davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

WAHTED-Conuac,s or joobing ey .
 W competent carpenter. allvork prompt y attended 10. Martin Soborg. 50 Cherry avenue. City. 5-e-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

WANTED-Mrs. Mary Mckay to call W and select Seven doliars worth of Goods Free on our Seven Sale. Langley Furniture Co. 6.2o-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

NOR SALE-Housc and lot 43 cossett ! street. Artificial sidewalks and drive. ways made and repaired. also general job. ping of mason work. Peter 3. Carey. 43 Cossett street Telephone 279.2 4-i7.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

E,OR SALE-The farm and old home l stead of the late Charles E. Warner. also factory equipped with steam engine, boiler and hydraulic cider press. Will sell hall building now being used as school house. All located in the center of Oak vile. Apply Charles L. Warner Admin. istra.or. oakville. Conn. Tel. 43-2. or 43-4 Watertown. 5-2Sf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

FOR SALE-Two family house and hzrn. II lot one hundred feet front by s50 feet ceep with frui, trees. on Tracy averus, will sell il at a sacrifice. Call and sec us. The United States Land Corporation. TT Bank street. Waterbury. Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

WANIED-The people to know if they
 have not g for ton of coal they can get big bag of Otto Coke from their grocer for dime 6.2i-6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
WEpgED.

WANTED-Two good men to work in bo,tling works. Apply Diamond Soitlng Works Sim monsville. 6-2l-3
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13
A RESOLUTION
ADOPTED BY COMMITTEE OF
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Refers 10 the Letter Received by
Mayor ID. A. Yciser From
Boston Men.

The following resolution was today
banded in for publication:
Whereas, The evening papers of
Nov mber lin, published commu-
n}cation which was signed by stono
& Webster, and,
Whereas There were certain state
ments which placed the Central La
Dor Union in a false light before the
pubic, in regard TO the present lock-
eli out street car men. therefore.
I. b. It Resolved That we deny the
insinuatlon that We have entered any
contest to try and force closed
.lcp" conditions, with the Street Car
company. but what we did do. was to
place the Street Car company upon
ne unfair ist because they absolute
ly denied to our committee from the
Csnt.al Labor Union, the right of
union man to work upon their cars.
and refused to make even an "open-
shop" agr, ,ement, and.
Be II further Resolved, That their
statement that 1--WE will not counte-
nance any discrimination" is only a
misleading statement which is put
fora to deceive the general public,
and Is a condition that they have
POSITIVELY refused to carry out with
heir employees and.
BE 1t further Resolved, That their
b al ments tending to lead the pub
ic to believe that the present contro-
versy is caused by the action of any
"Ggltator" is an insult to the inteli-
rce Of every member of the Gem
sal Labor Union, who have been in
tmmental in defending their rights
ani the rights of their fe.low-men in
belonging to a trade union, with
out fear of being Disseminated
against on account of such affiliation,
ami,
Be IL further Resolved, That copy
cl these resolutions be furn shed the
Press OF this city and also that a
copy be given to His Honor, Mayor
Yeiser
HARRY EVANS,
j. w. NELSON.
7. c. WILLIAMS.
Committee.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13
SUIT CASE TRAGEDY.
Caused Four Indictments-Nath
Was Not One of Them.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 13-The grand
jury refused to indict young Nathan,
the sweetheart of Susan Geary, the
victim of the suit case mystery.
Indictments were found against
Crawford and Howard, who are held
in New York, DR.. Mcleod, the Back
Bay surgeon. and Mrs. Dean, keeper
of the Winthrop street house, where
the dancing girl died and was cut to
,ieces.
Mrs. Dean is declared to be the
principal in the case, and Crawford
and Howard accessories before the
fact. DR.. Mcleod, Howard and Craw-
ford are indicted as accessories after
the fact. This makes a double find
ing against the two men held by the
New York police, and they will be
Immediately.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13

