davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
NEW REvO UTlO N 4
MAY StiAK e R' I y S J, \
Troops Said 70 be i III Sympathy
With w orkrle n 2 riest E : u,
communicated, But Sends &: q Ss
Petition 70 Prince The ssss' n
/. Situation Very 4 4, Nj
A.. III 3iss Grave. VI. MI
INV Asso ala ed sPl .ess. ! Y!

sT PET ERsBIyRG. Jan. "a a 0t
Despite otflcia assurances 1t rnidnigh,!t.ss
that the situation was we'll In hand. aldlss
that ample steps had been 70 ken toS pre- 'sSI
itect tie vast Industrial section of s 9
Petersburg, and insure the safe 81 t NJ
city tho greatest uneaslness for to-sdla A.
spervades the entire popula tion.s
s5 Picked troops are stati oned at vartolisss
points in the city, and each house $ccnsl
stains a miniature " garrison. with gen ..:s
Idarnles In the court yards saId, nachirtl II
gins ready for the first en- rgency.S ~
Winter Palace is strongl "a cketed with
Grand Duke " lad lnir IN command, Flfa y.
.lnstruotion were Issued to-night..
s9 Co1I;sinn vs. ,;kel ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
Launch Missing.

IA By 4AssUtlHE eH FI3tss'l .H
s NJ BILE Il, a Las, Jan, 2l,--(ireat uneasi-
ness is felt hero for the safety OF the
launch sisanla. which left here SLY weeks
ago for Trnlia, Honduras, She Is owls
ed by; tho Detroit and Colorado SConstrucr
tlon Company, az Detroit AZ lch,F from
which place she came ~ this port
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
Dies at Age Of = 81

rs K (By Associated Press,)
5IITTLES ROCK, AR Il, nualy8 y "a "A
spccl al to the Gazette from Knotle says:
FA man giving his name as Magyar, who
lately moved to! this place from Howell
county Mo-, is dead, aged sS1 IS E years.
Magyar was born III so, and lived In
Howell county, Mo- more I han one hun z
dred years. & His widow survives him,
She being 105 years of age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
SHOT AND lLlED MAN q.
WHO THRASHEDH BROTHER
! fBM. AssocIated press,,

IIIla 1lEIE (By.- AssoeIhted Tress,l iG5 \, 8
g IlNOXYlLi. IL, ZEN M, January -
I'D. Hicks was shot and killed this eve
n ,i III front Of a. Gay Street saloon by
C,la rence q u, 5Sr i'lnrd! Lilllrd N 'lnsf
Vas d "a q Who coul ito frst /.
sealci, of iiicks's souy failed ~ reYiSal
\ q pistol. Iillarl surrende red, and Is N
31aii, rho killing was duo TO al sold
grudge n III lcks having beat ten q brother
81 u IlIlrd' IA some months, ago 81 n 1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
BOARD OF CHARITIES
Egbsrt ,. Bass Appointed Clerk of
 the Board.

The department of charities met yesterday afternoon and accepted the resignation of Mortimer Doran as su- perintendent of the town poor, to take effect on July 1. Before taking this action MT Chase wanted to know from MT Doran if there were any likelihood of getting him to reconsider this step, but Mir Doran replied in the negative. adding that politics are uncertain and that this was something he had under consideration for long time. Mayor Elton paid high compliment to the efficiency of Mir DOran and said he was sorry to see him go The resig- nation of H. w. Atwood, clerk of the board, was also read to take effect July 1. Mir Atwood was then chosen superintendent of the town poor to succeed Mir Doran. Egbert E Bass, formerly an employe of the Water bury Clock company, and now in the real estate and insurance business, was chosen clerk to take office July 1 All the work was decided upon in executive session. The candidates for the clerkshlp were c. C. Commerford. F. T. Dixon, r. A. Jackie and Mir Bass. w. l.. Herschell applied for the position of superintendent. Over half dozen votes were cast before a choice was reached.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
HookER's DENIAL.
Accused Justice Claims Ne Has Done
 No Evil.

