davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
VIII Organize Team.

London June fs--The arrival here of Foxhsll Keene has made ft possible to organize sn American polo team to compete for the James Cor don Bennett cup h Peris- The team. which left London for Paris to-day. cpn1isss of FoxhalI Keene- r. J- Mac kay. ,. Pearce and Craig Wa1svcrth. nc consso< vfu taks plses June %.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
LYNDE HARRIsON's WILL.
Property Distributed to the Members
 of His Family.

New Haven, June 15.-The details of the will of the late Judge Lynde Harrison were given out to-day. He left to his widow, Harriet w., the house and belongings on Hillhouse avenue and his real estate at Thom- asville, Ga. To his daughter, Ger trude H. Trowbridge. he left all his real estate interests at Leete's island, Guilford. To his youngest daughter, Katherine, he left the real estate be- longing to him absolutely in Gail- ford. To his sister Florence and his son. Paul w., he left certain stocks and bonds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15

The following divorce suits were put over ss they cannot be tried al this term of the court. Bertha Me gin VI Horace !. Msgin: Anne New man vs Samuel Newman: Mabel A. Tsylo- vs William L. Tsylor. sni Mary E. Bishop VI William T. Bishop.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
THE SIMMER GIRL

must have a good many little thinEz ia the vay of ieveirr which need not cost much- bat must be dainty and grscefuL We have plenty of such Pins- rfno. lockefs. buckles. brace lets. eAa1no- unis< se<s and c thou pssa e<hsr fhfn0 Ths LAks c o<ro-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
20 PIANOS COMPRISING
 THE WORLDS BEST MAKES To Be Almost Given Away at No. "A East II
 Main Street. THE F. H. LEWIS COMPANY.

KNABE-upright ........ $190.00 SHONINGER-upright ..... 150.00 IVERS & POND-almost new 225.00 NEW ENGLAND-upright 5000 WH1TNEY-upright ....... 165.00 MATHUSHEK-uprght .... 155.00 STEINWAY-fne shape 10000 NEW ENGLAND-upright 75.O0 CHICKERING ............ 25.00
 AND MANY OTHER GENUINE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Cornecticut. Fair to. nskht. cooler o1 the coast, Ssfurtay fair. warmer on the coast; light east. eriy to soztheriY vin1A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15

first class condition and are war-t ranted. - EASY TERMS. Come in and make your selection \ make your first payment-then $4, $5, or $6 per month. Stool Scarf, free delivery. We are sole agents for Kimball. | Haines Bros, Newby & Evans, Foster..j Armstrong, Marshall & Wendell.
 -PIAN0S- The finest line of Pianos in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
Baron Ro--n in Park City.

Bridgeport. June 15.-Bsrun Rosen. th. Russian smbsssador. spent the dsv 10 waiting the factories fhrc1Ghost the city- To-nisht ke v1ll be ten1ered . banquet by the boord of frn1os
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
Ry.n Cos ss sw-sru.

ss Petersburg. June lss-wfliisn q Bryan jailed frun here today for QD<kAs14 ove<e1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
Stamp of
 Refinement

is to be found in the home fur- nished by this store. The summer styles of Rattan Rockers and Chairs are very attractive. Willow and Rat tan Furniture can always be found in best assortments at ne Haspsss-Seuew Fu,iEws C. Wateztuzy Aeencv fer ths cc1sbu111
 olenvssd RaneG usxf ss 1eia c Hrxhw
 11o-1lo 1,rk nurn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15

All of these instruments are in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15

The finest line of Pianos in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-15
BARGAINS.

ANY OTHER GENUINE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03
CADET MILLER IS PARDONED
Expulsion Too Severe a Pun
iShment for His Slight In
diligence in HaZing,

Washington, Feb. 1.-The president
today pardoned AIidshipman John Paul
Miller of Kentucky, recently convicted
Of hazing at Annapolis Naval academy.
The reasons assigned for the pardon
is that the accused is one of the best
students of his class, that his academic
record is excellent, that so far as known
this case is the only one of hazing with
which. he has been connected: that he
only committed an offense against the
military laws, but the dismissal would
be a harsh punishment for q. single in
stance of misconduct involving no
cruelty or immortality on his part and
no serious. hardship or ignominy 11pon
the part Of the others.
Secretary Bonaparte points out on his
endorsement that. the accused should
be punished, but that dismissal would
inf1ict greater injustice than to let the
offense go UNPUBLISHED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03
SEVEN SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Most of the Wounded in the Church
Not Badly Hurt.

