davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-10-11
81 ucrtanicll.

Sine Gatt Hdrm, 260 gltcr ydao
ru'bolituo wppcn l2j glity in HuIms
ilno. - Nt't i'm No,tom. Gin 9utcS
~it0mc" eicbluoc nit 'in' Simmer.
NrpR Stcunt. eltrut. Il. I. H., fro
aul otm 4iaFr.
,3uCi quite Cbh 6iArItu ilu0 dui b..
laNttr GArm, lptlte bicir0 Alb, nHtr
GOO 6oN Mtp'cl Ilrirm mcrnru.
VAt oueGeplhnttc ,Siei 60ym"
acnGAeso geaNcr tlr Jlle 3wttr.
SN 6arm ~ QtlcItn erti lltllItn
pitiIb pop @onnotS lRll mo III tmt
mto cine Galbt Nltilt tuiitmt pc,, Ser
Asbtl Station uuo @puuc,s Mil
HOuntn HolN. ;pci 9Ptlltu pcn otr
tltbpllihen Nlyds III 6rinttulitia,
NO, SsoiuaunQcn leat 9uuliia.
@tlcu ndht,e Ausiunli wtm man
ito dn ben eiltntblimtr,
Spbn y. Ftiri1Etp,.
Sonnais Mil. No.
Cher On i. M. 0pltihneo,r.
Sluu, No.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-10-11
Ncue @emeiubr.

Sm bsnatbor'er g!illsr Gountp.
ttml 9 Mt.ltn iuollt pur GbnrIeptopn
mo :. Wrllen BON 95tria Diro enc
Hcue !itb. Ntmtiuoe oelrlnbsi wslts
w,l lua oj; 9iy1e o,n Nlmtn Si.2ln:
tpuius iubrtn pirO. Ser 8runohtln
iNr ojtnCue Girhs uir0 an Il. Ct!os
o,y Gclclt rtinen. Nm iH.btn Gage
lpjyo nub siu Yitr't abaebllttn an
Wdb.s tbsllyNas1m,I aac bo'lltit cil.
9taotn ino. Sold, ptidc quite oar
men ~ !aHiM luuniatu ioat,u iut
ojcit Ntle'o lnitbtu ol 0lui III oty
HilNt ttyne cl AIrt5 mob ujyI lUi's
%lro Nl hlb,u IT, ylaoigA5g iU;yoN
irtuuaub laIAeUommH IND lrt; b.,
Wirtllt.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-10-11
VriBmcDer Snucurr.

ytiitrn lei5ttn T,p boz Dem 9ll,art
in ber lieljatn st, 3clfpb'a airhe
Nr Ntnrp VeiFmcpty mo Wdril
3uutOer ole Ndnos gum gunot ill
ols yeteu. Il: @rlut uurtt poa
ilrm 8Wou oenru, uro Or @rluti,
gam pon ientr 6rulae. 6rl. Gina
0otr, III ben Siuitu ccS gltnrts erl,l'
let 100 ilc Damn bti Der po" otm hchr.
WlryEr !. u IlCpeEbyot po0loQtnrl
lr0uunl ais 3cu9gu enlen. Itr
lrOuu2l iolltt 0ds &lautlWt nd1
ocnn &.uclurQ ola utuotruaJ,tt
Pd0r IN H'tm;nihlit otr 6l,W uHe
n0ber S'cyWagottn I'M NlWt nU White
lei cr9 %yGuilQdm3. Ocy ]9Iip; Olln
Nrti Nrut,tnd ClruUtntn M 0tl ols
Notiu, pieiltlItcn i. q, Etpsnbrpt
uno 2Oitpb HonIOmp tbHMabmtu
HN Nchtit Wulot III 0ault Der
@rauicIitm Nti'itri MORAN Die sab,
ttltt Ntrwanoihlii. 6rtuG0e Uu0
oy 'cldnatr iltllHahMCU. 9irbIl
ln gralud,runltlmNGi wnrOtn ten
Wmatn ENdc uon ben A1liCn Wtytl
aulic Wiututr perabrgiti
I,c g,alut;mlbI!N wrraen 5lu il
Der S'0ol i'm Ndue Der 9RUtttr ota
NroUuNlm9 mobatu, Ter &Ol'*bllt.-
WaNl >uiirdt 0cy li4tr icut osn
ne zen Ne'iN ots Nlmmtla rHhhtH
Stl,N lui l6rtm ytttua'ut3C.
Nol Go!i e;n itiitu Nunc cybattn,
IN tyM,g ytebt urcniwta,
I'm QUtm Neyo oit y,Cb 'tti9 paIicn
Tit irtuIla lbr im Ncyitu h,Qt
EoQ @o!i29 SGQtn CAD behutu
Ilnp I!ud sud lnJmrr ldaeIN ~:
Neg, ilcte ,iby N ceo notIieo 6rjeeu
NaA gMlcn 'mosu iy0utt ]mh
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-10-11
StiirriCn Sin.

