davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
pre.,dent Set. Hi. Seal on It.

WASHINGTON. June 2S.- President Roosevelt has approved the joint res olution of congress expressing the hor- TOT of the people of the United States as the result of the reports of the mas- sacre of Hebrews in Russia and ex- pressing sympathy with those bereav- ed. The approved resolution will be sent to the state department. where 1t will be published oficially as an act of congress. There is no requirement. In terms that it shall be ofiicially commu- nicated to the Russian government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
Veteran Editor Retires.

New York, June 2S.-Wendel Phillips Garrison retires from the editorship of the Nation to-day after forty-one years of service. Ham, mond Lamont, for six years manag- ing editor of the Evening Post. sue ceeds him. With MT Lamont will be associated Paul Elmer More. now lit erary editor of the Evening Post. Harold J. Learoyd, the present city editor, succeeds MT Lamont as man. aging editor of the Evening Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
rouI Play m Dreyfv. Tr,.I.

PARIS, June 2S.-At the Dreyfus hearing Procurator General Baudouin vehemently condemned the alleged fraudulent methods employed by Gen. eral Mercier. at the time minister of war: General Roget former chief of the Fourth bureau of the general staff. and General Zurlinden, former mill tary governor of Paris. in order to se- cure the conviction of Captain Dreyfus on his first trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
win Iudor.e nrx.,.

MILwAUKEE. Wis. June 2s.- Democrats of Wisconsin met here In state convention to outline the policy to be recommended to candidates that will be nominated by primaries this fall. and 1t seems certain that the meetings will indorse William ]. Bry- an as the party's national standard bearer in the campaign of 1908 and w:ll declare for a revision of the tariff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
Der, D.n. bend of c.,.c,.

ELIZABETH. \. J.. June 2S.-Jere Dunn. widely known sporting man. Is dead of cancer. Some twenty years ago he achieved considerable notoriety by killing Jim Elliott in Chicago. FL liott, who was a noted pugiIist of that day. had a match on to fight John l.. Sullivan when Dunn killed him. Dunn was acquitted on plea of self defense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
Want Half Holiday.

A meeting of the clerks employed by the large dry goods stores has been called for Friday evening in K. of c. hall. East Main street, at 7:30. It is understood they are agitating the question of a half holiday during July and August in common with the dry goods stores of the other large cities in the state as we'll as to be in line with the clerks in the markets in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
~Innorsal y.x.- peaa.

TOLEDO. O.. June 2s.-J. \. Free. known alI over the country as the Immortal ? NJ died at the State Hospital For the Insane. For years he travelled all over the United States. paying neither hotel bills nor railroad fare. He was harmlessly crazy and bad been an inmate of the insane hos pitaI for several months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
RINGS.

There Is no part of our stock of which we are more proud than our assortment of rings. This includes every variety of setting In both prec- ious and semi-precious stones and a wide selection of plain gold, emblem. seal and signet rings. We also have the finest stock of wedding rings in the city. The Lake & Strobel Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
WARRANT FOR ARREST.
Coroner Mcdonald Says That He May
 Solve the Kinan Murder.

Solve the hinan MurQer.
 New York, June 2S.-A sensation al turn was given the Kinan murder mystery yesterday when 1t became known that Mrs Stenton, the aged mother of Mrs Kinan, who was mur- dered on June 8, is to be formally dispossessed from the old homestead in the Bronx by Burton w. Gibson, her former attorney. The notice, signed by Architect J. Mcfarland, as landlord, and Burton w. Gibson, agent, has been nailed to the front door of the deserted house. Gibson was Mrs Stenson's legal adviser dur ing long and complicated troubles over her property. The homestead was the last vestige of once valua- ble estate.
 Coroner Mcdonald said yesterday that he already has sufficient evil dence to warrant an arrest for the murder of Mrs Kinan, but that he will delay taking this step until after the inquest probably early next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
President Approves wyaae Sentence.

