davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
r..I... ear-rnms1s Ieeesp...

purfur the frst sin months of the <sc.l year lss-s recespts of the Italian eov>rrnenf roe so 7ss1n4. .ss4 lire. sn s,rr,ss. q u,zs1f1 fire ovsr receipts of the corr.<7cndiss p<ricd q sss pre- riCu rear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRON0 qEiniEe Tablets Druggists refund nancy f It fails to cure R. V. GROVES sis- nature is a each 5ox. z5k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
I.rs~. s.ou. ArcE.

Tn this age of steel stone has by 10 means tsen put out of use fn b1fldins important vissfcts and bri1Ees The second largest sto-esrrh bridge fn the world vzs recently cozpleted st Sal ezao. Austria Its span is z7t feet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
A Church or Club Entertainment.

This evening of living pictures vas called "The Bells" and was worked up in a most effective manner "A large frame xss preraredforthep picture. and the lights were thrown on from the side in colors most be1tting the subject. There was a slightly raised platform. and the 5reparations are % simple. the entertainment could bs sn invitation afar. and given al q private house. taking up silver offer ing: bu, more money would De made by charging a rsgular admission Fis' there vas a ts7--ihute paper on Bells M1rh of interest is obtain able on this subject st the library: Hor they are made. chimes great aud historic bells. etc The frst picture shora vas Those Evening Bslle-- There were tvo or three giris in up- to-dsse evening gowns. while that old time piece Those Evening Bells
 vas played on the piano Picture nsuber rvo. Those Morning BsIles.
 showed the same girls ia nseiizes eos tunes. while the uusie vo -ohs Wha' . Difference ia the Morning
 aThs Modern Belle" showed . g;rl iu outing oostuns with a eolf bag -Ar Oit-TI-se BeIle@ vs q tsz- era,tnoshsr la kerehisf asd cap knitting . s.o<kinE Long LOss Afo.' vse tse melody pssTed "A scotee nelIs~ wss c etri t1 Hig11an1 sostsne .snl ths n1s:e rsz -Biss Belb q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS
FOR LENTEN SEASON

Haddock. 5c lb. ,Flatfish, 5c lb. Fresh Bluefsh 20c Fresh Salmon 20c Real Shad 25c Chicken Halibut 15 Bullheads 1Sc Fresh Shad Roes 80 Striped Bass 15c Lake Whitefish 15c Jack Shad 15c Medium Smelts 10c Yellow Pike 1sc Snapper Bluefish 15 Georgetown Shad 1Sc Lobster 20c ID. Spanish Mackerel 12c Pickerel 1Sc Extra large Smelts K Sea Trout Toe
 Large and Round Clans, Blue
 point and Rockaway Oysters,
 Large and Small Scallops.
 Fulton Fish and Meat Market
 25S-6O-65 Cherry St. Phone 6S3-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01

CAORoRxA. s-as HnmMn1 - - 'ZfzZEzx l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-01
tVerUe

zz1-Rivsrxsse park
 s-r-Cty Iurah<- 4 Coal Ca R. 1r1-The T.cv RFos Go. Pl- 4z-r->y sni Mn streets
 4z1-Lr<<fy srf Sczfh Main sfre<1 4s1-s<eese c yek1sen Mfr Ca o. s13-HeMvfe an1 Hvp s<TDl1A s43-Ri6sewood as1 wa>kv11s slrsp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
CEMETERIES SHUT
OUT H0CH'S BODY
Remains Of Modern Bluebeard to
Be Buried in the Pot
ter's Field.

Chicago, Feb. 24-The body Of Jo-
hann Hoeh lay today In q county
morgue at Dunning, while the under
taksr. who had agreed to inter tho
corpse. at his own expense, and the two
clergymen, who we're on the scaffold
yesterday when Hoch was hanged,
vainly tried to find q burial place.
The authorities of Waldheim GENE
terry refused to allow Hoch to be buried
there, as did the officials Of Forest
Home cemetery and those Of ST: Lucas
cemetery. Today cemetery after GENE
terry was asked by telephone to permit
'the burial Of Hoeh, but all Of them re-
fused, saying that the owners Of GENE
terry lots objected to the interment of
murderers. It WAS not expected that
objections would be offered at VALID.
helm, as in that cemetery Spies, Par
sons, Engel and Fischer, the executed
anarchists, are buried, but the officers
Of the Waldheim cemetery were ada
mant. They declared that the burial
of the anarchists had brought such IN
pleasant notoriety to their cemetery
! that under no circumstances would they
ever allow person who had been exc
cuted to be buried in the place.
After repeated efforts to secure &
final resting place for the body O.
Hoch in one of the city cemeteries
the two clergymen finally despaired
and shortly before noon the body wa
inferred in the potters' field adioinin.
the county poorfarm at Dunning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
FISH And MORRIS
QUIT VI The MUTUAL
Roth Resign Trusteeships in In
surance Company-War in
Illinois Central.