Paris, Feb. S.-Of the 100 persons ar
rested in connection with the church riots
only forty-seVen have been detained in
custody. among them the Count De Boille
and Robert d Harcourt nephew of the
Count De Nun. who was arrested and
released at st. Clothtlde's church yester-
day, also one priest and two municipal
councillors. Among those wounded in the
conflict it is believed there are not many
serious cases but as most of the Injured
were conveyed to their residences 1t is
impossible to ascertain definitely The
police give the names of seven persons
seriously injured, including the MARQUIS
Daugbigny and two priests. The worst
case recorded is that of youth named
De Lassus. whose skull was fractured.
The Gaulois states that an art student
named Pradier is dying from his injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03
BATTLE. INSIDE
PARIS CHURCH
Fierce Resistance Made by Catholics
When Officers Appeared to En-
force the Law.

Paris, Feb. 1.-The church of st. Pierre
Du eros Gallon was the only one where
an inventory had been ordered to be taken
today in accordance with the law provid-
ing for the separation of the church and
state. The authorities adopted rigorous
measures to repress disturbances and the
threatened counter demonstration by So
cialists against the militant Catholics who
gathered at the church and in conse-
quence the Rue st. Dominique, on which
the church is situated, had the appear
ance of a street in a besieged city. All
the shops in the neighbOrhood of the
edifiCe were closed, cordOns of armed
municipal guard on foot were stationed
al intervals along the street and q, squad
ron OF mounted municipal guards with
drawn swords patrolled the thoroughfare
and kept the crowds moving.
Regular Battle Ensued.
When the project, NJ. Lepine. arrived
side the church, numbering about 1900,
began singing psalms, while outside the
roWdy element shouted revolutionary
songs. VI. Lepine thrice summoned the
which the people refused to do, and then
firemen were ordered TO force an en-
trance, using their hatchets. AS they
mounted ladders in order TO break in the
windows Of the Chapel Of the Virgin, an
annex of the church, revolver shots rang
out and the firemen retired. Later fire
engine arrived upon the scene, and
amidst a shower OF missiles the firemen
scrambled up to the roof with a hose,
the water was turned on and the interior
Of the building was soon flooded. In
the meantime the doors had been bat
tered down, bat the municipal guards
found barTicades inside and met with
fierce resistance. Numbers of the guards
and the congregation were severely hurt
but the authorities eventually obtained
the mastery and the demonstrators were
captured, one by one, and led to the near
est station house
In the meanwhile the unruly crowds
outside had broken through the cordons
OF the municipal guards and attempted
TO reach the church and engage in the
fight with its defenders, but the mount
ed guards dashed through them in time
Disturbances IL the church continue as
this dispatch is filed. Crowds are in
creasing in numbers around the edifice
where il is estimated about 1900 persons
have gathered. The police force present
is not strong enough to hold the people
back The municipal guards have re-
peatedly charged and the rioters. shout
''AssaSsins? as arrested demonstrators
emerge from the church and are taken
away under escort
All the officers who entered the church
emerged covered with blood and their
clothes torn and soaked to the skin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03
MARRIAGE ACKNOWLEDGED.
Mizner Moves His Trunk to the
Yerkes Mansion.