WASHINGTON. June 2S-Captain R. F. wynne of the marine corps was officially advised of the presidents approval Of the action of the court martial which sentenced him to dis missal from the service. Captain wynne was advised by the depart ment that he will be permitted to re- sign if be cares to do so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
The Best Baking is Done in
 the CIenW00d| Ranges

Three thousand Glenwood purs, chasers are recommending Glenwoo6| Ranges right here in Waterbury. Three thousand Glenwoods have boon| sold here.
 NEVER COULD HAVE REIN W
 THE FLEETWOOD WASN'T nm
 BEST RANGE.
 The scores of new housekeepor1 that are to start housekeeping thin month are approaching the adv1oo that is constantly being given Uni by owners of a Glenwood. THEY ARE BUYING GLENWoon2
 NOW MORE THAN EVER uxe|
 FORE.
 There's no better testimonial for e wife than to be able to do good baks ing. The Glenwood is a sure hoIn Glenwood prices are S20. e17. .60. s25. 327, e30. e33.50, 335, e30, 1<0. s4s. s4s. $50 and up to A HUNDRED DOLLARS.
 There's a possibility for anyono e6 pick out just the Range they want 1n this magnificent selection.
 Seventy-five different Dressers to pick from now. New goods have just been unpacked. We can ahow you the latest and best styles direct from the leading maker2 Pricnn ss.45 to es0. Not c better lino t1 be found in the New York storo a1 the prices
 Ostexmoor Genuine Elastic Cotton Felt Mattresses in the best art tjc&- inEs. Made in two parts. The kin1 you've paid s15-5o for. Special c day s11-75-
 This store Is headquarters for 11o best Mattresses. sprinEs and PIII111 2 on the market
 visitors to Waterbury during <1< sangerfest are especially veIcomo - vfait our wererooms- We p9fk q goods free of charge and pFc freight to all stations east of CnfG1 Have some furniture iron Wo bury sont home from fhlo gtcf4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
To Change Third-RaiI.

Hartford, June 2s.-The contem- plated change from the third-rail to the steam system between Hartford and Bristol on the Highland division which was promised for August l will be made on July s instead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
Mrs. N. g. Hsntisgten Dead at Friseo.
 BAN ERA NCISC0 Iuna ol N--

Harriet s. Huntington. motker Of Hen ry E. Huntington. Willard V. Hunting ton and Mrs. E. Burke EoIladay. is dead here after ar illness of several weeks. aged eighty-six years. Her home for many years was in oneonta. \. Y. She came here In the winter to make a visit to her daughter, Mira Holladay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
ss.aer Of general c.ss.r p..a.

MONROE. Mich. June 2S-Mrs. Ds- vid Reed. sister of Generals Geoyre A. and Thomas Custer. who were killed in the Indian battle of the Little Big Horn on June q. Is7e is dead st her home here at the age of eighty year..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
New London won.

New London. June 2s.-In the game played her early to-day be- tween the New London and the New Haven teams. the former team won by the score of to 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
A Conference To-day.

Washington, June 2S.-There will be conference on the meat inspec- ton provision of the agricultural bill to-day. The result probably will be an agreement to report the proposal to both houses for action.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
shir bod n-rt p-rt A...rs.

LEwES. Del June 8-The British steamer Indra- from ytxaespssam for Philadelphia arrived af the Delaware hreakwnter with trc cases cf be-i beri- 4 third man diez1 and vas buried at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
Ev. Booth III.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Miss Eva Booth. commander of the Salvation Army in this country. is seriously n at -hcr home in this city. and all of lR public engagements have been CIT celed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28

Tossed From Auto and Killed.
 COLUMBUS, O.. June 28-Frank D. Stoneman, president of the North American Lead company, was thrown from an automobile near Alton and killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28

ruskey ss Suppress Greek nns1s.
 LONDON. June 2s-The correspond enf af Constantinople os the Standard -Vporfs thst Turksf has decided te >ake meesnz.e ss suppress f1e Greck se<<s u1s<A are dlse1rslns Hacsosuia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Partly cloudy. Friday partly cloudy and warmer; light southwesterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28
1RAW INDICTED f0R
 MURDER IN FIRST 10 hlsonsr Will Be Asked to Plead 1a-M0noW f Present Plans Arc
 Carried Out IHAW HAD RESTLESS NIGHT. Inportant Testimony Given By Stage DGee.or Lionel Lawrence of
 the Roof Garden.

New York, June 2s.--The grand jury in the Thaw murder reported an Indictment of murder in the first de- gree. Thaw will probably plead to tue indictment tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-28

