davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14
MONROE,
A SHOULDER D1sLOCATED

A SHOULDER DIsLOCATED.
 Eli Curtiss, while going for the COWS, Monday morning, slipped on a stone and fell, dislocating his shoulder. Dr Hill set the shoulder and he is now doing as we'll as could be expected.
 Rev E. l.. Staples from Massa-
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14
NEWsY NOTES.

Ernest Bauer and Miss Elizabeth Patterson of New York are visiting friends in town.
 Miss Lucy Sanford of Bedding is en-, gagged to teach the school at Rock House the coming year.
 Mrs J. A. Sherwood entertained Sev- eral ladies at dinner, Thursday.
 MT and Mrs Philo Platt, MT and Mrs E. P. Sanford and MT and M rs P. R. Bradley were entertained at J. A. Sherwood's, Sunday, July 2.
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14

100 Double breasted and Norfolk suits, sizes to 16, from many broken lines, fancy mixtures and plain blue cheviot and serge, formerly 300 to 5OO Now marked 1.88 to 2.48.
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14
WARREN,

LOCAL JOTTlN@S.
 Guests of Mir and Mrs Frederick Ohmen over Independence week were: Mrand Mrs Leonard Dougslof Seymour,
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
SHERMAN.
A DONATION PICNIC.

A DONATION PICNIC.
 donation picnic on the Fourth, was g. success in every way, financially by making the pastor the handsome pres ent of S100. In the dinner served was great supply of chicken-pies, one at least uncut, also some handsome cakes, which were presented to the pastors wife. The finest of the fine ice cream for all, and then the speeches by Pas tor Davis,O. w. HOyt of Boardman and Rev VIII. Wilson of Brooklyn, and the singing by the choir. assisted by Miss Utter of New York, were pleas ant ending for the whole day. MT Will sons remarks ought to be an inspir a tion to us for the whole year through till another Fourth, when we shall hope to hear him again. Among the many good things, he said that Sher- man had sent out six great men of national reputation. There were per sons lpresent from Brooklyn, New York, Bridgeport, New Milford, Gay louisville, Dover and Pawling. LOCAL BRIEFS.
 There was good audience out last Sunday, notwithstanding the excessive heat.
 James Stuart and family joined on the Fourth with the Cantield family in a reunion in New Milford. w. B. Hungerford and wife spent the Fourth in Danbury.
 Mrs Nellie Bedding of Bridgeport
 has been visiting relatives in town. MT Brown and family of Deuell Hol-
 low attended the church, last Sunday
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14

Our finest suits for boys, priced from s5 to s9, coat suits, in variety of fancy mixtures, Scotch effects and finely woven worsted Knickerbocker suits at astOnishingly low prices,- 3.88 to .88. A
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14

Miss Sadly McGarr of Iowa, Henry Smith of Elizabeth, N. J., Walter Henly of New York City, and MT and Mrs Anderson of Connecticut.
 Our able fish commissioner secured another offender, July 4.
 MT BonyngeS fireworks were fine and appreciated by manY- Hopkins Place has it's usual "full house."
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14

To large purchase of soc and 75c pants we add broken lots of our regular soc and 75c pants and give your choice at 39c. Many from broken lines of S1 pants are 79c..
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14

300 D. B. and Norfolk suits, sizes to 16, most ly new spring goods from broken lines which have sold swiftly, formerly S. 75 to $S reduced now to
 g. 88 to S4. .S8.
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14

Broken lots of D. B. Belt Suits with one pair of knee and one pair of bloomer pants, fancy mix lures and plain blue serge, great for play suits, while they last the price will be S3.88.
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14

New styles in broken lines of Eton blouse suits with bloomer pants-sizes to 10, fancy mixtures and blue serges, were $3 to ST 5O now
 Sl.SS, S2 AS, $2 8S, S388 and $4.S
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14

75 two-piece D. B. suits left from popular sell CTS in the $5 to S9 lines in sizes to 16, fine fancy mixtures goodly varieties, reduced now to
 $38S and $4SS.
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14

Broken lines of all new styles of Russian blouse suits, with cadet and Eton collars, in fancy mixtures and colored serge, sizes ? to G. reduced from S3. 75 to $8 50 down to 2SS to $4. SS.
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14

ard check for $500. Friends were present from New York, Pittsfield, Bridgeport, Danbury, New Milford and BrOOkfeld.
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14