Aeeuseo Justice Claims Ne Has Done
 No Evil.
 NEW YORK. June 2T. Supreme Court Justice Warren B. Hooker. who Is being tried by the state legislature in extra session on charges based on aI- leged misconduct as congressman and previous to his election to the bench, in an interview with a reporter here made his first public answer to the accusations filed against him. He said in part:
 ''In spite of the bitterness of the attacks upon me. originally inspired by private interests. no one has dared to criticise my acts as q justice of the supreme court of this state. am charged with having during my term ss judicial officer used my influence 10 defrsud the government of the Unit cd States and to violate the spirit if not the letter of the national laws I deny this charge II is untrue in every part There is nothing I have done tllsf could not be done In the open daylight with sH rhe attending cirrurs- stances understood I hare done ucsh- ins evil and nothing fc justify . chareR C inpropfsey-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
IN THE PROBATE CoUl
Sons opposins Rspess Aals ss ilssh.I
 CTS HstAte.

Business was rather rushing in the probate court late yesterday after-s noon. The account of John Crellin m administrator, was before Judge Lowe for approval. Mir Crellin. who Is a well known tailor, Is administrator on the estate of his late wife, Mary S., and their sons In Hartford are Oppos- ing his report. They claim he should not be allowed for certain repairs or improvements he alleges to have made on the estate, or rather that the costs of them should not be charged Up against the estate, as their father is only life tenant of it. There was considerable discussion and the mnt- ter went over for week
 Another cause of a great deal If argument was motion by Attorney Minor to have Sheriff Doherty sue seed him as administrator on the es- tate of the late County Commissioner Charles Brewer. In view of the state- ments of the lawyers 1t Is difficult to see what is causing so much conteil- tion in this affair. Attorney Thonls, counsel for Mrs Brewers heirs, says there is no estate, or practically none, and Attorney Minor. who has resigned as administrator, in his account, said he found no estate and made no bills. Nevertheless Attorney Minor asked that Sheriff Doherty be appointed and tn. Judge Lowe declined to do There Wi. be another hearing in a week. As Mrs. Brewer survived MT Brewer, whatever estate he left should go to her heirs, as his property became hers after his decease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Appointed to Look After Visitors on
 Fourth of July.

The Fourth of July committee met last night and appointed the following reception committee: Mayor John T.. Elton. chairman; Congressman George l. Lilley, Senator H. H. Peck, Senator F. ]. Phelan. Representative R. N, Blakeslee Representative s. J. Marsh, the Rev John \. Lewis. jr the Rev F. D. Buckley, the Rev William J. Slo- cum, the Rev Jeremiah Curtin, the Rev John c. Davenport, D. D.. the Rev Charles A. Dinsmore, the Rev r. D. Walter, Major Warren l.. Hall, Colonel l.. F. Burpee. Lieut. Col James Geddes, Captain H. B. Carter. Captain D. k. Fitzpatrick. George E. Boyd, c. +. Chapin, William Richardson, Cornelius Maloney Cornelius Tracy, William NJ. Lathrop, the Rev Oscar Haywood D. D., l.. A. Platt. William ]. Pape, Attorney John O'Neill. k. r. Lewis. A. R. Kimball. J. s. Elton, X. c. Judd, H. l.. Wade. G. l.. White, ST., John Moriarty.
 Lewis r. Reed. teller at the Maini- facturers National bank, was chosen treasurer of the committee. The con. tract for the fireworks has been awarded to Painc's Manhattan Fire works company. The committee de. sires to see as many stores and resi-. dences as possible decorated on tho Fourth The heads of the several committee were appointed as pro- gram committed. This will be an official document. Any program con taining advertising is not to be credit- ed. Six bands and two drum corps have already been engaged The pa rade committee will meet Thursday evening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
STORM IN NEW ENGLAND.
Damage nt Boston, Lowell and on the
 Merrimac River.