Philadelphia, Feb. 24.-Effngham
r. Morris Of this city announced to-
day that he had resigned his trustee
ship in the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany of New York. Mr.. Morris gives
as a reason for his resignation the
pressure of business. He is the presi-
dent of the Girard Trust company of
thi city.
New York, Feb. 24.-Stuyvesant
Fish, who resigned last week as a mem
Der Of the Truesdale investigating Com
mittee, has now resigned as trustee of
the Mutual Life Insurance company.
When he retired from the investigating
committee it was the purpose Of Mr..
Fish to remain trustee, but the punt.
tive campaign to dislodge him as presi
dent Of the Illinois Central made his po
sition as trustee untenable.
Two Of the directors of the Illinois
Central road who are lined up in the
fight to drive Mr.. Fish out Of the presi
| dency Of the company are Mutual trus
tees. They are Charles Peabody, presi
dent Of the company, and John w
Auchincloss, who is also a member Of
| the Truesdale committee. A third di
rector Of the Illinois Central, Corneliu.
| Vanderbilt. is also a Mutual trustee. ii.
! is one Of Mr.. Fish s supporters.
Mr.. Fish sent his letter of resignation
to President Peabody and copy of i
| to every trustee. He has to take thi
course, there being no way to delive
his resignation, as President Peabody
refused to call a special meeting of TIL,
i board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
ROOSEVELT, ELATED J,
SEES RATE VICTORY
10 HURT In CRASH
OF TRAIN And GAR
Passenger Train Runs Into Trolley
Car on a Crossing in
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Feb. PA passenger
train On the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul road, due here at $3.50 from
Chicago, ran into a South Milwaukee
street car at the Kinnickinnic avenue
crossing, near the Thomas furnace
plant, in.iuring ten persons and COM
pletely overtuTning the car and delay
ing railroad traffic for more than an
hour. -. ~
william Royals, the fagman at the
crossing, alleges that the signal to
lower the gate was given him too
late by the operator at the Becher
street crossing on the road, and to
the fact that the smoke and steam
from the furnace had obscured the
train, the accident was due.
Following is the list of the injured:
John Callihan, conductor in charge
of street car.
Anton Pung, 347 Virginia street.
| Carl Ludwig, South Milwaukee.
John Hahn, st. Francis.
/ II. c. Graham, Northwestern Fuel
company.
Winifred Fifeld, GAINESVILLE, visiting
in Milwaukee.
Jacob Poppit, 936 Holton street.
| A. Lane, street railway employee.
Charles Raft, 5S1 Grove street.
Harry Copper.
Two of the injured were ia Ken tt
the hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

