davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
BAY STATE POLITICS
Congressman Sullivan Will Go Into tue Race For Governor Against
 John B. Moran
CALLS MORAN A DICTATOR

Boston, July 1.-The unique can vas already started for the democratic nomination for governor of Massa- chusetts was developed to-day by 8 movement to support Congressman John l.. Sullivan for the place against District Attorney John B. Moran. The representative of the eleventh dis trict recently announced that he would not be candidate for re-elec- tion to congress. The Sullivan boom accompanies a statement by the con- gressman made public to-day in which he attacks Mr Moran's pro- posed platform, particularly because the question of tariff reform has been sighted and characterizes the dis trict attorney as a dictator who would force his own nomination, write the party platform and seize the party machinery. MT Sullivan says that MT Moran's claim to the democratic nomination is not better than the claim tby the non-political highwayman of the right to take away your purse because he points a pistol at your head and tells you 1t is loaded"
 MT Sullivan declares that all the laws of justice and decency com mand the democrats to ask their last years candidate, General Charles w. Bartlett, to run again. and, if he re- fuses to select one of number of "tried and trusted" leaders who would look sharply to the interests of the party. In conclusion MT Sullivan says:
 "If the democracy has one red cor puscle in it's blood 1t will reject the bold demand and fight for its princi. ples to the last ditch."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
Received Threatening Letters.

Treves. Prussia. July 17.-Grand Duke Vladimir of Russia. after a month at Homburg. returned to Paris two or three nights ago. by way of Treves and Coblente. He received letters informing him that he would be attacked while on his way to Paris, and turned them over to the police. The grand duke took an or dinary train from here intsead of the express, which left later. His train passed through Coblentz safely, but collided with pile of ties and fish plates near Schweich. Little dam age was done. however. as a track walker found the obstruction just in time to signal the express. which was unable to stop before 1t struck the obstructing pile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
| CLASH IS COMING IN THE THAW CASE Prisoners Mother Insists on Having the Black, 0Icot Law Firm Take
 Charge
PARTRIDGE WILL STICK
He Says That He is Harry Thaw's Counsel and That He Will
 Conduct His Case.

New York, July 17.-Following the announcement yesterday that despite her sons objections Mrs Will liam Thaw would insist that the firm of Black, Olcott, Gruber & Bonynge continue as counsel for Harry K. Thaw in connection with the killing of Stanford White, Mrs Thaw said:
 'I have asked MT Delafield to see Judge Olcott and insist that he re- main in the case and continue to have active charge of the plans for the defense of my son. The confer ence which We had arranged for this afternoon with Judge Olcott and MT Delafield was postponed until to-mor- row at 5 o'clock, when 1t will be held at Mir Delafleld's office"
 It was said by person close to Mir Olcott that no objection would be made by that firm to Harry Thaw engaging any lawyer he saw fit so long as Black, Olcott, Gruber X Bonynge were recognized as senior counsel.
 "I am counsel for Harry Thaw," said Clifford w. Hartridge, who was recently retained by the prisoner, after being told last night of what Mrs Thaw had said. II have been regularly retained by Harry Thaw. He is the defendant in the case and he knows whom he wants. If 1t Is true that Mrs Thaw wants Judge Ol- colt or any other attorney to look after her son, then Mrs Thaw has a perfect right to engage such counsel. Harry Thaw has retained me to de- fend him. shall do so. and the de fense will not be insanity, and am confident he will be acquitted"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
Governments Surprise.

Cleveland, July 1.-The govern ment sprang a surprise in the grand fury investigation of the relations of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad Co and the Stand ard oil Co to-day. About noon the session was adjourned to o'clock and the witnesses who were to ap- pear were excused permanently. This action is taken to mean that the investigation is ended and that the grand fury will at once begin the con- sideration of the testimony submit ted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
Thaw's Bold Move.

