davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
~cohlVG EvENTs~

Watch for ''The Man On the Box"
 Jan 11-Wrestfing carnival at the simonsvifle. Athletic club. Jan 11-Pronenade given by St Jo- seph's Lithuanian band at Concordia hall.
 Jan 12-Annual ball of Company c, C. N. G., at Auditorium.
 Jan 12-Masquerade and dance kiv- en by the Pride of Hawthorne lodge, Daughters of St George. at Foresters' hall. s5Ils
 Jan 1s-Ffrst annual masquerade given by the W. I. H. club at Judd's hall. Oakyille.
 Jan 19-Reception given by the young ladies of St Cecilia's parish at Odd Fellows hall.
 Jan. 20--Lecrure and smoker given by local Waterbury Socialist party at Room 24. Platt block. Lecture by Rev Alexander r. Irvine.
 Jan 25-The tenth anniversary -Df sthe Ladies auxiliary, A. o. H.. in Ks Of C. hall. sus, Watch for The Man On the Box.
 Jan 25-whist party given by Amer ican lodge. No A, A. 0. L. w.. at Mechanics hall
 Jan 31-Fifth annual promenade given by the Big Seven Social club at Eagles hall.
 Feb s-Grand concert given by Jacques Cartier conclare, No S10. Inn proved order of Heptasophs. Polis fEeater.
 Feb 9-Priyare reception given bv the Senior and Junior classes of C.s'H. $. at Leavenworth hall.
 Feb 19-20--Talma Club minstrefs at Polls theater.
 Feb 26-2Cth annual sociable and dance given by Societe St Joseph at Leavenworth hall.
 Watch for ''The Man On the Box"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
WIFE AGAINST HIM
: Mrs. Simpsons Testimony
 May Condemn Husband.
ASKED HER, "WOULD YOU HANG AE?"
Witness Tn NorthpoPt Tragedy Gives Sensational Evidence - Went Through Gun Drill In Court,
 Initiating the Doctor.


 sensational Evidence Went
 Through Gun Drill In Court,
 Initiating the Doctor.
 NORTHPORT. \. Y., Jan. 11-Mrs. Simpson was the first witness called to testify against her husband, accused of shooting his father-in-law, Bartley T. Horner
 Mrs. Simpson said that on the night before the shooting her husband had talked of the will.
 On the night of the 27th," she con- tinued, "Dr. Simpson said he wouldn't care if Bartley dropped dead that night
 She spoke ill harsh voice, choosing her words carefully and not giving way to anger. In this way she was more convincing witness than her mother. She told the familiar story of Dr. Simp- sons performing the manual of arms before the killing of Horner. Asked by the district attorney. she said she thought she could repeat her husband's s T Smith to get the gun.
 She. went through the drill presenting arms and grounding the heavy gun in a practiced way. There was a tense hush in the room.
 Men and women stood up to see more clearly, but Dr. Simpson did not raise his face from his hands. Mrs. Simpson showed no trace of nervousness. She said the hammers were down while Dr. Simpson was playing with the gun.
 T would have spoken to him if they had been up." she said. T did not speak. so feel sure the hammers were down. He banged the gun down sev- eral times''
 As she told of this Dr. Simpson look cd at her for the first time His eyes were bleared, anu his hands shook vio. lently as he mopped tlfe sweat from his forehead
 Mrs. Simpson told of the drill and Dr. Simpsons going upstairs before clean ing his gun. She continued: T noticed how quiet he suddenly became. He sat still for long time without saying a word. I thought mamma had asked him for money. he was so quiet.'
 She said that when Dr. Simpson came down with the gun he carried it very carefully. He held it by the barrel, like this.' ..-.-
 In her eagerness she half rose from her chair and held her hand out to initiate the manner. She heard Mir Horner talking in the kitchen, but did not hear her husband say anything.
 After the gun went off," she said 'I heard scuffiiRg and d mumbling noise. When I came into the kitchen mamma had alrcady run in. Dr. Simp- son was standing there with his hat on. l said to him:
 Why did you do this: Why didn't you put the gun up as told you:" He safd. Don't. darling" What followed created a.gensslj9n in the court u
 Mrs. Simpson" asked the district attorney. tell us what happened in your room just after the shooting:''
 My husband came up to my room" she answered. and there. in the pres ence of.other parties. repeated to him: 'Wny did you do this: Why didn't you put up your gun when I told you to put it up:'
 His reply was. Would you hang me- He repeated the words would you hang me twice" --
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
President Would Save Johnson.

