davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-05-05

Mrs. G. B. Church and Miss. J josephine
Church, accompanied by Miss Addie
Garner, left Tuesday to visit relatives of
the former at Crisfield, Md.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
ONE HAN DEAD.
Rear End Collision Or highland Divi.ion near
 EuupnAeep,le AO.Ddy

Poughkeepsie, Feb 4-One man was kl.Ied i..u .uo,ner Iatilliy liz ui ed anI lniru seriously hut Ill a rear end cOiIs.on uetM cen fieignl trains on tue LlgnIdnu ul,lslOn or the New lorK, New t1a\ ell X nartlOru rdllrudd, four MI.eS east of fOuSnneepSie Drluge to- uay. II.e dead nIan Is l.. k. Le,llief, hlen.an, Le,onsing Ill New Haven, and l.e liz uIeu are rrank BOucn a ur..Ie- men of Ioughkeepsle ana 0. l.. N ar- ner brakenan of Bridgeport. Inc collision was caused Dy one of the lreight trains breaking apa.i, leaving five cars and the cuboose op the iron bridge over Wappinger cleek. The englne of the secOnu train ploweJ through the caboose and enteleI the tleiglIt car ahead. The fireman of the second train was caught in the wreck age and he lay there in plain sight of the trainmen until death came to enI his sufferings. Bouch was also pinned in tile wreck but was taken out ter ribly injured. Warner was thrown from the top of the car, but he will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
POLICE lO,IS ATTACKED.
Buenos kyeres Now .as An Insurree.
 ton O. Its hands.

Buenos Ayres. Argentine, Feb A. An inSulrecl.C.i niiS urUheu out ill this plovlu.e. several ponce posts have Leen a,tacked .y Danus Of about tnnty men each, Lut the assaliants nearly eNeryW here were repuioeu. TWO posts winch wel2 surprlseu were recapLdred by the police. An attack on the al sendl Was also repe.lei It is runored that two reslmGIts Ol troops have mdlnleL and are marching on the capital.
 The Argentine government appears to have been acquainted with the plans of the leaders. of the plot, took timely measures to suppress the upris- ing and seems to have complete con- tlol of the situation.
 AS result Or the inSurrectiOnary movement which broke out last night, not only here but in several olher cit ies of Ar"entna, the government has issued decree establishing state of siege for thirty days througnout the whole republic and has also ordered tie mobilization of the national guard.
 The decision to proclaim a state of siege and mobilize the national guard was reached at q council of ministers held this morning under the presiden- cy of Manuel Quintana. president of tile republic. The troops remaining loyal to the government have been sent to meet the mutinous troops who are marching on BU,nos kyres.
 Up to the present the city is quiet and bears it's ordinary aspect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
kUROPATkIN LACKS
 GLANCE THAT WINS
Honorable. Admirable and Brave Tut He Hasn't the knacX of Winning Ea,t.es--toessel Arrives In Ceyloa On Fcel:l Sl,an,:- JeAie5 That Por, Arthur Was Surr anderel prema:u:ely.

Berlin, Feb 4.-Colonel Gaedke, for the first time since his return from the far east where he was war colTe- spondent of the Tageblatt. writes his opinion of General kulopatkin. Al though a through and through honor- able man, benevolent, personally brave. admirable in the quiet of his workroom, simple in his tastes and an excellent administrator Kuropatkin lacks," Colonel Gaedke, says. "that glance that penetrates the darkness O. situation. quick decision, immediate correlation of means, and before ali; the unsympathetic will that alone tr,- umphs in war, that without comnas. sion uses the bodies and souls of his men in taking their last ald best 70 compass victory. Such men as Kurn- patkin are not few in tha Russian army and their qualities attach tl' so''ier to his flag. but they do not win victories. Kuropatkim at Liaoynn" bur''ened his mind with placing indi. vidral regiments. battalions and bat. teries and lost thereby the conception of the whole"
 Colonel G"edke re"ards KurOnatkir as nver-cantious and concludes:
 "No leader is so bad as he who will not take risk"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
H.S CASE HOPELESS.
fan Who Was Shot In New Haven
 Dying at Hospi a..