5n 6eT II. ltisrs airdr maretn
ON =Onn;ng iUti Iuna' Rarafu iuni
criminal ,um bl ehsiinnee psrllH0tt
5b'obor Stdlte, Sohu pon 6urn
unO frau Gtnlp 8 Shulis bahicr.
mo 6rl. Gdtilia Guile. 3Ot'sr btr
9btIsutt SsrmaHn Suut onbisi; 6has.
Stitlsr pon StOtts. unb 6ri. anna
Sruns, 5Obter Osr Ghslsuit SOhn
0stmdnn gruns ~ Stoiis. esstee'
nanntss gd.uta rib am %. Stieber
Slotstit habn. uno srttlsaanHtes
am a. unter 3,uatnlhait p.n 80.
itpb 0aat, unO 6ll. Glma 5uae.
0odw. 9atsr 6ranj Srano Uon ct.
9culs niro ben guno oisies gaarts
in hitNger St. Qsters Rirhe ihlebeu.
GumcriilQ abtno iiisnm bier i'm
aItsn etabsn 3OieI 2. ). WiIsr uHO
,\ps comptou ron Supus. Nonltau
6ouup ab. Ms Ra IT'D pr Hnts
ttQQ5sn. bIleben ils oas 8as aus, eli,
HIATT ts ab,uoubeu. Gint SiuHb,
ipdttr srSahtt siutr gum slid ani ob
n'H tdlttn eisrudes ocs tntirom,uotn
&Hits 'iuo wtd,t ittu'u Sumpan.
Slc risitn Ocu nottIitr tsrbti. btan
llr wlEtcn ndli, mas ics 'Ii. mo be.
lsy mittc l0nH ben SiGuopWt, tlar.
9iatotn 6euiitr uuA Sburcu tlu,
StJlIdrl ontu 0Clptitu uno ocg eItut
ph b,itiiIGl bate. fiatt a o,u 9ur'
lben pom gan0t. ME mon nas eias
an. uno abotths. 9ii, Ocrrm ton.
nea nOb pOn BIhd iaQsn. oa laoa
mdnher aui olei.r g9silt ben 6riilt.
unQstoo 9tiun0tn bat.
NOltoiite' SniptIiot @mitm mar
ltBis g9ohe m,hrere Gage bier uno be.
lc9ts mshrsrt QtrlOutn nit elmer 6tlo.
ltroIt uOn sl0, neil nt iih atstn Die
QOitUtrOrOuun9en OsrfOBtH uuo ourd
Ole Qot psrilnolsu Yatethsn Ell Ser
lltltun9slbrelbcn beIlslelt hlitsn.
2luh ut cs ltraibar. aui 3utuuesn,
bic man b,rienost. cine 9lttiS 81
MAIDEN.
Gtat! 6peltr bat siner Gur5is pon
- Qiugo Gtpiat cui Der 6oupip-
6li, ausSsiieQt.
Gtne lnIte'usuo unbsiannie Gams
iiib, am Samtal Abeao nthrtyt tisl'
ne Ayitel dus Sem Stpyt Ger g. Gd4-
mgUtr Urn 6lcos 80. 6jnj3e ce,
6lu!3 etiiH jby aUi etr S;ynb. nat.
lie llb 1ut Oi' Satsa Qicib Wltaty
ab. mldtt lit o1Ha abtr Hu4s aa*
DEM Staubt.
6yla @,mu Sna>iIorU btiab't.
al Souui'N IlrM Stultatuosr.
N,ya Dtu,u Srimsc 5tl Sroatun-Ir.
q, ty;lhItt una, oar by Sobl 99l.'
btIW utdbt II 6pmgnIc nit ip
lUosy,a Ntutu N 7grtIin 6oaria
e.:t Sadtma5is at,lalt. &c Cont
plN0 blb, tbta'au4 0yi l'oEt %HN
rCulyQ. III pUll e0tNtN &lu'ta ot'
les StdItts uao 94.lttlm 'U mi b.
l.duoM am HtjltN, Um &lDlo's sal
pty.lu'tn.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-10-11
9 n ST O II a.
DER p,arm ore irbrns.