WASHINGTON. Jan. II. - William Johnson. an usher at the White House. has been appointed clerk at Fort Stanton. \. M.. because President Roosevelt desires to have him cured of consumption. Johnson was a Pullman conductor on one of the presidents trains. and because he obeyed an or der given by Secretary Loeb which confirted with his orders from the railroad company he was dismissed. President Roosevelt heard of this and gave Johnson position at the White Housp
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
2 sKl
 P % L r s !. u|
"oyER NIAGARA FALLS

Theater-goers, and the managers who cater to their wishes, are scogni- zant of the fact that one element is necessary in their productions to ar rive at success. Let a manager but touch this magic button. Novelty the public does the rest. and success crowns his efforts. The feature coll sists of most sensational and splen- did reproduction of famous Niagara, around which a very striking sccIe is woven. including the descent of rhe leading lady in the barrel used by Anne Edison Taylor in her famoas trip. Other characteristic scenes are Lake Chatauqua. Goat Island Bs moonlight. Suspension Bridge and the Pan-American Indian congress. The production will be at Polls Saturday afternoon and evening Prices are 2J. 3J and JO cents: matinee ? certs. Seat sale Friday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
New York Markets.

rLouR-s,sady. but quiet: Minnesots patents. N5015s winter straighfs. e N64 winter extras. ESas.5; winter patents
 wHEAT-Sot only vas the wheat trad. more active. but prices had sharp ad. vance on better cables. small northwest receipts and higher outside markets. May
 BcTTER-creamery. extras, per pound zsc. tMercsntils Exchsnge oficial quota. ton. extras. z1c.l. rrsts. .3G5c.: seconds .tc.. nrxts. 1azc.: seconds. 1s12oc. state dsiry. tubs, extras. 2tc.: frsts. adz3c. seconds. isa.c-: thirds. isalsc.
 CHEEsE-ssate. f4ll cream. small and car sf i.e so'G5ss 6sossr sa ss. ss. s9 si. ia. made. small. ooior>d and white. averaE. best. Izr-. large. ir.e.. fair. iisa1isc llxht skins; ehoioe. n9iil.e: part skins. islf. ifi s,sss sail siaa ssils. % gs.i.s common to
 EGGs-s,sis. Pennsylvsnis and nearby selected. white fancy. asaks choice. ta
 nirss ,sssg.g1st s2,2,s fsnsy se. T.,risrr, sr.,. tors. hnsst. 11Hle.: average prime. ls5 z1r. common. fsGIsc
 Har-s..zsy. .hiPpinE. ssassc.; good to
 BEANS s;szsys marrow. tass; me- dium. E@fzis: pea. r-7zi1aIs. red kis-
 TifLow-Firn. city. se. country. q.
 DRESSED PoULTRr-Tmk.y,. spring. nearby. per pound. Isn23rs rSpcns. Phils- 6@lphtz. fsH4sr. ukfa. fs1tw b-oilsrS. pounds per par ard under. Phiis1eiphis. dry psrked- E1ZLe.s Ner York sn5 Penn syixaria. Fs1Zc.. chirEsrs. rossrfrg. . pounds per pair and over Ptfizdelph.s. dry rs~ked 1sGEr New York and P.Sr- svivsnEz@ fs1fsc.. u@di1r1 weights. Phiis- deIphia- dry rsrked- Ef1fsc. New York ard P.rn~ytra-fz- fzA1ar- ~rcks old fry p8rEe1 ard .ezi1@s. s-4c.. dyrss. -rrinE. f.Sfsr. geese. -hfts. tsc. dark. it1I5r {. s1-zks r~I-e- EzrKe- whife p~r do1sr- Es-as. rixe5. sEs dark. q se1i-s. calls. LIVE POULTRY = Chscks-s. spring re8ky per pozI-5. Ter-. rcosteTs. oid 1sr-. nPFssrp SEaTaB.-s ss esl,-y-s fair SrrEzrd ard seiit-T sf sAr1- Der rezzf. calves er1 z- sE-ar- p>r cog-1 Ter effr dra<seH vrz1s s-7I-~r fer cruntry ss-1s.s-f sr1 s1-e fer ter-ysrd calves r1troa sszef sf sEls- p-T p51.d. a-bs sses1T st 1inlEE- e7u-r-y c--
d hcgs steady st s1tc p-r pS--f Ter hesvy e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
WILL PUT SENATE ON RECORD.
Senator Bracket Will Press Rescls@
 tion Against Depew. so