Youths 75o and 10. % Suits, Now 0o fellows and small pick rich bargains from 5O suts all Youths Suits now 6.0o and 7.0o. lines of so suits at 79 is just like
  n an
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14
WOODBURE. 1

WO0DBURE.
 THREE CHEERS FOR OTIS! Otis s. Cowles, the superintendent of the cutlery shop, generously gave the etching, packing and warerOom girls an ice cream treat at the close of their work, last Thursday afternoon. HOTCHKISSVILLE JOTTINGS. Fred Bumgarter is visiting relatives in Newark, N. J. Milkman Warner has been suffering with sore finger. Mrs Wooster J. Carpenter and chil. dren are visiting relatives in Bridge port.
 1 The main and branch roads in the village underwent some needed re. pairs, last week.
 Frank R. Ford had his house shin. gled, last week.
 Fred Frazer has an excellent and thriving plot of potatoes, apparently unmolested by bug or weed.
 The Christian Endeavor meetings are now to be held at 7.45 on Friday evenings. This week the meeting il to be led by George F. Morris.
 Stephen Brown is visiting in Water bury.
 John T. Hall, from the Soldiers
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14

Youths 200 and IS. % Suits, 0.5o.
 black fellows quality they are by them models
 Special In Outing Trousers at 75o, 7oo and $50. keeping snapped makers % end line Of
  8
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14

All Broken Lines of Fancy We've called the roll and find many missing iron ordered to take quick leave. bargain such as Meigs G. usually offer week ater No waiting this year-come promptly if you want to Chevio Tweed and Worsed Suits gathered from broke each price, Read the details beoW-and don't fail to profit
 $Io Suits at $7.oo. regular
  like snowfall in the sale price-$790 Your size the lot Come.
 SIP, $I3 50 and SIS Suits at $o.5o.
  double  The saving is for those who come promptly.
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14

N-N25 a Year. 75 Cents for Six Months. 50 Dents for Four Months. Four Gents Copy.
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
A Big July Suit Sale.
All Broken Lines of Fancy Suits to Take C.

Suits to Take Quick Leave. the ranks of the Fancy Sus that the survivors have been the 15t gives every of every size chance to get the from the finest collection ot Fancy EaSsmere lines Mostly Grav and Brown mixtures, and all sizes at oy them.
 SIS and SIS Suits at 50.
  WOrseds styled the lot Fall 
 2o.oo, 22.oo and 25. .oo Suits, I7.5O of 
  in All sizes $l7.5O
The Newtown bee., 1905-07-14

Ice and snow can be seen on the north side of Vincent's mill, that fell there last winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
Mukden A Modern City With 100000 People.

the IL
OF
bu
well al and
gnasof and da
well
population including
which o h NJ son ces thedN
OF and ad in
Mmcfura
Mafuri t
province
adum fro
OF to TIN Of tn
ais irony land
a
with the lat o orea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
Business women's n. Y, League.

New York March iO.-Women COM
planning that they lack wholesome d.
version, owing to the fact that they
are engaged six days week IN bust
ness pursuits, have effected an organi-
zation called the Business Women's
New York League, which VIII seek "a
bring the members into touch for
mutual helpfulness and 20 provide
pleasurable recreation.
This IL the first eastern branch Of an
organization, the Business Women's
National league, which was formed In
81 Louis. after the last meeting OF
the general Federation Of Women's
clubs, with headquarters In Denver. So
cial meetings viii be held once a week
and the promoters are endeavoring to
work out plan broad enough and
sufficiently interesting To prove bene-
flclal and attracting saleswomen,
stenographers and others engaged IN
commercial pursuits also teachers art
lists, lawyers physicians, writer's and
other professional women,
Among the schemes under discussion
Is one Tor purchasing a place distant
from the city whore members Of the
league needing rest can live for time
az small expense
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
PREPARING REPORT
ON NATURALIZATION

