davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03
HESRYs PROPHECY.

Washington. Feb 3.-~whether in communion or anarchy or not. the time will come when the people will rise up and follow William ]. Bryan to yictory- This was the prediction of Nr Henry of Texas in the house to- day in the debate on the statehood bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03
oni.sions ef Hissprr.

Omls1ou8 CT n8uIy- Leonidas vas holding the pass of ThermopyIse.
 T understand well enough. however. he said. Erinly. that t viIl be 10 good after January L"
 Yet with the courage Of true Spartsn ofscehoIesr he died rather than sarrsn- der It-Chicazo Tribzns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03
DROPPED DEAD TO-DAY.

Stamford. Conn. Feb. 3-ADdrew T.. Waterbury. well known dsirymsn of Soroton Heights. dropped dead to- day while he was getting out of his wagon to hitch his horse. His body lay in the bottom of the wagon for some time before it was nOtieed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03
KILLED BY TRAIN.

New London. Feb 3.-OIeck Kolof- ski. a Pole. aged 30 years. was struck by an early morning train to-day at a railroad crossing here and instantly killed. His neck was broken and his head terribly crushed in Kolofski was employed by the Central Vermont rail- rad as a freight handler and was mar rfs.I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03
MIST Gn ID SING SING.

New York. Feh- 3-Richard Cohen and Samuel L. Simson were to-day sentrnced to two years in Sing Sing prison and to pay fine of s1.0o each and Isfdore c. Mann to nine months Imprisonment and $1.Oo fine for con spfr.cy to violate the bankruptcy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03
TWAS BITTER COLD.

Winsted, Feb 3.-Bitter cold pre- vailed here last night and to-day, this vicinity, as usual, upholding its reputa- tion as being the coldest place ill the state. In Robertsville. a few miles from here. the thermometer registered 15 degrees below zero at an early hour to-day, and at Norfolk. another cold spot, the mercury dropped as far as Is below. The weather mans official temperature indicator at this place showed that it was 10 degrees below zero before sunrise to-day and at 10 o'clock it was [ degrees below.
 All the ice companies in this vicinity are getting ready for a big harvest. the ice at Highland lake, Twin lakes and other bodies of water being anywhere from nine inches to thirteen inches thick. But very little ice has been cut this winter and the present cold snap has proved a blessing to the ice men. who now believe that a full crop can be housed and that all fear of an Ice famine next summer is over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03
Composers Hsrs ssne~s

Ia the epurse Of . iavssit Ia Loe1oa the ether day . nussc pzs;isher stated that even the zrezfsst cozpes<rs ez- pIoy priza doa1es ts sire their nsr sssu a1l ever the eozrfry- otherviss. ths sonu vozlt nsver ct knsva q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03
YOUNG IRVING COMING.

London, Feb 3.-H. B. Irving, son of the late Sir Henry Irving. to-day s'.--ed eon'rart with the Shuberts to appear in America fin Lights Out"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Foreczst for Connecticut: Fair and v.ruer to-nixht sas.iay fair exc~pt sns~ fn sftsrnono cr nizht in north re-t rortsu: v.ru<r. Hstt ssufhesst- e-iy wfnds c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03
THEY WEREVAIN Revolutionists Sat for
 Pictures. POLICE GOT THEM. And the Men Were Then Court Martialed Leader Oishi is Surprised at the British
 Comments.

St Petersburg, Feb 3.-Vanity prov ed the undoing of scores of Lettish revolutionary leaders desirons Of lm- mortalizing their connection with the armed insurrectionary militias. The leaders were photographed in groups, wearing their uniforms, and these pie lures subsequently fell into the hands of the authorities who thus easily traced the originals and tried them by court martial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03
DEMOCRATS CAUCUS

Washington Feb 5.-A csucls of 6enccrzffc senatprs was held to-dsy to de<ernine the paru poiicJ regsrding fhe eanfc Doufneo freafy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03

London, Feb 3.-The Japanese en- bassy, which cabled the government at Tokio on the subject of the Oishi-Ter- auchi incident, received to-day the off, cial version of the war minister's an- swer to NJ. Oishi, as follows:
 ''The speech which Lieutenant-Gen- eral Terauchi, minister of war, recent ly made in the house of representa- lives was, according to the official yer batim report. substantially to the fol- lowing effect: I am aware, of the ar ticle in the alliance agreement pointed out by M.. Oishi stipulating that the naval and military authorities of the two powers shall frankly and sincere ly consult one another on the condi tions and means for armed assistance to be rendered. The government there fore will have to act upon this stipula- tion hereafter, but they have not yet entered into Sny discussion on the sub, ject.'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03