> New York, Feb. Doubt as to y
y the marriage Of Mrs. Charles T. >
, Yerkes to Wilson Miner was set =
2 at rest today by the fling of the =
= certificate Of the marriage with =
= the bureau of vital statistics. In =
= addition, one newspaper quotes :
= Mrs. Yerkes in confession. Accord =
= ing to this paper Mrs. Yerkes said =
= today: =
= "An I can say is that I am hap ;
= PLY married. =
= Wilson Miner left his hotel to- =
= day and with his baggage drove TO =
= the Yerkes home on Fifth avenue. =
= He said he might give out another =
= statement on the marriage soon.
$@A%%-44A = A-4-4-e-a- = > - %%-%%1-&A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03

that / did the right thing. If I. erred
the court can remove me, but while
this boys welfare rests in my hands I
shall prevent his marriage to a woman
so much older than he is"
Added to the Sloan statement was
this:
We concur.
HARPER, Legal Adviser
Drake does not look older than his
announced age. He has three courses
open to him aside from letting the mat
ter rest. He may secure a sworn state
ment containing his fathers consent.
which would govern: he may secure the
removal of Sloan as, guardian on the
ground that the lattersis not "a sand
proper person. or he may wait two
years and tell the guardian to begone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03
PARSONS OF SALT LAKE
MEMBER OF COMMITTEE

Denver, Feb. "A. E De Ricqueles of
Denver. H. s. Boice of Kansas City, No,
NJ. X. Parsons of salt Lake City, J. NJ,
BOaTdman of Helena. Mont, and Peter
MacGreSOr have been appointed by the
American National Livestock associaa
tons executive committee as a commit
tee to go to Washington Feb. % and
urge the passage Of the bill allowing
thirty-siX hours for stock in transit in
stead of twenty-eight hours, the present
limit.
The executive committee will name a
board Of control TO take charge of the
associations affairs between the rneet-
ingS Of the executive body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03

The Hepburn house bill is expected to
De before the senate By that time and
that VIII furnish the basis for the dis
cusslons in committee. The authors of
the senats bill. will. use every effort to
amend the house bill 50 as to include
IAany OF the provisions of their measures.
rms is true particularly of Senators Ell
hns and Foraker, the Doliver-Clapp bill
te1ng drawn on lines similar to the meas
ure pending in the house. It is thought
Hkely that the Hepburn bill with amend
ments to be made in the committee will
receive a majority report. This will not
prevent the other bills from being re-
ported by the minority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03

SENATE COMMITTEE HAS REACHED AN AGREEMENT
Various Railroad Rate Bills Will Be Voted Upon Feb is anc
the Ones Receiving the Most Votes viii
Be Reported.

Washington Feb. 2-The senate com
mittee on interstate commerce today
reached an agreement to vote upon the
various railroad rate bills on Feb. 16.
There are three measures being pressed
for consideration: The Doliver-Clapp bill
the Elkins bill, and the Foraker bill. The
measure which receives the largest num-
Der of votes will be reported to the sem
ate as the majority measure 1t is likely
that both the other bills will be given 10
the senate in minority reports.
1t was agreed further that the COM
mittee shall meet on Feb. and from
then on every day until some bill is de-
termined upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03
laps ARE CROWDING
AMERICAN MARKET

San Francisco. Jan. THE local an
pralser.s office yesterday gave out a list
OF goods OF staple quality that are now
pelng imported from Japan The list
does not include the regular stapIes of
that country, but manufactured articles
OF almost every kind and description. Tha
report shows that the Japanese are en-
croacnlng upon American industry to an
alarming extent A few years ago none
of these articles came from Japan. Now
they are imported and sold here after
the duty is paid much cheaper than the
ont $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03
CRUEL GUARDIAN
STOPS WEDDING
Appointed to Help Bring Youth and
Loved One Together, Ee With
holds Consent.
DIFFERENCE IN AGE CAUSE
CHANGES HIS MIND AFTER HE
SECURES AUTHORITY.

Betrayed heartlessIy by the one III
whom he had placed his hope Of future
happiness, David Drake, a youth en-
ployed in one of the valley smelters,
left the city and county building yes
terday afternoon with his promised
bride. He was single still and she was
a widow still, just as they had been
before. Loves young dream had been
shattered by a callous newspaper re
porter, who refused TO do what had
been expected of him.
Drake appeared in the county clerk S
office TO state that he was 10 years Of
age, that his mother was dead, that
his father lived in Arkansas, and that
he wished to be married. He eX-
planned that he had been earning his
own living for several years, and that
he did not wish to wait until his
fathers consent to the marriage might
no secured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03
PiTTSBURG BROKERS
MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT

Pittsburg, Feb. Announcement was
made today that Fred L. Fast & Co.
brokers, located in the Park building
Fifth avenue and Smithfield street have
made voluntary assignment to Clar-
ence Nevinston, secretary of the North
American Savings company. The firm
exchange
The liabilities art, given as S10O 600
while the assets are said to be equal
Mr. NeVinston, who took charge. said he
would probably issue a statement later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03
READY TO GET OUT.