Washington. Mrach 10.-The special
commission created by the president
10 consider the subject Of naturaliza-
ton viii. IL Is expected. be prepared
10 submit 10 Congress at the next
regular session a fun report upon this
important subject The president has
shown lively interest In the matter.
not only having before him reports OF
federal officers containing many spe-
clhc instances Of gross fraud and error
I'm connection with the application OF
the present naturalization laws. but
having himself. while connected with
the municipal government OF New
York city noted many Of these evils.
Besides internal fraud the insufhclency
Of the existing naturalization laws has
involved the state department I'm end
less controversies with Europe growing
out OF doubtful naturalization. Gall
lard Hunt, the present chief OF the
passport bureau Of the state depart
ment. who win be the chairman of
the new commission, has given much
study 20 this subject and his report
thereon has been laid before Congress.
II reveals az amazing number OF cases
OF false, fraudulent, improper ana Inn
provident naturallzations and a whole
sale forgery and sale OF spurious GER
tlfcates particularly IN the case OF
those issued % Italians and Haytien
subjects, The most primitive Ignorance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
DIAMONDS SIEZED.
Thousands of Dollars Worth
by s. +. Customs Collector

San Francisco, March iO.--Twelye
thousand dollars worth OF diamonds
have been seized by the collector Of
customs AT this port Louis Hospital,
an agent for a French diamond firm,
had an assignment OF diamonds from
the firm at Havana, where he was 70
dispose OF them. From Havana. Hospl-
dal went to Mexico, and thence to this
city, where he was arrested, but upon
giving up the diamonds to another
agent of the French house, he was re.
leased and promised immunity from
prosecution by the firm The collector
OF customs then seized the diamonds
In the possession Of the agent, and now
holds them In his custody He is about
to begin suit to condemn and forfeit
the diamonds as Struggled goods on tho
ground that the stones We're not i'm.
ported by the owners but as stolen
property The matter has been referred
10 the authorities at Washington for
instructions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
To be Secretary OF Ireland.

London. March 10.--Walter Hume
Long president of the local govern
ment board has accepted the office Of
chief secretary OF Ireland, II Is eX-
pected that Premier Balfour will form.
ally announce the appointment today,
II IL still possible, however that hitch
may occur, as Il is stated that War
Secy Arnold Foster, who is IN bad
health and dissatisfied with the con-
slant criticism Of his work, has de-
termlned to resign, In which case Mr
Balfour Will be faced with new diff
culties and may be Obliged TO have
recourse TO a reshuffilng Of the cabinet
seats.
In the divisions taken In the house Of
commons yesterday the government
majoritles were again dangerously
small owing to the difficulty the
whips experienced IN keeping govern
ment members In attendance with
view 10 overcome this trouble, the
tariff reformers have decided to dine
together ON Mondays and Thursdays at
the house ofcommons II Is stated that
Mr. Balfour and Joseph Chamberlain
will both attend the first Of these din
ners on Monday next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
HLIBoKI MURDER TRIAL.
After Being Out Forty Hours
Jury Unable 10 Agree.

Great Falls Mont, March 10 The
Jury In the trial OF George Hliboki,
charged with having murdered George
sedlacek, after being out over 40 hours
reported to Judge Leslie today that
they were unable TO reach a verdict
Ton favored verdict In the first de-
gree, while two held out to the last on
the grounds that the prisoner was in
sane. This If Hliboh's second trial, his
first having resulted In first degree
conviction, FOR which tho prisoner was
sentenced to death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
CHADWICK CASE.
Probably VIII Not be Given to
Jury Until Tomorrow.

Cleveland. o., March lO-It IL probable
that the Chadwick case VIII not 10 given
TO the Jury until some time on Monday
Soon after court opened today II was
agreed that the arguments should bo
practically unlimited
Thomas ~. Garry, the assistant district
attorney. opened the argument for tn
government He confined himself chiefly
10 the law OF the case, alleging that an
agreement 10 commit an unlawful act
was In itself conspiracy and that the
agreement carried with IL tbs intent 10
violate the law.
Mr.. Garry was followed by Mr., Dawlev
for the defense. The closing Arguments
will be delivered BY Judge Wing for Mrs
Chadwick and Dist.-Atty. Sullivan for the
government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10

is occasionally shown by the Judges
Of local courts on the subject Of natur-
alizatOn laws, Some OF the questions
which are likely TO come before the
commission are these. The proprlety
OF restricting closely TO certain courts
the right to naturali1e particular def
milton OF the testimony necessary to
secure naturalization the ACCESSIBILITY
Of printing certificates on distinctive
paper to prevent counterfeiting and 70
separate declarations Of intention from
the final certificates; the ACCESSIBILITY
Of requiring In the certificates state
ment of birth and OF date OF arrival
In this country Of the holder And
finally the propriety of requiring re-
turns at stated periods TO the gen"
eral government of all naturalization
and declarations of intention to become
citizens,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
A New Pack no Concern.