New York. July 17.-John G. Gleason. one of Harry Thaw's coun- sel. appeared before Justice Blanch- ard of the supreme court to-day and secured a writ restraining the district attorney and grand jury from taking any evidence as to the killing of Stanford White. Judge Blanchard also issued an order directing the dis trict attorney and grand jury to show cause tomorrow why they should not be absolutely restrained from any further proceedings in the matter of the killing of White and the arraign- ment of Thaw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
MAIL POUCH STOLEN
Some One Got Away With One Thrown Off At watenilIe This
 Morning
CONTAINED TWISTED MAIL

A new and serious matter was in troduced into the criminal life in Waterbury to-day, 1t being nothing less than stealing a mail pouch from the Waterville depot. The contents and value of the bag have not yet been ascertained, but all the police authorities of the city, the railroad, New Haven and Boston are already on the tracks of the man who is sup posed to be the thief.
 The bag was made up by the mail clerk on the train between Winsted and Waterville. Right opposite the entrance to the depot in the vile is a hanger on which the outgoing mail bag is suspended to be caught by the catcher on the train. The bag in question was dropped by the 7:44 train from Winsted and it is the custom that as the outgoing bag is caught by the catcher on the train the incoming bag is thrown of.
 It is the duty of the baggage mas ter, Max Kamak, to take charge of the bag that is dropped of the train and he usually picks 1t up after the train, which does not stop at the depot, has gone by. This morning he happened to be busy precisely at the time he should have been on the depot platform. He was making out bills of lading and, not suspecting that any harm would befall the mail, kept at his desk for a while after the train had gone by. When he went out to pick up the bag there was none there. The depot was deserted. In a few minutes a man who was working on coal train came along and ka- mak asked him If he had seen the mail bag, because Kamak had an idea that there was no mail or that the bag had been thrown of further up the tracks. The man said he had seen a man, who looked to be an Italian, pick up bag from the track where the mail bag is usually drop ped and walk down some distance. Then the man sat down and delib- erately cut open the bag and drew forth some papers. He looked at these a moment and then got up and walk ed down the track with the bag and papers in his possession.
 Kamak immediately communicated with Postmaster George H. Ford. It was about s:30 then, and after mak- ing a few inquiries to satisfy him. self, Mir Ford set the wires tingling with the news that mall bag had been stolen. Sapt Hepson of the Naugatuck division of the Consolidated railroad was wired first of the theft. Then w. J. Sanders chief clerk of the New Haven division of the railroad ser vice got word. E. J. Ryan chief clerk of the Boston department of the railroad service was informed. Then the local police authorities and lastly the postal department at Wash- ington.
 Detectives Kennaugh and Keegah were dispatched on the job and they spent the entire forenoon in Water vile and in the vicinity of the river banks. The Italian who gave the information about seeing a man pick lup bag gave his address as 5l Canal street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
Sailed for Portland.

Rockland. Me. July 1.-The arm- ored cruiser Brooklyn with the Mas sachusetts naval reserves sailed to- day for Portland on her way to Mas sschusetts. The cruiser Maryland returned to-day from Belfast and an- chored in the hsrbor where she will remain until Friday. The battle ships Missouri and Illinois, which sailed yesterday from Brooklyn navy yard, were due to arrive here to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
Conference Resumed.

Northampton. Mass, July 17.-The Seal.~y conference of the Episcopal church was resumed here today with further discussion of methods of Bible and mission study. The meetings were held at St Johns church The speakers included Rev Samuel R. Col laday of Middletown. Conn. and Rev Samuel Hart. D.D.. secretary of the house of bishops of the Episcopal church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
WILL TALK PURE FOOD.
Governor Roberts Delivered Address
 of Welcome to Delegates.

Hartford, July 17.-Delegates from all parts of the country attended the first session of the tenth annual meet ing of the National Association of State Dairy and Pure Food Depart ments, which comprises the Inter- State Pure Food commission held at the capitol today. The address of wei come was made by Governor Roberts and he was followed by Mayor Hen ney, speaking fer the city, after which there was a business meeting.
 The convention will continue throughout Friday and 1t Is expected that several important addresses on pure foods and food adulteration will be delivered. Dairy commissioner John B. Noble of this state is president of the association. Commissioner Noble welcomed the convention to-day. Miss Alice Lakey of Cranford. \. l.. the chairman of the food Investigating committee of the National Consumers league will deliver ar address which will be in the nature of report on "The Work of the National Consum- er's League for Pure Foods" on Thurs day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
Call for Police.