Florence, Feb. "a. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and their chauffeur
were mobbed at Pontedera yesterday.
and the two men were arrested.
The trouble was due to an automobile
accident by which a boy was injured,
but not seriously. Mr.. Vanderbilt drew
a revolver, and both Mr.. Vanderbilt
and the chauffeur were arrested and
taken to the police station. Mrs. Van
derbilt was escorted to the best hotel
In the place, where, according to the
latest advices, she was awaiting deyeiis
The Vanderbilt automobile was not
going at excessive speed, but when
turning a sharp street corner in Ponte-
sdera, It ran down a child, boy about
5 years old, and injured him about the
head. Tho the boy was not seriously
hurt, his face was covered with blood.
The automobile, which was stopped as
soon as its occupants noticed that an
accident had occurred, was soon sur
rounded by a, crowd Of excited people,
rated its occupants. @
F. In the midst of the excitement the
report came that the child was dead
and the townspeopIe became $50 en-.
ragged that they attacked the chauffeur
Drew a N6VOlVer.
stare, ana be f5saGa
1 that the lives of saae. party were in dan
/ ger, drew a revolver. Before he coulc
use the weapon, however, several me1
Jumped into the automobile, disarmei
Mr.. Vanderbilt and kicked and cuffee
him.
| By this time the police had become
aware that something unusual was hap
pening and party Of gendarn1es hur
ried to the scene TO protect the auto
mobilists.,: Owing to the fury Of thu
/ people, the officers took the Vanderbilt
party into neighboring shop for safe
ty. There they were Immediately be
sieged by the crowd, the most violent O.
the people urging their companions t!
take summary vengeance on the travel
ers. AS a coincidence the shop j
which the Vanderbilts were taken wa
owned by relative Of the injured boy
which did not tend to calm the feel
ings"of the mob.sszassss,sz&s 4. :..a.ys.ss
Eventually an officer Of gendarme
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
COLLIER TO PUSH
BLACKhAlL WAR
New Yorker Declares the Manns
and the Town Topics
Papers Must Go.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Feb. 24.-Peter r. Col
lier declares he will continue the war
against Matchmaking publications, and
adds that Deuel. must leave the bench.
ss5tsI SIN going 70 continue the :, war az
against Colonel Mann and Town Top
ics.p he said. FstI believe the black
mail evil-that infamous traffie-has
received deadly blow. There will be
no, let up in the fight until we know
that particular class of publication,
which thrives on infamous insinuat1ons
against young girls and preys on the
frailities Of others, is crushed to Use
no more. ro
~ personally know Of two young
and innocent women OF high soclal
standing in this city, whose lives nave
been irreparably blighted by lns IN le
lions against them in that paper. ,Tnelf
names were not mentioned, but soclety
| read between the lines. The names 81
| two society scamps were connected Win
theirs, altho these girls had never been
in the company of these men once, and
then less than five minutes. -.
| NThere are other cases. we nave
spent $4,000 in the fight and we are
willing to spend as much more. -
owe take no delight IN trying x
send Colonel Mann to prison, for h
will be dead in five years; that VII
onlv be an incident in our work. Al
to Justice Deuel., he must 60 from tht
bench; I am surprised he has not re
signed.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
WARNS AMERICANS
OF CHINAs PERIL
Secretary Of State Tells Mission
aries Not to Delay in Seek
ing Refuge.
journal Special Service.

Christian Missionary society has re :
ceived the following letter from Rob-
ert Bacon, acting secretary Of state:
/"The condition Of affairs in China is
causing this government much anxiety,
and while nothing is known here that
would Justify. the immediate withdrawal
dent for the heads of missions to warn
all outlying stations and to advise them
to remove to places Of safety at the
first cause for alarm, even if such cause
should appear insignificant and dan
ger not imminent. In case of outbreak,
protection will be much easier if Amer
lean citizens are congregated in Access
sible localities.
American Army Preparing. Z,
Manila. Feb. 24.-Active preparations
continue here for possible emergency
in China. Major General Leonard Wood
has postponed his contemplated trip to
Mindanao.
!. A list has been circulated among the
packers and teamsters of this city re-
questing the names Of those who are
willing to- enlist for service in China.
The necessary outfits will be issued to
them.
No Trouble Reported.
Washington. Feb. PA cablegram
was received at the state department
| today from Minister Rockhill at Picking
referring to some routine matters, Of
business. but not touching upon the
state Of affairs in China. This is re.
garded at the state department as sig
nifcant in negative way because Feb
"a was the date mentioned by some of
the leading Chinese in this country az
that appointed for an antiforeign up.
rising in China, and Mr.. Rockhill's fail
ure to make mention of any trouble is
i therefore. interesting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
Flames Destroy Kenyon Military
Academy in Gambler,
Ohio.
THREE ARE MISSING,
THREE FATALLY HURT
One Cadet Leaps Into Blanket,
Which Gives Way Under
Weight.