st. Petersburg. Nov. IA dis
patch to the Ross from Odessa says:
"Repops that II was contemplate,,
to massacre the intelligencia here
created great panic. A general ex-
odus was only prevented by the
measures taken by Govtrnor-Generai
kauibars: but the situation contin-
nes threating"
The dispatch describes at length
the atrocities which occu rcd at Odes-
sa, saying that the st. Bartholomew
massacre palcs in comparison with
what happened here. ana lays the
principal responsibility on Prefect
Nouharlt. who twice prevented the
city council from telegraphing to
Count Witte a demand for the Pre-
tect's removal. The correspondent
says that practically only the rich
Jews who were abe to buy OF the
police did not suffer during the hor-
fors OF last week.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13
Cleveland, o., Has a Mysterious
Murder.
The Mans Head, Legs and Arms
Were Gone--BuIlet Hole In
Chest.
THE IDENTITY Is UNKNOWN

Cleveland. o., Nov 13-Deep mys-
terry surrounds the finding yesterday
afternoon of the body of a man mi
nus head, legs, and arms, on the
dump on the lake front at the foot of
Case avenue.
Not a shred of clothing that could
lead to Identification was found.
A bullet hole In the chest. the bull
let driving a rib into the lungs,
seemed to indicate that a murder
had been committed.
Mrs. Margaret Berr saw two men
throw the corpse from an ash wagon
this morning and she says the men
admitted laughingly that the body
was from ian institute"
The coroner, after thorough ex-
animation declares that the body did
not come from medical school His
opinion is that the man was murder
ed
The arms were sawed off in a
crude way and the body had been
well preserved.
The police have no clue to the
mystery.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13
Wren Wilson Made a Fatal
Misstep Yesterday.
Colored Ash Drawer Fell as He
Jumped and Was Caught by
Moving Cars.
DIED IN THE ]. c. HOSPITAL.

Wrenzy (Wren) Wilson colored.
aged %, an ash drawer employed in
the cinder pits of the local l. c. shops
was injured in the pit yesterday af-
ternoon about 3 O'Clock, dying three
hours later in the |. C. hospital of his
injuries. The accident vas due to
the laborer's carelessness, which he
admitted in a statement made before
he died.
Wilson and two other colored la-
borers were ON top of three empty
ash cars, Wilson being at the head
OF the first. big switch engine
was letting them down the grade into
the pit, and being unable to get into
the pit. cut the cars loose and let
them go down the grade. Wilson
was expected to apply the hand brake
and keep the ears from hitting too
hard, but they gained too much mo-
mentum and he jumped off.
Wilson asighted ahead of the cars.
missing his Jump and went down in
to the pit He was caught between
the concrete sides of the pit and the
wheel axle box. When taken out his
left arm and right leg were broken
and his head injured He talked
nationally and was not at first
Thought TO have been fatally injured.
At the hospital his injuries were
dressed and shortly after he began
to sink, and within an hour was
dead.
He was Internally injured and e.
covery would have been impossible.
The remains were removed to his
home on Washington street near
Ninth
Wilson was married and leaves
wife and two children.
The remains of Wilson Will be
shipped 70 Clinton this afternoon for
bunal Clinton being his fogmer
home. The funeral viii be held to-
morrow.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13
Government seizes Coal.

Warsaw. Russian Poland. Nov 10.
The governor-Gcneral has ordered
the military to take possession of all
the stores Of coal with the obj.ct of
dcprivlng the population of fuel and
compelling the strikers to resume
work.
The delegation of lawyers OF War
saw which went to st. Petersburg ID
obtain an interview with Count Witte
report that the Premier Informed
thm that the government would
maintain martial law in Russian Po-
land until the disturbances cease
the. g, as autonomy for Poland might
cad to the disruption of the emp ire.
Three policemen and four detec-
tiyes were shot and killed In various
parts OF This city last night.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13
Used Blackmail and COnfisca.
tiOn Against Asphalt Co.
Americans Forced TO Pay Tribute TO
Both the Government and the
RevoIutionists at Times.
GOUGED FOR HALF A MILLION.