Damage nt Boston, Lowell and on the
 Merrimac River.
 BOSTON, June 21.-A severe electric storm, accompanied by heavy rain and followed by a drop in the temperature of nearly 25 degrees, passed over east ern New England in southeasterly di- rectio0, causing much damage Solar as known there was no loss of life. Trees were uprooted and several houses lost their roofs by the wind, hail broke thousands of panes of glass, the rain caused many, small washouts and flooded cellars and lowlands, while lightning struck in many places and was the cause of number of fires.
 The storm originated in central New Hampshire, and at Chichester, in that state, dwelling house was struck by lightning and destroyed.
 The storm struck Manchester, level ing many trees and doing other dam- age. The Annis Flour and Grain com pany's store was struck by lightning and set on fire. and the firemen were an hour in subduing the flames. the loss being s60OO. A barn in that city was also destroyed.
 At Lowell. in this state, many wires were prostrated, trees uprooted, the roof of the Cady Box company's shop carried on and the First Presbyterian church damaged Ry the fall of trees. The streets were filled from curb to curb by the flood of rain water, and many business houses had their cellars filled by the overflow.
 Farther down the Merrimac river the storm was fully as destructive. the house and barn of Charles Jameson at West Andover being struck by light ming and burned.
 At Salem. Mass, large hailstones broke many window panes and dam- aged fruit trees.
 Boston felt the effect of the storm for about ten minutes. The rain fell in sheets. seventy-eight one hunaredth of an inch being the record in that time. Some damage was done about the city by the wind. but no hail fell here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Another Move Made By Commis sioner
 Larkin Last Night.

The board of education held a Spe- cial meeting last evening to approve the pay rolls and thus give the teach CTS and school employees an opportuni- ty to sprnd their hard earnings on the occasion of '1the glorious Fourth. Ab-' sent from the meeting were Commis- siOners Griggs and Phelan. As usual, Commissioner L.arkln was the life of the meeting. He revived his old idea of grading the teachers pay and pay ing them only for the time they actual ly worked. The democratic side of the house did not agree with him and said the teachers would not take pleas. ant view of the proposed change But this did not seem 10 disturb the leader of the republicans on the board of ed ucation. He did not believe in the present system of paying the teachers, he said, sentiment which he has fre- quently expressed before. The present system was custom, not rule, and 1t was unfair to the great majority of the teachers and did not encourage dis cipline or tend to get the best results from the teachers. He held that 10 per cent of the teachers are paid for time they do not work and this was prOvokingly unfair to the remaining 60 per cent.
 The democratic side of the house told Commissioner LaI kin that this view would be taken by the public to mean revenge on the teachers for their expressed attitude on the pension and tenure of office bills. But Commis- sioner Larkin said it was no such thing He merely wished to have all the teachers on the same level. After notifying the board that he would have the matter discussed at future meeting it was laid aside.
 Architect Ashelm exhibited plans for a new school house for Bucks Hill. The proposed building will be one story structure. which can be en- larged at any time at very little cx- pense and without disturbing the school business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
BR0OKLYN BRIEFS.

Arthur Hadley Of New Haven Is visiting in this section.
 Miss Kathryn Spain of Boston is visiting friends on South Leonard street.
 Frank Peck of Washington avenue is spending three weeks vacation at Woodmont.
 Miss Mae Keine of Bank street is spending n few weeks vacation at Walnut Beach.
 MT and Mrs Fred Terrell of Baltic are the guests of Mrs Terrell's mother on Clark street.
 Fred Hackett has returned to hls home in New York, after two months vacation in this section.
 Miss Nora Mahaney of Bank street and Miss Anna Lawlor of Fox. street left today for weeks vacation to be spent in Morris.
 Miss Agnes C. Loeffler daughter of MT and Mrs Charles Loeffier of 396 Washington avenue, and Everett P. Wagner of Annapolis Md, will be welded here tomorrow at o'clock, the Rev Benjamin F. Root officiating. The bride is well known and has q host of relatives and friends, and MT Wagner, the groom, has lived here many years and is popular in a certain set
 A good many syringes and other rubber goods are made merely to sell; our goods are made to give enduring service. If any fault is found in ma terial or workmanship, we will re- place the article. To assurance of worthy quality we add also the ad- vantage of an assortment which iE- cludes practically every kind of syringe made. A. c. Walker, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
CASE ON FOUR YEARS
Trouble Over . Needle Loom For
 AAkink Underwear

