davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-26
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-26

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-26
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
VENGEANCE WAS SWIFT
New York Fish Pedd|ers Engage in a Row and One of Them
 Was Shot
ANOTHER STABBED TO DEATH

New York, July 31.-yengeance for murder he had committed was visited swiftly upon an Italian named Salvatore Siammonco after he had shot and mortally wounded his countryman Salvatore Carodone on South street, near the Fulton mar ket, to-day. Hardly minute after the shooting Siammonco was stabbed in the heart and instantly killed by Giuseppe Tocco. All three are ped dlers who were buying fish at the market.
 Tocco and Carodono, who are borthers-in-law, were engaged in con- versation, when they were joined by SiammOncO. In quarrel which fol- lowed. Siammonco drew revolver and fired at Carodone, who fell with a bullet wound near the heart.
 The assailant then fled, pursued by Guisseppe Tocco A block or two away Tocco caught up with Siam monco and closed with him. In the struggle Tocco pulled a long bladed fish knife and plunged it into the other mans chest. The blade pene- trated the heart and Siammonco fell dead.
 The tragedy was witnessed by scores of marketmen and pedestrians whot hronged the street, but 1t was enacted so swiftly that not a man could interfere TOcco was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
SLUGGED THE MOTORMAN.
Woman Then Took Charge of Car
 and Ran It for a Mile.

Chicago, July 31.-Passengers on a south-bound Halsted street car were panic stricken yesterday when a woman punched the motorman from the front platform and ran the car at high speed for nearly a mile. No stops were made for passengers to get on or off and the car collided with coal wagons and other vehicles along the route. Several women in the car, thinking that an insane per- son was at the lever, became hysteri- cal and had to be held by the male passengers to prevent them from leaping to the street.
 The woman who caused the terror and excitement was Mrs s. H. Chide- ster of Evergreen Park, fourteen miles southwest of Chicago. She wanted to catch a Grand Trunk train at the Halsted and Forty-ninth street station. and for that reason took pos session of the car. The conductor, as- sisted by several men passengers, overpowered her after she had run the car six blocks and took her to the Halsted street police station, Forty seventh and Halsted street. She con- vinced the police that she was not in- sane and was released.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
FROM ISLE OF PINES
Committee is Now on Its Way to Washington to Make a
 Complaint
BETTER TREATMENT

New Orleans, La, July 31.-Bear- ing complaints about alleged i'll treat ment of Americans on the Isle of Pines, committee of two from that island arrived last night at Mississip- pi river quarantine station on their way to Washington to lay their com plaints before the state department.
 One complaint says that lumber man whose home was formerly in Wisconsin, was recently haled before justice and fined because he filled a hole in public road in front of his house. Another subject of complaint is the alleged i'll treatment of Miss Millie J. Brown, the American girl who was recently released from pris- on by order of President Palma after she had been convicted of violating Il law regulating telegraphs.
 An appeal to the United States for annexation is among the documents in possession of the committee which consists of Captain Miller, of Chicago who operates steamboat line be- tween the Isle of Pines and Cuba, and Mir Simms, Michigan man with timber interests in the latter island. Their steamer will not be released from quarantine and allowed to pro- ceed to dock at New Orleans until Wednesday,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
BOY BLED TO DEATH Stuck By a Stray Shot Fired By a Friend of the Dead Boys
 Father
SHOOTING AT GOLF BALLS

Marshf1eld, Mass, July 31.-The accidental death of year old Cor don M. Brown, who was shot fatally last night while his father, Harry H. Brown, and friend, Arthur H. Lou dee, were shooting at golf balls thrown into the air for targets, was reported to-day by Dr Charles w. Bartlett, the district medical exam finer. to District Attorney Grover. The lad. who had become interested in the target practice, had crept un- observed too close to the marksmen. MT Loudee discharged his rife in a hurried shot at falling ball, and the charge entered the boys leg, severing an artery. The father caught up the lad in his arms and hurried home, but before medical assistance was available the boy had bled to death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
WILL WED RICHEST GIRL.
Young German Diplomat, Herr Won Bohlen Halbach, Is Lucky Suitor
 for Hand of Bertha Krrpp.

Berlin.-Herr Gustav von Bohlen und Halbach may certainly claim to be the luckiest man in the world since he has won the richest prize in the matrimonial market to be found in the two hemispheres. The announcement of his engagement to Fraulein Bertha krupp. the elder daughter of the can non king of Essen, has caused many of the bachelor aristocrats of Germany to turn green with envy.
 Gustav von Bohlen und Halbach Is something of an aristocrat himself, as Is implied by his mouthful of a name. but ncoody ever spotted him as the man most likely to capture the wealth lest heiress in the world. As stu dent at Freiburg he was distinguished more by his daredevil escapades than by his devotion to learning. but years ago he finished sowing his crop of wild oats and settled down. If not ex- zctIy to the simple life. to one that gave no cause for gossip.
 He Is now 36 years old, and is councillor of the Prussian legation accredited to the Vatican. It is not a post of much prominence. which will make it all the easier for him to aban- don c diplomatic career in which there is no evidence that he would ever have achieved distinction. He will have to give fl up to carry out the wish expressed by Herr Krupp be- fore his death that his daughters fu- ture husband should in due course un- dertske the management of the family business. That Is such a colossal bust ness that if he really tackles the job seriously he will have to work con- siderably harder than most men find 1t necessary to earn a livelihood
 Miss Krupp will attain her ma iority next year. Under Herr Krupp's will. the younger daughter is to re- ccIve her portion in cash when she comes of age. while Bertha inherits the business. That /nakes her sole rroprietrsss of the vast Krupp works. which employs COCO men. ard prac. ,ic1lly mistress. too. of the town of Essen with is 251.oc0 inhabitants. Tze reserve fund of the Essen works. according 10 a haIatce sheet recently published. amounts to nearly sie1.- o00. .ooo. and Miss Krurps net i7coaae from the Esssn business last year ex- ceedei f3.esooea With vhst she receives in aidition from supple mentzry revenues her total annual in- come foots up approximately to s. co Oea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Democratic Electors to Meet on Tues.
 day and Wednesday. Sept ll.l2.