Blind Girl Who Has Been Admitted to
 the Bar in California; In the final examination Miss La Bar raque led them all.
 "Of course. realize that blind woman could hardly practice law sue- cessfully. 60 decided to take up music as my livelihood" she declared. "and I know shall succeed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

nittee of the National Republican League
OF the United States, has received an APP
peal from Mr.. J. Hampton Moore. president
OF the organisation, relative to the San
Francisco sufferers. This matter will be
brought to the attention of the League OF
Republican State Clubs of the District. Mr.
Scfuidt, who Is located in the Columbian
building will take charge of this matter
for the league In the District and VIII turn
over all aid received to District citizens
committee to be forwarded to the stricken
city.
IN his appeal Mr.. Moore refers to the
misfortune suffered by the members OF the
California State League OF Republican
Clubs. A part OF his letter IL as follows:
sOur colleagues have been suddenly
stricken. The buildings in which many of
them were located toppied over or were
burned Some lost their lives, other their
fortunes, and many are wandering 10
strange and unaccustomed places. They
need clothing, money and food. Kindly
bring this notice to the attention OF your
clubs and felow league men, and urge upon
fhcm that contributions OF money and ceoan-
ing be Forwarded at once. Let ut 90 our
part In this great emergency. Care snoui0
Be taken In packing the Goods and they
should be placed IN the hands Of accreditsd
authorities who VIII see they are shipped
for the benefit OF the sufferers know the
league viii pardon me for thus. IN the
midst Of our busy preparations Tor the
republican goaden jubilee n Rhasdeaphaas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
.HOUSE-TO-HOUsE
CANVASS TO-DAY


articles necessary to folk In an emergency
Nike the San Francisco disaster.
Californians Raise Fund.
The California State Association met at
Scottish Rite Hall last night. n. f. o'Don-
oghue presiding and Charles W. Otis act
ing as secretary. There was large num-
Der OF Californians present and great en-
thusiasm shown. The consensus OF opin-
ion was that greater and more beauti-
full and better San Francisco Will rise on
the ruins OF the former city.
President O'Donoghue stated that, as 1t
took q cyclone to develop an Alexander
Hamilton. SO 1t took an earthquake to re-
veal the great heart OF the American peo-
pie, and that with such men at the helm
as Governor Pardee and Mayor Schmitx
and ex-Mayor Phelan the future OF San
Francisco Is assured.
The President, Congress, the great
American cities, including Baltimore. yet
struggling Out Of her own difaculties. and
our own Washington. are earning heart
felt gratitude for the prompt and gener-
Mr.. J. Leonard Carver spoke In similar
strain. He said the spirit OF the Argo-
nauts and OF the men of ~ Is stil anve
in California, and her splendid men ana ma
women, gathered from the elect OF al!
nations. win erect more beautiful ana
better city on the shores OF the Pacinc
than the San Francisco that had passed
away.
Speeches were also made by Messrs-
Rummage, A. j. Boyer. Riggs Nathan,
II r. Ashton, NJ N. Greene and Guy NC
Cord.
An aggregate Of $100 was contributed.
1t was decided to send the proceeds to
Governor Pardee.
The following Is the names OF the con-
trib,,tors and the amounts given:
n n OsDonoghue, $500; Charles w. Otis.
800; A. J. Boyer. 400; J. Leonard Carve
10 or. lanes Duffy, 1000: Chas. j. Duny.
400: c. T. vogei. $500: John W. WATSON ION
e. ~. Tom +, Corwin, 500: w. Lewis.
400: 6. B. ause. 400: 7. n. Hunks. 500 :.
= Maitland. 500; Mr. Cassidy. aOo; T.
H. Humphreys. 800; Joe a. "a &c Gr an
$500; DR.. Marcus BENJAMIN; sovU, I =
Kinr a 90: Mrs. A. P. Brock, 500; n. ].
Ashton. 800; w. Manley. $500. T. j.
Ryan, 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
JULIUS CAESAR"
DR.. Stafford's Lecture Realized Large
Sum for Humanity.

