davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
ASSASSIN Is DEAD.

Lodz. Russian Poland. March B. The would-hp assassin of Police Com missioner SzahalovicZ of the second district who was seriously Injured Sat ur,lay afternoon by a bomb which was thrown at him in the street. is dead. He never rcgained consciousness after being cut down ny the policeman wno arrested him.
 Considerable excitement was caused at midnight by two coSsacks who af- tackled four pedestrians killing two and wolnIling the others.
 The governor general has prohibited the sale of rcvolvers. The dealers have been ordered tn enclose all revO'vcrs in sealed cases and to hand them over to the police.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
MORE INpICTNENTS

Washington April 3-The federal grand jur to-day returned indicimentS S against William G. Corbett- August w Macisen and George F. Lorens- on the. chargp of N.sspiracy in cInne-tion with the purchase If straps for use cl mail I-puches- \ similar iniictInenI with e1e exception was issued against tlsc men in l.rri This exception was that the name vas Mir LoTens was In- ciusiesI in tIre IgS indictment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
DEATH OF PRIEST,
 USED TO LIVE HERE

Pawtucket, April 3.-Rev II. r. Kin nerney. pastor of St .IOseph's Roman church for the past thirty years. died at his home here to-day. after an illness of seven weeks. He was born in Ireland in 1S46 and was ordained to the priesthood in 1870 at His bOyhOod days were spent in Waterbury, which place he left to take up the study for the priest hood
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS.

vinita. I. T.. April 3.-Great pre- parations are being made here for the entertainment of visitors who will come here Wednesday morning to see President Roosevelt as he passes through on his southwestern trip. The vinita Commercial club has made ar judgements for receiving the presi- dent and also for entertaining the ex- cursionists and other visitors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
FIRST DEGREE MURDER.

New London. April 3.-On the find ing of Coroner Brown. murder in the first degree was charged by Prosecut- ing Attorney Rogers to-day, in the local police court. against George Gleason. Manuel Silva. Leo F. sham deer and Robert Donovan, the young men who are suspected of bing impli- cated in the killing Of Charles II. Wit ter of old Mystic on March 17 last. The hearing on the case was ad- journed until Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
sI-pREME COURTS OPINION.

Washington. April 3.-In the SUI preme court of the United States to- day the chief justice handed down the opinion of the court in the case of Hartman vs the Northern Security Co. X motion for the immediate issu- ance of the mandate was denied. The date for the issuance was fixel for April 17.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
BODY RECOVERED.

Hartford. April S.-The boly of Walter B. Sherwood the Trinity stu dent who was drowned in the Connac- ticut river. SatUplay afternoon. while canoeinr with his hr"iher- was recOv- cred this afternoon The Ipc,ly was found in the ~I-ot where rle acri,I,4It happened. entancle,i in a heap of SuI,- merged brush
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
FELL BETWEEN CARS.

Canaan. Conn April 3--sirant Rob
 erts of Canaan brakeman on fright train on the Central New England railroad. was killed last night by fall ing Iretwesn two cars He was .p years oli and leaves a wife and two shilirpu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
WILL MEET PRESIDENT

Sherman. Tex, April 3.-Colonel Cecil A. Lyon. who has had much to do with the presidents visit to Texas and with the arrangements of the it.. inerary of the trip, has left for St Louis to meet and escort the party to sherman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
1.O4O IRISH IMMIGRANTS.
Arrive on Celtic--More Coming This
 Year.

Among the sturdiest and brightest of the 1,9S6 steerage passengers who arrived yesterday aboard the White Star liner Celtic were 1,O4O Irish i'm migrants. Many rosy checked and sparkling eyed girls were in the lot and hundreds of Irish-Americans thronged the street in front of the Barge office to see the newcomers land and to greet them. It is said at Ellis Island that the Celtic's ship ment marks the beginning of an exo- dus from Ireland this spring that will beat all records of recent years in Irish immigration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
PII-MBERs ON STRIKE.

Danbury. April 3.-AIl plumbing work in this city is at standstill. the forty ioIrneymen plumbers in the em- pIoy of the master plumbers going on strike this morning for an eight-hour work day. No other question is in yolvt-i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
p1oyE HJ-SSIANS OFT

Tokio. April 2 ,noon,.-A part of the Kaiyman force drove the Russians from Mienhauchieh and occupied the village and northern heights March 31. The situation in other directions is un- changed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
THE STARK TOOK.
Southern New England Telephone Co
 Loses Building.

