Forth as Lucky Omd h.

be drawn up in two languages, French and English, and French text Delng evidence for the Russians, and the English text for the Japanese. II case of difficulty of interpretation the French document to be final evidence.
 Article 1. The ratification of tnls treaty shall be countersigned by the sovereigns of the two states within fifty days after its signature. The French and American embassies shall be intermediates between the Japan ese and Russian governments to an. nounce by telegraph the ratification or the treaty.
 Two additional articles are agreed tS as follows:
 Article 1. The evacuation of Man. churia by both armies shall be com plete within eighteen months from the signing of the treaty, beginning with the retirement of troops of the first line. At the expiration of the eighteen months the two parties will only be able to leave as guards for the railway fifteen soldiers per kilometre.
 Article ?. The boundary which linn. it's the parts owned respectively by Russia and Japan in the Sakhalih Island shall be definitely marked of on the spot by special limitographie commission
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
SHERlFFS WERE GAME.
Mob Who Attempted a Lynching Forced to Desisf.

Butte, Mont Sept 5.-A mob of 100 menearly to-day made determined but unsuccessful attempt to lynch James F. Barnes who late Sunday night shot and killed Patrick Hanley as the result of a slight argument. The jail was taken by storm, the would-be lynchers con- handed the broad stairway leading to the doors of the court house and with drawn pistols firing over the head of the crowd and the police who attempt ed to enter.
 Inside a mob battered at the big steel doors but without success. In the upper corridors were stationed a number of deputy sheriffs with rifles and revolvers and this tended to hold the angry crowd back The mob finally sent for dynamite, but those dispatch ed on the errand failed to return with In an hour and the ringleaders aban- doned the attempt and were persuaded by the police to disperse.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
Y. h. C. A. NEWS.
Preparations Being Made for the
 October Openins.

Preparations are being made at the '. M. c. A. for the opening of the sea- son the first week in October. Between the 18th and 30th of this month the building will be renovated and the gymnasium fixed up in first class shape Secretary Ross expects more success full year than ever. before. Many new members have already joined and more are expected again the end of the month. An unusual number of young men will comprise the different com mittees this year, seventy fin all. The bible class which was so successful the past year will be continued under the same instructor, Dr Henry Wright of Yale The women who take an inter est in Y. NJ. c. A. affairs have organiz- cd bible class also and will be ad- dressed by the above named professor during the afternoon, while the men will hear from him at night. This makes the third year for Physical Di- rector Goodrich, longer than either of his predecessors. Mir Knowles and Mir Clapp staying but two years. The diff ferent committees will assemble in about two weeks at which time all the plans for the season will be perfected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
BOhB EXPLODED.
toupd to be Filled With Snort Pieces of Roughly
 Gut Iron.

Helslngfors, England, Sept 5.-A DomD was exploded at 3 a. m. to-day outside the head police office. Nobody Was hurt' All the windows of the ponce once and also those of the ad- joining buildings were smashed. The Dolnp was hlled with short pieces of roughs cut iron. Chief Policeman hulta was thrown to the floor by the explosion A car driver who passed the police office few moments before the explosion noticed three men, two or them standing at adjoining street corners and the third watching the office. The police conclude that these men, Who escaped were the perpetra- tors of the outrage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
TROLLEY CARS SHOOT
 OVER AN BEREAVEMENT.
Special Car Filled With Passengers Demolished at Foot of Steep Hill and Several Persons are Killed and Injured-Fast Speeding Around Curve Was the Cause of the Accident