o. ut tjGe uHltultIyt SaGiiI3e sdF HGs
!slr.tfs Sh,ty 'ttrtv ccarc d: Neu-a.
Gat 81: dgesit SuuGi ba:. CyAt,et S@V
Gtu ttotutta .;ai.llt eti53gic %E4t Slt
Asamuugsrraar; ,ra'tia Il hd,;tr. iruis et,
&tr,3tN ',tiiG SWcWm lem. SIt,o ,aU
'tnOt auptytg, bd, ~, Srd y, S,t'ybtno,
&lr; 2Sl.lllus, : lc.tra. ig,e eit'cA III ivu.
S,e ayt,bt .TyH Na't3tn y. NHaa Nssa
Ttsclptyo htii,tn ntIasu SahrrU NIX cHsa'
terNtr nglier N Wttaen msIne STtHEet ott
SIst!pm1 IA 'tbtu aliuRttn :. - ~ ey0'
driiG idg NdiS mr. SgnatuleteCp. SdyGn
'ui he, y. Nilltmtutr 1t. Sor, SSci;raiI,d 4
Scl, uno :. Y. S,ht,! II. 5euS S:lSHa O..
5i. rbomae uuN Il. Sis4ht;a, Syf,S ao>
urp SI.QO. tyotedd'ttU 'yti.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-10-11

oiIb ole @oric b,r.
Ger on Is5it qihi NIB;
9na Or tllt III muAen.
81 mir ggurihl.
GWlcs Il els urunolos. Iud bsptd'
nde uns N,mfno. bfr II titi ius
bilos acl 1t uno piell'ibt Dor llh bin
mprmcllc:
.gbas iir tin itie' @eiht.
.WOnn maait oenu ou;.
.9Hs tne AbQ' bait OIL o1sn.
.Ia5 anDsre gu"
Sfljn niht enem sln,idsu Sidtr'
tslispah!er bsasgnsitn uir. Gb bic
Sinotsldmgn au9,siIeOst ootr nitt.
lana Id nitt mebr mit Ntitimmt5rit
illsn. YieGsrdt lit Der SilOtnaloy
D0n Ntitplaiia mil otm Irilbsren
StlOtmljOr uOu ct. 9ou;s oerieIten
Mcinun3:
Ne haze a m2o1 yet"
llsberal her'ihic biz lisrI.s Slidt.
Die irnta iaunt' lna III Diorpbens
Nrmtu. 1eNute hostess War lsoOh
r0t wdh. ytlhOCE lib oas lanlt
7Ius5Ieibcn hrs Hubby uno msiucr
l&ulGt:it e,tIlri - 0eitlno olitu. Olr
Bit lua3e Grdui, be quite. IJtbt Nnulc,
lbruiytnu0lu. dAt Sbplo o0ran trdOe.
rrtt,ltt.c nb lhy NntijB unS hit ejdr,
pImn Quoint hIisb au4. S3e' Der
NoIIstId':mdNu oriidtt mir aus Eaul
bN,rli h, 0ano uaO wuulAtt mir
good night
lG0liieEuno inIQi)
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-10-11
Htbfollntdin.

brr israHt Cite. e.r tarsIia ueH
tiRtm eiI sbaewori'R p1ret. trboli
ito uoH bin HlitimsH Strlfbunata.
GtltH Der uHGyIrOhnlIh ipdisn Isi.
il 4 Osr Sarmtr. ser isiDs aarniuI.
ott mit gssi,su bsiaeH MD. fius Bed.
jariid.
6oh Z. &atst Snramm mar siufs
5aa.s lfstr gSeht Gaji Dts hoAw. 6r.
Gid ih fSrstbU'a.
Tk beTreH o. o.. SHsfnboT bon
2Rna nHo 8. TX. eusdeE Jon DON 5rtt.
bang iuauH 6ei4aik ruea,n III unisr'
tm S,loldtn.
g'sIaiacl.r SirmiHaSam Don SitRs
nj hitll umiban nod snHgobr.n. a5sI
oisit iiuo rdr.
lie hIsIlIs Gsmsinos bat btidIohsn
eiHsa esi3applrat nnsai5nHsH.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-10-11
6O,iisBuna ioIAL)
,SabnGr;ilidrs.