ALBANY. N Y.. Jan. H. Senffor Brackets resolution requesting the resignation of United States senarDr Chauncey NJ. Depew was the onlyp 1fa- fure of the senate session here. al- though 1t was not introduced after all, and the expectation Of another sensa- tionsl attack upon and defense of Sen ator Depew was disappointed.
 The senate had run through it's order of business in fifteen minutes and Sen stor Raines moved to adjourn. Sena- tor Bracket declared that it was done to choke off- his resolution. He sc- cused Senator Rsines- of discourtesy ia not advising him of his intention.
 "speaking of dIscourtesy.- said Sem ator Raines. the senator might have told me he intended to introduce the resolution
 Senator Bracket said everybody knew he vss going 10 introduce the resolution in accordance with his an- nouncement when the resolution was before the senate lasf week.
 No such announcement was made. interjected Senator Martin.
 ~Oh. very well.- said Senator Brack- eft. Tomorrow will do as well. It was under~tood when the resolution was witbdrawn that it would be pre- sents-i al once. and hereafter. sup pose. shall have to consult with my leader in the senate
 Senator Bracket said he would yet put the senate on record on his resp lufiou.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
ReyoI, Against wsa.uor,h

ALBANY. \. r.. Jan. H. - Revolt against Speaker wsdswortb's commit tee assignments showed i's head in the assembly when AssembIyman James K. Apgar of westchester county re- fused to serve as chairman of the pub lie education committee. and Assem- blyman Louis BeieI of Orange county sent word by telegraph that he would not seeept ihe ehairmanship of the committee on claims.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
...ysr.ss,- t..sh, Is a.Iel...s..

GALLUP. V. M-. Jan. ii.-Trsinmen coming in fror the ves; report the lcs. of thsi Beo mountaineer automobile ID the quicksaads near Aztec. Ariz- Two trznseontinenfal tourists David Fas- sett Of Lansing. Mich. and Percy Ma zarEel-vrfe in the motor ear. Thsv had hpen warmed not to try 10 cro~s the Rio PuarcS. ss team and wngpn had been last fn the deep sands
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
Pr,.iar.t Name. .,tn.,..

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1I.-Presideut Roosevelt has sent to the senate the nomination of Henry l.. stim~on to he United States district attorney for the southern district of New York. to suc- ce~f Henry L. Burnett. MT. Stinson formerly was . nember of the Iaw firm Sf whirh Secretary Root uss the head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
AN EVERYDAY STRUGGLE.

Any work that is a constant strain on the back is bound to hurt the kid neys. The lifting. digging and plant ing of farm work, the constant bend ing over a desk or sitting at sewing machine, working for hours on jarring. jolting wagons or railroad trains: the stopped positions and the reaching, pulling and heavy lifting of hundred different trades-all these are hard on the back and must wear. weaken and injure the kidneys, because the kid neys are in the very part of the back that feels the strain. When the kid neys are sick, every exertion sends a sharp. stinging pain through the back or loins, and you are weary and tired all the time.
 DoaE's Kidney Pills have cured thou sands of working men and womeIl- have given them strong backs for their daily work Doan's Kidney Pills help the kidneys to do their duty-to elim- mate the liquid poisons from the blood and to send pure. health-giying blood to the muscles and organs. We would sincerely advise every man or woman whose work is hard on the back to take an occasional dose of Doan's Kid ney Pills. It will keep the kidneys well and the back strong. and keeping the kidneys well is half the task of kpepiDg the body we'll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
assfled Co Get to a Bostos Matinee
 That Didar Take Place.