charlton, Mass, Sept 5-A special car carrying about 15 people from Charlton to Worcestoe over the Wor. cester and SouthbrEge street railway while going at full l'speed early to-day shot off the rails at a curve and was demolished at the foot of a rocky em- bankment. Two persons were killed, two seriously injured and nine sus- tained wounds necessitating hospital treatment.
 The dead:
 Miss Grace Nelson, Springfield, B years old.
 IT Moran.
 The seriously injured:
 Frank Mckay, 21, Fiskdale, possible fracture of the skull, bruises and la- ceratiOns; condition dangerous.
 Isabelle Chaffin, B, Worcester, con- tusions of head and chest scalp wounds; condition dangerous.
 Injured:
 Walter Hazelhurst, 32, Spencer, sprained back.
 William Bacon, 21 North Oxford lacerated wounds on face, hands and body.
 Herbert c. Pierce, 40, West Boyls- ton, superficial wounds on face and body.
 Alexander Laplace, g, StonevilIe, bruises.
 May Pitt, 31, Worcester, contusions.
 John C. Mclaughlin conductor, Charlton City. abrasionS on head anl hands.
 Frank W. Chaff1n, B. Worcester, concussion of spine.
 Albert A. Bicknell, 3S. Worcester, multiple wounds and bruises.
 Alfred A. Granger. 16. Worcester, eye, face and body lacerated.
 The ear was carrying back to Wor- cester a party who had been attend ing an "old home week" dance in Charlton, and according to several of the passengers, it was being rushed to it's utmost speed In a endeavor to make a record run from Charlton to Worcester, distance of about four teen miles. Theodore Leete, of Charl- ton. the motorman had not been loca- ted this forenoon, and his version Of the matter was not available.
 The accident occurred about 1R miles from the starting point at Charlton. and about twelve miles from Worcester Nearly every person in the car was hurt. The seriously in- jured were taken to the city hospital at Worcester.
 At the Worcester hospital this fore noon 1t was stated that all the injured were expected to recover save possib- ly Mckay and the Chaffin woman.
 As to the cause of the accident, Superintendent Joseph Potter of the Worcester and Southbridge Street railway, said today:
 "We have not the remotest Idea what caused the accident unless it was fast speeding. No orders to run fast were given Leete, the motorman."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
ARE MARRIED.
The Union of Marshal Field and Mrs. Caton
 Williams.

London, Sept 5.-At St Margarets church, Westminster, at noon today, Canon Herbert Hensley Henson of St Paul's cathedral, assisted by the Rev Samuel Kirshbaum of St Margaret's. performed the ceremony of uniting in marriage Marshall Field and Mrs Ar thur Caton of Chicago. The church was closed to the general public so only small congregation composed of immediate relatives of the couple and Ambassador and Mrs Whitelaw Reid and the staff of the American embassy. witnessed the marriage. The groom was supported by his son, Marshal! Field, Jr. The bride was accompanied by Augustus Eddy. After the cere- mony the bridal party retired to the vestry, where the signing of the regis ter was witnessed by Whitelaw Reid, Secretary Ridgely Carter of the em- bassy, Augustus Eddy and Marshall Field, IT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
LABOR MEN SOAKED.
Ardor Dampened by Steady Down
 pOur-Large Assemblage.

ArdOr Dampened by Steady Down
 pOur-Large Assemblage.
 Danbury. Sept. 5-The members of the Connecticut branch of the Feder- ation of Labor who came here yester- day made a brave attempt to carry ont the arranged program. Upwards of five thousand out of town members had been expected but less than half this number left their homes. Bridgeport sent 3JO. south NorWalk about 2o0. Stamford 200. and there were other delegations from Waterbury. Hartford. New Haven and other places in the state. At noon the committee of ar judgements started the street parade in which about 1.S9 took part Three times heavy showers broke up the for- nation as the members had Co seek shelter. but finally the column reached the base bah zr0unfs where tents had fseen set up for the Iunchcuns to the [ sftors. The cuniifions were % Gresry that the program of races and the stump addrssses were given up. and the labor mF1 stead aruund In the rain for soue tine eating sanduiches and drinking crfee- This gatherfnz Wss the frst on ss a state affair of 'he federation fd had the weather
 rrm good the rnuat ef men would have been the ErFess eTer seen in tAe state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
CHILDREN OF WEALTH.
Crockers of California the Richest
 in That State.