The four years fight between George II. Cummings of 182 Cherry street. and Stephen E. Cam, over a patent, was resumed in the district court to. day before Judge Peasley Cummings represented by Attorney Wood, claims that he invented needle loom which will make underwear faster than any other machine now employed at that work. After having patented his in- vention he entered into a contract with the defendant Cam by which the latter was to organize stock com pany and put the machine on the mar ket, within reasonable time. Cam has failed to organize a company and Cummings wants his machine back, claiming Cam has not kept his con- tract. Cam. represented by Attorney Seery, contends the machine was far from what Cummings represented it to be, and that was the reason of his failure to organize company to float It., For his trouble and expense he has held the machine until other con- pensation is given him. Decision was reserved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
WALLACE QUITS CANAL.
Chief Engineer of Panama Cemmis-
 slon Has Resigned.


 sion Has Resigned.
 WASHINGTON. June 21.-Announcs- ment has been made and practically confirmed by Theodore P. Shonfr. president of the canal commission. that John F. Wallace. chief engineer of the Panama canal and a member of the commission. has resignAi his ofices and that the resignstions will he ac- eepted formally al Washington at once. For the resIgnstions there are two versions. one coming from friends of some of the canal commissioners. the other from friends of Mir. wallace-the first that the resignation of Mir. Wal lace was requested because of differ eDces between tho chief engineer. mem- bers of the commission. Secretary Taft and through the latter with President Roosevelt.
 The other deals with department rcd tape and hamperiBg executive ordera which have leSi Mr. Wallace to srcepe position of ss great importance as the head Of A great railway system.
 This latter version eonfrsdiefs fbe assertion ihsf his resignation was de- msndef cr inst he vss rpvsI!eh fs fhis country and set- fo-1h fhsf h~ .-am> st his own request snd arssunz>d fo Nr. Taft st sh~ HceeI Nsnhatssn Iasf sua- day nernIns hs Isspotien sf Grouuane cDe ennaI vuk-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
|; a;rAKANTuLA HIT NORMAN. {,
vanderbiIt's Fast Turbine Tn Colli.
 sion-Damage Q7 ,OOO.

sion-DamaEe s7,O00.
 NEW YORK, June 27.--The turbine yacht Tarantula, owned by William K. Vanderbilt. Jr,, one of the swiftest vessels ahoat, and the steam yacht Norman, belonging to Frank H. Til- ford, were in collision off Stepping Stone light. Long Island sound. Roth vessels were badly damaged and had to get into dry dock for repairs.
 The Tarantula left the New York Yacht clubs anchorage. with Mir and Mrs. Vanderbilt and a party of friends board the Norman were Mir. 1flford and party of friends who were start- ing for trip on the sound.
 on Stepping Stone light the two boats drew together. The Tarantula put on an extra head of steam and tried to run in ahead of the Norman. but at that moment something went wrong with her steering gear. and she swung over to port. Her bow hit the Norman just below the decking amid ships. ripping long hole in her side. tearing away decking and rails and smashing launch.
 The force of the collision threw the bow of the Norman around to star. board just as the Tarantula had backed out of the wreckage and forged ahead again. and she hit the port bow of the turbine yacht. tearing an ugly hole but . few inches above the water line. car. rying away small boat and tearing on long piece of the rail. After a quick exchange of explanation from the two boats 1t was found that both could manage to get into landing place safely.
 The damage to the Tarantula is esti. mated al about S5U0O and to the Nor. man about S2.000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
FOLKS WAR ON GAMBLERS.
Police or MfIftfs viii Raia Book
 makers at DeImar Track.

