davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Received at Petcrhof.

Peterhof, Russia, July 1s.-A dep- utation of officers and men from the four Siberian corps and the hrst Manchurian corps. including the Twelfth Siberian regiment. of which the baby Grand Duke Alexis is hon. orary colonel. were received here to- day by Emperor Nicholas and the heir to the throne. who is now about 2 years old. A deputation presented their compliments 10 the emperor and Grand Duke Alexis accompanied by gifts of a cross and ikons to the grand duke. which the latter kissed. His majesty made a speech in which he returned thanks for the devotion and bravery. promised in behalf of h,s son and said the latter would al- ways wear around his neck the cross presented to him by the deputation-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
EIGHTY PEASANTS KILLED
Deadly Work of the Dragons Goes Steadily on at St PetersbuTg-
 Plot to Kill Prince Putiatin
BURNING OF MANOR HOUSES

St Petersburg, July 18.-The po- litical barometer is again falling. The confusion which seems to have taken possession of the upper spheres since the efforts to form a coalition ministry failed, coupled with the alarming reports from the interior and the attitude of parlia- ment, makes almost anything possi- ble. There has been marked re- newal of apprehension that the crisis may and is a coup d'etat against par lfament. The assassin of Vice-Ad- miral Chouknin and General Kozlov, the discovery that behind the murder of the general was big plot to kill not only General Treffoff, but Prince Putiatin and other courtiers, and the general epidemic of assassination which has terrorized not only the local authorities but even the police, together with the wild destruction of property by the peasantry in half a dozen provinces during the last few days, have again strengthened the small part of the court which be- lieves in resorting to extreme meas ures. The adoption by the lower house of parliament of an address to the country will, it is feared. place in the hands of the reactionists the needed lever to move his majesty. M. Petrajitski vainly warned the low CT house yesterday of the seriousness of the proposed step, but the major ity of the constitutional democrats, of which party he is prominent member, seem to be convinced that they must hold the peasants at all hazards. The members of the ex- treme left seemed to court fight, preaching open revolution from the rostrum. The Novoe Vremya, which often reflects the views of the court, says to-day that the adoption by the lower house of an address to the country would go beyond the Jurisdiction of par lament and virtually constitute an appeal from the government to the people. The paper adds:
 With its adoption parliament would cross the Rubicon, abandon its profes6ed policy of trying to restrain the country and instead of pacifying 1t deliberately pour oil on the flames.''
 Dispatches from the interior con- tinue to tell without interruption stories of the burning of manor houses, robberies. murders, collisions between peasants and rural guards and the hurried dispatch of troops here and there. The center of the peasants uprising Is voronezh prov ince. where the peasants in their mania for the destruction of property do not discriminate between friends and enemies, as evidenced by the complete devastation of the estate of NJ. Kokoshkine, one of the most prominent constitutional democrats in the lower house. To-day's reports describe the situation in that prov ince as hopeless" from the view. point of the landlords The situation is almost as bad in Poltava and Smo- lensk provinces. In Tamboy province. eighty peasants are reported to have been killed or wounded by dragons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
HE ELUDED THE POLICE Tonington SIaY Who Shot a Fellow C0untyman and Got Away Be-
 fore Daybreak TROUBLE OVER A WOMAN

Torrington, July 18.-In spite of the fact that the Torrington police have been working since 2 o'clock this morning in an attempt to dis cover a clue to the whereabouts of Charles Silun, Slav, who shot Charles Kilava, another Slav, on North Elm street at l o'clock this morning, no progress has been made. Silun evidently made the best of his opportunity to escape during the hours of darkness.
 Kilava was shot in the left temple. He is expected to live only a few hours. Silum was a boarder at the home of Kilava and the shooting re- suited over Kilava's wife. Kilava was returning from an errand down town and was shot by Silun, who had lain in wait for him in front of the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
BOY STABBED FATHER
Used Piece of Broken Glass and the Wound Inflicted Will Probably
 Prove Fatal
QUARREL WAS ABOUT GIRL

