davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
INDEBTEDNESS FoRTHE POOR
Henry Phipps Tenements In New
York TO Have Kindergartens.

Henry Phipps Tenements In New
York TO Have Kindergnrtcns.
Plans for the first Of the model tene-
ment houses to be built at New York
with money from the $1,000,000 gift
by Henry Phipps, the Pittsburg mill
lionaire, are on file in the tenement
house department. They will be re-
vised somewhat before being accepted
by the department, but their main fea-
lures will remain, says the New York
Tribune. These include careful sani-
tation, fountains in the interior court
yards, roof gardens, kindergartens and
the newest appliances for homework.
The first building will be at No. 321
to 337 East Thlrty-f1fth street, between
First and Second avenues. This site
was selected because Of the cosmopoli-
tan population. The executors of the
Phlpps gift hope that much good may
come from the contrast between their
tenements and the kind managed by
the ordinary landlord.
The plans call for three houses, with
a frontage Of $50 feet broken by two
large entrances or 8rchways four
stories high and twenty-five feet wide.
These will open into courtyards, in
which fountains will play. Entrance
to the houses will be from these court
yards. These buildings, It is estI-
mated. will cost about sos, 900. 1t is
expected that they will be finished IN
about a year.
In the cellar there will be a play
room or kindergarten large enough TO
accommodate about 200 children. On
the first floor will be provision for
baby carriages. There viii be roof
gardens for concerts. Electric light
plants. air coolers and storage tanks
for fresh water are among the things
contemplated in the plans.
The tenants apartments will have
from two to four rooms. each suit hav-
ing a private bath. The rooms all will
open to the afr. No janitor will be al
lowed In the buildings. His place win
be taken by a superintendent, repre-
senting the trustees. Rent Il Is ex-
pected, will be no more than SIS a
month for any apartment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
TEST or MOSQUITO THEORY
Journey of Captain Ross with a Vel.
low Fever Patient.

Journey OF Captain ksOss Whta q xeA'
low Fever Patient.
Riding six miles In an automobile
with a patient known to be suffering
from yellow fever, as Captain Ross Of
the revenue cutter service did, cor
roborates the modern theory as to the
methods by which this disease Is con-
veyed, says Washington special dis
patch to the New York Post. Captain
Ross recently returned from the yellow
fever district. While he was stationed
at Gulfport soldier outside the town
came down with the disease, and this
journey was made to get the patient
where he could be cared for.
Captain Ross went into the hospitals
to see patients and came into close con,
tact with the disease, suffering no III
effects. He took the necessary precau-
tons against mosquitoes and is fully
convinced of the mosquito theory"
He is also enthusiastic over the sue
cess of the revenue cutter service as an
adjunct in quarantine. No ships were
allowed to pass its lines, and no case
developed on the coast from any infec-
ton that could have been admitted in
this way. He believes the revenue cut.
ter service will be relied on largely for
help in such emergencies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
Cut on Toe 70 serve incl. San.

Talk about men wanting to follow
the flag said Corporal H. E. Rupert
Of the United States marine corps re-
cruiting station at Rochester. y. Y,
according TO a dispatch from that city,
Eve have recently established a rec
ord breaker. A few weeks ago a man,
one who had a good trade. came to US
and applied for enlistment in the ma
rine corps. Mentally and morally be
was just the kind Of recruit the serT-
Ire il looking for. and physically there
was only che blemish to hinder his &C
ceptance-he had a hammer toe'-that
e. one which cs1rls under and makes
the tread come on the nail We were
obliged to refuse him. He returned
and took OF his shoe to prove that he
Aad rid himself Of the offending mem
Der. He Is now learning how to guard
the nations buluarks.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
X. K. Time Table.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Bank street