Gambler, Ohio, Feb. 4.-The build
ings of Kenyon military academy
burned at an early hour today and are
a total loss.
Three cadets are missing, and at least
eight are injured, three Of whom will
probably. die. The names of the miss
ing have not been given out by the
academy authorities.
I The Injured.
The injured are:
Rupert Stearns, Cincinnati, burned
about the face; not serious.
Hart Shannon, New York, arms and
body badly burned; may not recover.
Harry. Barnes, Cleveland; probably
fatally injured.
Rennox Baxter. Cleveland, slightly
burned.
John NJ. Nicholson, Steubenyille, bad
ly burned and will not recover.
J. D.. Dorsey, Dallas. Texas, slightly
burned about face and head.
Homer Thurmechler, Oak Harbor,
Ohio. slightly burned.
military academy, badly burned about
face and hands.
+ Several others were slightly burned
in escaping from the buildings.
Leaped; Fatally Hurt.
/ Barnes was one OF the last to leave
the Delano hall, and jumped from the
fourth story window into a blanket.
The blanket gave way and he was pre-
cipitated onto the pavement, sustain
/ ing injuries to the back. One leg was
broken. He will die.
Eighty-fve boys were in the dormi-
tory when the fire broke out. An ef-
1 fort was made to effect a military
formation, but the younger students
forgot their military training and
rushed about the burning building in
a panic, shrieking and crying for help.
The buildings destroyed were Delano
hall, Miner hall and the annex. The
losses on the buildings and their con-
tents will probably aggregate $50, 900.
The insurance is slight.
4 Second Fire Loss.
i The origin Of the fire is unknown
This is the second time the Kenyon
deny buildings have been destroyed
4 by. fire. - :
The recent sensational hazing case
as result Of which it was alleged that
a. student from Cincinnati lost his life
took place at Kenyon college, q sep
/ arate Institution from the military
; academy which was destroyed today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
PELEEs HORROR AGAIN
PERILS WEST INDIES


and the bank building have been all but
wrecked. The walls of many buildings
are cracked and the sides of many
houses are bullying over the sidewalks:
All vessels left the roadstead loaded
with as many passengers as could be
taken aboard, and the vast majority
who had been left behind are in terror
Of what will happen next.
The st. Pierre Disaster.
The destruction of the town Of st.
Pierre on May 8, 1902, was the greatest
disaster Of modern times, and followed
a series Of earthquakes similar to the
ones now in progress thruout the entire
West Indies group.
In 1902, as in the present year, the
seismic disturbances had continued fol
several weeks before Mont Pelee
showed signs of activity. Then on
May 5 it suddenly burst into violence
pouring out great quantities Of lava and
smoke day and night. Still there was
little alarm, as the people Of st. Pierre
had become accustomed to the activity
Of the volcano.
At s Q clock in the morning Of May
8, after the volcano had been quiescen
for nearly eighteen hours, there was al
explosion within Mont Pelee, which
from new vent on the side of the era
ter forced great blast of flame! dow
the side Of the mountain, over the cit.
Of st. Pierre, and far out over the haI
Dor.
That fearful blast Of fame brough
death to every person in ST.. Pierre saw
one, prisoner confined in q basemen
cell Of The prison. The town itself wa
destroyed and the fame even destroye
the shipping in the harbor, one steam
er alone being able to escape hal
burned. V.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
VOTE REFORM BILL
In SWEDISH RIKSDAG