New Years day If lfss uiIl finger in the memory of John Drew. The actor had to charter a private car to get him from New York fo Boston in time for q scheduled matinee. But for some reason the matinee did not come off. and Mr. Drew doubts If he began the new year in just the right way. says the New York TimeS
 MT. Drew hsd heen playing at the Hollis Street ihezteT. Boston. in De Lancey.~ On sunday. the day before New Years. he came down to New York to ful6l q number of sociaI obi gations. erperting to get away on a late train Al the PIsysr<' club. of vhirh Mir. I,rsN is nov president there rss so nsch to cseupy hi< attention. It being founders night. that by the time b. was ready to leave the last train to Boston vss vel on its vsy. No regular train that followed would ct him fhere ia tine fer tf.e DzfEree
 After nGch nesS1iatiou a Pullman vas artzched to the newpap<r train leaving the Grand Central over the New York- Nevr Hzvea ssd Hartford at 2.15 s m Oz reading Bo~son Mr. Dr~w had plenty sf tine to rpsr and th~n s-srtesi fsr tb~ tb-sseT
 He wss r~f pl-as~d wh-n he dlscsv-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
New Po.fmssfers.

WASHINGTON. Ian. 1.-The senate in executive session confirmed the fol lowing nominations for postmasters Connecticut-s;eorse Il. Carey. sound Beact. New York-Dwight IT. Bruce. Syracuse: Henry W. Wilcox. Deposit: l. D. DeHison. Greene: Ellsworth Sweet. Waterloo Pennsylvsnis-Hovs R. frsnksnherry. Point Marion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
s....- e..sas ., EuE,.-. r.<.

ELkT0k. Ind Ian ll--f -fhari-~ An x11-fus S4zton. whg-e triai on . -hsrge of Erzad larrenv was -es fur BeKt Mon day al New York and who slIp-i away fran four dese-fiyes vho isd h-sn ss-r to vatsb hin whrn it vs- discovered ttlzt hs naizhf t- ~ounerfe-i v1fh fke f.rrery sf the Nprfolk and Western eerTi6cztrs. has b-sn csurhf rear berr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
s..,. |. en-.i-.I r...,.

CHARLOTTE. N- C Is1- 1.-The plant Of the yIrEinia-CsroIins CheniczI cvnpeny. sear this cify. vxs damsE-d t1zsoa hv fire 7h< hssre or1Einzfei in the s--d room and h~forr the p-ux rr~ e< the ssur- rgusd h- ~h-ck~f rhe s-~d rrozr- re&n<ry ard iaE-orstnxy rers fstsIly cozsuE-d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
rs.r,.-. r..r. r.r ..rs-r.

rHTc1rIs Isn- 11.-vIrxinss B7- r-EznI TrssTe. Hisesesu yrar- et1- s-s fosnd gully ef nIu-,lerfnx bsr husba.f h tkesr kz~ ker- aud ~nsente5 ss fs@rfe~z yrsrs ir tA< penisenfix-y. shs shrfeEe-f en.f fsia*ed in ruurr uh~x fke rprssr- wss snnnunred. sh~ fs . no1ek ~z xsr1 ard sys ssr is rrAst~1 tc s-s~ fsmoss B<surrzrs fanny sf N~w o. reazs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
w..,s.r .,.u |. s,>x y.,,

NEW YORK. Jan II--Here ts Mark Tusins r-plv to the story of H H Rogers of the Standard Oil company told of Tusin's conversion hy the Rev. Dr- TviteheII ef Hartford its d. ways q pity to spoiI . good story. snd 0n principle won't do
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11

my. kidneys and back for quite long time. DulI heavy pains through my kidneys and back caused me much in convenience and much suffering. and there was too frequent action of the kidney secretions. A friend of mine. Mir Mitchell. next door. had used Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured him of a similar complaint. and req soned that if they helped him they might me. so I got box from my druggist and used them. They did me so much good that bought second and then third. The treatment cured" ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
MOVING PICTURES.

The Imperial Moving Picture Co will offer it's latest views at Poli's Sunday afternoon and evening Prices are ? cents admission, gallery I3 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
COHAN's NEW PLAY 4 SUCCESS

way" Fay Templeton has opened at the New Amsterdam theater after very profitable road career. The play was written by George Conan, the Yankee Doodle Comedian" as he likes to term himself. and in addition to displaying the always pleasing Miss Templeton in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
MOVING PICTURES.