Loses Building.
 Norfolk. Conn. Apr. 3.-The newly erected wooden building of the South ern New England Telephone company at this place was entirely burned iy q fire which started early today ny spark from passing locomotive on the Central New England railroad The flames sperad rapidly and Clara John son. an operator. barely escaped with her life. Alier Turck. manager If the office with his wife and child also escaped ScantiIy attirei.
 All local connections are destroyed but toll line wires are in opcraiiOn-
 Loss on the building is S4.eD par tially insured and Mir Turck estimates his loss o0 furniture and personal ef- fects at SI.2sh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
THE EMPEROR'S SPEECH
 ATTRACTS ATTENTION
William Took Favorable Opportunity to Read France Lesson-No Conflict Looked for as Russia Has Enough on Her Hands at Present-Assassin Dies From His Injuries.

St Petersburg. April 3.-Emperor Williams speech at 1angier Friday continues to attract great attention here. The sober view is that the German emperor seized on favorable opportunity to read France a lesson for leaving Germany out of cOnsidera tion in the French-British understand ing regarding Morocco with the view possibly of compelling France to make a permanent remuneration of her as pirations regarding Metz and Alsace- Lorraine, also with the practical pur- pose of securing a vote in the reich stag next fall for q large naval pro gram. There is no serious idea that the incident may lead to a conflict. With Russia enfeebled France will have to look to Great Britain to play the role of protector assumed by Rus sia when Germany threatened her in 1875. The home papers. however, de- clare that while the British press may buster Great Britain has secured her quid pro quo in Egypt and will leave France to take care of herself.
 The Novoe Vremya considers the action of Emperor William to be d bold stroke on the part of Germany and as further evidence of her rivalry with Great Britain more than with France, characterizing his majesty's proclamation as "Teutonic Monroe doctrine in northern Africa for the protection of the Mussulmans," point ing out the manner in which German commercial interests are spreading in the Balkans and the Levant and the increase of Germany's political influence in Turkey where she is seek ing to block Great Britains scheme to sever Arabia from Turkey for the purpose of joining it to Egypt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
MINE RIOWN TIP

Benton TIL April 3-The Letter mine at Zeixlsr was blown up today One man is said to have bp-n killed and thirty miners whose fate is yet un- known have been entemled- The cause of the explosion is unknown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
WEArHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night. Tue~sIzy fair exrrPt rain in northwest portion. higher temperature; fresh winds. generally westerly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
NOTICE.

Persons are hereby given notice that I will not be responsible for any bills contracted hereafter by Mrs Elizabeth Davis. SAMUEL DAVIS.
 April 8, 1905. 4-3-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
Fine Furniture

is to he found at our store uneJuaIiei in variety. price. style and finish. We buy from the best makers and wheth- CT it is the low priced ar the highest grades. there's stamp of superior quality that makes this store the best place for furniture buyers 10 trade at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
TO REPEAL MILITARY LAW

St Petersburg, April 3.-An imperial manifesto was published in the Fin land Gag, le to-day directing that in compliance with the request of the Finnish estates the military service law of Finland issued July. 1901. be temporarily repealed pending legisla tive settlement of the question. The Gazette also announces that by i'm perial decree of March go the tenn pOrary decisions regarding the dismiss sal of Finnish judges are repealed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
The Special Early Spring
 Price is $20.85

Only one suit to customer and as the quantity is limited the early buy CT gets the bargain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
The HampsOn.SelIew Furniture Co.
 Next to Reid 2 Hughes.
Here's an Opportunity for New Housekeepers.

and bargain that's good for them is equally worth taking advantage of by the older folks. In our south show window to-day is placed q beautiful, quartered. Golden Oak Chamber Suit, consisting of a bed bureau and com mode. designed in the latest style, French plate bevelled mirror. and withal a suit thot is not equalled in New York city stores for less than SJ0.0O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-03
There are Splendid Fur. niture Opportunities all
 through our Store.

We have the largest and most com. plete line in the state of Connecticut
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
A PLEA FOR WHITE LABOR.