4IdiuS iedft Dduh SlTeeL
FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW
YORK-6:35, 1856, 1852 a. NJ; lis.
2:49, 4:35, 6:15 p. N.
SUNDAYS-7:05, $50 IT, Bridge
port a. M; 1:15, 6:10 p. IN.
FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN
loo except Monday, 6:35, 7:55.
1852 a., M; lis. 2:49, Abs, 6:15.
$50 p. m.
sUNDAYs-1Oo. 7O5, $50 a. M;
lis, $40, 7.50 p IN.
FOR WATERTOWN-6:45 s.32 11O3
a. M; 1:23, 1857, $40. 6:12. 7O3,
$50, l1:20 p. m.
SUNDAYS-9:53 a. M; SIT D. m.
FOR THOMASTON, TORRINGTON
and wINSTED-S:27, 1888 a. M;
1:19, 1853, 6:5S, S:54 p. m.
SUNDAYS-9:58 a. M; SIT D. m.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.
Trains leave Meadow street
FOR HARTFORD, WILLIMANTIC,
PROVIDENCE, PUTNAM AND
! BOSToN-6:45, 1872 a. M; 1920.
3:l5, 7:34 Ito HARTFORD p. IN.
FOR DANBURY-S:3o a. M; 2:o5,
100 D. m.
FOR foUGHKEEPsIE-s:3o a. M;
205 p. m.
SUNDAY for RISToL-(connect.
ing with third rail trains)- $50.
1905 a. M; 200. sos, 700 D. m.
DUBLIN STREET STATION.
FOR NEW HAvEN-7:0O. 1000 am;
lao, 4:01 p. m.
SUNDAYS-7:50. HOO a. m..; $50
D. N.
FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE
ToWN-9:21 a. m; 6:15 p. m.
O.M.SHEPARD. CT Hampstead,
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
ToFLooD POWDER MAGAZINE
sprinkling Device to BE Installed on
All New warships.

All New warships.
The United States navy construction
experts are planning new and i'm
proved means of sprinkIing ammunl-
ton magazines in battleships, says a
Washington special dispatch to the
New York Times. These plans, when
perfected and approved, will be ap-
piled to all new ships. The matter
has been the subject Of renewed in
terest since the Mikasa disaster.
The sprinkling system is to be in
stalled above the contents of the maya
zine. This system Of piping viii be
connected with the fire main under
about ninety pounds pressure and con-
tribute to the safety Of the vessel and
the protection Of the ammunition
against explosion by drenching the
contents Of the compartment. while at
the same time the food cocks win be
used as in former practice.
II was found on the Missouri, when
the explosion took place on that vessel,
that at the end Of thirty minutes after
the flood cocks Of the magazines were
opened there were only two feet Of
water in those compartments, so that
had the flames reached the ammunition
IL would have been impossible to save
the vessel.
1t win be the plan hereafter. by
sprinkIing and flooding. to attack the
compartment from above and below
and on all sides,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23

ready. For several years Mrs. Stan
ford had been preparing her affairs In
anticipation Of sudden death. The lands
and securities which constitute the en-
dowment Of the university are increas-
ing in value from to 10 per cent each
year. 1t is now the richest educational
institution on earth, and unless Mr..
Rockefeller dumps his fortune into the
lap of the University Of Chicago it
probably always will be.
The intentions and desires Of Mr..
Stanford in founding it have been SO
clearly expressed by him that the
board of trustees have no difficulty in
understanding them, but they will al
ways be compelled to struggle against
an almost irresistible tendency in such
institutions to give more attention to
academic than to industrial education,
and that would be contrary to Govern
or Stanford's plan. He established this
university not to make scholars, but to
train citizens for useful, practical ca
reers, and DR.. Jordan, the president, is
endeavoring to carry out that idea. 1t
is not his ambition to win reputation
for scholarship among his graduates,
but he wants to give them thorough
scientific and practical training.
Two new buildings are being erected
on the campus. Both are of architec-
ture and materials similar to those
used in the quadrangles. One Is a
gymnasium, 312 by $50 feet, with a
wing 200 feet long by lis feet wide,
which will cost 100000 and will prob
ably surpass all other buildings ever
erected for such purpose. 1t will be
large enough to accommodate the en-
tire student body in physical exercises
at the same time and will be as per-
feet and complete in all its appoint
ments as human ingenuity can make it.
Near it is the new library, 305 by 1874
feet in size, with dome 40 feet high
and seventy feet in diameter, which
will cost 100000 for construction
without including the expensive and
artistic decorations and equipment that
nave Uctu pldlAtu LUZ IT, 4NO CStlLAulO
of them has yet been made, but they
will probably bring the total cost Of
the building up to $1,000,O00. The ro-
tunda will be used as reading room,
surrounded by stacks Of steel to &C
commodate 100000 volumes.
New dormitories and refectory will
be commenced this fall. At present
the majority of the students are re-
quired to live in the adjoining village
of Palo Alto and get their meals where
they can. There is a small inn near
the quad which can accommodate
only a hundred or so, and those who
are compelled to live outside the
grounds have a long walk both ways to
the laboratories and lecture rooms. To
accommodate them and to save the
time wasted in going and coming it is
proposed to extend the trolley system
of the village into the campus. This
will be the first violation of Mrs. Stan.
fords wishes, for she would not permit
track to be laid in the grounds as
long as she was alive. The necessity
was frequently explained to her, but
she would never admit 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23

