davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People who Have Been
 Called Away.

John T. Casey died this morning at the family residence on the Naugatuck road, Town plot, after a few weeks illness with pneumonia. Mir Casey was born in Glenroe, Limerick, Ire land, and came to this country in 1889 and took up his permanent residence in Waterbury. He was employed at the Waterbury Button company until about eight years ago when he opened a cafe at the corner of Washington avenue and Simons street which he conducted successfully until a short time since when he disposed of the property to the Consolidated railroad, after which he removed to Town plot. Besides his wife, Mir Casey leaves three children, Francis, Adeline and Mary; his mother, Mrs John Casey; three brothers and three sisters, Mich ael, Thomas, David, Mary, Bridget and Katherine, all of this city except the two last named, both of whom re side in New York. He was member of the Sarsfield club and a Forester The funeral will be held Monday morn ing with mass of requiem at St Pat rick's church and interment in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 Mrs Susan M Eggleston, aged g. years. died this morning at her home. S41 West Main street. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon.
 The funeral of Fred Faber Fenton, the eight years old son of MT and Mrs Frank P. Fenton of 16S Cherry street, who died early this morning of dipth- eria, took place this afternoon.
 The funeral of Mrs Odelia Hermann will be held from the family residence, 1154 Bank street, to St Cecilia's church tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mrs Hermann leaves three sons and one daughter, Otto, William, Thomas and Miss Frances Hermann.
 Mrs Della Dell, wife of James Dell, died this morning at the family resi- dence, 49 Fuller street. Besides her husband she leaves four sons and three daughters. James, Harry, Will liam, Thomas, Helen and Mary. The funeral will be held Monday morning to the Immaculate Conception church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28
RIBBON.

All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, No 40, in
 white, black and light colors,
 special 121sc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28
COAL,

will be higher later in the season and therefore you should buy now. If you will fill your bin with some of our All Rail Lehigh Coal you will save MON EY because it is very hard, lasts much longer, gives more heat and will burn better than any other coal. We de- liver clean coal. Let us prove the above by buying of ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28
LACES.

TOrchon Laces in edges and inser-
 tons, worth 5c and Sc, special Sc yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-28
WE CAN cAcKLE

over the quality of the Feed we sell, because we know there is 10 better. The grain fields of the most favored regions Of the west are drawn on for our supplies. and car loads are re- eeived here each wee< Those who follow market quotzttons oa Oats. Com Bran. Hay. Srzw. etc. and note our figures. will find gre make low prices. Now open for business fn oar new store.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
ARBITRATION TREATIES.
Discussed. BY Foreign Relations Com
nittee Of Senate.
tBy Associated Press.l


WASHINGTON. Jan 27-Arbitra.
ton treaties were considered today by
the senate committe of foreign rela-
tiOns and Senator Bacon made the as
serion that action en- the various troa
ties canno, be had until they arc
amended tc protect the interests Of
Southern States in the matter Of out.
standing bonds held in foreign count
res. which bonds have been repudiat.
ed by the States. He offered as All
amendment to the provision Of the Or.
ley-Paunceforte treaty for the main
tenancc CT State right
The Bacon Amendment.
Senator Baccn's amendment pro
poses to add to article ] Of the ar;.itra
ton treaties the following: .
Nor shall any claim against any
State Of the United States alleged II
be due to the government Of --. or
to any citizen thereof. be subject of
arbitration under this treaty.
A second amendment proposes to
add tc article 2, the following:
Provided. that any agreement tC
submit. together with its foundations
shall in every case before it becomes
fHal be communicated by the Prcsi
dent Of the United States to the senate
for its approval and to be concurrat
in by two thirds or the senators pre-
sent"
IN his argument to the committee in
support OF these amendments Senator
Bacon said that the proposed amend
merits were not originally Of the Ore,
Pauncefote treaty, but that .he senate
considering that treaty thought the
question Of State rights could not be
interferred with. The amendments
quoted above were adopted by the sen
ate No action was taken by the com
ml,tee today On the amendment
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
TREATY in LIEU OF PRoToco.
viii Be Sent 20 Senate in the Dominic
an Affair."
AEE Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Jan. 27.-Sec-
rotary Hay will send to the Senate a
treaty to take the place Of the rroto-
col, through which the United States
intended to take charge Of the financia!
affairs of the government of San Do
mingo and administer them to the end
that the claim OF all persons against
the island shall be equitahly met.
II \ communication to that effect was
sent to the Senate and by Senator Gull
Ion laid before the committee on fer
eien relations today. Senator Cullom
save TO the committee the result of \
conference he had had with Acting
Secretary OF State l-ocmis to the effect
that the protocol by which the United
states representative took charge OF
the islands finances has not Vet heen
received at the State department. but
is now en- route to the United States
In view Of he communication Senator
Bacon moved that his resolution OF
inquiry lie over without prejudice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
Murderer Commits Suicide.
KAISER WlLHELM's BIRTHDAY.
Celebrated on. Board German Cruiser.
at Charleston.
(By Associated Press