New York, Nov. 13.--Allegation
that high officials In the Venezuelan
government deliberately attempted
to tXtolt from the company the sum
of $400,0 600 are made in a statement
given out by the New York and Ber-
mudez Asphalt company, in connec-
ticn with the suit brought by the
Venezuelan government for $11 ,000,-
900 damages against the company
for aiding IN the Matos rebellion.
The means used by those officials.
according to the allegation, included
blackmaib confiscation of the COM
pany's property. the manufacture OF
false testimony and the making of
DEGREES without regard to law. The
allegations made in the statement
are based upon letters which, it is
declared were received from A. p.
Garner, now receiver, who sold the
company's property for the Venezue-
Ian government, but who in 1900 was
the companys agent at Caracas, and
the representative. .sof Col. Victor NJ.
Backus. who was sent to Venezuela
in 1900 as an independent agent by
the asphalt company.
The statement concludes with an
exhaustive review of what il de-
scribes as ''the asphalt company's ac-
tual relations TO the revolution"
In this connection It Is explained
that 100000 was given to Gen.
Matos by the officials of the National
Asphalt company ON the generals
request. Further sums, aggregating
10000, were paid the reyolutionar-
les soon afterwards. This money was
paid, the statement says, to guaran-
tee protsction of the company's prop
erty at time when the territory in
which the company's property is To-
Gated was in the control of the revo-
ntionists.
The statement maintains that the
company at all times observed aibso-
ute neutrality, even going to the ex-
tent of paying customs duties to both
the government and the revolution
lists, when the customs houses were
controlled by the insurgents.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13
Thomas Byrnes, of Prominent
Family, Under Arrest.
Has Set Fire to Many buildings, One
Being the Illinois Central Of
flee Building.
Is SURELY A PYROMANIAC.


Oct. 1. 1889 p. M. No. AZ
Front street; occupied by Ar
mold Grocery company; no damn
age.
Oct. 4, at 2:24 a. M. No. 3
North Main street; illinois Cen
trail Office; slight damage.
Oct. 4. at 4 a. M, No. IA
North Front SD eet; occupied by
j. F. Frank & Co. gneral mer-
chandise; slight damage.
Oct. 4, at I a. m, No. 80
North Front; occupied by N. c.
Perkins. cotton office; slight
damage.
Oct. %, at l:sl a. m, No.
North Main; Illinois Central Of
fees; 100000 damages.
Oct 26, at 4:52 a. M, No. 4G
North Second street; Memphis
Commercial Business Coclege;
damage, $500.
Oct. 81, at 9:13 p. m, No. AZ
North Front street; second fire
at George Arnold Grocery COM
pany's; no damage.
Nov. 3. at p. M, G,Hmania
HaE 1870 jefferson; Slight dam
age; Charles Sonle, aged man.
suffocated. :
Nov. 8, at IL so; Germania
Hall 100 Jefferson street; no
damage.
Oct. ., at 2S3 a. m, Germa-
ma Hall. 1870 Jefferson street;
no damage.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13
SHERIFF ARRESTED
At MEMPHIS FOR ELECTION
TROUBLES LAST WEEK.
A Deputy Also in the Toils--All Give
Bond and Were Released
From Custody.