New York, July 18.-During a quarrel between Conrad Schirmer and his 19-years-old son, Conrad, jr, at the home of the sons sweetheart, Miss Clara Lazarus, in East 104th street, early to-day, the youth stab- bed his father withfa piece of broken glass, inflicting probably a fatal wound.
 The elder Schirmer several weeks ago ordered his son to cease paying attentions to- Miss Lazarus, but the youth had become engaged to her and his mother pleaded his cause.
 The father consented that the boy should marry the girl when he was 21, but MT Schirmer declared that Conrad must stop staying out so late nights while calling upon his sweet heart.
 The boy disobeyed and when he went to Miss Lazarus home last night he remained very late. His father went there in search of him.
 When the father attempted to chastise the son in the presence of his flancee the boy resisted and in the struggle that ensued the father broke through the glass panel of g door.
 Miss Lazarus attempted to inter- fere in behalf of the boy and Conrad seized piece of broken glass and plunged 1t into his fathers side, in- flicting a dangerous wound. The wounded man was sent to a hospital, but refused to make charge against his son, declaring that he had gone too far. Conrad was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Canada VIII Re Paid.

Victoria. B. C., July 1s.-It is stated by local sealers that one of the conditions of the proposed seal ing treaty reported almost concluded at Washington to arrange for a ces- sation of pelagic sealing. will be that Canada is to have proprietary right In the Pribyloff seal herds to the ex- tent that Canada will be paid 25 per cent of the gross receipts of the rookeries. lt Is said that this was to have been a condition of the ar rangemeat expected to have been made by the joint high commission which was dissolved because of a dis- agreement over other questions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Wireless for Pacific.

Washington, July 1s.-The United States navy soon will have the Pacific coast equipped with wire less stations as the Atlantic coast is now equipped so that messages may be received at some stations either day or night. Some wireless sta tions have been completed and equipped and others are now being constructed. The stations are from 130 to 2l0 miles apart and when they are all completed 1t will be pos sible to communicate the whole length O itch Pacific coast either in the day or night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Notable Pronouncement.

Lahore, Punjab. British India. July 1s-The Amir of Afghanistan has is- sued a notable pronouncement on the subject of education in his domains. He says education Is retrogressing but the fault does not rest with the teachers but with the government of- ficials. who discourage education threading its Ievrlling tendencies. The Amir warns the highborn officials that they must either change their attitude in tbIs connection or be changed Henceforfh. he says education will be the sole path to state service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
PREPARING FOR CONFERENCE.
Congressman Bartholdt of Missouri tt
 Visit House of Commons.

London, July 1S.-COnKreSSman Richard Bartholdt. of Missouri is pre- pairing for the conference of the inter parliamentary union. This afternoon he will visit the house of commons under the auspices of Lord Wear dale (Sir Philip Stanhope) and Will liam Randall Cremer, member of par liament and editor of the Arbitrator both prominent members of the peace movement.
 X meeting of the American delega- ton will be held on July 23, jmme- diately preceding the inaugural ses- sion of the interparliamentary confer ence, for the purpose of definitely ar ranging on program. as the Eu- ropean representatives expect the Americans to take a very prominent place in the deliberations.
 Mir Bartholdt. who is president of the United States delegation said:
 The most important matter to come before the conference Is the report of the commission, appointed by the Brussels session last August. to con slider my motion for the establishment of an international congress with at least advising powers. and perhaps with slight sphere of actual author ity. The commission was composed of some of Europe's most eminent statesmen. Its president is Sir Philip Stanhope. who under his new title. Lord weardale will preside over this memorable session of the union.
 "The French member of the com mission is Baron d'Estournelles de Constant. The Hun% rian member of the commission is Count Albert Apponyi. The Norwegian member is IT. Horst who was selected by the Nor wegian parliament as one of its five members who award annually the Nobel peace prize of S4O.U0O. The Belgian member Is Senator Henri La Fontaine.
 The Italian member is Marquis Pandolphi.
 .The effect of the resolution. pass cd at Paris in 1889. was to convert that conference into a permanent body which took the name of the in terparliamentary union- The union of this commission Is unanimous for converting the forthcoming Hague conference. called at its request intS q aFNfhAbtAh- sbhNh1A ically and periodically, and for reor- ganizing the interparliamentary union. so that it can more effectively coop crate with that body in developing q system of international law to take the place of war.
 This Is a grand plan. It Wal be presented to the second Hague confer ence with the entire influence of the interparliamentary union behipi it. It Is t-actically certain that per maneni international parliament will be created at an early date. and l am satisfied also that the Union will de- clare for a general arbitration treaty. so that the day Is won for all fhe prop ositions put forward at the Brussels session last year. have decided therefore to propose another forward step. This Is a plan for organizing groups of those national parliaments where none now exist.
 No one proposes to abolish war at once. even by this means. hut the present situation certainly tustlfies the advocates of progress In nerving themselves for a determined campaign during the next decade"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
THE BAY STATE GAS COMPANY WON SUl4| Henry H. Rogers Will Be Asked b Pony Up a Million and a
 Half SUIT WAS FOR s3,o00,OOO The Case is One That Has Attract- ed Much Attention Among
 the Big Fellows.