For the cause of charity and humanity
Rev Dr. Stafford delivered a lecture on
Julius Caesar" yesterday afternoon at the
Belasco Theater. A large sum was realized
for the San Francisco sufferers and the Tab
ernacle Society jointly. The lecturers con-
ception of the leading characters of the play
was couched in eloquent language and pic
turesoue description as he gave an analysis
Of EACH His tribute to the character OF
Brutus. ''the noblest Roman of them ALL"
was particularly happy one, and his brill
liant rendition of Marc Antony's grafton
ELECTED a hearty outburst of applause.
Among the box holders present were the
following:
The French ambassador and Nine. Jusse-
rand. the Italian minister, Signor des
Planches: Gov. John Lee Carroll. Gen. and
Mrs. Moore. Gen. and Mrs. Reid, Mrs Rich
ard Butler. Mrs. Robert Potts. Mrs John p.
Story. Justice and Mrs. White, Archbishop
]. ]. Keane OF Dubuque. Iowa: Rev. T. L.
ofConnell OF Toledo. Ohio: Rev. James
Mackin. Mrs. William K. Carr. Mr.. and Mrs
Perdicaris. Mrs. James F. Barbour. Senator
and Mrs. N. G. Scott, Mrs. Samuel HILL
Mrs. John e. Reyburn. Mrs. Williams, Mrs.
Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Wilton. Miss
Sands. Mrs. Irvine. Mrs. Mary Mccartney,
Rev. T. e. McGuigan. Miss McGuigan,
Prof. Maurice Francis Egan, Rev. William
J. Carroll and James A. Smyth of ST. Pat
rick's. Rev. Albert Smith Of Frederick. Nd. !;
H.
Senator and Mrs. Stephen B. Elklns.
Subcommittee Appointed.
Mr. Alexander T. Hensey. chairman, has
appointed a subcommittee in section No.
10. embracing the territory north OF CO.
lumbia road and west of 18th street to
Rock creek. to aid In collecting funds In
aid of San Francisco. The subcommittee
consists of E. Southwick Briggs, David
II
Gait and H. ]. Saers The committee en-
tered upon It's work today
Fraternal Sons Of Jonadab to Aid.
At a meeting OF washington Council. No.
/, Fraternal Order Sons OF Jonadab. last
night, subscription papers for the San Fran
cisco sufferers were opened, and 1t was de-
cided to send the amount collected to The
Evening Star.
VIII Give Card Party.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation will give card party
Monday night at the Mercantile Club The
receipts VIII be given to the California re-
lief fund.
Census Bureau Concert.
The advance sale OF seats for the benent
concert for the San Francisco destitute to
be given under the direction of the census
bureau. has been sufficiently large to neces-
state securing larger hall than was first
planned. Through the courtesy Of the D. A.
r. the use OF Memorial Hall has been do
mated for the occasion. The concert will be
given Wednesday nigat, May 2. Among
those who have given their services are
and MRS Shade, the Misses Waters. Me-
Cord, Battles, Chenowefh. Burger and Rob
inson. and Messrs. BoyIxin ana Kaiser.
The Nordica Mandolin and Guitar orches-
Uy.r ETn1k <n.x z<>ka ~&I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

Mr. John Joy Edson's Receipts.
John Joy Edison. chairman Of the commit
tee on canvass for the San Francisco sur
ferers, acknowledges the following contri-
t,fffoua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
Infants Relief Bureau.

The managers of the Infants rehei ~
reau, which has been estaDhsheu .s
pega, shoe store. 1908 Pennsylvania avenue.
r,aSa a second shipment of necessaries for
tha ba b;es Of San Francisco yesterday, and
:. "a estimated that clothing for at least loo
,nfon+s has been collected. The superin-
tendent of the local bureau has issued an
appeal to the mothers Of Washington ~
send in everything in the baby line except
the baby" The appeal also reaas: w.,
.s,rhese suppIies are greatly needed. You
who are mothers know baby clothes are
hard to buy in any city, SO think OF the poor
tots in California. Bachelors can seno tn :. :
hest A telephone call or postal card Will
bring a messenger to any part OF the DIS ~,
trict for your package, either large or sinaii.
A detailed list will be published later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
Aarons. Brody, Hunt. Foster. Kostmayer'
Barnes, Patch and McLaurin.
Household Necessities Desir&ble.

A suggestion has been made to Commits
sioner Macfaraand, as chairman of the citi-
zeus. general committee on the relief OF
San Francisco sufferers. that goodiy sup
NV of such homely articles as thread,
needles. scissors, thimbles and pins should
Id sent to frisco at once Mrs. Margaret
DYE Ellis, superintendent of the National
Wonan's Christian Temperance Union. IN
a letter to Mr.. Mcfarland yesterday after
noon stated that, when she was RED
Cross worker during the Johnstown aood,
she observed that not q little Inconvenience
was suffered by the refugees from that
town because they lacked ths ordinary
means to repair their garments This was
particularly true. she sasd. after the arrival
and distribution Of partly used clothing
among the sufferers, because the garments
often needed slight alteration. and Tor =
long time the supply OF thread, needdes.
pins, etc, was limited.
Next to these, Mrs. Ellis thinks the San
Francisco sufferers would greatly appre-
ciate such donations as SOAP cheap hand
kerchfefs and combs and brushes. which
may not be readily obtained In city %
nearly totally destroyed even Though
money enough is at hand to make the
purchases
League Of Clubs.
Mr.. G,rr Al Schsfidt OF the executivo c0ua-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
Committee Enlarged.