San Francisco, Sept 5.-Charles Templeton Crocker, only son of the late millionaire. Colonel Charles Fred Crocker, was 21 years old Saturday. and will come into his inheritance next week.
 When Colonel Crocker, son of one of the original ''big four'' Central Pa eifc railroad builders, died eight years ago, he left an estate of SS,OO0,OOO to be divided equally between TempIeton and two sisters. Since then the estate has nearly doubled, so that now it is estimated each of the heirs will get between $5,000,000 and $6,OOO, GOO. making them the richest children i'm California. Mary, the oldest, who married young Burton Harrison, lives in New York, while Jennie, the young- est is still at school.
 Templeton has been well educated. but he is of frail physique. When very young he fell over the bannlsters at his fathers country home, near Bur. lingame, and for long time his life was despaired of.
 Then, three years ago, while driving a spirited horse, he was thrown out of a trap and hit a telegraph pole, break ing both his legs above the knee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
FAMILY OF SIX HOOTERS.
Eight of Them at Celebration of
 Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Eight of Them at Celebration of
 Golden Wedding Anniversary.
 New York. Sept Slight persons, each standing six feet or more in height, were at the celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of Mir and Mrs Parker Teed fin Livingston Satur- day. They were members of the Teed family. Mrs Teed Is six feet in height, while her husband stands six feet two inches. Their son. Thomas William Parker Teed. is just three inches taller than his father. Another son, John Elmer Teed. Is the same height as the father. Mrs Lillian Frances Faulks, daughter, Is the same height as her mother.
 The two sons and daughter were ac- comDanied by their families and each one had a member who was a six footer. William Parker Teed's son Jesse is now three and a half inches over six feet. and promises to beat his father. Halsey, son of John Teed, is six feet one inch. and is growing. Mrs Faulks's son Is just six feet None of the three boys Is yet 21 years old and their parents believe that the boys will outgrow them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
TURNED TURTLE.
Submarine Diver of Bridge port Saved by Work
 of Helper.

saybrook, Sept 5.-A floating der rick, in use at the Connecticut river bridge in the work of preparing fotln- dations for the piers for the new bridge of the N. Y, N. H. and H. rail- road company, turned turtle this noon. carrying down crew of men and John Lawson of Bridgeport, a subma- rine diver. All the men were saved with the exception of three Italian la borers.
 Diver Lawson had a miraculous es- cape and his life was saved only by the presence of mind of his helper, who kept at the air pumps and at the same time slowly hauled in the life line until he brought the diver to the surface. He managed to get Lawson into the boat in which the pumping ap- paratus was fastened and removed his helmet. Lawson was unconscious and 1t was half an hour before he respond- ed to treatment. The derrick, engine and other appurtenances went to the bottom. Six men who were saved were picked up by the boats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
UNEARTHING FOSSILS.
Strange Animals That Once Lived In
 the Bad Lands.

Berkeley, Cal, Sept 5.-The first off, cial bulletin descriptive of the fossils unearthed by the expedition to the John Day region, in eastern Oregon, has been published by the geology de- partment at the University of Cali fornia. It describes some of the strange monsters that peopled the country known as the Bad Lands. Among these remarkable beasts are extinct pigs and peccaries as large as COWS, camel-like quadrupeds, and, not the least interesting, the famous three toed horse.
 The ''elotherium," or giant hog, is a monster mammal nearly ten feet long and six or seven feet high.
 Three-fourths of the remains of ani- mals found are of the peculiar hoofed beasts named "oreodons," part deer and part hog. These varied in size from that of dog to that of a small COW.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
PAINTERS ON STRIKE
Two Thousand Go Out To-Day in
 Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Sept 5.--More than 2,000 painters of this city went on strike to-day for increased wages and shorter hours. Several master paint CTS have agreed to grant the demands of the painters union on condition that they shall not be required to sign any agreement. The union, however, has not yet decided tb accept these terms. Should the union painters refuse to accept terms without an annual agree ment, other trades, it is said, have of fered to assist them in continuing their fight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
NEW RUSSIAN COLONY.
Ranch in Lower Part of California
 Purchased. by Emigrants.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept 5.-The Rranche Guadaloupe, comprising 13,- 900 acres of tillable soil and wooded lands in Lower California, has been sold to 1O4 Russian families through a Los Angeles agency. The emigrants propose to establish on their purchase site Russian colony for the raj ing of stock and grains and the milling of cereals. Water is to be developed at cost and town laid out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
FIGHTING BEEF TRUST.
Five Hundred Retail Butchers Open
 Their Own Abattoir.