New Haven, Feb 4.-Little hope is felt of the recovery of Joseph Caputo, who was shot last night during an af- fray in Fair street. At the New Ha- ven hospital to-day it was said that he injured mans condition was very low. His wounds are in the head aud abdomen.
 Up to noon no trace of the where. abouts of Augustine Guilelmino and his brother Coloccio had been found by the police, though a general ala..m was sent out immediately after the shooting. Joseph Guilelmino. another brother who was arrested last even. ing. was put through the third de- gree at police headquarters to-day and will be given a hearing later. All the parties are banana peddlers and the quarrel Is said to have arisen over business matter. The police say their inquiries indicate that two of the Guilelminos held Caputo while the third shot him six times with revol. yer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
PRETTY COLD.
Vineyard Sound Frozen Lver irst l ime in hem,
 cry ot ~ laeSt ..eS.dent.

Woods Hole, Mass, Feb 4-Vine. yaru sound Is eltAle.y flO4en over LOT lue nrsL tine WiLA4n tue lLe.nory Ui liie ieSi,.entS Ul lniS secIlou or the state. ice has fined the harDor at Vineyard t1a.en, LLe g.edt s4el.ered Dot or tLe iSiunu Of AIarChdS tme- yard, for numLer of uass and lne cOn.Inueu ext. .ell.e cold eliminated early to-Lay Ill drop or the u;etcury to 4.ero, Wnlie the air was nOtiOllleSS. As d result souu sheet Of Ice Stretches TOT miIeS from tue Island. anu lnany of the inhabitants of ,lne- yaru ha,en tO-Lay Walked about on the frozen surface of tAe harbor.
 word Was receNeu here from Nan tucket this forenoon that the steamer AantucAel wulcn stated lronl liiai islanu yesterday for ln.s port and be- can.e frozen in not far from in., ,et- ties, was still stuck fast with the crew and about dozen passengers stlll aboard. t was thought they had q liberal supply of food on the steIlncr anu it Was believed they would be able 10 return to the IslaIu to Jay ;\er tie ice
 Nantucket is not cut off from com munication with the main land except by cable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
BEAR AT LARGE.
Clawed Several Performers At Co.onial 1heater Be.
 1oSe t.e Was X >aptured

New 'Ork, Feb 4.-Escaplng lr"rl room ill the new ColGhlal theater, Il bear, early today, during a rehearsal preparatory to the opening of the the ater tonight, rushed on the stage, at tackled several of the performers. and before he was overcome had so severe ly bitten and clawed several of them that they had to be taken to their homes.
 Misses Libby Blondell and Junie McCree were the most severely in- jured. As the bear rushed on to the stage he struck Miss Blondell and knocked her down. When she fell the bear rolled over her and, enraged by her screams and attempts to free herself. struck out savagely at her.
 McCree seized the brute and tried to drag it away from the actress. but his strength was not sufficient and he, too. was bitten and deep gashes were cut in his arms and legs by the bears claws. So terrified were the chorus girls on the stire that many of them leaped over the footlights into the or chestra. Stage hands and men of the company secured ropes and finally made prisoner of the bear.
 The bear was to be used in a w-est- ling act and was thought to be safely in his cage while the rehearsal was in nrorress Owing to the injuries sustained hy the principal members of the company the theater will not be opened until next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
New York M1rketa

FEED-Steady; spring bran. sfs15: mid dlirgs. s1S.z5; city. s-05on.i!0.
 HOPS-QUiet: state. common to choice ls1i. f9l sc: 1913 39S sc: oI+s. 14dI5c i: Pacific coast. 19e4. 2sQ3.c.: 19Os. .as-c olds. I4S.1ec
 WHEAT Steady: contract grade. Febu-
 toRN-steady. but dull: February. 4sss dloc
 OATS-Steady: No. white. natural. sc; No. white clipped. s.1s7i.c
 BtTfER-Creamery.e extras per pound. 0T 30isc-: frsts. 2H-Snc.: seconds. z n -Iisc.: thirds s0Gs4c-: held. extras. Sc: irsts. eSGzIIfc.: seconds. s4g-5c-: state dairy. trbs. h-sts. 2.G.sc-. seconds. II Z3r-: thir1s. 1ss s0c-
 CHEESE-State- full cream snail col- iate made. colored and white choice IIisc.: fsir to rood i6lE I9-.c: poor. slsf1 Jssc-. large colored and white fancy Izc i: fine. HhN11I-c-: late made colOrei and white. choice 11c.. fair to good si.0sssc i. poor. sa4Sc.. light inns. small choice iag 10i4c-: prime. s14Gsi-c-: part sins prime stnszsc.; good, sGSs.c.: common to fair ss.ssisc-. full skins lssc
 kGGS-State. Pennsylvania and nearby. selected: white. fancy uqsac-: choice q , lc-. mixed. extras Ias-c-. frsts- ssc {: common to good ziq-sc-. dirties. lsazzc- !: .hecks- 1sn5uc
 LIVE POULTRY = Fowls, per pound I3c.. chickens per pound f1c-. rooxsers old per pound sc-: turkeys. old per pound. 1sc-. ducks. average per pair 99f sc. geese average per pair. H-szdl ..
 DRESSED POULTRY -cspon.. PniIa- 3izsd vs!sht.: lSss: ypa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
BEFORE, AFTER.
Yrs. Iathrop Tells When She Was Wooed and
 When She Was Wed.