Columbus. O.. July 17.-A call was sent in to Chief 0'Connor to-day from the Hayden foundries at Scioto and Long streets, requesting that a detail of police be sent there at once, as a crowd was forming in front of the foundry and trouble vas feared The Hayden foundry has been soper- afing with non-union moIders. Pa trolmen were sent to the place at once
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
Dead on Naval Ship.

New York. July 1I.-Rufus Sher- wood Case. 3s years old. an insurance broker. was found dead In bod today i'm his room on the United States na- val reserve ship Granite State. an- choresI In the North river. IL is sup posed that he committed suicide. There was a bullet wound h b's head and by his side was found a.revolver. Mir Case had been an officer in the state naval militia for fifteen years. III heaI;h Is believed to De his motive for <r1fcfffo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
Tennis at Litchheld.

Lltchfeld. July 1T.-Play in the open challenge tennis tournament of the Iitchfield club began here to-day with several we'll known tennis play CTS in the state entered. A cup known as the state championship" cup is held by the club and the winner of the singles Is engraved on it annually. Another prize Is the presidents cup which becomes the permanent proper ty of the player winning it three times. Francis !. Cole of Hartford has won the cup twice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
New Ministry of Justice.

Teheran. Persia. July 1.-An im- perial order for the formation of a new ministry of justice. with full de- tails for its organization, was grant, ted to-day. 1t is hoped that this will satisfy the malcontents. The ba- zaars have reopened. The troops have been withdrawn and the priests have left the Great Mosque and gone 10 a point six miles out of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
ANOTHER FILTHY
 SLAUGHTER HOUSE State Secretary Crumbine of Kansls Vans All County Commissioners
 to Examine Houses
FIVE DAYS TO CLEAN UP
Big Packing Houses Warned -
  System of Meat Inspection Il
  Ellis Island. .,
 

Topeka, Kan, July 1Z-A meaA slaughtering house near Wellington, inspected by order of the state board of health, has been found to be in' such filthy condition that Dr l. s. Crumbine, secretary of the board., has sent notices to the county com- missioners of every county in ths state directing them to examine the slaughter houses in their districts and if not found to be in sanitary condition to allow five days for cleaning up as permitted by law. If the order is not complied with In tho time specified arrest and prosecution may follow.
 Its impossible for me to describe the actual conditions as l found them" said Dr Crumbine. ''It's my opinion that the burning of the house will be the only means of eradicattn4
 the disease germs"
 The order applies to- -some of the big packing houses at Kansas City whose plants are located on the sKanr sas side.
 New York, July 17.--A system of
 meat inspection was put in operation to-day at Ellis Island by Contractor Balfe, who maintains the comissary department at the immigration sta- tion. An expert has been employed to inspect every piece of meat served on the immigrant tables. All contracts existing between Mr
 Balfe and the packing companies at
 present furnishing the station with
 meat have been revised and clause inserted providing that all meat sent to Ellis Island shall be as of good
 quality as that furnished the baes
 hotels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
What Our Name Means to rs.

We stand behind everything we sell. guaranteeing 1t to be exactly what it is represented to be. You can be perfectly sure that you are getting the quality you think you are buying. and that the workmanship is the very best oStainabIe-vhiie you are paying nothing extra for this. for our prices are the lowest 1t Is possible to furnish honest goods for. The Lake C Strobei Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
Continued Deterioration.

St Petersburg. July 17.-The gov ernment crop report shows a contin- ued deterioration in the volga prov inces and that the partial or total failure of the crops has extended In the Tambor. Saratoff. Penza and Nizhni Novgorod districts and in some of the districts of the Don. where the rains came too late to save the crops. An abundant yield. how ever, is assured in the west and southwestern provinces. although considerable isolated damage had been done by hail storms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
ALL LATEST IDEAS IN pRrNcEsa
 DRESSERS ARE SHOWN

Chartered Oak. Birds Eye Maple. Genuine Mahogany. ODD DREss- FRS in 70 different styles. Chiffon iers to match. Hobby Oak Dressers with French Plate Glass Mirrors at 5000. siz.50 and s1s.5o. Finely made too. Good drawer work. Some thing that won't come to pieces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
Want w.l.b..Ro.f,..