Memphis, Nov. 13.-Sheriff Frank
Monteverde, Chief Deputy Sheriff Joe
Farnbaker and Eldridge Wright
were placed under arrest on warrants
sworn out by John A. Stewart, OFF,
Ger of the election in the Second
ward.
Sheriff Monteverde is charged with
uniawfully and wirlfully and by force
and Violence committing an assault
upon Mr.. Stewart an officer of the
election in the Second ward, and
carrying away the ballot box to pre-
vent a kgal election.
Chief Deputy Sheriff Farnbaker is
charged with unlawfully and willful-
iy and by force. violating the election
laws by taking and carrying away
the ballot box in the Second ward.
Eldridge Wright is charged with
assault TO commit murder and with
carrying a pistol. '-.-
The three arrests are the sequal to
The riot in the courthouse Thursday
night, when john A. Stewart ana the
o;her election officers were attacked
by a nlnmber of deputy sher,ffs and
Williams sympathizers and the ballot
box taken away and locked in the Of
flee of Sheriff .Monteverde. NJ. Stew
art was badly beaten in the face by
some one in the crowd and is still
confind to his room.
The riot was followed by the re-
moval of the ballot box to the sher-
ms office and in placing in the
sweat box in the criminal court
re ON, where it was afterwards found
and the bellots counted. Deputy
Sheriff Joe Farnbaker is charged with
this offense.
The bondsmen for Monteyerde
were X. S. Capers. J.. w. Moore. AL
bert Moore, j. o. Sims and p. w. Me
Cutie, Farnbaker's bondsmen were
Albert Moore. r. S. Capers and j. o.
Sims.
IL is sad that the present instance
is the first in which a sheriff of She,-
by county has been arrested for the
past twenty years.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13

St. Petersburg, Nov. l3.---A cor
don of troops surrounds Peterhof.a and
German torpedo boat is anchored
in front of the imperial palace. The
whole place is under martial law.
The dreaded Intervention of Ger
many In the Russian crisis has come.
The kaiser, when he learned of the
Cronstadt riots, sent a wireless mes
sage to the czar Offering 10 place the
German northern squadron at his dis
posal. The czar sent back message
of thanks. II has not transpired whe-
ther the offer goes beyond safeguard
ing the sovereign's person but mas
much as a German warship has been
stationed off Peterhof for several
days for this purpose II is inferred
that Emperor Williams proposal has
a wider significance.
Count Witte and his supporters
are still almost helpless but their col
lapse is by no means certain.
1t may even be said that should
the car now attempt to dismiss
Count Witte he would find that the
premier has already completed his
plans for a coup d'etat. Count Witte.
in word. is now playing for the
great stake of control of the Russian
empire.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13

that Il will provoke disturbances
worse than those that have already
taaV.n place.
The city Is panic stricken.
There are persistent rumors Of or
ganization for anti-Jewish IDIOTS, and
the houses of Jews are barrica1ed
and watched day and night.
The Jews are aming themselves
with knives, revolvers and rifles.
Owing to the general strike dis
tress is hourly increasing. There is
scarcity of coal and food.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13
SECRETARY SHAW.
Will Not Interfere Unless Convinced
That Business Interests
Demand IL.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 13.-Sec
retary of the Treasury Shaw gave out
a statement today saying that he
had not yet decided to come to the
relief of the money market, and au-
thorizes the statement that he will
not interfere unless convinced that
the business interests are likelytosuf-
fer. Thus far, no productive business
interest, manufacturers. transporter
merchant or banker has asked IL.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13
Duel Between Kentucky Editors
Unless One of Them Takes to Woods

Telephone messages state that Me-
New sent word to Keller that II his
(McNew's) name appears in the Mer-
curry again, he will take a shotgun
and kill him. McNew also published a
warning to Keller in today's issue OF
his paper saying that he Will resort
to pistols II necessary.
Friends of Keller say that NC
News name is certain to appear In
the Mercury in next Wednesdays is
sue. The town OF Carlisle Is about
equally divided between the friends
of both men. Keller is one of the
best known politicians in the state.
McNew was last tuesday reelected
judge of Nicholas county.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13
INTERRUPTED ROBBERS.
Killed the Wife of Rock Island Rail-
road Man.