h0uce or W1h1tta VIII Hnid 0O0ks
 makers at DeImar Track.
 JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. June 2T.- Governor Folk in an interview has de clared that either the Missouri national guard or the St. Louis police depart ment would he directed within the next twelve hours so raid the alleged bcokmakers at Delmar race track. The governor has discovered that section IA of the St. Louis charter gives the city of St. Louis the same powers in the county as in the city.
 Governor Folk snd President Stew art of the St. Louis police board held a long conversation over the long dis tsnce telephone. President Stewart ss- sured inc governor that as the section of the charter referred to was still in force detail Of policemen under com mand of Chief kiely wouId, he at once dispatched to St Louis county to arrest the alleged race track gamblers.
 If this plan is found inadvisshIe. ther tho governor will at once direct the sd iufant general to assemble a company of state militia or immediate service in this county.
 The militia or police. whichever may be used. will be instructed te enforce the snfigambIinS Iss at all hazards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Ladies' fine quality cotton Hose,
 value 121ac, sale price for 2oc Ladies' black cotton Hose, with white feet or split sole, regular
 price 15c, sale price lie Ladies tan Hose. double heel and
 toe, sale price 1oc pair Ladies' black cotton Hose, regular
 made. value 25c. sale price 1sc pair Ladies gauge lsle Hose. double
 sole, garter knee, in pink. blue,
 tan, white and black, sale price 2Jc Ladies' extra fine quality cotton
 Hose, double sole, regular price
 39c. sale price 29c Ladies gauge lisle Hose. spliced
 heel and toe. regular price 45c,
 sale price 3Tc Ladies' black and tan gauge lisle
 thread Hose. double sole, very
 sheer, sale price 45c Ladies' black lisle thread drop
 stitch Hose. several new patterns. large assortment to select from. sale price 25c Ladies black, tan and white Iisie
 thread Hose, new lace patterns,
 regular price 4jc. sale price 35c Ladies real lisle thread Hose in
 the newest lace effects, in boot
 style or all lace. sale price 45c Ladies black lisle thread Hose,
 with hand embroidered instep.
 sale price I2c Ladies' white cotton Vests, low
 neck. sleeveless. regular price
 1oc. sale price Ic Ladies white Vests. low neck.
 with and without wing sleeve.
 sale price 12Jac Ladies knit Knee Pants, lare
 trimmed. regular price 2Jc. sale
 price 1Tc Ladies white Vests, high neck,
 short sleeves. regular price 25c,
 sale price 1Sc Ladies lisle thread Vests, low
 neck. sleeveless. always sold at
 25c. sale price I1c Ladies extra size Vests. high and
 low neck. knee pants 10 match. plain and lace trimmed, sale price 2Jc Ladies extra fine quality lisIe
 thread Vests. low neck. yoke sBtl arm sides of hand erscbetinr. regular price 59c. safe price 45c Ladies silk Vests. with hand ere cbeted yoke and shoulder straps, sale price Gac Ladies all silk Vests in plain au.t with handsome erprhefed vekp. FeguI.r price sl2s. sale price esc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
Read These Prices.