Chicago, March iO,--A new packing
concern, which, according TO Alderman
Milton j. Foreman, it's attorney viii
invest 81 100000 or more In the manu-
facture OF dressed beef and kindred
products has been Incorporated at
Springfield under the name Of tho
Western Packing g. Provision company.
Attorney Foreman, Jacob Levin, u
lawyer, and Joseph Il, Grossman, are
named as lncorporators The capital
stock is placed at 100000, but this,
Alderman Foreman says, Is only a be,
ginnlgn.
The concern. It is said, will be In
dependent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
FIGHTING IN MANCHURIA.
Has Made Big Impression on
Diplomats at Pekip

Pekln, March 10,-The results Of the
recent lighting In Manchuria have mada
considerable OF an impression In diplo-
matte circles here. and even the most
sanguIne pro- Russians have been forced
to admit that the prospects for Russian
success Is discouraglng.
From Russian point Of view II was
expected that after the winter hal
passed the Russian armies reinforced
would ayenge their reverses and re-
trieve their fallen fortunes.
The recent defeat has shattered this
hope and II is generally believed that
the end Of the war Is not far distant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
FLOATING MINES.
Tien Tsin shipping Firms Ap.
peal to British Authorities

Berlin. March l0.-The chief shipping
firms OF Tien Tsln have approached
the British authorities, advocating ac-
tive measures against the danger OF the
floating mines IN the guif OF Pechlll.
The British authorities communicated
with Yuan Shall Kai, vceroy OF Chill
province, asking for his cooperation I'm
the work Of destruction. suggesting that
he send a Chinese man OF war to assist.
Admiral Noel. IN command OF the Brit
ish fleet on the China station, who was
communicated with Is very DESTROYS
that all the authorities cordially co..
operate, ne the passage Of the north
ern waters Is attended with consider
able danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
ocean Passenger Rates Increased

London, March 10,-In accordance
with the agreement arrived ut during
the recent conference OF Representa-.
lives OF the transatlantic steamship
lines, the summer tariffs viii be inaug-
urated April instead OF May l, as
therefore,. The general Increase in aa-
loon rates from IS TO $3.50 according
to the class OF steamer. and the In
crease In the second cabin rates by s.,
which applies both 20 summer and win
ter. Will 20 into effect March IA,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.
Seey. Wilson and Or. Salmon
Consult About Them

Washington. March No. -Secy Wilson Of
the department OF agriculture. and Or.
Salmon chief Of tho bureau OF animal
Industry Of that department were I'm
consultation today with a delegation rep.
resoutIng The National Cattle Growers
association. relative TO the quarantine
regulations Of the approaching season un-
der the law enacted at the last session
Of Congress.
Tho delegation consisted 81 Messrs
MuTdo Mackenzie Of Colorado and Texas,
b. McCrols Of Colorado: G. Kohrs and
Paul Mccormick, ~ Montana and W. O.
Comatock. " Nebraska The especial
subject Of controversy Is the treaiJua..
" cattle which have had opportunity for
Infection from mango, which has given
the department much concern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
oliver llonkinson bend.

Philadelphia. March lO.-Oliver Hopkln-
son. head 0f one Of the oldest and most
distinguished families IN Philadelphia,
died today of pneumonia, aged 90 years
Mr.. HOpkinsOn WIS the oldest living
member Of the Philadelphia bar the old.
Pennsylvania, He was D member " the
National Grays and lieutenant Of the
Cndwalladcr Grays. which organizations
were active IN supprossing the anti
Catholic riots Of lsH lie served IN the
civil war as Northumberland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
Big Shingle Mill Burned.

Belingham, Wash, March l0.-A spec
clal to the Herald from Sumas says
the Hastings shingle mill at that plaza
burned early this morning, In addition
stroyed. The loss 10 placed at $4,000
with small insurance.
The mill had a capacity OF l25. 900
shingles per day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
Nominations.