stoskfolm FEB Iii ggs oysarns
to the Swedish parliament today fixes
the membership Of the second chamber
at 165 rural and IS urban representa-
tives. All men of good character and
"a years old are entitled to vote. Can
didates for election must be voters in
the constituency for which they are
nominated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
''DE.LIGHTED' At
ALDRICH BLUNDER
Hepburn Measure Is Now Sure
Of Passage in the Senate,
Is Prediction.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Feb. a. - President
Roosevelt is today more certain of sat
isfactory rate legislation than he has
been at any ! time SINCE congress began
with the situation as it has developed
as the result Of yesterdays senate COM
mittee action that he has Rugged him
self half a dozen times, joyously. Rugged
his callers, and executed some dozen or
more rag-time dances, on the floor Of
Broader 9a than 1--WE ever and i his d 5
ed'' has an emphasis that is only given
it when the executive mind is at per-
feet easesz ~ ,s4
As a matter of fact, Senator Aldrich
Eovershot the mark yesterday. He
thought that he would humilia a: the
president by selecting Senator Tillman
First of all. he did not want the Hep
burn bill reported and all his maneuverss
had been with a view to making such.
report impossible. but Senators Dolli-
yer and Clapp. finally becoming weary
Of the delay and wanting the commit
tee to take some kind Of action, precip-
itated action by moving for the report
Of the Hepburn bill as it had passed
the house. They did not know definite
ly that such motion would carry, but
they had made up their minds that
there was no use in longer delay. They
wanted the question in some form or
other to get before the senate SO that
a vote might be figured on.
Vote Surprised Aldrich.
To the CONSERVATION of Aldrich,
Kean, Foraker ct al, the democrats on
the committee joined with Dolliver and
!. Clapp and thus carried the motion to
report the Hepburn bill. ss...E
Then it was that Aldrich conceived
! hn 1f how ~ Il. y. -
determined, most aggressive and most
, yudgar enemy in the senate make that
report. His motion to that effect was Of
course carried.
The logical man to have made the re-
port was Dolliver, the author Of the
bill which now bears Hepburn s name
but after 1illman had been proposed il
was obviously out Of the question fol
Dollfver to be an applicant for this
honor. -
l. The making Of the report will Civ,
: Tillman a certain distinction during the
4 rate debate in the senate. In way, he
s Twill be in charge of the bill insteat
r Of Deliver or Clapp. s
I. Adrich thus made J. strike at til,
: president when he suggested Tillman
8 and he also made strike at Dollive
9 and Clapp, who from the first have bee1
= cooperating for some such result as wa
!, accomplished yesterday.
o Joy for the President.
70 But Aldrich has done much more tina,
- this and it is this "much more'' tina
+ is causing the president SO much joy to
- day, and causing joy also to Dollive
). and Clapp. 800 49,. -.
r Aldrich's action has consolidated tn
Y democrats Of the senate in support o
+ the bill. With Tillman leading til
h tight, or some parts Of it, for the bill ,
n passage; it will be out Of the question
d for German, or any other railroad ma
? on the democratic side Of the chambe,
re to get up diversion. q The senat
% democrats are now believed to be Jus
n as solidly committed to the Hepburn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
HEADS -THETA DEITA gu

Boston. Feb. 24.-ReV. George Fl. Spen.
Ger of Everett today was elected presi-
dent of the Theta Delta Chi college fra
ternity at its convention I Mr.. Spencer
is graduate of Boston university and is
a prominent Methodist minister. Horace
Dawson Of Evanston, ILL.,. was elected
secretary, and Chsr:ng A. Stewart Of New
York, treasurer. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
DEATH IN uocToR,s ERROR.

Wooster, Ohio, Feb. 24.-Dr. Hugh J..
Sullivan, coroner Of Payne county. took
a fatal dose of poison by mistake early
this morning and died few hours later
Sullivan arose during the night to take
some medicine, but took hold of the
wrong bottle by mistake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24

Plymouth, N. H., Feb. 24.-The paper
mill OF ]. e. Henry & Sons at Lincoln.
was burned today. The loss is $4,000.
covered by Insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-24
Preliminary Work Done.

5 The Elk River property has been held
Esome time by local capitalists and in
.yestors organized as the Minnesota
Power and Trolley company Surveys
and engineers estimates have been pre-
pared and all fiowage land bought out
right at cost Of $4,000. The work up
to the present time has been done by
local people, but will now be taken up
by the new organization financing the
deal. ALI executive management will
be in the hands of the men comprising
the new company.
1t is not possible to state at the
present time the exact nature of the
development that will be made. The
company may decide to enter the power
business only and may not attempt tc
enter the lighting field as competition
Of the General Electric company as il
can under it's ordinance. In either case
however, great saving to the city will
be effected.
The engineer of the eastern concern is
on the ground and upon his report will
depend the details Of the development
At the point selected for the improve
ment, the village of Otsego, twenty five
miles north Of Minneapolis, an effectiv,
head Of thirty-fve feet can be secured
The development will call for tn,
erection Of a thirty-sh-foot dam across
VIC TIVE! anu d pOWefhOuSe. A trans
mission line over private right Of wa,
mission line over a private right DIVA
must be secured from the plant to tn,
city. The local work will consist O
substations, pole lines and conduits. al
of which under the ordinance must b.
of the most modern type
There is practically no limit to tn
use that may be put to the power tina
will be secured. An initial develon
ment Of 10000 to $4,000 horsepower !
planned. During high stages of tn
river an excess of power may be sc
cured, which may be used. as relay i
plants equipped with steam ,developin
electricity. Much power can be maj
keted in the smaller cities north O
Minneapolis and the development ma
be the means, it is stated, Of bringin
about trolley connection between thes
towns and Minneapolis.