Ladies' Combination Suits. low neck, knee pants lace trimmed,
 value 62c. sale price 4sc Ladies' light weight Vests, high or low neck, sale price I5c MEN'S SUMMER HOSIERY AND
 UNDERWEAR. 1 oJc Half Hose. 121ac-Men's fancy cotton Half Hose, tans, blues. gray and dark red. plain black
 with silk embroidery. regular 25c values. for this sale 121sc 3gc and 5Oc Half Hose. 25c-Men's lisle thread aud cotton Half Hose, silk embroidered and Jacquard effects. also collection of the new tan openwork. 39c and 5oc values, for this sale 25c 29c Underwear. 1Sc-Men's ccru, jersey ribbed and striped Bal briggan Shirts and Drawers, sizes g to A. some are slightly imperfect, 29c values, for this sale 1Sc 39c Underwear. 25c-Men's gray ribbed Underwear. Shirts have silk fronts, Drawers are double seated. suspender taped. regular 39c value. for this sale 25c i9c Underwear, 29c-Men's fancy colored Balbriggan Underwear. blue, tan. pink and flesh color. Shirts have all silk fronts. dou- ble cussets in Drawers. regular i9c vaIues for this sale 2Jc JOc BaIbriggans. 39c-Men's ecru Balbriggan and jersey ribbed Underwear. long ar short sleeve shirts. double seated Drawers, patent extension band in Draw CTS, Joc values. for this sale 39c SI.25 Union Suits. 9ic-Men's Onei- ia knit Union or Combination Suits. sizes 3i to A. long or short sleeves. perfect fitting. regular SIPS values. for this sale aic S1.as Union Suits. s1.49-Men's bination Suits. Oneita knit style. blue. pink and ecru. long or short sleeves. s1.as values. for this sale s1.49
 SPECIAL FOR BOYS. Boys Balbrigzan and jersey ribbed Underwear. Shirts are long ar short sleeves. Drawers are knee or ankle lengths. 25c to 3ec val ueS. for this sale 21c
 THE TRUNK SALE The sale of Trunks and trsveIinz requisites advertised in last nights paper will continue throughout the week.
 FREE SKIRTS.
 We have extended the time for msk- inx sksTss to measure free Of charge fer snetAer week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
THE RESULT.

A better article for the same price than you are likely to get eIsewhere-or the same article at less price which is matter of choice for you.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-27
cAsess. Asser.<y se.s c.s~n....

GOSHEN. Ind June 2TJ. E. 1n- graham. sn attorney nf Chicsso. wbose summer home is in New Paris. sr- errei b>csuse ref~r Ichneon- h's ccaehmsn- he-sw> ipsrzi~sfed. sa the main stress of fhe ~iIlsee pve Jsnupsn . tUis'e beasing vitA osou vn1A
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-13
IFrom the Readstown Herald.

l. G Crook returned from Mexico
where he has been experimenting work
on a sugar plantation.
Prof G. G. Goldthorpe arrived from
Mllligeville, Illinois, to accept the prin-
cipalship Of the village schools.
Howard Adams has removed from Su-
gar Grove TO the Joseph Harris farm at
Manning where he viii reside the COM
ing wear.
Owing 30 this resignation of the station
age Mt at Viola, several changes are
made along the line. Agent Porter of
Gays Mills, fills the vacancy at Viola,
while Miss Brandes Of this place, goes to
Gays Mills Mr. Masten of Bell Center,
comes TO Readstown.
G. S. Maihen sold his forty acre farm,
south Of town, TO Miss Bessie Cowden.
Consideration, 81, 900. The fort" was
sold few years ago for $500, but the
rapid increase in the value Of farm land
makes it cheap property at the last sale
price.
Finley Dyar sustained severe injury
to his back in fall from barn on the
farm of Bert Groves. He was at work
ON staging which gave way. letting him
TO the ground with great force.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-09-13
Illust. : ted Temperance Lectures

a. S, S4ther of Rice Lake, who for
years hes carried on successful war
against the evil of intemperance will
give some of his noted illustrated lee
tures in q large tent at the following
places Near the South West Prairie
church, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, September 10. 20 and 81,
at 30; at Synod church in Kickapoo on
FridaJ, Saturday and Sunday evenings,
September 90, % and "a. Mr.. Sather,
who is highly recommended by leading
educators and church authorities, will
also be assisted by the Norwegian sing.
er Gustav Fyeseth of Hendricks, Min
nesota