The Eugene Development convention
made a strong plea for the employ
mont Of whito labor on the railroads
Of Oregon.
Tho section hands aud the bridge
gangs have been largely composed Of
coolies and Japanese laborers
OF late there has been a tendency to
employ white men. This has one point
that is often overlooked.
Corporations enjoying franchises of
tho American people should not be al
lowed to employ other than American
citizens
II man comes 10 this country and
does not care enough for our form Of
government TO become a citizen he
should not seek employment on these
public corporations that are creatures
Of tho government.
What American could get a position
on railroad is some foreign country,
when there were citizens Of that eoun,
try ready an q willing TO do the work
Let ms be just and generous, but let
It not be at the expense Of the man
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
WHAT ARR W LIVING FoR7

Some win say to amass wealth. But
many men amass wealth when It is
questionable whether they and society
would not have been better off If they
had remained poor,
Some will say TO achieve success.
But who cannot look back and see
many instances in his life where, IL he
had succeeded after his hearts de-
sire, IL would have been the worse for
himi
Others will say to develop the intel
lect. The penitentiary is full Of men
Of sharp iptellects, keen mentalities as
the world goes, and often men Of so
called good education.
Roosevelt would have It that the
main purpose il to leave the most pos
terity. But there is much posterity
that has not had all the advantages
of birth and education that II might
have had. 50 mere numbers do not
count always.
II is pretty plain that man is not
here to succeed by main strength and
strenuousness, forcing his way rough
sbod over everybody and everything
whatever to his mistaken conceptions
may point out TO him as desirable.
SO Il IL problem, what we are here
for II Is certain that IL we can help
another 20 amount to something good
and useful to himself and the eommu.
nifty, we have done we'll
II we have helped any man or wo-
man see the truth about themselves and
turn from wrong course, and
climb by the right steps TO better
stature and condition, we have done
wolh
And isn't that really the most inn
portant purpose Of existeneei The man
who prospers by the improvement Of
othersj tho man who grows great by
trampling others under foot; what Is
no but an animali
SO looking close about us, let us see
90 Il that we are not stumbling
block to others; that we are not
grinding others into the dust and OBJ.
literating them as human beings.
The uplifting hand and thought is
divine. The opposite is devilish in it's
final analysis. It may be ignorant
deviltry masquerading as enlightened
selhshness, educated cunning, but it is
deviltry still.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07

Roseburg Review: Parker and
Roosevelt have both come out strong
for law which should make public
all campaign contributions and expen-
ditures. II congress refuses to comply
with the recommendation we win be
forced TO assume that it is the mem
bers OF congress who are ashamed Of
the manner in which they secure their
election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
A CHILD CAN BUY

AS advantageously at our meat mar
ket as the older folks. We give the
most careful attertion to all orders,
and sell none but the best of meats.
E. O. CROSS,
State Street Market. Phone POI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
Notes.

The Cobleskill Index, Sept. 81 says:
The Schoraire county crop of 1905,
now practically harvested, is about
two-thirds that Of last year. The mar
ket is merely nominal, both growers
and dealers being inclined to wait for
further developments before transact
ing business. Some believe the ruling
price will be 20 cents.
The CoOperstown Farmer, September
%. says: Now that the crop is all
harvested it seems certain that our
previous estimate Of two-thirds Of last
years crop for this county was cor
rect. That will be the yield in OF.
sego county this year. The market has
hardly opened as yet, but the tenden.
cy seems to be toward lower prices. A
few sales Of small lots have been made
at II and is cents.
Tho Oneonta Herald, September 2l,
says: There is downward tendency
this week in the hop market, and local
dealers who made small purchases a
week ago at 20 cents, cannot offer
these figures at present Growers who
early in September refused 20 cents
are now offering to sell at II cents,
without takers. The lower prices are
said to be due to the very low offers
TO brewers Of coast hops which can
be had az l5 cents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
How would il do for YOU
grocer to sell poor stuff or dear
stuff as he sells Schilling' 5
Bestl I
Moneyback.
Moneybaels.
Mnkinr Thingr comfortahle.