& @. u. Qniuter ,Uiro am Soun.
ta0 o,u l4i,u bis WlOntal DiIttG1 ben
l;t,n Cttobr IN @thpbalia lin
6ltCirtitat mJo gam ltmcliloitn Gni'
ieru'n btr SABINE lnQauanoi, oiOIo.
tTOaen. 4yudtuaTbtit wIs 0O'oillunr
ggn ;lne Spciiliiiat.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-10-11
farm u lnnicn acluiinidlt.

lluicri,,dnrttr lpituitt eiac 6aOm
Don mit,ittcr WtoBc nno mil ijumlh
QuitH Webauoen, "a iauleu. N|uu
'ptcte rpr oher itnIbt an De 8co0t.
lion oitlt5 YldtteS potr an g3llbeim
SelC, g@ehpbGlil, Wr.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-10-11

ne gum 3iCIe. Marua rs ulaubel
hdb anotrr ms 0cranitrtit;r uno
rrii onna. nod crm bleic lhi 3lcl Ct
er;bl ihurn n0hipIasn. eiebeI nil
M, lbncu. .Nriit aeluaet Il balb ae'
monueu." llno nnb uni.re warmer 81
wdGtn eniittloieu Iino. DdpOII bOIltn
mir IL rldlier ,3eli b;ri0lm 81 Ions
RCn.
"a f1 uuiere SIrma dul!oien
miro, Wtrocu wir U0n oen l5tfu Of
iubtr b,s 9en Item Sanuar eInn Maui
mumas S'ertaui OerGnitlltel. Ills
Naarcn meroan sn ithr rcoa3iytu;
grtilen uertauil. @douOtter GrUd
npuQ uerOient uniert 9rOBe NnsWdl!
Upn MOEner. &naben. nno 8iuoec-
aleioer.Wldren. ir ME 0ud Shute,
[outt. Gdppsn uuO 0Guoihuhe De mr.
al AcltenpreiIen mb UIsildh uncr
apItCuprciisr ositnufsn ,ptr0eI. 9Sir
DcriituV OaB IS iit idy jsO'rmana
ioAnsn miro, 3trrlt bsi ms OOgil-
iurC1tn ebe er anatrspo tautt. um
nit ocu istr ttouiirisu Vr5llel bdlnnt
il luirneN. mir lOralirtd 0GB clue
quite Snmme oielocs sriparl IN; wenn
oCr yNlrtsrbtouri bel nus CirACtau'i
miro, Gint srpoe 2IuawIlI bon
G0mel- lroobtn. uuO 4ino,r- suite
luCrocu "a aotcu Brciicn lcd lebpitn.
lin Qtneialcn 3ulprnG bliicn.
Is =. 6tttti II so.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1906-10-11
1tbtn' uno JtlIIrptr'
slcherund.

80 5aat e,t HIta,ur etr WutHal
Sj'c SuiatiuU 81. pen StT 9loyI.
Auh bin it &atui Oar Hilllya Stus.
WyW,3tyaHs+,StisaiAlit. Sss Die lbr
2tbtu ptrltert sett Na ssGsa 6eutv.
u.S S.asm'tlNtr htsy bdltu MOD.
N". 'g.i,U hti MIX noyipr6tn.
A4iuagspeQ.
CeRTp &SsteymaRr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT.