Boston, July 18.-A decision n. vorable to the plaintiff was handed down to-day in the United States cir- cult court in the case of George w. Pepper, receiver of the Bay State Gas company of Delaware, against Henry H. Rogers of New York in the suit to recover $3,O0O,0 alleged to be due the gas company in connec- tion with the sale of the Boston com panies. The court orders that one half the profit of the sale, or 31,- 50O,O00, be turned over to the gas company by MT Rogers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Protest Filed.

New York. July 1s.-Samuel Un- termyer, counsel for the information al policy holders committee. to-day sent to Otto Kelsey. state superin- tendent of insurance at Albany, a telegram protesting against the filing of any certificate of nomination of Judge George Gray. General B. F. Tracy, Alfred Nj. Shook or Harlow NJ. Higinbotham on the administra- ton ticket of trustees of the Mutual Life Insurance Co.
 Mir Untermyer declared that the obvious purpose of the nomination of those men is to deceive policy hold CTS into the belief that the ticket is nominated by the policy holders com mittee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
FOLK FOR HOME TRADE.
Speaker Against Mail Order Business
 and Favors Advertising.

Jefferson City, Mo, July 1S.-Gov- ernor Joseph w. Folk, in addressing the retail merchants of Missouri at their convention here yesterday. spoke against the mail order business and favored advertising in the town papers. He said in part:
 We wish the city merchants to build up. but We also desire the coun- try merchants to prosper. 1 do not believe in the mail order citizen. If place is good enough for man to live in and to make his money in, 1t is good enough for him to spend his money.
 No merchant can succeed without advertising in one way or another. Patronize your town papers. build them up. and they will build the town up and build you up increased trade and greater opportunities"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
ENGINEERS WANTED.
Students Will Be Educated Who Will
 Serve Government as Surveyors.

Washington, July 18.-The bureau of insular affairs has been advised by the Philippine commission of an act passed to educate students who will serve the government as surveyors and thus meet the great demand for civil engineers caused by the exten- sive transfer of friar lands and other lands for mining and agricultural purposes.
 This provision for educating sur veyors is believed necessary by the commission because of the refusal of American surveyors to accept en- ployment in the islands since the Pa- mama canal and irrigation works in the United States have been created such a great demand for engineers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Three Vessels Ashore.

Provincetown, Mass, July 1s.- Three vessels. one coaster and two fishermen. went ashore on the end oi Cape Cod during the night in heavy fog, but all fioated within a few hours apparently undamaged. The trawler Georgianna grounded on Wood End at 10 o'clock and came of at midnight. The coasting schooner Helen c. Wells and an unknown fish. erman went ashore off Race Point about 1 o'clock this morning. but fioated In a few hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Secretly Interrcd.

Moscow, July 1s.-with the ut- most secrecy. in the presence of Grand Dukes Constantin. Alexis. Bo- ris and Dimitri. the Grand Duchess Elizabeth and a few faithful retain CTS. the body of Grand Duke Sergius, who was assassinated here by the ex- plosion of a bomb February 17. 1905. and which had been resting In a temporary vault. was last night in- tered In the crypt of the Tchudon Monastery tor Monastery of the Mir aclesD in the Kremlin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
VIII Resign from Committee.