Tokio, Feb 3.--M. Oishi, leader of the progressive party, who January 31 before the budget committee of the diet, interpellated War Minister Ter auchi on the subject of the strength ening of the British army under ar ticle VII of. the Anglo-Japanese con- vention, is somewhat surprised at the British comments on his question. He authorizes the statement that he had not the slightest intention to give of fence. His only motive in raising the question was a sincere desire to "help our noble ally in effecting a most diff cult but indispensable reform" He thought the external stimulus often facilitated the accomplishment of q difficult task.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03
CHINA CLOSETS

s45 Glass Cabinet tor Ss3.75.
 S35 China Closet for S2825.
 so China Closet for Sl5.
 And lots Of others.
 saD Parlor Suit for s55JO.
 $40 Parlor Suit for 80.
 Some Ladies Desks st one-quarter of.
 Some ChifOniers at one-quarter cff. Some Couches at onequarter of. Some Parlor Tables at one-quarter of.
 Some Parlor Rockers at one-quarter of.
 Some Turkish Rockers at Oue-auar- ter 0T.
 Some Iron Reds at cnequarter of. Some Brass Reds at one-ausrter oG- SI0s0 Oak DrpsserS for STlss These are special leader. Solid oak with hest drawer work French Plate Bevel Mirrors. and double tops. Come In soon if you will want Fur- nirure later. The Eeet piecss will spcn be picked up. Delivered later If you wish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03

Providence. R. l., Feb. 3-The tem- perature record was 3 above zero at Providence at 9 a. m. this morning. !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03

Boston, Feb. 3-The minimum tenn perature recorded at the local weather bureau last night, one below zero. was the lowest reached here this winter. At 8 a. m. the mercury stood at one above.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03
Thousands of Dol lars worth will
 be put in
 the sale.

A few examples of what your cash money will buy during this February Furniture Clearing Sale: Ss0 Sideboard for sen. Si0 Sideboard for S30. S2s Sideboard for S2l. S25 Sideboari for sls.75. S30 Dining Table for S22.j0. s25 Dining Table for slS.75. SIS Dining Table for Sl3.5O. And 90 on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03

All through the store there are splendid bargains to be had. Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Dining Room Sets. Library and Hall Furniture of every description.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03

Pittsburg, Feb. 3-Zero weather prevails again here to-day. The Mon onghahela river Is reported to be freezing at the headwaters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-03

MAURICE F. CARuoDT.
 Co1s<sbIe
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-28
American Troops
 Slaughter MoroS

Manila, March 13.-Major General Wood assumes full responsibility for the wholesale massacre of six hundred women and children by American troops in an assault on Moro village He de- nies, however, that there was wanton destruction, though he admits that many were needlessly killed.
 He says the Moros forced the women and children forward, using them as shields. Many women were also dressed in male attire.
 Col Duncan was instructed to subdue a force of Moros that were in revolt and giving great deal of trouble to the in- habltants otherwise peacefully inclined in the Jolo district. Upon his approach the outlaws retired into Mount Daiao, and Col. Duncan followed with force of ioo men. With these he carefully ap- preached their stronghold, but found their position was such that he had to scale peak where during the progress of tie ascent he was under fire. Only through the employment of block and tackle could he hope to reach the posi- tien desired, but hy these means he ae- complished the feat, all the while unsl, galling fire, relying upon the poor craftsmanship of the Mprus. The fight continued two days. Six hundred ont. laws were killesl, anal iS Americans were \ ed and 3a weunsle,l.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-28
Hubbard and NOtti
 May be Pardoned

Washington, March 3.-Judge Wick ersham, now in the city, has joined in a to the president for the parden of Charles Hubbard, serving a fifteen-year sentence for killing man at Fort Yukon, and J. Notti, serving a two-year sentence for assault upon q man for jumping his claim at Fairbanks
 The president has pardoned Turner Jackson, serving at McNeilis Island a ten-year sentence for murderous assault
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-28
More Commissioners
 With Enlarged Powers

Washington, March 3-Representa- tive Hamilton has introduced bill authorizing the judges of Alaska to appoint more commissioners, with en- larged power, sO Gs to speedily try criminal eases and do away with the necessity of keeping persons in prison charged with offenseS tor bong terms be- fore their trial, as now Is the ease. The bill also makes officers of revenue cut ters justices ot the peace for the trial of minor eases.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-28
Better Effort to
 Collect Licenses