The goods advertised from this department should have double interest to wash goods purchasers in. asmuch not only reduce our own high class merchandise but have also bought largely from the renowned wash goods sale held the past week by the famous H. R. Clafin company. Every year this house cleans up big lot of mills This year the sale bigger than and purchases were larger than ever We have priced these goods low that you can buy them at this sale cheaper than they were ever manufactured for.
 ONE CASE PRINTED MUSL1N-Floral designs.
 Value Ic yard sale price. yard .......... 4lsc ONE CASE PRINTED LAWN-All splendid pat
 terms. 27 inches wide alue 12iac. sale price 7isc ONE CASE MARCELINE SII.K--A beautiful
 worth 19c Sale price yard. ............ 12lac DIMITY PERCALE-New cloth striped like dim
 ty. but quality of percale, navy blues only.
 alue 121ac. sale price ..................... 1Oc SILK MUSLIN-AM colors 2I inches wide. Value
 25c. sale price, while it lasts. yard ....... 10
 summer wash fabric, 30 inches wide and Other bargains too nuleruis fonmention in this place. Come to see for yourself.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
LINENS AND WHITE GOODS.

PINCH DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK-Extra
 heavy quality. Regular pirce SIPS. sale price, = yard ................. ...................... soc PINCH EXTRA HEAVY pAMASK-All pure
 flax. has good wearing quality. Regular value
 S9c. sale price, yard ...................... 6ec MERCERlZED DAMASK-s6 inches wide, looks
 like a S2 linen damask. Sale price, yard ~ 50c ALL.LINEN NAPKINS-M size extra heavy
 quality. sale price, dozen ................. sl ALL PURE FLAX EXTRA HEAVY QUALITY
 BLEAcHED NAPKINs-ss size. s1.50 quality
 sale price dozen ............... si5 MERCERZBD MADRAS-New spring designs,
 in all new weaves. 25c quality. sale price, yd lgc MERCER1ZED NOvELTIEs-All the latest ere
 ations for spring and summer wear. Regular
 price 39c, sale price, yard . 29c LARGE SIZE BLEACHED TURKISH row.
 ELS-Reguar price 1oc each. sale price, ca 121sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
DOhES7ICS in the Basement.

1TNBLEACHED COTTON CLoTH-Full yard wide, extra heavy weight Regular value 9c,
 
 BEADED COTTON CLOTH--Full yard wide. fine even underwear muslin. Regular 1Oc qual-
 ty, sale price, yard .................. t2c BLEACHED PILLOW CASE COTTON-42 and 45nch wide. Value 15c, sale price, yd l1ac BLEACHED PILLOW CASES-Made from good quality cotton. Regular value 121ac sale price, each, ........................ lOc BLEACHED SHEETS-Made of heavy seamless sheeting. Regular price 59c, sale price .a... 49c SUMMER WEIGHT COMFORTERS-Made of snow flake cotton batting and covered with sllkoline Regular price $125, sale price each 9Sc WHITE CROCHET RED SPREADS--FuI double bed size. heavy quality. Former price $1 sale price ................... 75c FEATHER PILI4OWS-Steam cleaned, sanitary brand. odorless, covered with an extra fine quality sateen ticking. Regular value S3 pair. special this sale, pair, .................. $1.49 SUIT CASES-Cloth covered, linen lined, leather corners. leather straps inside, brass trimmed. alue $1.50, sale price, ...................... SSc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
A SECOND AUTOPSY
Charles L. Spier Shot With
 Bullet From Own Pistol.
REPORTED DEFAULTER AND SUICIDE
Coroner. Cahill Halted Funeral For Second Postmortem When Missile That Killed Young Staten
 Islander Was Extracted.

NEW YORK. May 10.-With conclu- sive proof that Charles l.. Spier was an embezzler and that the bullet that pierced his heart was of the same cali Der as the empty shell in his revolver. his friends have admitted that they can no longer doubt that he committed sui- eide.
 Spier enjoyed the full confidence of H. H. Rogers of the Standard Oil com pany, and up to the moment of his death he was in a position 10 trade upon Mir Rogers name. A cursory ex- animation of the books and papers un- der his control has demonstrated that Ire had falsified them and misappropri- ated many thousands of dollars. The investigation has not yet gone far enough to show how great Mir. Rogers loss will be. but it certainly will be very large.
 The discovery of the breach of trust of his confidential man was a bitter blow to Mir. Rogers.
 Besides taking out new life insur- ance for SI5.000 during the last month it is learned that Spier had renewed $25, 900 policy which he had permitted to lapse.
 Following the funeral a second autop- sy was performed on the body and the bullet extracted. It was found to be of 32 callber and fitted Spier's own pis- tol. The bullet was located in the back under the left shoulder blade. In its course through the body 1t had pene- trated the heart.
 The physicians and officials at the autopsy declared themselves puszled as to how Spier could have staggered or walked the distance he did after the bullet had pierced his heart. His body yxW .fyurh fullyg eighteen feet from where fhe first blood spots in the hall way of his house were noted.
 District Attorney Kenney expresses the belief that Spier shot himself acci- dentally. He declared he believed nei. ther the burglar nor suicide theory, but thought Spier may have ripped in the hall and thus discharged his weapon against himself. The authorities are still at odds as to whether the case Is one of murder. suicide or accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
MOTION FOR pIsARMAMENr.
Commons Pass Resslstisn Inviting Powers to Reduce Their Forces.