Good Living In Canal Zone win BE
Much Cheaper, According to Omaha
Contractor = Cooked Food In Bulk
For Men with Families-HoteIs to
BE Establiahed For white Employ
ees-Only Fruit Diet Now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23
BUDDHIST TEMPLE IN U. S.
Magnificent Structure to he Built In
Los Angeles.

Magnificent Structure to he Built In
Los Angeles.
The first Buddhist temple in Amer
lea will be built in Los Angeles. says
a dispatch from that place. Lord Abot
Spenshaku. head Of the Buddhist faith
in America. is at Los Angeles to give
o6cial Endorsement Of plans and aid
in selecting the site. He said that the
money required was at his disposal
The temple is TO be built upJn
scale Of grandeur and msgniHcence not
eq1aled in the country, be says. The
architecture win Be oriental The Hin
docs have large mission in Los Ange-
les and have nsde many American
converts to Buddhism. among them
several wealthy PerSons- A recent
meeting was addressed By Lord
Abot and Superintendent Daisetsu q
San Francisco. Three Americans were
converted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-23

Place Fer Late straw Eat we.rer.
Another advantages q fhe Texas eiL
nate 3 that o1e can wear his straw
Rat 4 month lo1ser IN that state th1n
N ne north. says TIE H0osto1 Pest
Hat smashing n Texas i prupeE o1ly
n zeufhs tat begt7 vfh an O.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-30
BILL TO APPROPRIATE $34,OOO.OQO FOR
RIVER AND RARBOR IMPROVEMENTS

Lake and Nebish channel, st. Mary's
river, 100000, and for continuing con-
tracts, $750,000 Detroit river, for con-
tinuing contracts, 100000.
Wisconsin-Ashland, 100000; Stur-
geon bay and Lake Michigan ship ca
nal and harbor of refuge (conditionaD
$4,000; Manitowoc, $110,000; Milwau-
kee harbor, including harbor of ref
uge (conditionaD, $25OOOO, and for
continuing contracts, $118,581; Ra-
cine, 100000; Fox river, $4,000.
Illinois Waukegan harbor, $50,
Chicago, 100000; Calumet river,
100000, and continuing contracts
$176,000; Illinois and Mississippi ca
nal, 100000, and continuing con
tracts, 100000.
Mississippi river-Reservoir at head
waters, $4,000; between st. Paul
and Minneapolis, continuing contracts,
$300,000; Cairo to head of the passes,
$1,G00,000, and continuing contracts,
$2,000,000. At Moline, H., 100000,
and continuing contracts 1926, 1000;
South Pass, $4,000.
Appropriations for general emergen-
cies aggregate 100000, and surveys
$325,000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-30
tt President on Divorce