Additional appointments to the East
Washington committee have been made as
follows:
All of East Washington south OF Penn
syivania avenue southeast and south OF b
street between South Capitol and ID streets
east-M. l. Weller, chairman: George E.
Bohannon, John 7. Brinkisy Royal Il.
Burnham, B. B. Earnshaw. Raleigh r..
Luckett. II. T. Meader, Joseph A. Repetti.
Fred Repetti. John NJ Riordan, William
A. Simpson. Robert B. Smith, Charles
Smith, Harry T. SUIT. Frank p. Weller
and n. Angelo Weller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
Entertainments at Masonic Temple.

Enterta1nmenL at MHSUIIC 4SHhP1c'
An entertainment was given at Masonic
Temple last night under the direction of J.
Harry Hanlein and Frank E. Hagan to
raise funds for relief work. sketch en-
titled IAN Alarm Clock" was nicely exc
cuted by Miss Gertrude Hamilton and Mat
thew Czizek. The Naval Quartet. composed
of ]. Michigan. J. Cross. P. Osthaus and M
Harowitz, were well received. Myron g.
Rose recited several Shakespearean selec-
lions. Other attractive features were:
Frank E. Hagan, coon songs; E. Lawrence
Phillips, character monologist; Miss Isabel
Peachin, representations: j. Harry Haniein,
black-face comedian: Miss Elizabeth A.
Forney, sword and toe dancing: William c.
Jones, legerdemain: Olive Johnson and Lola
Williams, songs and dances.
A dance followed the entertainment. and
music was furnished by the Assembly Or
chestra, William s. Burke director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
S. r. FARMER,

332 Third St, Detroit, Mich.
Dr.. Miles Ant-Pstn Pills are sold By your drug
v1st who VIII guarantee that the first package win
bc1eht. IL Il falls be viii return your money.
. Doses Is cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

Mr.. Gus 4. schuads Of IN. enscuslv. oon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

White Silk Gloves: ell
bow length: two-clasp.
beautiful heavy quality:
like others sell
for $50. Our SIPS
Long Lace Mitts. in black
and white. Dollar values
for Saturday only. Soc
as a leader SVSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

next June, urging upon every individual re-
publican the necessity of acting at once in
this matter, SO vital to the lives and wei
fare of our unfortunate brethren on the
Pacific coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
other Contributions.

A donation that will fit the emergency In
San Francisco as 1t was expressed. was
made yesterday by Mertz & Mertz. who sent
to the supply station yesterday eleven tailor
made suits of clothes.
Secretary Bonaparte has contributed 500
through the Red Cross for the relief OF the
San Francisco sufferers ~
1t was learned last night that Mr.. and
Mrs J. ]. Odewald. a honeymoon couple
from this city. reached San Francisco on
their western tour just In time to encounter
the earthquake. Their friends here have
received message briefly saying, I'VE are
Sx,oIIf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

Handsome Dresses for
hildre Fine lingerie
lawn, insertions of Ger
man Val. lace, deep ber-
thas of lace insertions and
ruffles of lace; deep cuffs
with rows Of lace inser-
ton; ruffies on bottom OF
skirt; sizes 9 CO mo
to Il. Worth Do VS
50. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
Receipts by Red Cross.

The following is list Of the contributions
received for the San Francisco fund by
Thomas r. Jones. treasurer. District Of Co
lumbia branch. American National Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27

Packers Tar Soap. 49,. .13c.
Cashmere B uquet
Soap .........-........ .12c.
Swansdown Powder. :. .10c.
Mennen's Talcum Pow
Emery Boards. Dozen. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-27
RHEUMATIC
p A l N s

81 have suffered terribly with
rheumatism. / took DR.. Miles
Anti Pain Pills and they gave me
great relief l have spells of terri
Bic pains in my ribs and in the small
of my back, and the Anti Pain Pills
help me right away. ! am now well
of the rheumatism, and think Ai.ti-
Pain Pills done me more good than
all the other medicines. | first
heard OF them through the following
circumstance that happened at our
home two years ago. A friend, Mrs.
Brown OF Orion, Mich, came to
visit us. She had not been able 10
dress herself or comb her own hair
for months. A friend of ours came
in and seeing her suffering Offered
her some DIR, Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
She laughed at the idea of relief
from such a source after doctoring
for so long, but took one of the tab
lets with the remark that it would at
least do her no harm. She took an
other that evening, and the next
morning she was SO elated that she
went to the druggists and got a
package and took them home with
her. Recently she was here again,
and told us that she continued tax
ing the pills and that one box cured
her. and she has not had symptom
OF rheumatism since"