The hearing in the Lathrop case was resumed this morning before Commit tee Kellogg in the offices of Burppe & Carmody. Mrs Lathrop. who was on the stand when the hearing was ae. Journed Thursday. resumed the story of her life with the defendant before and after their marriage. She said that before marriage the defen Ian, was very attentive to her. She could not recall morning that she did not re-
 reive bouquet from him. accompanied by some tender inquiry about her health. It was rather the rule than the exception that she would receive some token from him every morning of extraordinary regard for her. And even after their marriage for some time he continued in this lovers frame of mind. He would also accompany
 her to prayer meetings and church, and
 the more prayer meetings and church
 the merrier for him. for it gave him
 an opportunity to he with her once
 again and renew the story he had so often told her.
 One morning along with the usual
 bouquet there was package. and with
 palpitatlng heart the plaintiff opened it. Her cheeks flushed and her pulse beat
 with rapture as she saw the contents. a handsome copy of Thomas Attempts Eventually they were married, and the husband was still the lover-so at
 tentive. so eager to anticipate the brides every wish or inclination. so anxious for her comfort and happiness so evidently truthful and sincere in everything he did that the plaintiff be
 lieved she had met with the ideal man. He was everything that the most cap tious bride could wish for. Sundays at church he would decline to accept the communion cup from the minister's $ hands, preferring to take it from his brides. He appeared to be the proud est man in all the congregation, happy in the possession of bride. young. handsome. vivacious.
 In time came the change, sharp and biting. making the heart. so late paradise. place of harsh uncomfort.'' One day he told her he gas going away with a few friends to Maine and she hoped he would have a good time And away he went. and be wrote letters uulte iTeuueHiIl DuTulns NItl IbNe HH1 pleased that every day brought the ter imitation of the excursion the nearer. And when at last the party returned. defendant showed plaintiff note book in which he wrote his sensations and hopes of the passing day. But 1t turned out to be all false. according to her testimony today. though it may have been true enough then.
 Postmaster Guernsey was not put on the stand. He telegrapnei the postal department in Washington for advice as to whether he should testify about certain registered package mailed here by a detective to some party in New York. It is supposed this pack age contained jewelry. The hearing will last a few days more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
WINDOW FULL
 OF COUCHES
A Big Opportunity a. Hemp.
 sor.Sellews.

At the Hampson-SeIlew store yes. tprday lot of Fine Couches were pnt in tine south show window at the low. est prices that such goods were ever sold for. They are the regular guar. anteed qualities such as the Hampson. Sellew firm banks their reputation on. The buttons are firmly fastened on and will not come off without they are actually pulled of. The springs are the hest on the market and are war. ranted not to Top over. get out of po- sition or to come through the cover same as happens to great many couches. The coverings are in the lat. est and most approved patterns and colorings and will please the most par ticular person.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
CITY NEWS

The Lafayette Athletic club viii give d smoker at Congress hail to. night.
 Judge Burpee being engaged on tho I.athrop case this afternoon, Judge Rurnee was obliged to hold city court to hear the case of Frank Dance against Morris Tafel of Tudor street, The sum of S30 is involved. Dance dug well for Tafel he claims. The 'efense is that he did not complete his contract.
 Mrs Keough, 1o4 Baldwin street spe. "ials for this evening and Monday: One lot ladies' white Heeced waists. we've S1 g. s"le nrice 75c: one lot h. dies white waists. were S1.OO. sale nri"e 50c: one lot ladies' corset covers, slightly soiled. were 25c, sale nricc two for 25"' one lot ladies house dress es were S1 00. sale nrire 5Oc: owe 'ot 'adieS' cnrSets we've 5(1c sale nrice o0c: one lot ladies' heovy wool gloves. were 29c. sale price 2lc: one let gcpts' nr- " shirts. soiled, were c0., gal. price 1sc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
SOCS-VELT AND
 INDIAN EDUCATION

Washington, Feb 4. - President Roosevelt has sent letter to Secre- try Hitchcock on the subject of au. thority for granting contracts in the education of the Indians in denomina- tional schools. The president said that nasmuch as legal authority ex- isls to grant the request of the h. dians, undoubtedly they are entitled by moral right to have their moneys used to educate the oh ren at the schools tEev choose. The president di- rects that the interior department coll tifue the practice. unless congress di- rects otherwise or the court" hold that the decision of the department of jus tice to that effect is wrong.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
THE COUNTRY CHURCH.