New York, Sept 5.-About 1000 in- dependent butchers attended yesterday the ceremonies at the formal opening of the new abattoir of the company which is fighting the so-called beef trust This new plant is the consnm- nation of three years of cooperation of the 300 retail butchers of this city who constitute the company.
 The main building of the new abat- toir is a tive-story brick and stone structure, while the entire plant occu- pies altogether twenty-eight city lots, or 49,O00 square feet of ground.
 The abattOlr has a weekly killing capacity of 1000 steers and 1S,OOO small cattle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
COMING BACK H0hE.
Two Thousand v0yaesrs Who Spent
 the Summer Abroad.

New York. Sept 5.-More than two thousand vOyaKers, mostly returning Americans. are due at this port today on a feet of liners. Kaiser Wilhelm II brings 9ig: the Bremen has Gll0. and the Potsdam 455
 Among the kaiser's passengers are Director COnrietf of the Metropolitan opera house and Philippe Bunau-varil- la, the French engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
MONKEY HOLDS CROWD.

Clears Railway Station and Smashes
 Glass by Throwing Peaches.
 Sioux City. Ia. Sept. 5-For more than an hour yesterday monkey held possession of the Milwaukee passen- ger station here. having driven out the waiting passengers and employes after worxtfng big policeman, the janitor and baggage man.
 The animal threw peaches through windows and mirrors and at all pas sengers attempting to enter. After doing much damage the animal was clubbed into submission by a police man who was badly hurt during the fray.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
WORK OF INCENDIARY.
Business Section of Western City Was
 Threatened.

Havre, Mont, Sept 5.-A fire which began last night and for a time threat ened the destruction of the business section of this city, is believed to be the work of an incendiary. who evil dently meant to destroy Judas restaur- ant. fin which the fire originated. or the St. Paul hotel adjoining. bOtn build ings were burned to the ground togeth- CT with the Silver Dollar saloon, the barber shop of ]. C. Robinson. the gen eral store of the Tung Lung We Co. and several other frame buildings. The loss, it is believed, win reach S1SO.- coo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
COLLISION OF TRAINS.

Denver. Col Sept 5-word reached here carly today that Burlington freight train No - ran into the second section of a passenger train No l3 at Brush. about s5 miles iron Denver. A colored porter named John Lindsey and a eaIorpd cook named Vaughn werr Killed. One passenger. name unknown. was killed and fifteen passengers were injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
AUGUST FIRE LOSS.
An Increase of Millions Over That of
 Last Year.

New York. Sept 5.-The fire loss of the United States and Canada for Au- gust, as compiled by the Journal of Commerce, aggregates $11 ,435,600, as compared with $9,715, 200 for the same month last year, and $S,42S,350 during August, 1903 The total for the first eight months of the current year is $117, ,720,750 There were 211 fires during August, where the loss reached $10,000 or more. A noticeable feature of the fire waste of the past month was the numerous fires due to light ming, and in some instances these caused heavy losses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
sor,n To CoysoTInATFD.

New Haven. Sept. 5-The stock holders of the Branforl Lighting and Water essDrany to-day met and voted to sell the rixiits and franchise Of the company fo the Consolidated Railway company. therphy conforming to the action recently taken by the majority Of the stockluoiders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
TYPHOID FEVER PATIENT.
Escapss from Hospital while Deliriou'

Escapes from Hospital while Deilrious
 Is None the Worse.
 New Britain. sept John Carisou gf Elm street. a typhoid patient st the New B-ifsin General h1spifsl esaare1 from the institution early resterdzy morning clad in bis night ci0tbes- He was delIrions and waTked out withoHt anyone n1firinx him He wss found on Arrh street some tine lateT drenrhed to the skin anf s pitist1e sight It was s1id at the hnxritsI lzsf evemlr< that lis wnlk in the rain had rot apparently had any 1n5wious ef- fert
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
rIAMoNn rErE ARRANGFn.