Washington, Jan. 27.-The house
committee yesterday agreed on a bill
providing for river and harbor work.
1t carries $17,091,875 and authorizes
expenditures for, continuing contracts
aggregating $16,734,657 From the to-
tai of cash appropriated is to be de-
Quoted $2,1SS,942, the unexpended
balance of the appropriation carried in
tne emergency act of last year. Only
a few new projects are provided for.
The following shows the sums appra-
priated for the places named where
the item amounts to $4,000 or more:
Northumberland Marais harbor of
refuge, $4,000; Manistique harbor,
$4,000; South Haven harbor, (cond1-
tionaD $4,000; Saugatuck harbor and
Kalamazoo river, $4,000; Holland
(Black lake,, $4,000, and for continu-
ing contracts, $4,000; Grand Haven,
$4,000; Muskegon, 100000; Charlie
voix and entrance to Pine Lake, $685.
900; Harbor Beach narbor of refuge,
$200,000; waterway across Keweenaw
Point, $4,000; Grand river, 100000;
Saginaw river, $30,O00 st. Mary's
river, at the Falls, $4,000, and for
continuing contracts, 100000; Hay
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-30
WISCONSIN MAN FATHERS I'M
PORTANT MEASURE. "
RESULT OF CONFERENCES
Work of President Roosevelt in
Bringing Together Labor and Cap
ita Interests Develops Proposed
Change in Jurisprudence Regarding
Industrial Disputes.

Washington, Jan. 27.-An important
measure, the result of conferences
held during the past two months be-
tween President Roosevelt, Attorney
General Moody, Commissioner OF Cor
porations Garfield and representatives
Of labor organizations and corporate
interests, has been introduced IN the
house by Representative jenkins OF
Wisconsin, chairman of the. judiciary
committee. It%provides that in labor
disputes an injunction shall not be
issued until opportunity shall have
been afforded the adverse party to
the proceedings to be heard by the
court and is intended as substitute
for measures pending in congress.
Two months ago President Roose-
welt entertained at dinner the heads
OF several important labor organiza-
lions, H. r.. Fuller, the legislative rep
resentatives of several of those organ
izations, Secretary Morton and Com
missioner Garfield. The subject OF
anti-iniunction legislation was dis
cussed thoroughly. The representa-
! tives of labor strongly urged the ne
cessity of legislative action to limit
what they regarded as unfair use of
the courts at times against them.
After full consideration, however, in
which all present informally partici-
pated, it was deemed inadvisable to
attempt to limit the equity jurisdic-
ton of courts. Neither the presi-
dent nor any of his advisers would
consent to suggestions looking to the
limitation of the right of injunction, be-
lieving that they would be fundamen-
tally unjust and, therefore, would not
command the approval of congress
and the people.
Shortly after this conference, Com
missioner Garfield and representatives
CT labor organizations discussed the
question with Attorney General
Moody. A tentative measure en-
bodying ideas which, it was agreed,
would meet the difficulty raised by
! the labor organizations was prepared.
The measure, it is explained, 'is sim
ply the incorporation into law of
equity rule, No. SIS, and the application
of it specifically to labor cases." Ex-
animation of the proposed measure by
representatives of both labor and cor
porate interests showed that such a
law would have met practically all the
cases of which the labor organizations
had complained. The measure was
submitted to members of congress, in
Guiding Representative Jenkins, and,
being regarded as fair adjustment OF
the matter and that it would meet the
situation which had developed in con-
gress, it was introduced in the house,
with the idea of furnishing congress a
basis of legislative action that was
satisfactory to the interests of both
labor and capital.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-30
HEAVY ENGAGEMENT ON IN MAN
CHURIA.
JAPS ATTACK RUSSIANS
First important Recent Movement
General Kuropatkin Reports That
His Troops Obstinately Refuse to
Fight Because Port Arthur Has Fall
len and War Should Be Ended.

Kuroki's headquarters, Jan. IL
Heavy and continuous artillery roar
has been heard to the westward all
day. Apparently the largest engage
ment since October is being fought.
Reports received here are to the effect
that Russian force has crossed the
Hun river on the Japanese left wing.
A Japanese force advanced against
the Russians, making the attack.
The fighting must be attended with
great suffering from the cold. The
temperature is below zero and the
plains are covered with several inches
of snow. The ground is too hard for
rapid trenching. The move by the
Russians is the first important one
since General Mistchenko's recent raid.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-30
IOWA MANUFACTURERS
AGAINST HEPBURN BILL

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Jan. 27.-The
last days session of the Iowa Manu-
facturers' association yesterday re
suited in the authorization of a stock
company for the purpose CT forming a
mutual insurance company, with CAPT
tai of 100000. The association de
cided in favor of Canadian reciprocity,
general tariff revision, more power for
the interstate commerce commission
and better patent laws. It declared
in opposition to railroad pools, gov
eminent ownership of railroads at
present, and the Hepburn bill now be-
fore congress.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-30
Newspapers Suppress Rumors.