Chicago. July 1.-The Evening Journal to-day declares that the New York Central road hes made bid of s1s.o0e. 600 for the two railroads owned by John R. Walsh, former president of the defunct Chicago Ma fio1ai bank These roads are the Southern Indiana and the Chicago 0outkern-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
Mutiny Among Troops.

Lisbon. Portugal July 1I.-Owing to the arrest of a soldier mutiny oc- cured here today among troops who formed part of an expe.iitlonsry force tc which the man belonged and which were quartered in barracks prepare tory fo their departure The soldiers threatened fo attack tho police head quarters. The authorities finally calm ed the mutIneers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
Verdict ys Not GuiIsy.

Besttyvflle. Ky. July 1.-The jury in the Hargis-Callahan trial re- turned a verdict of not guilty after being out sevenfy-tvo minutes The case was one of the most desperately fought battles in a Kentucky court for years The men were charged with the murder of J. B. Marrum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
clo-e Call for King and Queen.

Madrid. July 11.-whiIe King AL fonso and queen Victoria w.sre driv- Ing in the hilly suburbs of Madred yes- trrlay the horse attached to their car riaze berame frightened and backed the vehicle too pear decIivity. The king g--ng out seized tho horses hrfile averted the momentary danrrr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
Finished in Heavy Rain.

Chicago. July 1.-The first nine boats finished as follows In the Chica- go Mackinaw Yacht race: yanadis. Hawthorne. Jusnita. Alice. Hussar. Mistral. veteenor. Neva. Tannan. About an hour and forty-five minutes separated the frs, and last. The fin Ish was in a heavy rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
Hanged Himself To-day.

Detroit. Mich. July 17.-Christo- pher Spindleman. the Windsor, Ont, cigarmaker who shot and killed his vife last Saturday night. hanged himself early to-day in his cell in tho jail at Sandwich. Ont, with his shoo laces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
Cb.rxrd wish Murder.

Toronto. July 17.-Charged with
 the murder of George Doodsle on July : at Mitdietovn. Conn. Henry O. Bailey vas arrested to-day in this place It fs alleged he alec stole eteo belonging to 0oodzle- Bailey serped to O back 10 Connecticut vltkou< truzb1e- He refused to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
CITY NEWS

The clerks who are getting Tues day afternoons of seem to be fin dis favor with the weather gods. Last Tuesday it rained and the weather to- day was threatening until o'clock. then the rain began to fall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
n.se srt for Armi.flrr.

Washington. July 1.-The even ing of July 1s vill probably be fxed zs the tine for an arnistice in Cen trsi America pending the settlement 10 fthe dfzpufe involving Salvador. 6uatema1a and the Hondur1a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
Denied the Reports.

Havre. July 17.-Dr Potteyin. di- rector of the local health department. denies the reports that sailor died recently here of bubonic plague.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for tonnsetieut: Scatter ed showers tO-nieht with cooler in vest portion Weinesday fair and cooler. Light veE<erly vindA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17

The Evening Democrat ;s the ps,- |pis's-psper. The price is ,e a copy. i1e . vsek. eS Q ysar. by mail or |oxrtof.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
THE LATEST STYLES OF BRASS
 AND IRON BEDSTEAD6

Priced at competitive prices. Prio- ed in plain figures where you will bs pleased to buy at. Come in and sss them. We know you will like the styles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
 There's Every Reason ' why those expecting to go to house
 keeping should buy from
The Hamps0Il-
 SeI|eW Store.

FURNITURE BUYING was never easier than now-never more attrsc. tive stocks than those recently put on sale. Prices are at the easy .buy- ing mark also.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-17
GENUINE osTERNooR ELASTIC COTTON FELT MATTRESSES
 S1l.45.