Washington March l0.-The president
today sent 10 the senate the following
nominations
District Judge, Edward Whitson,
Eastern district OF Washington,
Brigadier-general on the retired list
OF the army. Col Allen Smith. Sixth
cavalry.
Also other promotions IN the army
and navy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
Rand Water Bonds.

London. March lO.-The issue of ST..
100000 Rand water board 4 per cent
stock, offered today by Speyer Broth.
ers, was so largely subscribed
that the lists were closed within two
hours II Is the intention Of Speyei
Brothers to amalgamate all the water
concerns Of the Witwaters Rand under
one management.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
RESURRECTION IN YEMEN.
Turkish Reinforcements Called
out TO Cope With II.

Constantlnople, March i0-Altogether g
battalions Of Turkish endorsements have
been called out TO cope with the insure
rection IN the province Of Yemen, Arabia.
and a battery Of artillery has left Hoo
delda for Manakham. The road 90 Man
akhah Is open. but nghting Is anitici-
patcd from there on 10 SanaR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
STRIKERS MAKE NO
DEMONST TON.
None Occurred Against Men Who
Took Their Places on the
Subway Lines,
DID NOT RETURN TO WORK.
Order of Their Officers Ignored--Ser.
vice Anything but Good, Several
Accidents Happening

New York, March l0,-Despte sensa-
tlonal reports that organized demon-
STATIONS we're to be made by the strlk-
ers against the men who have taken
their places In the subway and on the
elevated lines, which were circulated
during the night, no trouble Of any
kind had occurred today, At the same
time It was apparent that the strike
against the Interborough Rapid Tran
sit company which was repudiated yes
terday by the national officers of the
organizations involved, still continued
Although the national officers had or
dered the strikers to return 10 work,
expulsion from the union being the
penalty for failure TO obey In some
cases. dligent inquiry along the vari-
Gus lines today failed to show that the
order had been needed.
While there was some Improvement
In the operation Of trains on all lines
today, the normal standard OF effic-
ency OF service has not been approach
ed.
The biggest crowds since the strike
began nocked TO the up town subway
stations during the morning rush hours
today AT the Ninety-sixth street sta
ton two persons were severely injur-
ed IN the crush and many others were
roughly handled These conditions were
repeated at many other points along
the line but no more serious accidents
We're reported
The severely-taxed surface lines also
had their troubles today. Accidents on
both the Eighth avenue and Columbus
avenue during the height Of the morn
ing rush blocked the tracks and result
ed IN increased congestion for a time
Scores OF strikers appeared at the Of
fees Of the marlborough company dur
ing the forenoon to apply for their old
positions one train guard declared
that half Of the men were forced into
the strike without knowing what they
were striking for A large number Of
letters containing warnings OF alleged
proposed attempts 10 destroy the COM
pany's property by the use Of dynamite
were received by General Manager
Medley today.
CHARTER is REVOKED.
Cleveland March 10.--Grand Chief
Stone, OF the Brotherhood OF Jocomo-
tive engineers. today revoked the char
ter Of the strhg Interborough engi-
neers I'm New York,
Grand Chief Warren S. Stone and As
slstant Grand Chief Il. w. Hurley ar
rived here from New York today, and
at once called meeting OF the grand
council Of the organization TO consider
the strike situation. At the conclusion
Of the meeting the following telegram
was sent to w. l.. jerks, al New York
City.
Taking effect at once. the charter OF
subdivision No. lO5 Is recalled. You will
forward charter and all books belong
ing to the subdivision 10 this office by
express. (Signed)
"W.,S. STONE, @. G.. e."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10
KUR0PATKlNS
RETREAT PART
OF HIS PLAN

Paris, March l0.--The Russian
embassy officials explain Gen.
Kuropatkin's retreat as being
part Of Settled plan, They say
the real struggle will occur at
Hardin, where the Russians will
concentrate large relnforcements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-10

One OF your intimate friends may want
TO buy something which you want 10
SELF and yet Il may require a want
ad. 10 bring the transaction about.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-04

The people of the borough are won dering who will be the next truant officer. There were two candidates and at the meeting last evening. each received three votes, and it is now up to the board of warden and burgesses for the appointment. Ostrander would be good man.