San Francisco. July 1S-Dr E 1T. Devine announced yesterday that hp wouh leave the city for the east on .August 1. and that be woul.i resign fom the ehalrmanshIp of the relief commission and the rehabilitation committee at that time. T shall have to be In New York September IT. he said. ito take up my work In Colum- bia college and with the New York associated charities and although san Francisco Is the most interesting place In the world for me at the prps- ent time. feel inst it Is as well for me to % then
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
LADY CURZON'S ILL NESS PROVES FATAL Wife of VIceroy of India Died at Her Home This Evening at TAO
 O'Clock SHE WAS AN AMERICAN Was Well Known in This Country as Member of the LeAer
 Family.
SHE WAS AN AMERICAN

London, July 18.-The condition of Lady Curzon of Kedleston, (for- merly Mary Letter and wife of the former yiceroy of India), who has been i'll for some days, is about the same to-day. Her illness, while se- were, apparently is not dangerous. She has been in bed for ten days. Lady Curzon appears to have never quite recovered from her serious ill., ness at Walmer castle, Kent, in 1904,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Armistice in Enect Nor.

Washington. Juy 1s.-The armis- tice between the warning Central American republics went into effect at o'clock this morning. Mir Munoz. the Guatemalan minister. an nounced that he had been advised by his government of the selection of three commissioners and a secretary to represent Guatemala at the peace conference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
What Our Name Means to Us.

We stand behind everything gre sell. guaranteeing 1t to be exactly what 1t is represented to be. You can be perfectly sure that you are getting the quality you think you are buying. and that the workmanship Is the very best obtainable-vhfie you are paying nothing extra for this. for our prices are the lowest it is possible to furnish honest goods for. The Lake C Strobel Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Pb,l.deIphia Nc.t for F1k..

Denver. July 1s.-Philadelphia vas chosen by the Grand lodge. Ben evoient and Protective Order of EIks. as the convention city next year. Philadelphia received 4s5 votes. Baltimore zss and St Joseph vas withdrawn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Carhn,ie Acid for Roth.

Hartford. July 1s-Nrs Abraham Robinovftz gave her 2-year-old child a dose of carbolic acid this morning and then took drink herself She died before she could be removed to the hospital The baby is still alive under treatment at the hospital. but smaIl hopes ars entertained for its recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Gone Rack to Bosfnn.

New York. July 1s.-Baron Speck von Sternburg. the German ambas- sador to the United States who ar rived in this city last night from Bos- ton. returned to Boston to-day. The ambassador was temporarily over come by the heat while in Boston yesterday. but was quickly revived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
second Day. Meeting.

Hartford. July fs.-The second meeting of the convention of nation sl association of state dairy and pure food departemnts opened at the Cap ItoI with a large attendance this morning. The morning. afternoon and evening sessions were devoted to the reading of papers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
oa for shelter Island.

New London. July 1s.-The com bined feet of the Philadelphia Cor inthisu. Atlantic and Seavanhaka Yacht clubs started about 10 o'clock this morning on the run to Shelter Island. the port of destina- tiou for to-day's cruise
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Ip.,pr P.fiept pr.d

Mi6dletovn. July 1s-Otto Nertz. 5s years of age. an inmate of the state asylum for the insane. com mitted suicide at the institution late yesterday afternoon ty hanging him self from the window in hfs room He had been committed iron XII Iingvorth-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
pe.sh of B..h President.

Dez Moines. Ia. July 1s.-Msrtin Flynn president of the Peoples ssy- inrs bank of this city. shot himself to-day. dying almost instantly III health fs said 10 have been the cause He vas co years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18

and the recent hot weather brought on a pronounced attack of general debility.
 London, July 1S.-Lady Curzon died at TAO this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
yudrr Bser Dead.

Baltimore. Md. July 1s.-Judse Thomas S. Bser. of the supreme court of Baltimore. ard professor of lsv ia the University of Marylsnd. died ct his home in this city to-day. Hs vas @ ysa8 of ags.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
Nnrr SmaIlnnx.

Washington. July 1ss-Eleven new eases of suailpox at Colon were re- ported to the Washington oAce of the canal coumision today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18

The Evening Democrat Is the peo- pie's paper. The price is Pc copy. l2c week. $5 year. by mail or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
ALL LATEST IDEAS IN PRrNCEsl
 DRESSERS ARE SHOWN

Chartered Oak. Birds Eye Maple. Genuine Mahogany. ODD DRESS FRS in 40 different styles. Chiffon iers to match. Hobby Oak Dressers with French Plate Glass Mirrors at s10.o0. s12.50 and sIs.50. Finely made too. Good drawer work. Some thing that won't come to pieces.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
GENUINE osTERMo0R ELASTIC COTTON FELT MATTRESSES
 S1l.45.