Hartford. Feb 4-The renort of in- vest'gations made by the Rev W. F. English of East Windsor into the con
 tions of the country church in Con
 necticut. made public today at the Hartford Theological seminary, says +bat. generally speaking. during the past fifty years the constituency and iel! of activity of the country church
 es has decreased and narrowed, bu, during the past twenty-five years they gained in membership 10ls per cen: Following an increase of s per cent turing the preceding twenty-five years. Every one nf fifty Congregational churches. says the report. contributed last year to foreign and home missions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
TEN BELOW TO-DAY,

The mercury was below zero this morning and according to some of the thermometers if was several degrees below that during the night. The troI- Icy empIoyes say it WAS lD below at the car barns and iI other plaeeS # is said to have dropped to l2- It was cold during tBe dsy. ,O,s- and ,n aII s5Fas.- sI- bility we'll have another severe frost tonight. If this weather continues Waterbury people will have more re
 sIect for the ground hog lore in the future than they ever had in the past.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04

Washington. Feb 4.-The reports to tlic weather bureau show some very unusual meteorological conditions throughout the country. particularly the development of an abnormal cold spcll in the north cen'ral states despite the absence of any general storm. and ttis extreme cod has spread through most Of tfe United States during the tast far- days. A great contract also has developed between the two sides of the Rocky mountains West of that range rlins have deve.Ope1 to a re markabfe degree. The semi-arid regions of Arizona and southern Cali foTnia have been visited with almost as much rain in the last sixty hours as they ordinarily receive in a yeIr. The sol.Icst weather of the winter has pre- vailed in the central and eastern dis trists and fin the last twenty-four Lours tisc snow and sleet has extended al- -nsr to ite coast line of the east gulf ani south Atlantic states The fcre casts to not indica-e any decided eIargc fo warmer weather during the n-xt thnty-six hourx.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
THE LAST SUPPER.

Leonardo da vinci's Last Sup per-" by E. Balthazar of the class oi 190I. Crosby High school. now on OK hihition in the art room of the Ziglatz. .i-Marks Co on South Main street. is an object of much attention and should be seen by ever. Jdy who appreciates taht kind of taste among the youth of t'It present age. It. is a complete tri. umpb in that line and many look Up0n it ss an indication Of genius which is bound to develop witif riDer years ana yct make the name of this young man famous the world over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
cCUNTY LONDS LU2NED
 AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Feb 1.-The New Ha- ven county commissioners this after noon entertained the county delegates of the general assembly at spread in local restaurant. At the love feast the commissioners burned sixty five. twenty year four percent bonds, of the face value of S1.00O each. which h"d heen cancelled. Those bonds were issued to defray the expenses of the Waterbury court house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
CHICAGO FACES
 Ah E C FAMINE

Chicago. Feb 4-Chicago faces one of the worst egg famines in it's history according to South Water street com mission men. and the price may go to .e cents dozen or higher in few days- The cold wave is tie cause of the shortage and it has been of such bong continuance that the storage sup- piy is almost exhausted. What few eggs are lett in the biz reCrigerlting plants at the stock yards Shipments from the country are expected to be almost nothing for the next three weeks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
GkNS OF C.UNCIR.
 PETERS C..P.UREf

Bellingham, Wash'n., Feb 4-The police have captured d gang of three counterteiters who have been operat- ing here tor the last two years. They gave their names as Walter Pack wood, fred smith and Fred Miller.
 The men were caught in d saloon repairing broken mold. This con- tained one dollar. which was held as evidence The men confessed that they have counterfeiting plant in q house near this city. capable of turn ing out forty dollar pieces an hour be- sides an arrangement for raising one dollar bills to ten. The men are belle, ed to have passed an enormous amount of spurious money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
STOESsEL IN CEYLON.