"That's what call a good din.
ner," remarked Bobby, as he leaned
back in his chair with an air Of re,
pletion.
"Bobby," said his mother, elm
ashamed Of you for saying such a
thing"
The visitor who was dining with the
family laughed heartily. "Bobby APP
preciates the good things Of life," he
sair, "like the rest Of us. +"
"DOn't you think il was a good din
nert'' Bobby asked the visitor.
Eyes indeed, f" the latter replied
with smiles 81 enjoyed it thor
oughly."
"Mother said she thought you would
because she didn't suppose you got
very much at home. "-London Tit
Bits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
GENERAL
MARKET
FOR HOPS
What IS Doing In all Parts of
the World In the
Product
New York Market.


producers Price Current, Sept 23)
Receipts for week ...,.. 57s bales
Receipts from Sept. 1.....1, ,64s bales
Exports to Europe for week - bales
Exports from Sept. 1.... $40 bales
Imports for week .....,. 20 bales
(waterville Hop Reporter.)
The fal market is opening slowly
indeed the amount Of business trans
acted up TO the present writing has
been very small. Most buyers have ap-
preciated the downward tendency Of
values, and in no quarter has there
been any disposition to stock up. Deal
ers have felt that they could afford to
wait until the full extent Of the har-
vest was known and the probable out
let's could be guaged with some degree
Of accuracy. SO far only few lots
of state 1905 hops have arrived, and
these sold at 10000 generally. Posi-.
bly, one cent more could be obtained
IL the quality was choice. Some 1904
Paeifcs have been handled at 14@17c.
Stocks Of all kinds are light and every
oneis anxious to see the market settle
to reasonably safe basis. The state
crop is now pretty nearly picked and
few lots have been baled. Estimates
Of the yield still vary considerably,
but II looks as if the shortage viii be
about 20 per cent. SO far as quality
is concerned there is disappointment.
This is reflected in the wide range Of
prices reported in the interior, say
from 15c TO zoe. Samples Of Oregon
are fine, better in fact than were look
cd for. Picking is still under way and
II is claimed that the yield in that
state will run fully 100000 bales, per
haps more. The quality Of the Cali.
fornia hops is variable, with some lots
rough, dirty picked, dark, etc. Recent
purchases on the coast have been at
1O1a@12c. Late heavy storms in Eng.
land have done some damage and the
quality viii be mixed, with a wide
range OF prices. The samples Of Ger
man hops seen thus far are Of fine
quality, but ii is said that recent
storms have affected some lots, and
there will be some reddish growths.
Recent purchases have been on the ba'
sis Of 27 to 33c landed in Now York.
State, 1905, per lb..".......ls @2l
State, 1904, choice, per lb....1s @19
State, 1904, prime, per lb....16 @l7
Pac. Coast, 1905, per lb.....l7 @20
Pac. Coast, 1904, choice, lb. .l7h@ls
Pac. Coast, 1904, prime, lb...l6 @l7
Pac. Coast, 1904, medium, lb. IA @15
Old olds, per ID. @10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07

Yakima county will this year pro-
drco an average hop crop, The YIELD
-. rooson Of theinereased acreage, may
=, little over that Of last year. AS
noor as can be estimated the 1904 yield
vas near the 10000 bale mark. 1t Is
estimated to be near the 10000 mark
this wear. Some Of the yards are max
inc better showing than last year.
while others are showing up lighter,
but not materially. The new yards
are showing a lighter yield than at
first expected.
What the price will be at the open
ing Of the markets Of the growers here
saw the conditions warrant 20 cents
some of the bears say that II cents
vii be the opening price. 1t is ad-
mitted by all the growers that the
bears have the nupper hand in the sit
uation and will keep prices down. No
body hereabouts knows what the price
will be at the opening Of the season
It all depends largely on the crop IN
England, which is large.
Hops In California.
L. D. Jacks of Santa Rosa, a hop
grower and merchant, says there is a
shortage in hops in sonoma county,
from the estimates made before pick
ing. That county, it was thought
would yield $4,000 bales and in his
opinion it will not exceed $4,000. Men
docino county also, he says, has fallen
short Of last years production by one
third.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07

who works for a living at hard labor,
who supports state and school and
home and church, consumes our pro
ducts and does our voting
The Development convention spoke
right and true in demanding the en-
ployment Of white men on the con-
struction work Of the great public cor
porations that exist by virtue Of the
existence Of our government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07

Albany Herald: The Development
League need not bo discouraged by a
little unfriendly criticism. The league
has more friends than enemies. II may
as well be understood that the member
ship is made up Of men Of opinions. In
non.essential matters absolute agree
ment is not necessary. But those who
are giving time to the league are all
agreed on the general proposition Of
real development in this valley In
personal qualifications the average is
good. The extremist is held down by
the careful business man.
II tho Portland Journal and other pa.
pers favorable to the development Of
western Oregon would quit playing up
so many paper railroads they would
help the state a great deal Printing
tho stuff they do only tends to make
the public think something is being
dono for the development OF the state
when II is nine times out Of ten not a
fact. Thus they hinder instead Of help
the work Of the development leagues.
Gentlemen, let us all quit building pa
per railroads, quit blufting and get
down TO real facts and do a few things
and not so many pipe-dream perform
anees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07