Another big bill of Edfson's moving pictures will be given at Eagles hall Sunday evening. featuring the new film ''The Bank Burglars" The Ed.- son pictures are fast becoming the popular Sunday night entertainment of Waterbury and the management pre- sents each week a bill that is replete with the latest subjects in the realm of motion pictures. Among the other new films which will be shown for the first time here Sunday night are -TIe Matrimonial Chase" The Human Fly" The Nest Robbers. Pastry Cooks Practical Joke The Cheeky Travele.. Rescued by Rover" The Burlesque Burglars" and Poor Alge- bra" These and many others of the latest outputs of the film makers will be seen at Eagles hall Sunday night. and in all one of the most pleasing moving picture bills ever seen in Wa terbury Is promised. \ feature of the musical program of the evening is the engagement of the Waterbury news boy. Master Michael MartOne. who will be heard in a select repertoire of the latest Illustrated sOBgs in coHjunr- tion with Harry Henry. New YOFk's popular tenor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11

cred on arriving at the playhouse that no matinee was 10 be giveE. Perhaps some one will share the expense of that specia! car.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
live ss.~k sarhess

CATTLEszVrsy nrkt. -zrks- sesaAy eksSe.. E EFsTs rrf-s- Er-@S& w.2 rzsFrs EEEFE
 H1C@Eerp4rrs Mrt- -syE.f hEhe~ e NES r-xEs A SE6
 SHEEP AND LAMBS = slrpEv MRAt -aFEs1 s~e&<y rwi-s wesH~rr e1wE-~ Essf1 S. pvf-g awks. w02
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing steek Quotatioas.

Money on call steady at per cent prime mercantile paper. 5d5L per cent exchanges. H-s. .i52. .sDi: : balances. SIS. .4so. IS Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11

ger. Jean PosJouTs dsushter. is vel adapted to her rfvscsOus style Of eou- edy.
 1uIie falls in love uith ysIzx n1El- Eouzire- and ber fafher almost sEsssas the nlztch bF his bib1ioss hzhsfs and lz1 eundsrt zelerzIlv All ends k4Fsi- b. howpver. even fer the cd man. wkse ss the certain faIs- enfers rfEh s wer orgo of erkErrztBs1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
WATERBURY PROOF.

Mr Christopher Dunphy. living at 326 Washington street. says:
 T have of and on had trouble with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11
JOKE O.. .O1N DREW.

Watch for The Man On the Box,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-11

Miss Lipmsn's role. that Of Julie Bon Bon. a fascinating French miIli-
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
Origin of Gold Nuggets

One of the most interesting prob lens about gold is the origin of the ''nuggct." Miners have long had the superstition that gold grows like q plant. and will go over the old work ings of a diSused mine, expecting that new gold will have appeared. But even scientific opinion has been lean inc of late to the belief that the mug get grows. Gold is found in quartz rocks, generally too finely divided to be seen, but sometimes gliStening in tiny leaves like the frost on a window pane. It is also found in veins or tiS- sures, the origin of which was mar vel, so long as gold was thought in- soluble. Sometimes it mimics the forms of extinct plants, having evi- dently soaked into their decaying fibre and remained there. But the most accessible gold of all is that worn by water from the quartz mountains, and deposited as river sand along the val ley. It is in these alluvial beds of rich sand that the nugget is found. The surface of an alluvial bed iS usually clay or fine sand, then coarser sand be- low that, and gravel lower still The gold is mixed up with it all, and oc- casionauy deep down you find a water worn pebble of mixed gold and quartz. But the true nugget isquite a different thing. It is of far purer gold than the vein gold found among the quartz, and occasionally washed down in 30 rounded pebble. The nugget k often gold almost as pure as a wedding ring, and it does not lie deep down among the heavy gravel where you would expect it, but high hp among the light sand near the surface. Why a heavy mass of gold should be left at the top, while the motion of the river has sifted all other heavy masses down below the sand, was a mystery. The nugget, too, has not 30 watcr-worn shape, but k O strange and irregular form. Mining ana Scientific Press.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
DOC GREEN MUSHES ON
Noted Alaskan Reports Progress on
 Prospecting Tour