Tacoma. Wash, Feb. 2-william Welsh
commissioner of public works, who was
one of the accused in the bribing testi-
mony that the citizens committee OF
twelve tried to present to a grand Jury,
but who was exonerated by the city coun-
Gil. resigned today. He says that he
intended TO resign several months ago,
but could not quit under fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03
WAITING FOR FOG TO LIFT.

Vancouver, Feb. 2-For thirtv-six
hours the steamer Empress Of China
from the Orient, has been lying st an
Choir in English bay, outside the harbo~
The steamer viii not attempt to come
through the Narrows into port until the
fog, which has been dense for two davs
llfts. She has 81 valuable cargo includ-
Ing a million dollars worth of silk Her
passengers and the mails were landed by
the steamer Joan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03
HEAVY DAMAGES CLAIMED,

San Francisco, Feb. flames Mitchell
rather OF Jimmy Mitchell, the 12-year-
old boy who lost his life by an explosion
in7the~ boiler room of. the steam schooner
Despatch on the Sth of last month"; has
drought suit against the California &.
damages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03
Backing Declared Strong.

The Harmony company, Mr. Kirker
added. proposed to become q factor IN
the coal mining. coke manufacturing and
kindred business enterprises of this far
western country
Where the cOnpany's railroad would
run or where il would establish a terminal
Nj. Kirker would not say, but as forty
or fifty miles of road. from the mines
could hardly reach a connection other
than on the Salt Lake route, the pre-
81 mption is that the road will run west
erly from Harmony and hit the line TO
Los Angeles somewhere in the neighbO--
hood of Modena. Construction Of the
branch line should also make easy con-
uectiOn with the iron mines, and the fact
that big steel operators have gone into
the Harmony company leads to the belief
that the handling of some of the big iron
deposits IS also part Of the general
Man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03
LONG CAREER ENDED.

London. Feb. lord Masham Samuel
Cunliffe-Lister), the patentee of many
inventions, including a compressed air
brake for railroads and a wool comb
ing machine, died this morning at Swim
ton Abbey, -Masham, county of York. He
was born IN 1915 and was created a baron
in 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03

Pittsburg, Feb. 2.-The coolest weathe
Of the present winter is being experienced
in this vicinity. The weather forecast i;
for colder weather tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03

Cleveland, o., Feb. 2.-Ohio today ex-
prienced the coolest weather of the win
ter. Zero weather was generally reported
and a still lower temperature is promised
for tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03
Mines in Southern Utah.

Our company owns over !, 100 acres u
the finest coal land in this state, and a
great deal q il is already patented. These
mines are located in the Harmony dis
trict. bordering the line dividing Iron and
Washington counties Six great veins Of
coal, all Of which are seni-anthTaCite OF
fine grade, have been opened up and ara
row ready to produce heavily.
During the last few months surveys
for 4 line Of railroads have been made.
anC we shall soon beein the cOnstrucfiCr
of a line that will be fOrty-Odd miles long
and which viii give us direct connection
with the markets Of the world We ex-
pect TO do an enormous business with Pa
cific coast cities and harbOrs, and we al
ready know where a large business is
coming from. The company is not anticf-
pating any trouble with the railroads
designated as common carriers and we
have not been TO them seeking tariff
agreements. When We are ready to offer
business to them We shall expect them 10
handle il, and have no doubt they will
do So"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03
Grim and Steadfast.