Ashland Tribune: John Alexander
Dowie looks upon his recent stroke Of
paralysis as result Of "sinning by over.
work." This looks reasonable. He has
certainly worked" his followers to
the limit and IL does seem sinful-like
taking candy from a baby.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07

J. B. Labier is the new secretary Of
the Portland Board Of Trade. He is a
man who takes broad views and knows
the coast country very well. He is a
friend Of all western Oregon, and does
not take the narrow provincial view
that Portland is all there is Of Ore
gon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
Froo Lecture Tomorrow.

Speaking Of Miss Mary Brookins,
who will lecture in the Grand Opera
House tomorrow afternoon, the Mis-
sourlian says; "Miss Brookins is an
eloquent speaker, and held her hearers
by her beautiful delivery through the
entire address.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07

(NOrth Yakima Republic, Sept ss.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
Hop Conditions in England.

(kentish observer sept, lf)
Although II is certainty now that
many acres will be left unpicked on
account Of red mould and deterioration
Of quality through the adverse wealth.
or, the crop, nevertheless, viii be a
very large one probably something
over 100000 ewt, The last huge crop
was grown in 1901, when the official
estimate was 649,3s7 cwts.
Kent.
Ashford-The hops in this parish are
coming down fairly well, but owigg 20
the wet weather which flinders so
much, and the awful prices, I am afraid
few may not be picked. The quail.
ity Of the hops is far better than we
have ever seen in this parish before,
and the quantity about as anticipated.
Canterberry-Sinee our last report
the picking has been stopped on three
days-either wholly or in part
through the rain. The result is that
there are many more hops hanging than
would have been the case if the wealth
er had continued favorable. The gale
on Saturday and the heavy rains have
marrel the quality here and there but
generally speaking the hops are keep
ing well and there are stin many
ple!l oVl uoll!q puB pIoJsaIiV 'uolSugI
Nv 9V sIdmus sVl l0eBs ol qSnouS
lou sIU oI9ql ana 'sauo9 sVl u! puuoy
eIu soH awos soould Nv 'EsoA gsuI 10
9Wp!m eg3 souls pHq SABV ksgl smu
VSooI Qua IoJ SsIoA sVl suou 90 o.
Iuodde SsSql puu 'psY0!d 90 o. Suyuyum
81 sooO!d plpueVds 6ugm sIu SIeql
puuq Ioglo oVl no 1nQ 'EaaA lxsu zoyd
% lJsI sdoq poos GuVw 90 lou IUM
oIoql auql sIsAoIS Smos 90 psuyglIsl Tue
eIE sIasI 'sSsmep V0nm Suop oAuq
su!VI GAVsq puV spu!A snoIolsyoQ oq,
puu 'sauIolIslep % unSsq oAvq sdoq
eva 70 ewOs-aalllsgd pu9 suOlsppK
'sI9s Isd 9Aa 81 o. 81 woIy Su!A!S sIs
spunoIs Ieqlo puu 'suopuluVId TpIsAss
no sS5leAa eva uosQ seq eIas Isd Isd
uOa v 'pau!slQO Su!eQ ssIdmvs sgsyQq
is quite as heavy as last year and the
general conditions Of the hops per.
feetly satisfactory.
Hops In Washington.
(NOrth Yakima Republic, Sept. ss.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07
HoLLIsTER's
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets

htAy Me1lelne i1 naAy teopie
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vlgor
A specific Tor Constipation, Indigestion, Live
aud Kidney Troubles, Pimples, Eczema, Impure
BLOOD. Had Hroath, sluggish bowels, Headacha
and hacknche. It's Rocky Mountain Tea Ia tab
let form, 81 cents q box. Genuine made hy
hqtLisrER Dave COMPANY, Madison, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS F0R SALON PEOP1a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-07

DR.. Darrin is "unable to leave" Eu-
gene, they love him so. Well, that Is
hard on the rest Of us. They love DR..
Darrin at other places. AT least, the
newspapers do.