Dr. F. T. Green. formerly of WraugeI Nho can. ro Seward last fan and finally decided Co explore the interior 5f 5fAIa,sa fasemyh of che Golden Fleece, vrorea Ie,terrom Eutktoan acaaaint- gnca in Seward who ,taked him to 30 power of attorney, in which he reports progress a, follows.
 ..I am This Fm. on my Jouueyu acc .fdeu-, so Far ENcep. wa, Held mp rn tn. Trail by The man ! wa, aEetng .n within. ue gor .na Drop oD mawi,n .&> Winchester N Demanded a E0I of .aIeu- my Ou.H. 20 Ia.. Every rufur N went Back ro GIaster Creek aeFu'1wfu- Close at my Back with His Gun Cooked when ! Got to GIa,ter Creek G.I.a Him ous in Presence Of Others Gar hr had Left his Gun in the Blacksmith shop N Claimed it was mot. Loaded anro. the Tim. N Got Rid of lim Thme any First Helper wasa Tholi k is now in Jail at Seward N che next FGS Graz. sheep .'".H rom I0.N1 Ina. wanted or@I had Bought Bee sides wha. Clothing Bought .or him nu the Trail E From this on ! shall hush .sa'rae .haE say 30 Bad Beginning makes a Good Ending ,o Look For Grea. Result, EEp.c. toGo-tno Rich .st Claims ta all of Alaska Before ] Get Back N Put us all ou Easy street Give BeguarG- Go all EuQuirein- Friends ar Seward Tell euuy musher Coming This way to Be sure N Outfit at Seward as rhare i, nothing here But Flour N sugar E not mutch of That x Crow Creek Pass is a Bad one to Cros, Far worse than Chi.koOl Pass.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
LANG ARRESTED
 IN NATIVE LAND
pv onplo to rho Daily eatoway.

By Cable to The Daily Gateway.
 Seattle, March 2i Frank $. Lang of Nome, who recently went back to Austria after an absence of thirty years. has been arrested there because he left the country without performing the required military service, He may be compelled to serve there asasoldier although he is a natwalized American citizen. He k a brothcr-in-law of Senator Carter of Montana.
 The state department has already taken active steps for Lang'S release and it iS believed that diplomatic rep resentations will free him, although he may have to pay fine or submit to a nominal penalty of some sort.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
SAYS ELKINS IS
 RAILROAD AGENT
.y Cable to The Daily Gateway.

By Cable to Ghe Daily Gateway.
 Dcs MoucS. Ia., March26-Governor Cummius of Iowa in am open letter today charges that Senator stephen B. Elkins, chairman of the senate com- mittec on interstate commerce., is act ing in the capacity of a railroad attor- ncy to defeat the bin for the regulat- ion ofruiroad rcightrates. He charges also that other members of the com mjtlce are aiding EINins.
 Gov. Cummins asserts that at the sessions of the committee the cross-eN- animation of witnesses Is practically conducted by a railroad lawyer who sits constantly at ElkinS' elbow and suggest, questions.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
POISON MEN IN
 RUSSIAN MILLS
nr r.t1, .n rn. n.ilv aa.eway.

Warsaw. March 25- Thirty ty-Iowm mill hands. working tn mills which had rc- fused Co join in the general strike, were fatally poisoned here by means of poison >nrlukIed on the floor of the mills. and many others are suffering from rho effects of the poison which was braatbcd into the uo,triI, with the uiI dust and inhaled into the lungs.
 The payma>tcr of Che Nisyula rail- road was robbed last night of S35.oo0 by armed men. IawlessueSS has be- come more rampant in the past few iayS than for some time.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-31
LiheraIs see Onlv TrolbIe

NJ. Petersburg, March 2o Liberal leader, say that they can see nothing ahead for wears except struggles against the government in which bloodshed will be a marked factor. The attitude of che imperial party Is strictly that of couceding nothing eN- sept what is wrung from it by force.
 Universal suffrage, say the Liberals, would produce the only orderly out come. This the government Is un- willing Co coucedc and the policy of repression continues Co breed the spirit of iuSurrectiOu.