CHARLESTON. S. c.. Jan. 27--Kai-
ser Williams fcr,y-sixth birthday an
niycrsarv was celebrated on beard the
German cruiser Moltlle. now in port
With great ceremony a special pro
gram was given including a sermon
by the chaplain, awarding OF prizes to
cadets end seamen. q salute of 2l
guns, and musical ana literary en-
tcrtanment Members Of tho FrCuni-
schGf;sl'unG and other prominent Ger
mans were on board and enjoyed 4
lunch III the ward room after the excr-
discs
Tonight at the Hotel ST. John. Can
tain Meier, Of II NJ. s. Moltkc and Of
fcers were entertained at an elaborate
banquet. given b. German Consul
Wiue. One hundred guests werc
present and the occasion vas q notable
one. H..
The Mo,ikc sails tomorrow bc,m,l
for home. havin" ;cen IN FORT since
January IS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
GEN. kURoPATklN's REPORT.
khaiIatosa Was Taken at the Point of
the BayOnef

khaiIatosa Was Taken at the Point of
the Bayonet.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jar. 27.-Gene:-
Al kurOpatliin. under date Of January
%, telegraphcd as follows TO Emperor
Nicholas:
The advance has commenced or >1r
right flank against the enemy. We
have occupied khailatosa and kheigo,l-
tava"
General Kuropatkin adds:
NO details have been received Of
the losses ut khailatosa and kheso,,-
tara, which are seven yersts southwest
Of Sandepas. We occupied khailasosr
without firing. the Japanese being bay
cDneted. kheigoutaya was bravelv de-
Tended, but We finally occupied il. at
ten O'clock at night Onr cavalry Drr-
sued two regiments Of Japanese dra-
soons which fed scntheastward.
The Repulse.
On our left flank a detachment re.
pulsed the Japanese and cccnuied de
ME between khandiensan and Expan-
san. Another detachment sent against
the enemy's flank near HindkechenG
forced the Japanese to retreat and We
captured two hundred cattle"
SupplementinG the foregoing, Gen.
kuropatkiE says:
From later reports it appears that
in capturing these positions we mad,.
prisoners of 100 Japanese We also
occupied the lila OF Weih Weheitaitse,
on the Hun river. losing 30 men.
On January o6 our troops continued
the offensive against Sandepas The
Japanese attacked our position near
the village from the soutl, and south
east, but We're repulsed. Our cavalry
participated. mnnOeuverina against
The left flank and attacking the .Japa-
nese in the rear. Our fierce then at.
tackled Sandepas and at D. H.. after
a desperate fight. with the assistance
OF sappers. we surmounted the strong
entertainments and occupied the large
village.
The same day our troops occupied
the encmy's cntrsnchments at Sha':hc
and repulsed japanese attempts to re-
take them"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
COTTON MEN MEET Aus IS.
First Annual Session to Be Held ir
,Ashevilie. N. C.
(By AssocEeted Presa. !,

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 27-PrcsiGcnt
Jordan presided over meeting to lay
Of the executive committee Of the
Southern Cotton Association Most OF
The members Of the committee remain
eel over to attend John NJ Parker for
mer president of The New Orleans Cot
ton Exchange. who was elected treas
nrcr OF the association. was present
The committee decided &c hold tie
first annual meeting Of the association
at Ashe-ille. N. c., on Aug. Is. II was
decided the producers of each precinct.
in cotton growing counties should meet
on February l. that the county cor,
ventions could be held on February
l6, and that the various State and Ter
ritorial conventions for the purpose Of
organization and naming Of the repre-
sentatives in the parent association
should meet at the various State CAPT
tails On February IS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
SITUATION UGLY At WARSAW.
Wealthy People Have Sought All the
Bread il. Sjubt