The kind you've probably paid s155o for and would have to again. except to buy from our present stock.
 We sell the most reliable and ben< makes of Springs. Mattresses an1 Pillows. We're careful how thsy'eo made and fits with a feeling of c1o- hdence that you can place your op- ders with us for your bedding suD- plies
 The Sole Waterbury Agency l1 THE GOOD FLEETWOOD is at The Hanpsss-SeIsv fu.ilus e. Waterbury Aeenev fer the cslSnm6
 0lenveed lanRA uexf te neid c HurhM
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut Fair to- night. Thursdsy fair. light westerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
THE LATEST STYLES OF BRASS
 AND IRON BEDSTEADS.

Priced at competitive prices. Pric- ed in plain figures where you will bs pleased to buy at. Come in and sec them. We know you will like the styles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-18
There's Every Reason a
why those expecting to 20 to houso.
 keeping should buy from
The Hamps0n- Sel|eW Store.

FURNITURE BUYING was never easier than now-never more attrac- tive stocks than those recently put on sale. Prices are at the easy buy~ ing mark also.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

r. Improved
ALL MODERN HOUSES AND LOTS, NEAR
Lake Harriet and Calhoun, with fine shade
trees and street improvements all in and paid
for.
If I cannot suit you in a home, will fur
nish you money to build neat modern one,
with plans of your own choosing.
Look over .361S Pleasant av and see If that
= suits you; all MODERN, east-front, brand
new house, seven rooms and alcove, good-sized
bathroom, full basement, hot-water heat and
all nicely decorated full sized lot stone side
walk; price $500 and worth 1t.
Don't fail to before buying,as
can save you money.
George B. Dartt so7. Phoenix Bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
CRADLE. ALTAR. GRAVE


Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. 40 TWEEN
tieth avenue S. girl.
Babe, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. 2o09 Ninth street
S. boy. 81 ~
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Axel. 1T Bedford
street Sc, girl twins.
Egan. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. 24oo Seventh
Williams, MIR and Yrs. John, 81 Sixth street
Moore e. Mr. and Ars Albert. 1925 Pillsbury
avenue a boy.
: Wood. Mr.. and Mrs H. P, 2611 Pillsbury
Wilfong, Mir. and Mrs. d. A.. 2so2 Pleasant
avenue a 10y.
Atwater SIr. and Mrs. A. A., $50 Seventh
avenue n, boy.
Anderson Mr.. and Mrs, III Bedford street
Sc, twin girls.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George T. Chase and .Gusta Eckhardt.
|. Warner, S. Schultz and Oliver E. Hughston
Levi C. Robinson and Freda B. Stopt.
Alfred D. Dezell and Resale Russ.
George B. Humphrey and Marie Winans.
DEATHS.
Wischnack. Alfred Asbury hospital.
Samuelson. Sofe. $40 Nineteenth avenue S.
Hunter, Annie 1872 East Nineteenth street.
l. Nelson, Ed, City hospital
Roberts David, City hospital.
Swarthout Glenn. Lawrence sanatorium.
Hogg or John Wood, City hospital.
Gilbertson, Christine, 1905 East Twenty-frst
street
Fowler John 1921 Dupont avenue N.
Chute. Royal, 1924 Kenwood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
BUILDING PERMITS

n, onelstory ' frame dwelling -. $1,000
: threest story brick Oats o ............. $4,000
5. ~ story H frame AN dwelling - 1900
John S. Swanson, 2717 Aldrich avenue s,
1 1a-story frame dwelling -. 1900
Francis NJ. Engram, 1905 nty-fourth
avenue 8. History frame dwelling -. LOCO
'o tHo-story frame dwelling ........... 1000
Nine minor permits ......... 81, 635
Tot11. fifteen permits . S22 635
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-08
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

HUME & DAVIES. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, MA
sonic Temple. eth and Hennenin. 9oth phones.
JOHN NJ GLEASON FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and embalmer. So It'll st s.. Both phones.
J. WARREN ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
10 Hennepin ay. Both phones 1850.