Colombo. Ceylon, Feb 4.-General Stoossel the former commander of Port Arthur, and the Russian officers and others accompanying him, arrived here to-day from Japan by way of Shanghai on bo'rd the French line steamer Australien.
 In an interview win the cOrrespon- dent of the Associated Press the gen. eral denied the statements publishe; to the effect that Port Arthur was sur rendered prnmaturely. he was espe- cially indignant at the statements made by London newspaper J . ny 25 in dispPtch from Pekin that there were at the time of the surrender 25, GOO able bodied men in Port Arthur caparle of making a sortie. hundreds of officers all we'll nourished, plenty of ammunition, the largest magazine being untouched and full to the roof. anl that there was an ample supply of food for three months even If no fresh supplies were received. The general characterized these statements as un' justified and not supported by facts.
 Colonel Reiss, who was among the negotiators of the surrender of the for ress, said:
 "The garrison could not have held out a moment longer. It would have been murder. Only fifteen rouble' (ST.5W remained in the military treas ury out of a million and half ($I50. OCO) at the commencement of the siege. Four hundred men were dying daily Iii the hospitals prlncip lily from wounds and scurvy. General Kon. dratenko was the hero of the siege"
 Colonel Reiss further declared that the Japanese were admirable soldiers, but poor in the use of the bayonet con- pared with the Russians and French"
 General Stoessel and others of his party will transship at Port Said for Odessa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
4 FAVORABLE REPORT.

Washington Feb 4-TEe senate committee on foreign relations today authorized favorable report or the Hay-Roni reciprocity tTesty. 1t was amended in several of the important particulars to meet the cIseetiBaS raised by the New England fishing fn- teTests- The treaty provides for re ciproeity in the drBiuct in the Unitei States and New FogndIand
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
CANNOT DENY THEM.

St Petersburg. Feb t5 p. m.)-Ru- mors of General Kuropa'kin having turned over his command to Generai Linovitch. commander of the first army. have been current in St Peters burg since the announcement that Gen. eral Cripenrerg had teen relieved of his command Of the second army. The war office declares the reports are i'm probable. but is unable to deny them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
Iron Couch I eds.

If you have company coming and the bedrooms are all being used. what are you going to doG Of course yuu want tn he hnspitahIe and take care of your friends when they come to town. An Iron Couch Bed will enable you to have a spare Led on hand at any time. which when not in use nlake> first rate Couch. The HanIp- s0n-S.HI'ew Cp ara selling lots of these useful pieces Of furniture. showing ten iEeI'ut styles to select from. Prices are the lowest in every instance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
The est Fall I acks.

If YOU hall is in need of Hsil Rack or something to hang cI is and hats ,hl. 60 down to tine Hlnpson- SeiIew store and look over the large and fine assortment Of hall furniture tiere fs to choose from. Standing Hall Racks are to he seen there at prices ranging from S5.0l to S35.O0. Pretty --- -a---'er- l''s u~fI Mirrors with coat .-,d hot hooks aftscIi.d are the-P also in bi. assortment from SanD ID to
 iH rty different sty.es from SIo1 to SI2y50. You will like what yOu Huy at this stoIe for the qualities gre reIiable and the styles are tie test ts be found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
woman Killed in Tram Wreck,

FINDLAY. O.. Feb. 4.-The north. bound Detroit limited passenger train No. on the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton railroad was wrecked one mile north of Belmore last night. The ac- ciGent was caused by a split rail. The chair and cafe cars toppled over. and Mrs. Florence Frazier. aged fifty. Of Sidney. O.. was killed. her skull being crushed. The conductor was the only one of the train crew seriously injured. About twelve passengers were injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
AntfcIEnrette BiIl Paased.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 1.-The senaS. has passed an anticigarette bill The measure makes if unlawful to own. sell or give away cigarettes. cigarette wrappers or cigarette tobacco. For the first offense fine of from S25 to S5G may be imposed and for the second and each subsequent offense the fine may be doubled. and to this may be adGed six months imprisonment in tie county iri,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
\ FINAL PROPOSITION.

New Haven. Feb At is stated that he Firempu's Brofherhcod of the V
 Y. Y. H and H. r1ilrosd had submit ted final proposition on the granting os recognition ty the coupany of those nenrers Of the trOthe-hosd who are engineers m the road The aHsve, uir be given by the company on Mon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
Sl5.G0 Touches for $S 95.

That's the price they are to be closed out at. These Couches posi- lively cannot be duplicated at ths close-out prices. IL is the clearing sale now going on at this store that makes 1t possible to obtain such bargains as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-04
The idebeard Sale.

The great reductions offered at the Hampson-SeIIsW clearing sale on Side bosrs are worth trsvei.sg 6fty miles to take advantage of. Many people are now huying for future delivery. If you gre not quite ready now. Juy tow and have it delivered hfef.