Washington, March 5.-A better effort will be made this year to collect licenses in Alaska, and thus the road fund will be increased More collectors are to be appointed, and the work thoroughly done. It is believed great addition to the sum can be secured.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-28
Miners to Strike
 Next Saturday

Indianapolis, March 26.- Next Saturday over 100000 coal miners will quit work unless mlne owners agree to a higher scale.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-28

Wickersham be confirmed he would hold court at Juneau to try change-of-venue cases and then go to Valdez. Nell sons stand causes consterna- tion among the friends of Alaska.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-28
100 Miles of Railroad
 Nome to Kougarok

Washington, March 5.-lt is officially announced that 100 miles of railroad, from Nome to kougarok, will be built this summer.
 Major l. II. French will be resident agent. Dr. Cat,el Whitehead is a mem her of the advisory board.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-28
No Court to be Held
 at Fairbanks This Season

Washington, March o. No court will be held in Fair banks this season. Senator Nelson declares he will kill the delegate bill and the new judicial bill if Wickersham is confirmed. Even should
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-28
Bigamist Hoch
 Hanged at Chicago

Chicago, Feb. 2t-Johan IIoch, the arch bigamist, convicted ot murteFiug one oi his wives. was hang~l yesterday, He confessed ta priest iust before his death that he was tigamiss. but u Is nat reported that he admitted murder,
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-28
Russian Troops
 Needed at Home

St. Petersburg, March 26.-- A hundred thousand troops in the Orient are to be re- called to keep order at home.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-28
Young Women
 Poisoned in Poland

Warsaw, March 26.--Forty young women were killed by poison owing to the fact they refused to go out on strike. They breathed fine powder which had been sprinkled on the floor.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-28

Alex Jamiesoa, whose feet were frozen several weeks age, is still confined to his bed anal is not yet out oi daugsr ut losing soms of hts toes
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-28
WRANCELL
 WIPED OUT

Dawson, March 26.--Wran- gell has been completely wiped out by fire. Less, a million dollars. The only building left standing is that of the St. Michael Trading Company. People lost all their stocks and are destitute, and are camping about under rude shelters. No lives lost.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-28
TREASURE.
 TO BE SOUGHT

New York, March 26.--Mrs. Hitchcock is outftting a ship to hunt for treasure on Cocos Island. The late Command CT Hitchcock left mays in his private papers telling of the secret.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-28
Roosevelt is Pat
 on Chinese Question

Washington, March 26.--- President Roosevelt refuses to alter his position on the Chinese question.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-03-28
Louvre Theater
 Burned at Juneau

Dawson, March 26.-The Louvre Theater building in Juneau was burned, and Joe Henry was victim.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
THE NAVY

Naval officers. as a whole, do not
seem 10 be particularly impressed with
the suggestion of the board of visitors
at the Naval Academy in favor of a
permanent or continuing personnel on
the board. They say that it does not
seem 10 be a practical plan.
In fact, as has long been known, na-
val officers frequently manifest little
respect Tor the annual recommendations
OF the board OF civilians concerning how
the officers school at Annapolis should
be conducted. 1t is felt by many that
the inspection of the academy by civil
ians and the presentation of the acade-
my's needs through such a board DO not
accomplish anything OF Importance.
The appropriations obtained from Con
gress for the academy have been 10 a
great extent due 10 the hard work OF
Officers stationed there. aided by the
Bureau OF Navigation ana the head of
the Department in Washington and a
few friends in Congress whose support
may be enlisted. The officials appear
before the House and Senate Naval
Committees and present the case di-
rectly. and IL is this which counts most
OF all. The other suggestion, that the
academy should be visited periodically
by a special committee of Congress, is
received with more appreciation in the
service. and IL is urged by some that
the Congressional visitors should in
clude members Of the naval committees,
instead OF other Representatives or
SeuatDr
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Rival Ouartets Active

Great rivalry exists between the Two
musical aggregations of Engine Com
pany No. y and Truck / The former
aggregation is one of recent origin. hav-
Ing been started by a Minnick when
he was transferred from Truck TO No.
J. Mlnnick thinks his new singers are
some pumpkins" and he thinks he
ought to know, having been a member
OF the Truck ] quartet for several years.
He has. therefore, issued friendly
challenge to the singers on Capitol Hin
10 try out their voices and their reper-
toire before an audience that has some
musical taste.
The singers of Truck are under the
tutelase OF c. b. Mcintosh and are
quite well known for their ability TO
sing. u is understood that the trial Of
voices Will come of in the near future
at some entertainment for which the
uremen will volunteer their services
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
News of the Firemen