LONDON. Jan. 2S.-The situation
IN Warsaw is very grave. according to
the correspondents there OF the Daily
Mail. When the bakers struck. rich
people hescged the shops and bought
III" stocks. anal The supply Of bread
IS NOW exhausted. The Socialist party
was instrumental in organizing tho
strike The correspondent adds that
the general condition in Poland is pitt.
able. owing 10 the bad harvest There
arc fully 100000 unemployed not
reckoning the strikers. Warsaw itself
IS full Of troops and the gas works and
water works are being protected by
tho military.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
RECOGNIZES "BLUEsEARD.'
Ex-Policeman Identifies the Photo
graph of johnson tioch.
tEy Assnc;a.ed rress.}


CHICAGO. Jan. 27-John Mckinny.
formerly policeman. whose post IN
clndc:l Holmes Castle when IT, r..
Holmes was conducting mnrderous
operations there. identified photo
praGh Of Johann Hoch. the Blue
beard tocaS as a likeness Of tho jan
ltor OF TIL" Holmes establishment.
Il had OCCASION 70 soc .hc man Of
ten. Mckinney told the police At
that time he was known as John
Hatch. knew Holmes and Hatch
well.
Hatch was supposed 10 timer. |
talked with him 2 great MANY times
and found him Well informed on many
subjects.
After Holmes arrest ana :mpiispn-
m@nt IN Philadelphia FOR the n,r,Is4.
of Pictze'. | had occasion to look rnl
Hatch. found he had gone to St
Louis and .hen to New Orleans
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
RAILROAD GETS DECISION.
Result Of Test Case Brought by Inter
State Commission.
tB.- Associated Press. J

CI-EN ELAND OHIO, Jan. %
Judge Wing. Of the United States Cir.
CURT Court, today handed down de.
c!sion in the test case brought by the
interstate commerce commission
agains, the Lake Shore and other rail.
road companies. to compel the latter
10 restore hay and straw from the fiftl
70 the sixth classification in freight
rates. Judge Wings decision is in
favor OF the railroad and he orders the
case dismissed with the costs assessed
against the interstate commerce com
mission.
The court said the commission had
no power to fix freight rates ana tina;
the action Of the commission in or
dering change in the freight classic
cation amounted to fixing these rates
as such item was unlawful, he dc
clared
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
PROSECUTION RESTS CASE.
Defense Puts on Witnesses for Banker
fishburr.
(Ey Associated Press.)


ROANOKE, VA. Jan. 27-The com
monwealth today rested it's case in
the trial Of Charles j. Fishburn. bank
er and broker, charged with the Kill
ing OF DIR. Fred Lefaw and the defense
had put on six witnesses when court
adjourned. DR.. Downey. who perform
ed the autopsy on Lefew. testified to-
day that the wound was three and one
quarter inches deep
\ knife with a blood stained blade
81 inches in length was introduced
by q witness for 1885 1234562345G
as the instrument used by Fishburn
ana was identified by witness for
the defense. Two sisters and BROTH
CT OF the defendant We're on the stand
The jl,y and the prisoner today visit
c5t the Lcfew home where the tragedy
was cnac ed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.
Authorities at Moscow Have the Situa
ton in Control


MOSCOW. Jan. o1.-1hc tlav passed.
off quietly 1t is now almost certain
that ,hr strike movement III AIose ow
and its Immediate vi Unity will right it.
self in few days. The printers re
turned to work this afternoon. and a
couple mere factories south Of the river
have recpennd: but it is supposed the
men are irving to evade the order that
they Shoulr: rot he paid unless the. re.
sumcd wcrk. and that after receiving
their wages tomorrow they may again
strike
Hope For the Best. We
The manufacturers. therefore. viii
not be quite treasured until Sunday
has gone BY but they remain conf
dent Of the ability Of the authorities
TO put down disturbances. This con
fi1ence Cmbined With the announce
ment that the minister Of finance is
studying the statement Of the men 5
grievances. explains tho decision Of this
manufacturers meeting not to make
collective concessions
TO Safeguard Public Works.
The Doupna, in extraordinary session
this evening. decided to take precau
,iHnlry measures to safeguard the wat
- WI" StNSti N N'l No III tu-. w -llL ~
rioting. and also appointed specia
committee to investigate the causes o
the present movement This commit
tee is likely to become an intermediary
for masters and men and hclp them t.
adjust their differences.
Alarming repC1 is have been receive.
from 1canovO-EeZnesansk. the Russian
Manchester. There 100000 factor,
hands are cut and only a hundred
troops. Rcirtorccments will be sen
there Immediately. There is no con
1rmation SO far Of reports of seriou,
disturbances.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
Average Speed Of The New Ar.
mored Cruiser on Official Trial
is 22:JO6 Knots.
A cREDlr 10 THE BUILDERS
Through Stiff Norshwester'y
Breeze the staunch Ship Pioughed
Her Way, the Only Perceptible
Movement Being Slight Pitch and
Vibration From the Engines.
NortIweS terIy
tRy Associated Press.)