When the Iusty voices of the miners
mingled in the singing of America
had hushed, an oppressive silence fell
upon the assembled delegates, and as
President John Mitchell slowly pro-
pounced the words which adjourned the
seventeenth annual convention with
out day, thus dissolving every hope Of
averting a gigantic industrial war
without the intervention of some I'M
expected and powerful influence, the
miners marched out Of the hall, their
faces set with a grim determination,
which showed the steadfastness Of
purpose which has marked the history
making session just closed. The ap-
parent determination of both operators
and miners indicates that neither Will
make overtures for further negotia-
tons, and unless some influence not
now foreseen steps into the breech,
$50, 900 men controlled by the United
Mine Workers viii walk out Of the
mines in every section of the country
on April l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03

It's better to be alive than
have tc pay rent on a tomb,
and it's better to spend a little
money on advertising than to
live with a dead business
Rusty Mikes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03
new COAL MINES
TO Be OPERATED
Magnates of the East Back the Har
mony Company, Which viii
Operate in Utah.
RAILROAD TO PROPERTIES
BIG BUSINESS ON THE COAST Is
EXPECTED.

For the purpose Of closing up the de-
tails with respect to the building OF a
railroad out from the mines to a connec-
ton with the main highways of trans
portation and to look after other import
ant matters, General Manager r. A.
Kirker Of the Harmony Coal company
pulled out for the east last evening he
goes first to Chicago, then to New York,
and before returning, a month hence, ne
will visit his old home in Virginia.
while our company has been organized
for nearly a year." said Mr.. Kirker dur
ing the day. I'VE have not been in a po-
sition where we could talk Now we don't
care for anybody or anything The Har-
mony company now has the backing Of
some Of the most formidable interests ii
the ranks Of the Pennsylvania anthracite
and steel operators, and plans FOR the fu-
ture have been ali mapped out 1t is now
simply a matter OF carrying them out,
and that Will be done just as rapidly as
possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03

Buffalo. n. Y, Feb. 1.-The coolest
weather of the winter was recorded here
today. At a. m the thermometer reg
istered / below.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03
BIG STRIKE TO
BEGIN APRIL |.
Half a Million Miners Will Drop Pick
and Drill Unless Wages Are
Increased.
OPERATORS ARE 0BDURATE
ARBITRATION NOW THE ONLY
HOPE.

Indianapolis, Feb. 2.-Cne of the
rnosr drastic scenes ever witnessed in
a national convention Of the United
Mine Workers of America was the
final adjournment Of that body this
afternoon after the dissolution OF the
Joint conference Of operators aIio
miners of the Central and Southwest
ern districts, and after the national
convention had administered sting
ing rebuke to one of the oldest officers
of the organization for transgreSsing
one of the fundamental laws Of union
ism. in voting contrary to his instruc-
tions to stand for an increase OF
wa eS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03
REAL WINTER IN THE EAST
BaImy Weather of the Past
Few Weeks Gives Way to
a Cold Wave,

Washington, Feb. 2-The weather bu-
reau reports tonight that a cold wave
extends over the eastern portion of the
United States, the lake region and vari-
Gus portions of the west, with extremely
low temperatures in many places. The
cold wave came from the extreme north
west and moved over the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys, the lake region and
over the Atlantic states generally. The
mercury has fallen considerably as far
south as Savannah, where the record so
far is ~ degrees. with possibility Of
freezing before morning. In northern
New York unofficial reports show as low
points. The weather bureaus reports
show that the temperature today was 30
degrees below at ROckliffe, Ont; "a de-
grees below at Sault Ste Marie Mich. /;
10 below at Duluth, Des Moines and Keo-
kuk, and 16 degrees below at Moorhead,
MINI.
The cold wave will not be of long du-
ration, as indications from all sections
give prospects Of more moderate wealth
er very soon.
Plattsburgh, n. Y, Feb Photographic
reports from the Adirondack regions to-
day state that the temperature dropped
about forty degrees there last night.
Yesterday it was almost like April
throughout the north woods. but today
degrees below zero.
New York, Feb. 2-The mild weather
of the last few weeks was broken today
perature began falling at midnight and
the thermometer registered 10 above zero
at 10 a. m.
PittsfieId, Mass, Feb. 1.-The mercury
took a decided drop today Within six
H1o foV no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03

The best news in the
paper is often found in the
advertising columns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-03

Pittsfield Mass, Feb. 2-The mercury
took a decided drop today. Within six
teen hours the temperature changed forty
degrees, registering above zero this
morning.