The special committee appointed this
year by the District Commissioners TO
make the annual inspection of the de-
partment made its rounds last week,
calling upon the several companies and
putting them through FIRE drin' and
tAe other stunts which constitute the
inspection TO settle the disposition OF
the Maci=rland flag. As usual the COM
mittee found many Of the companies un-
prepared for the event and the bows
nervous though they have been through
the mill once annually for the past nve
years The committee this year was
composed Of 7. y. Huyck, William
kelley Decide. and L. s Fristna
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Organized Labor in England.

Onicial statistics OF the thirty-nfnth
annual congress OF trades unions which
recently met in Liverpool. England. and
which have just been made public, show
a remarkable growth of organized labor
IN the British Isles When the body was
organized in 1868 there were only thir-
ty-four delegates, representing local
unions with a membership of only llS.-
JG. At the last meeting there were
4Ss delegates from 2IS organizations.
with total membership of union men
Of 100000. In the congress there were
thirty members OF parliament and one
MEMBER OF the cabinet and pTivy council
as delegates. The central body has a
fund OF over S10O0O00 while the local
unions that make up that body each
nave TO their credit large sums of
money
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Mitchell Candidate Again.

President John Mitchell. OF the United
Mine Workers OF America. who an-
nounced in speech delivered at Coal
dale, Pa. on October o. that he in
tended to retire from the head OF that
organization. Will be a candidate for re-
election at the annual convention that
meets in Indianapolis In January. HIS
change OF purpose Is said to be based
on his desire 20 remain head OF the or
ganiZauon until the agreement now In
force with the oper5ItCTs expires in April
1903, in the hope Of forcing further de-
mands. II he stands for reelection he
Will have no opposltion.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Want Steel Tariff Repealed.

The Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers. who have been on strike against the
open shop since August 10. 1895. Will
make an effort at the coming national
convention Of the American Federation
OF Labor. at Minneapolis 10 have that
body take steps for getting a bill
through Congress seeking the repeal of
the tarin laws on steel products III al.
effort 10 break down the anegec I'M
Just treatment they receive from the
managers. The local delegate from the
Central Labor Union has been instruct
ed 10 present such a resolution to the
American Federation OF Labor conven-
tt8n
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

Mrs. }. EIlen Foster. recently appoint
ed by President Roosevelt from the De
partmeIt OF Justice TO investigate the
condition of women and children work
eTs in mills and factories throughout the
country, VIII Inake her initial trip 10 the
manufactures of Philadelphia, where 50
many women and children are employ
ed. Labor men think much good Will
come OF Mrs. Fosters mission. and that
on her report remedial national and
State legislation will result
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Naval Officers Registered

Naval officers registered nj the Bu-
. rea1 OF Navigation last week, as fol-
lows:
Lieu. Commander Isaac Hazlett, re-
tired. the Hamilton.
Rear Admiral John Lowe, retired. 1926
1 street northwest.
Capt Z. d. Paussey. Indiana" Eb-
bitt House. on leave.
Lieut. Commander II. Z. Bryan. the
Benedick, on leave.
Rear Admiral G. II. Davis. command
ing second division Atlantic feet;
Grafton hotel, On leave
Lieut.. Commander ". II, Miller,
Denver 2ll0 r street northwest. on
leave.
Passed Asst Surg. J. II. Payne, jr.
PTovidenCe, r. l.. New Willard: en-
route TO station for duty.
Capt. W. II. H. Switzerland, Dixie"
1921 y street northwest, on duty.
Commander II. s Knapp. Army War
College. on duty.
Ensign J. >. Campbell. jr., Denver"
Army and Navy Club, on leave
Asst. Surg. Il. s. May. Iowa" Chevy
Chase, on leave,
Lieut. w. u Gherardi "YanktOn,"
Chevy Chase. on leave.
stellation. 1ils Twenty-hrst street,
ON duty.
Notes and Personals.
Assistant Secretary Newberry and
Captain Vreeland. his aide, will return
tomorrow from Boston, where they have
been inspecting the navy yard. Secre-
tary Newberry has been out Of the city
a week. having first gone TO Detroit TO
vote, and then TO Boston. where he was
joined Thursday by Captain Vreeland.
Secretary BOnaparte has been absent
from his office much of this time and
the duties OF acting secretary felI upon
Rear Admiral Converse, as chief Of the
Bureau of Navigation. a number OF
annual reports OF the different bureaus
still remain to be issued, but upon Mr..
NeWberrys return they Will be quickly
read and sent 20 the printer. 50 that
they may be we'll out of the way when
Congress COnyenes.
Rear Admiral Capps. chief OF the
Bureau of Construction and Repairs. has
been in Boston for the last few days
in connection with business of his bu-
reau.
Major McCawley, of the Marine Corps.
who has been in III health for six
months and has been granted an ex-
tended sick leave. has so far improved
as to be able TO return TO his home in
New Hampshire avenue
BY the viii of C0. w. L. Mclean, of
Indiana, his residence IN this city is
bequeathed to Mrs. CoghIau, wife Of
Rear Admiral Coghlan, commandant of
the New York navy yard. The property
is valued at $4,000.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Switchmen Given Advance.