Lawton. Oklahoma. Nov. 13-Mrs.
Lawrence Stedman. wife of the Rock
Island railroad agent at Blngor, was
shot and killed last night by negro
who with another man was robbing
the depot safe. The woman was ava
kened by the noise made by the rob-
bers and screamed. Instantly one OF
the robbers fired and both escaped.
They only secured few dollars and
will be lynched II caught.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 13-Thomas
Byrnes, aged 2G years, young man
whom he finally confessed to the
above record, and stated that there
were some other fires which ne mad
f om one of the best families in
Memphis is under arrest charged
with bsing the firebug who was re-
sponsible for so many incendiary fires
in the business portion of the city in
The past month.
He was arrested in the act of set
ting fire to the building occupied by
the George Arnold Grocery company
West Court and Front strset, by De-
tective AL Hurst and Joe Burney, who
ha1 been stationed at the stairway
leading to the looms and offices over
the store ByVnes wsnt up one stair
way and came down by another
where he was picked up by the de-
tectives. He did not set fire to the
buEhng, but in his confession stated
that he heard some one walking in
the offices, and feared detection. He
had bali of paper and some match
es. which he said he intended to use
in igniting the building. THIS build
ing seem. d TO be one wfi,eh his fan
cy had marked fer doom, as he had
fired II twice previously.
When taken to The police station
The young man at first denied his
guilt. He was taken tc the detec-
ives room and closely questioned
by Capt Perry ami Serst. Condor, to
forgotten. Byrnes is undoubtedly
pyromaniac. To Chief O'Haver he
s.atli that he had nothing against
the men connected with the property
he attempted to and did destroy. He
declared that he just had an uncon-
srolable Impulse to s-e a big fi.e and
watch the fire department assemble
on the scene.
This Is the second Time Brynes has
bean arrested. He was suspected af-
ter the first fire al the Illinois Cen
,ral Office at Main and Madison,
which occurred Oct. 4. on the same
night with two or three others in
hat locality, At this time Bynes
was able to hold out against the ques-
lions of the officials and was releas-
ed. Chief Donahme, CT the fire de-
panment. did not believe that Byrnes
lid II, as ne knew him well, and knew
him to belong to a highly respectable
family.
When asked how he rearhed the
ofiices OF the Illinois Central Byrnes
stated that h worked in the offices
once and knew the habit of the EN-
ployes to leave the doors open.
The young man has borne a goot
reputation, and is We'll connected. He
is brothsr of Phi1p Byrnes. well
known te.eg apd operator. His faith
er and mother, who were quite re-
spectacle. have been dead for some
years. He was popular clerk and
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13
The Rich Jews Have Bought
Their Safety.
Yesterday Many Fled Panic Stricken
No Late Disturbances Of
Consequence.
CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE CAR

Warsaw. Nov. 13.--Despit5' the
proclamations of martial law through
out Poland and the declarations made
by the government that there viii be
no cons Iteration of reforms for the
country while the revolt continues
the rioting is spreading. Today a
railway line between Warsaw and
Brsst is closely guarded. Seven per-
sons were wounded last might when
the infantry patrol fired without pro-
vocation on a number OF Jews.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13
Jews Flee In Alarm.

Moscow Nov l3.-Hun6reds Of
Jews fed from this city and from st.
PeterSbu Y yesterday. owing to the
report that massacre OF all the
Jews had been planned in the two
citiis. The richer Jews deposited
thor jewe,s and valuables In bank
before leaving. Most of the fugitives
took trains for Finland and ports OF
Northern Europe. There was no at
tack on the Jews here or in the cap
i;al.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13
The Jews Mourn,

Odessa Nov. l3.-During the next
thirty days thg Jews hee who escap-
ed the recent horrible massacre will
not conscrate amy marriage as a tok-
en- of their dep mourning for those
Killed In outrages. On the thlrtieth
day solmen celigious services will be
he'd and great a public fast observ-
ed.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13

Owingsville, KY. Nov. ia tel
ephone message from Carlisle, Mich
olas county, states that bloodshed
is expected II County Judge n. p.
McNew. editor of the Carlisle Demo-
crat. and Green r. Keller, editor of
the Carlisle Mercury. are allowed to
meet.
For some years there has been
hard feelings between these men.and
they have defied each other in their
respective papers, charging many
crimes. 10 each other. Recently per-
sonalltles have been induiged in
stronger than ever and some friends
of the men have kept them apart.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13
No Disturbances To-day.