The kind you've probably paid s15.5e for and would have to again, except to buy from our present stock.
 We sell the most reliable and bet makes of Springs. Msttresss and Pillows We're careful how they'rs made and it's with q feeling of con- ndence that you can place your or ders with us for your bedding sup plies
 The Sole Waterbury Agency fR THE GOOD FLEETWOOD is at Tke Hs.psss-Sel<v Fsniizs C. waterbury Aeezcy fer the cslG1ga1u1
 olenvosd 1aneA usxf ss ndd c nuxhm i,s1s nnuk nuu|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Piles is fearful disease but easy to cure IL
you go at 1t right.
An operation with the knife is dangerous. hu-
initiating and rarely a permanent success.
There is Just other way to be cured
painless. safe and In the privacy OF your own
home-it Is Pyramid Pile Cure.
We mail trial package free to all who write.
1t VIII give you instant relief. show you the
harmless painless nature of this great remedy and
start ron well on the way toward a perfect cure.
Then you can get fuli-sized box from any
druggist for SO cents and often one box cures.
II the druggist tries TO sell you something Just
as good. It is because he makes more money on
the substitute
Insist having what you call for
The begins at once and continues rapidly
until Il Is complete and permanent
You can go right ahead with your work and be
easy and comfortable all the time
1t is we'll worth trying.
Just send your and address 70 Pyramid
Drug Co.. I20s2 Pyramid building. Marshall. Mich.
and receive free by return mail the trial package
IN PLAIN wrapper.
Thousands have been cured In this easy. painless
and inexpensive way. In the privacy OF the home.
All druggists 20 cents. Wsits today far free
peckase-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
APPLICATION FILED.
Story of Mandate in Gases of VIM.
Nixon and Herbert Peters.

Application for stay of the mandate in
the cases of William Nixon and Herbert
Peters, who sought TO effect their release
from imprisonment on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings, raising the question of cumulative
Police Court sentences, was made today to
the Court Of Appeals OF the District OF CO.
lumbia by Attorney Almond w. Scott. coun-
sci for Nixon and Peters. The District
Appellate Court Is asked to grant the stay
pending an application TO the Supreme
Court of the United States for writ of
ceitiorari The Court of Appeals had taken
similar action in the cases of Nixon and
Peters TO that taken in the case OF Robert
Long, holding that different sentences I'm
posed at different times IN the Police Court.
more than a year, are lawful, as stated In
The Star yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15

215 Mohawk Street. CHICAGO.
Since it has become generally known
that Danderine causes hair to grow Just
as abundaptly on the heads OF children as
1t does those of matured persons,
many truly marvellous eases are coming
TO our notice Little Miss Russell. whose
photograph appears above. is certainly
one of the remarkable ones. Her beau
tiful hair is over thirty inches long and
her mother says that "DANDERlNE
GREW EVERY RIT OF IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15

2-2s North s2d Court CHICAGO.
Miss Hassell says: My hair would not reach
below my waist when began using your Dander-
ine II was also faded and splitting at the ends
Now It is over 2h feet longer than II ever was ana
# has regained Its original rich blond color.
used the tonic about four months altogether.
The oasis., 1906-01-20

is fbe American corporation hold ling lhe stock of the Porveuir Min. ling Company of Sonora. operating
 El Gro. q gold mine fourteen miles
 east of Poza station. Sonora and
 the Calera, copper property
 eighty miles west of Santa Ana.
 General Manager Henderson, who
 has been at the mines recently,
 says there are now at El Gro mine
 about seventy-fve men. Arrange
 ments are being made for the in-
 stallation of another air com
 pressor and additional drilling
 machines, which will almost double
 the producing capacity of the mine.
 He expects to have the new com pressor in place in about sixty days. At the Calera mine the working force varies from fifty to seventy-fve men, This mine is only about forty miles from Port Lobos, on the Gulf of California. The 0hio- Mexican Mining Com pany Is putting in a shelter of sixty-ton capacity at the place, which is now nearing completion. It is expected the smelter will blow in in about two weeks. The first lot of ore to be treated will be from the Lista Blanca mine. owned by the Ohio Mexican Mining Com pany and from the Calera. The shelter will be custom enterprise and will treat ore from any mine in the locality desiring such work. Mir. Henderson also holds con- cession from the Mexican govern ment for the construction of rail- road from Port Lobos 10 Caborca, q distance of about ffty-fve miles. He expects to organize, within few days, company for the con- i struction of the road. The men interested, California and Eastern will come to Nogales for that purpose. The new road as contemplated will pass through connecting the camp with the gulf coast.