Officials Of the Switchmen's Union OF
North America announce that the offer
OF the managers OF the Western roads
centering at Chicago has been accepted
for cents per hour Increase in wages.
Il further increase Of cents will be
submitted TO arbitration. The original
demand Of the switchmen was for 5
cents and an eight-hour day. Later the
demand was changed 10 a nat 10 cents
per hour.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Cigarmakers Win Union Wages.

CigaTmakers' Union, No. 10 OF this
city, has been successful in placing its
scale of prices before the local manufac-
turers, and in the future all cigars made
IN this city viii bear the union label,
and the men who make them Will be
paid fun union wages
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Telegraphers File Protest.

The local commercial telegraphers
have registered a complaint with the
Central Labor Union to the effect that
the Government is violating the eight
hour law BY working operators over time
in its service in the city telegraph Of
fees. The matter has been placed in
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Business Property. =

FOR l4EASE-One or more yeaTs-The two
story brick building, 1909 b ST. NV. Dinsen-
slons 10 by 40 feet. with additional use Of
adJoining yard: unsurpassed as a business
Iocatlon. Apply to SWARTZELL, RHEEf
hENSs4 COMPANY, 9Is + ct. NV OF
II AItRlSON REALTY Co, 9o7 C St NV
-l HoS--O' -eod
FOR SALE OR LEASE-Three-s.or brick
store. cellar and stable near new depot;
rne opportunity Address BOX 535 Times
oiice. nOlO-3t
FOR RENT-Workshop suitable for anv
hsht manufacturing. Key 6S2 4th St ne
noI0-3t
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Great Northern Telegraphers' Plum.

The members Of the Order OF Railway
Telegraphers on the Great Northern
railway have been given an advance OF
- per month, making their minimum
salary $50 The advance was made vol
unfairly and places the operators OF that
system on the same footing as those on
the Northern Pacific
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
COUNTRY MUST HAVE A NEW
SENSATION.

Colonel Bryan is having difficulty in
maintaining his position next to pure
feacing matter. Who would have
thought the guest OF honor at the great
New York reception could have got lost
IN the shuttle so quickly?-Kansas CITY
Journal
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Campaign Orators Return.

Emmett l.. Adams. OF the Information
al Association Of Machinists, and J. l.
Rodier, OF Columbia Typographical Tn
ion. No. lOI. who took part IN the politi-
cal campaign IN Pennsylvania for the
American Federation OF Labor have re
turned home
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Machinists Plan Dance

Potomac Lodge. No. L. Junior Order
Of Machinists, viii give a dance In Ma
sonic Temple November =, The young
men in charge of the arrangements are
eXertlng themselves TO make the affair
out OF the ordinary.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

Private Bagagna, Of Truck 3, besides
being an accomplished florist, Is some
thing of cook as well. The other dav
he acted as chez for the company in
getting up about five gallons OF cat
fish chowder, for the enjoyment of
which the boys invited in some of their
neighbors- The universal verdict was
that the Bagagna is good cook.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

Assistant Driver George Wells came
from No. 1S to No.
Mrs. Smith. mother Of Private George
smith. died last Thursday at her home.
40 Sixth street southwest. The funeral
will be held today.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
Wanted-S Stables.

WANTED-To rent small stable 10 hold horse
and wagon. Address STALLS $40 to 554
center market. n09-3f
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

the hai ds Of the eIght-hOur committee
OF Central Labor Union and will be in
vestigated