BOSTON. Jan. 27-With wintry
northwest wind striking her ahcam.
the armored cruiser Maryland. which
was built for the United States gov
eminent by the Newport News Ship
building and Drydock Company. at
tanned on her official trial trip today
an average speed OF 2:306 knots an
hour. thereby exceeding her contract
requirement Of % knots.
Splendid Success. .M -
The trial was regarded as most sue
cessful. particularly with reference tc
the gancral sea behavior. the warship
showing herself remarkably steady un-
der severe "iuter conditions.
The trial course extended from
'rhachcrs Island, off Gloucester, 10
Cape Forpnisc a distance OF "A knots
and the run was out aud return, SIS
Knots. The time required by the con
tract was four hours for the distance.
The course was marked by eight
stake boats, which divided the dis
lance into seven sections. The first
five Of these were &C knots: the sixth
was five knots and the seventh was
In Swift Moving Tide.
u On the first -lsgg tl1eIaM arElanxs was
eight seconds, and on the second. nine
seconds too slow. which was chiefly
due TO the swift moving tide
On all the succeeding legs, but one.
however, the cruiser exceeded the re-
unireI % knots and the trial develop
cd at once into a race between tho
Maryland and what had been ac-
compiishcd by the Pennsylvania. The
exception as to the exceeding legs
was the last one. on the ruif home
when ;he speed was 21.92S5. The
hest speed in an individual section
was 22So5
Quick Working Steering Gear.
AS the warship cut her way through
tn: seas the water was sprayed in
great masses over her bow and falling
~, the deck and rigging, frozc almost
Immediately. Through the strong
northwesterly breeze the warship
spre,lcd With no rolling. the only move
ment lcing slight pitch and vibra-
ton from the working of her engines
The Maryland. vas found to have
quick working steering gear. The ship
established a record for the throwing
If helm hard over when she described
Il figure So at the conclusion Of tho
official run. During the trial the tW'
engines Of the cruiser developed an
average horsepower Of 2I,G0n.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
CoNCiLiAToRY MEASURES.
Decided Upon at Special Council Hello
at Tsarskoe Selo.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jam PA
special council was held at Tsar:>koc
Selo yesterday. at which it is reported
various corciliatory measures werc dc:
cideG upon. but no details have vel;
TRANSFERRED.
The strike continues. Saratolf, Libau
and LODI. No newspapers have ap
peared in either city At Warsaw the
situation appears to he becoming
worse. The strike is rapidly spread
ing. shops have hecn closed there are,
no newspapers and the telephone serv-
ice has been stopped
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
NEWPORTtNEWs, VA, SATURDAY. JANUARY q, 1905

asccrtaining if there was anything
criminal il connection with the in.
solvency OF the defunct German bank,
today issued warrants for the arrest
of Arthur E. Appleyard of Boston;
Richard Emory, Robert Schooling and
Eugene A. Gresor. Of Buffalo. Apple
yard is charged with larceny AMI the
other three With violating the section
OF the penal code which makes it an
offcnse for bank officials to fail TO
perform their full duty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
FOUR TRAINMEN KILLED.
Several Passengers Injured in Coli
sion on the ~ c. &. st. L.
(Ry Associated Press

4 NASHVILLE, TENN. Jan. IA
:Oithbonnd passenger train and a
rcrthl,ound freight train on the Nash
vil!r, Chattanooga and ST Louis Rail.
ROAD met in collision today near Tulla-
loma Tenn. killing four trainmen and
injnrn: several passengers. none scri-
ous'y. The dead
WM. RAY. engineer on passenger
train. Nashville. Tenn
JOSEPH SUGGS. engineer On the
freight train. Nashville
II. ]. SUGGS, son of Joseph Suggs.
fireman on passenger.
JOHN RURRELL coored porter
The trains met on a straight track
Responsibility for the accident has
not been placed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
WIFE WAS cHoKeD TO DEATH.
Lessie Walker Murdered in Norfolk
County-Poice After Husband.