New 0rle<ns. Sept 5-A diamon.1 festival Es hegur arranged here to take piace Septsulber lG from which It iS expected t8 rpalize large amount of mnney for the yellow fever funsi President Roosevelt Is to open the event hy Hire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
PRAISED ROOSEVELT.
Prominent Republicans at Banquet of
 Congressman Sperry.

Congressman SpeTry.
 New Haven. Sept. 5-Congressman N. n. Sperry. of this city. wus given a complimentary banquet yesterday afternoon at the MOmanRuln which was attended by 4O0 Of the leading republicans of the state. Several democrats also were present inelud- inE Colonel x c. Osborn and Alex ander Troup of this city. Colonel Os- born. Mir Troup. Congressman Sperry and the other speakers eulagizei President Roosevelt on the part he took in the peace negotiations at Portsmouth Fred W. Orr. I8eufen- ant Governor Woodruff. former Judge Hubhani. Congressman 1illey of Wa terhury and Attorney General King of wHiimanfic. were among the oth- CTS who spoke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
CHOLERA IN EUROPE.
No Cases in Poland But Disease
 Prevalent in Germany.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Sept. 5- No cases of cholera have occurred In Russian Poland, and the general opin- ion is that the disease started in Ger many. The Russian authorities have ordered a strict disinfection of the baggage of passengers and trains arriving at the frontier station of AL exandroff and at all the frontier GUS tom houses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
nEAII- nr AN ArIHoR-

Wsrrsn. s5t- S-Hesekish Butfsrvu-f 1sIfhor and historian. .diez st the rezf ttse of bis brother here. today. IfA was due to diabetis from whcf M Bufferworth had been q ipne tlma sfereE. He was Is ysars cf age IL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
vKArHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connerttruf. Fair srsl ronaer tonight. Wesiue@1sy fair. cooler In north portion. light tO fresh vest wfn7R
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
And it isn't as if Clenwoods
 coSf more.

Glenwoods are sold by us at the same popular low prices that has made this store the busiest place in Connecticut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
When a mother tells her
 daughter

that she must insist on a Gienwood Range when she goes to housekeeping. it's tolerably certain that there's none better-she Is sure it would be unwfse to ever think of trying any other make. She is sure that her daughters future happiness can be added to ma- terlally with the good baking that ls possible tO get out of a Glenwood Range
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
The HampsOn-SeIIew Furniture Co. Sure Savings are
 Made at Our Store.

Not only save in the buying end of it, but in the wearing qualities. Works both ways.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
Want to buy a Useful Wedding
 Gfft7

Then come to our store. We show fhe largest collection Of framed pic tures in the state. Hundreds of fine best subjects in the latest style fzmes priced from x1 up to SIS There are lots of pictures offered at from @ Co a that are most excellent yalues-- pictures that are worthy of the best place In any house in Waterbury. Pie lures make useful wedding xifta.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
Nearly Three Thousand Clen-
 woods in Waferhurx.

Could such vast number of ranges have been sold here unless the good ness was in each one soldf Every Glenwood owner is advertising the Glenwood Range by telling her friends to be sure and get no other.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05

Bromberg, Prussia. Sept 5-Chol- era has appeared among the convicts in the penitentiary at Krone on the Brahe. One certain case and six sus- pected cases have been reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
We sell CIenwOOds at a less
price.

than In almost every city in New Eng land-in fact. ask 10 more for them than many an inferior made range ls sold at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
It's Glenwood Buying time
 Now

We want you to call and look over the GlenwoOd line of Ranges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05

Stieglltzdorf. Prussia, Sept. 5-0ne new case of cholera has been reported here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05

Schleuseau. Prussia, Sept. 5-One death from cholera has occurred here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
The Rocker line from s4.0o
 to sI0.00

Always more eomplate than anrs where else. now added f0 by sc0res of fhe newest and bet styles ou tbe mar ket Good to Iook at and god to aIt fn. Buy one and send fo you'd
 friend. The Hsmpson- -sellsw Furniture sm n ftis Ezs.n. 1ns 1sss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05

Bremen. Sept 5-Six additional medical inspectors have been appoint ed for work among the emigrants.
 Rastenburg. East Prussia, Sept. D. One new case of cholera was report ed here today.