st. Petersburg. Nov. i3.-The city
is quiet today and only one attempt
at disorder was reported to noon.
This morning a crowd of roughs in
the principal street attacked the in
tellectuais, but the police, who spent
the night on watch concealed in the
yards and doorways. dispersed the
roughs.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13
ELIJAH DOWIE
Said 10 Have Had Another Stroke of
Paralysis.

Chicago, Nov 13.-Unohicial re-
ports state that John Alexander Do
vie has suffered another stroke Of
paralysis and was at deaths door
when he reached Eel Paso, Tex, yes
terday. These reports are denied at
Zion City by Overseer Spicher, who
said Dowie was slowly recovering and
will soon be in a much-lmproved con
dition.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13
Plan to Make Car scapcgoat.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 13.-Amid
the virtual chaos now existing there
are beginning TO develop certain ON
nous features which leave little hope
OF averting general political cata-
clysm in Russia. Little has been said
publicly OF the contemptuous ill-wlll
OF the fashionable regiments toward
the sovereign since the peace Of
Portsmouth was signed. II was soon
evident that the army would seek a
scapegoat and II is now becoming
manifest that II will be the czar him
self Indeed, the question OF his sue
cessor is now being discussed with
amazing boldness. The names con-
stantly heard in military circles for a
regency or the head OF limited mo-
narchy. are the Grand Duke Nicholas
Nicholaleyitch and Constantine Con-
stantlnoyItch. Both are grandsons of
Nicholas |. Under either the section
OF the Russian body polite may stlll
seek to steer the empire through the
storm.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13
FEDERATION OF LABOR
Today Began Its 25th Annual Con-
vention at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov 13.-The
twenty-fifth annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor con-
yened today, parade of the dele
gates preceded the opening. After
addresses of welcome the convention
got down to the business of organic
ing. President Gompers' annual re-
port may be presented late today
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13
TO NASHVILLE.
Evansville !. G. Man Is TO BE Sent
Soon.

Evansville. Ind, Nov. l3.-lt Is
announced hens that Assistant Gen
eral Freight Agent William Smith of
The Illinois Central railroad in this
cty will be transferred to Nashville,
Tenn, to take charge of traffic of the
new interest of the Illinois Central
in uhat city. II has secured contro-
OF a portion OF the Tennessee Centra1
read, effective December 1.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13
ALFONSO IN POTTsDAM.
He Was Extended Right Royal
Welcome.

Vienna, Nov. liking Alfonso
arrived today from Pottsdam. Empe-
ror Francis Joseph, several arch
lukes and other high officials well
coined him. Their majesties then
drove to the palace, the streets be-
lng lined wath troops, and decorated
with flags.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13
Goes to Jail for Assault.

Topeka. Kan, Nov. 13.-The SUI
preme court affirmed the sentence of
the lower court sending A. e. Ire
land, a striking maohlnist, who was
employed by the Aichison. Topeka
and Santa Fe, to jail for six months,
because of his assault upon J. ID. Har-
rity, "a strike breaker. with a stone,
inflicting serious injuries.
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13
1T WAS HOMICIDE.
Coroner Ready TO Report "A Verdict
in Haugh Case.

Dayton, O., Nov. 13.-The coroner
will return vsrdict of unjustiflable
homicide in the case OF DR.. Oliver
Haugh. charged with the murder of
his parents and brother by burning
the house in which they lived. The
coroner Will not fix the degree of
crime. but leave uBat for the grand
jury
The Paducah sun., 1905-11-13

Havana, Nov IA. 2. outwa-
ter of Passaic, N. j., yellow fever
patient, is dead. He arrivd hre Nov.
1 from New York and on Nov. was
taken sick.