Especial to the Daily Press.)
NORFOLK, VA. Jan. 27.-AlI efforts
10 trace John Walker "a years old,
who. It is charged. chokcd to death
his wife, Leslie. II years old. at he?
parents home in Taylorsvillc, NorfolI
county. Yesterday. have failed.
The girl, after bad treatment from
Walker. refused to leave home and
loin him in i.ynchburg. This enragcd
Walker. Who III I.ynchb:rg was known
as John Foster" and coming home
he sought again TO have his wife liv,
With him. She refused and later wa:
found dead in bed With finger prints
on her throat showing clcarls' that
she had been chokcd to death Walker
has led
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
Shrewd ABE Hummel and Law
Partner Indicted for subor-
nation Of Perjury.
oETEc TIVE ALSO ACCUSED
Former Supreme Court Justice E. /.
Fursman, With Others, Charged
With Attempting to Defeat the Ends
Of Justice by Malpractice in the In
terest Of Their Clients.
cry Associated Preea.)

NEW YORK. jan Embellishments
in connection with the Dodge Morse
divorce complications We're handed
down today against former Justice of
the Supreme Court Edgar F. Fursnlan.
a. H. Hummel and Benjamin F. Stein
hartt. OF the law firm of Howe and
Hnmmel: Edward j. Bracken a de
tective, the former husband of Mrs.
Morse, and several other persons
whose names have not yet been made
public.
More Indictments Coming.
The grand jury was excused from
further duty until next Tuesday. when
it is said. more indictments will be
found. The indictments against Ef,lm-
mel and Steinhardt are two each for
s''bornation Of perjury and one each
for conspiracy. Against Fursman
Dodge. and Bracken are one Indictment
each for conspiracy.
The Specifications.
The alleged subornation Of perjury
consisted in inducing Dodge to make
an affidavit that he had never been
served with papers in the ! divorce
case. and also to swearte the SAME
effect before Referee Hall.
The alleged conspiracy eonsistcI iii,
| ann alleged attempt to defeat the ends
of justice by having Justice Mcmahon
anal after pleading not guilty, was
paroled in the custody of his counsel
, Mr. Hnmnlel also appeared before Jus.
| ticc Mcmahon. who, after fixing the
date Of his pleading to the indictments
for February 9Th. released him Iii tho
custody of his counsel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
Russians Turn the tables.

HuAN CHAN. Jan. a7-6:.:J y. M
On Thursday the Japanese began NOV
ing against the Russian right. attack
iES ERiously Russian positions along
The Hun river. whore that stream
bends southwark. Inside the Russian
lines the belief existed hat General
Nogi's army. arrivin. from Tort Ar
thur was III reserve supporting he
movement The Russians not only
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
ONLY TWO eATrLEsH,Ps.
House Naval Committee Recommend
Vessels Of 10000 Tons Each.
(Ry A ssociated Press

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Thc house
committee, on naval affairs today de-
cidel upon the naval increase program
10 he Incorporated in the naval appro-
priation bill. providing for but two bat
']cships. They are to be of 5000
tons each. representing the largest
type and carrying he heaviest anna
rcnt ard nrmor. The vote hy which
two were adopted vas l3 to -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
Surveying at Suffolk.

SUFFOLK. VA. Jan. 27.-Thc Tide.
water railpad engineering corps is
again stationed in Suffolk and is sur;
vcyins around and through the city.
a talk with one Of the engineers
leaves the impression that Suffolk will
nc on the line and that the deep water
terminus will be in the vicinityfof Nor
folk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
Russians Capture a VILLAGE.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 27.-Gcncr
al kuropatkin reports thar Russian
troops on Jan. 20. at y. M. after
desperate fight occupied the village
of Sanepas. which had been strongly
fortified by the Japanese
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
TROOPS AND STRIKERS class.
TNo Killed and Seven Wounded the
Casualty LIST --

WARSAW, Jan PA collision be-
tv cen troops and strikers occurred in
I-eSano street today in which the mill
tarv rsed their arms. Tho casualtie
were two killed and seven wcunGcd
The strikers invaded the Wols!ii
suburb and broke into liquor shops
There was :, sharp encounter with tho
police.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-01-28
Report of KuropAtkias Kepulse
Of Jap Advance ras Good Nor
al Effect at st. Petersburg
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK
Russian Troops Take Khai'otsu at tn :
Point OF the E1yonet, Without Firinu
a shot.-other Positions Captured.
Many Jaranese Soldiers Taken
Prisorer.-Tte Latest War News.
(Ey Associated Press.o

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 2s.-2: 20
a. nj he news of General kuronat-
kin's successful rel'Ilsc Of The Japa-
ness. advance Genes most opl.ortunelv
The belief exists here that Field
Marshal Oyamc sought 10 take "dvant-
age Of any depression prevailing III tho
Russian ranks rs the result of tho
news from St. Petersburg 10 launch 81:
attack against General Kurnpat&in' 5
right #...N ......H