Comm0ns Pass Neselutsen Invtffn8
 Powers to Reduce Their Forces.
 LONDON. May 10.-ln the house of commons Henry Vivian, Laborite. mov- ed resolution calling on the govern ment to take drastic steps 10 reduce the expenditures for ornaments and to press for the inclusion of the ques- ton of armament reduction by interna- tional agreement in The Hague confer ence.
 Carlyon wllfroy Bellairs. Liberal. in moving an amendment. said 1t was in. advisable to initiate a discussion con corning armament which foreign pow CTS deemed necessary for the defense of their territories. He said the only hope of stopping the present mad race was an Anglo American alliance. These two powers. Mir. Bellairs said. could guarantee each other against at- tack by any two powers and both could reduce their armament.
 Former Premier Bslfour said peace in Europe and the success of British diplomacy depended on necessary mili, tsry and naval backing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10


 lating to that transaction were not germane to the present inquiry of the senate committee on interoceanic ca nals. Mir Cromwell met rapid fire of questions with prompt refusals to an swer.
 Mir. Cromwell testified that there were no laws by which the board of di- rectors of the railroad could be remov- ed by the president. Secretary Taft. the canal commission or congress, but that if his services were not desired he would be glad to resign. The executive. committee of the board is elected by the board and cannot. he terminated by any other body. said MT. Cromwell. He had before testified that Mir. Farm ham, clerk in his office. was also a director of the railroad.
 Then said Mir. Morgan. If the board of directors was evenly divided on the subject clerk in your office could maintain your position on the executive commitfeeY
 "Let us not mingle business with frlvolities," objected MT. Cromwell.
 Senator Morgan. angered by this re- mark. retorted sharply that he would show the witness that he meant busi- ness. The question was repeated.
 "Such -aorontinseRcy, A tssimpeasible among gentlemen" replied MT. Crom- well.
 Maybe we are not all of that cloth" said Senator Morgan. ''I am sure some of the people connected with the affairs of the canal or railroad are not"
 "I think you can enlarge that de- scription little" responded Mir. Crom- well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
President Ass.r AIi rig Trusts.

WASHINGTON. May 10.-Prscticsl- ly every person in the United States will feel . lively interest in the anti trust proceedings begun by the attor- ney general under direction of the president sssInst the tripsrtite eombi- nation of druggists snd drug manufse- turers generally known as the drug trust. The petition is filed in the Unit ed states circuit court 10 Indiana This suit Is one more step in the ccmprehen- ssve programme of the administration fo bring within the las business men wko gre steadily extending monopolis- tIc practices 10 every branch Of trade
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
CONTRADICT MITCHELL.
Operators Say There Was No rntsn- tion fo Redaee Miners' WaGea.

Operators Say There Was No Inten-
 tion to Reduce Miners' wsges.
 NEW YORK. May 10.-The anthra- cite coal operators have given out the following statement:
 Tn addressing the convention at Scranton President Mitchell is report ed to have made this statement: Last summer I made a tour through this re- zion. I urged the mine workers to come back into the organization. At that time there were only 34.00O mem bers. At the close of thst tour there were S0.OOO members in the organixa- tion. Had that tour not been made there would have been q reduction In wages. according to reliable informa- ton that have In my possession My information Is that the railroads were ready to increase the working day from nine to ten hours. to require the engineers to work seven days in the week and to require fremen to work twelve hours instead of eight If this Is true. then we have won . victory
 Tt is important thst there should be no misunderstanding on this point. The fact is thst none of the operators had the slightest intention of reducing wages or of increasing the length of the working day. On the contrary. h the men had been l-ft at work and h fhe agitation of which Nr. Mitchell % proudly boasts had not taken place fhe men would not have been idle for slx weeks. much hviessnsss would not have occurred snd the public would not have h-en disturbed hy this vhoi- -ls unnecessary controversy"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
H..s.rs.. pr.ss Attack xsise..