Vienna. Jan. 27-Dispatches from
Warsaw say the situation there is
quiet and that no Polish rising is i'm
minent. The newspapers there only
publish official reports of the events
i'll Russia, but the widest rumors ale
current regarding the situation in that
country.
Welcome Returning Exiles.
Helsingfors, Finland, Jan. 27.-Thou
sands of people gathered at the rail
way station here yesterday to well
come seven persons who have re-
turned from Punishment under the
decree permitting exiles to re-enter
Finland Two others, the Counts
Creutz, father and son, have not ar
rived, having been arrested while
they we're on their way hither. One
Of the workmen wounded in the col
l;sion between cossacks and crowds
Wednesday evening, died today.
Troops Successful in Moscow.
Moscow, Jan. 27.-Although the
strike is steadily spreading the move
ment thus far has not been accompa-
MED by collisions of great gravity
Yesterdays events were restricted to
minor skirmishes in the northern and
eastern outskirts of the city, in which
the troops successfully resisted all eff
forts of the crowds to break through
the Gordon. No bloodshed is report
ed. Both the authorities and masters
have shown admirable GOODNESS in the
face of the situation, the former avoid
ing provocation by studiously conceal
ing the troops and the latter by dis
playing readiness to meet the mems
demands.
Russian Vice Consulate Stoned.
Brest, France, Jan. 27.-In the
course of the strike manifestation here
4 = dsterday, on the part of dock labor
ers, paving stones were thrown at the
Russian vice consulate, causing some
damage.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-30
SITUATION IN RUSSIA DECLARED
NOT ACUTE.
FATHER GOPON MISSING
Whereabouts of Priest Leader of Rev
oIution Remains Mystery-George
Meredith BIames Weak Gar and
Wicked Grand Dukes for the Trou-
be-Sees Russias Fall.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 27-Although
the strikes in Reval, Libau, Kieff, Odes-
sa and few smaller places are ex-
tending, the situation is nowhere
acute. An increasing number of work
men are out in Moscow, but there is
no general tieup or disorder there.
The whereabouts of Father Gopon still
remains a mystery, although it is be-
lieved that the priest is in Moscow.
The Russian capital presents an al
most normal appearance and the au-
thorities are confident that the back
bone of the strike has been broken.
Some factories and mills already have
resumed, and general resumption OF
operations is expected Monday. The
authorities expect the failure of the
strike here will have a discouraging
effect upon workmen in other cities,
and believe there is no longer danger
of complete suspension of all the in
dustrial concerns of Russia.
Minister of the Interior Mirsky has
promised a delegation of editors who
called upon him that he will investi-
gate the arrest of number of proml>
nent writer's who are now confined IN
the st. Peter and st. Paul fortresses,
and secure their release as soon as
possible
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-30
Stern Came from Wisconsin.

Hayton, Wis, Jan. 27.-Carn Stern,
John Alexander Dowie's right hand
man. who died at Miami, Fla, was at
one time a resident of Calumet county.
He lived at Wells, hamlet not far
from here. His wife, also from Calu-
met county, performs the same duties
for Mrs. Dowie that Stern did for the
prophet, being sort of privileged per-
sonal attendant
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-30
Troops Refuse to Fight.

London, Jan. 27.-The Telegraph's
st. Petersburg correspondent asserts
that General Kuropatkin has tele~
graphed the emperor that his offensive
power is seriously hampered by the
obstinate reluctance of his troops from
the European provinces to advance
against the enemy. Whilst the cos
sacks and Siberians are full of dash,
the Europeans argue that now that
Port Arthur has surrendered there is
no object in continuing the war.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1905-01-30
NEW YORK AND
CHICAGO GET
THROUGH STORM

New York, Jan. 27.-New York is re-
covering from the effects of Wednes.
days storm, which so effectually put
stop to traffic and tied up some lines
of business. Cars are running on
many principal lines, the railroads are
sending out trains, ferry boats are runs
ming on schedule, and milk, coal and
food supplies have begun to reach the
city.