VIENNA. May 1o-whiIe the Aus- frian newspapers almost unanimously vesrene the spproschIng visit of Elm peror William to the sovereign of Aus sris-HunEsry. the Hungarian coalition orxzns rsvivinE complaints of the m fri~ndfv sstifude os the BerIin pr-ss 1ursrs the Hungarian erssss tske the orpcrfsnsfy to visientIy sfr-ck bots Enperu< wuIian and the triple anL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Ice Ieis.r suspe.aes.

CHICAGO. May lo--Jce Letter vho since hls fanOus wheat corner ef Hsy. ra8 has been alternately q mine sp- erstor. theatrical anger and god fei- low. k in troabled wsters- Only the osher day his safe vss robbed Nov his name s posted In the hpcrd af trade. He has ben susp>nded indee- nifeiy fron nemh>--hip- He fan frsn rrsrs fs the rs<zir of his sIl>frd i-- a>hfpfness fs Isnes T>1pi>foaL ~hs >eegfiafed hIs cssh vheaf deaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
putsburs Bank Fails.

PITTSBURG. May 10.-The Colum- bia Savings and Trust company has closed it's doors on orders from the state banking commissioner. The fail ure of the Ohio Coal and Sewer Pipe company. which is in receivers hands. is said to he responsible. Charges of crooked dealing have been made, it is said.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Honor For Negro .s orator.

MIDDLETOwN. Conn.,. May 10.- James Augustus Wilson of Calhoun. Ala, a full blooded African negro. was chosen as one of the speakers at the Wesleyan university commencement exercises this June. Mir. Wilson was selected because of the excellent show ing he has made fin the English and Reclamation departments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Flo, C. XIII Ksi.~r.

METZ. Germnny. May la-The DO lice have discovered . quantity of dynamite In the Chateau rrrille. nesr Mets. where the kaiser Is booked to ar rive tomorrow. Five dangerous for eIgn anarchists were arrested here. and letter. found oh the anarchists reveal sn elaborate plot to assassinste the sulppror
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
C. P. R. TRAIN HELD UP.
Imperial Limited Mail Car Rosbsa
 Near FurrsF, .. C.

VANCOUVER. B. C.. May 10.-Ths Imperial Limited train was held up at a small station called Furrer. between Kamloops and Ducks. on the main line of the Canadian Pacific railway. 250 miles from here. early in the morning.
 The robbers compelled the engineer to uncouple the mall car from the rest of the train and haul it q mile away. where they rihed it of the registered letters.
 They were under the impression that the express packages were in the mall car. but they found that the express was In another car. They had not nerve enough to 90 back for it and slip ped away Into the hills.
 Special officers have been sent from Vancouver to pursue the robbers. The bandits made no attempt 10 interfere with the passengers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
HOSIERY.

WOMEN'S LACE OPENWORK HOSE-An as
 sortment of patterns all sizes. Regular price
 5Oc, anniversary sale price. pair :. 35c WOMEN'S FINE ALL BLACK COTTON HOSE e- Regular price 25c. anniversary sale price, pr lic WOMEN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE-A sizes.
 Regular price 10c anniversary sale price. pr oc CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED BLACK HOSE
 Lisle thread, sizes to g. Regular price 25c, an
 niversary sale price, pr .................. 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
..,r For E.sla.d Jun. 2.

CINCINNATI. O.. May i0.-Congress- man and Mrs Nicholas Longworth have left for Washington. They will sail from New York on the steamer St Louis on June for England. where they will he the guests of Ambassador and Mrs. Reid. They expect to return home in August.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
croeE-r Collection ef stsmp. ,.v.s.

LONDON. May l0.-ln connection with the international philatelle. exhi bItion. which will open In London May 23. 1t Is announced that the celebrated collection of Hawaiian stamps of H. !. Crocker of San Francisco valued at over st5O0. was dispatched fo Lon don q few days before the recent dis aster to the former city.