To the Democratic Electors of the
 State of Connecticut:
 A state convention of the delegat- d representatives of the democratic party from each town will be held at the Auditorium, Hartford, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept II and 12, 1906. for the purpose of nominating can- lidates for state ofices, and a candi- date for representative-at-lar in the congress of the United States, and for the transaction of any other business proper to come before the convention.
 In accordance with the rules of the party, the convention will be called to order on September II, at S o'clock in the evening. for the pur- pose of effecting a permanent organ nation.
 Each town shall be entitled as a town to twice as many delegates as 1t has representatives in the legisla- ture. and all towns In which the vote cast at the last presidential election exceeds 1000 shall be entitled to one additional delegate for each addi- tional 1000 votes then cast. and also each fraction thereof exceeding one half.
 In accordance with the said rule all towns entitled to more than four delegates. with the number to which each is entitled. are as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
ALL IN TRAINING.
Tennis Players Getting Ready for Na-
 tional Championship.

Boston, July 31.-Nearly all the four score tennis players who par ticipated last week in the Longwood tournament continued their training for the national championships by going this week either to Newcastle or to Nahant, tournaments in both places beginning to-day.
 The Newcastle tournament is an open affair and the event reaches its fifteenth renewal this year. Many of the older players have come to look upon the Newcastle courts with great favor.
 Play in the Nahant tournament is by invitation only, and the club this year has succeeded in capturing nearly all the strong players of the Longwood affair.
 The Nahant field includes William A. Larned, William J. Clothier, Karl Fl. Behr, E. B. Dewhurt, Robert Le- roy. R. c. Seaver, N. W. Niles, D. J. Leonard, R. Hooker. T. R. Pell and J. D. E. Jones.
 AS Larned and Behr meet to-day at Longwood the Nahant committee held back their matches until to- morrow.
 The play in both tournaments will be on turf courts and the contestants will not be required to go through such long, hard contests as at Long, wood, the matches being only the best two in three vantage sets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
BRYAN DENOUNCES
 ROGER SULLIVAN He Has Asked For His Resignation As Committeeman For
 Illinois SULLIVAN SAYS NAY, NAY Bryan Claims That He Holds His Office By Fraud and Wants
 Him Put Out.

Chicago, July 31.-Judge Owen T. Thompson of Jacksonville, III, an- nounced this afternoon that in a let ter dated July IT, William J. Bryan requested that Judge Thompson call upon Roger Sullivan with message from MT Bryan that MT Sullivan, in the interest of harmony, resign as national committeeman for Illinois. Judge Thompson says he saw MT Sul- livan to-day and delivered Mir Bryan's message. MT Sullivan declined to re- sign as requested. Judge Thompson thereupon made public letter of MT Bryan declaring that National Com mitteeman Sullivan holds the office by fraud and that it is impossible for honest democrats to associate with Mir Sullivan as member of the na- tional committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
4 SOLDIERS DEATH
 CAUSES 4 MUTIII Heavy Can0nading All Night at 01D of the Main fordossos h
 Finland SEVERAL HUNDRED DEAD The Mutineers Are Said to Be IT Possession of the Fortress Il
 Present.


 Helsingfors, Finland, July 31k serious mutiny has broken out in the. government island fortress FveabOrgs Since 10 o'clock last night there hne been heavy cannonading at the for- tress. Fighting has been in progress during the whole night between the mutineers and the loyal troops. It h impossible to reach the fortress, but it is known upon authority that cane not be doubted that there are several hundred dead and wounded. Tho cause of the mutiny is reported to- have been the death of soldier In the battalions. It is claimed that death was caused by i'll treatment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
Refuses to Pay Claims.

San Francisco. July 31.-The Transatlantic Fire Insurance con- pany of Hamburg. Germany. has re- fused to pay San Francisco insurance claims approximately S4.000,O00. The following statement was given out last night by the local officials of the company: "The Transatlantic Fire Insurance company denies liability upon the ground that the losses arose from an overwhelming catastrophe, due to visitation of providence. for indemnity against the consequences of which the policy never was intend- ed to provide and does not provide. Moreover. the attitude of the re-insur- ing companies at home compels the Transatlantic to assume this posi- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
CARS RUNNING TO-DAY.
Acts of Violence Very Few at New
 Bedford at Present.

New Bedford. Mass. July 3L-Thc eighth day of the street railway mems strike opened thls morning with the situation virtually at a stand stilI. The railway officials were op- eratlng cars about on the usual schedule with the aid of strike breaking motormen and conductors brought from other cities while the union men steadfastly clung to their demands for wage increase and recognition of the unions.
 The company announced that cars would be run on all lines according to the regular schedule today and that the police guanl would he dis pensed with during the daylight hours. The decrease fin stonethrow- ing and other forms of disturbance has made it unnecessary to continue the practice of having a policeman on each car.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
Received By the Pope.

Rome. July 31.-The pope to-day received the American pilgrimages conducted by the Right Rev Henry Gabriels. bishop of Ogdensburg. N. Y., and the Rev John J. McGrane of Brooklyn. x. r., who were presented by Mgr Kennedy, rector of the Amer ican college. The pontiff recalled with satisfaction that immediately after his election the first pilgrimage he received. August s, 1903. was com posed of Americans. was conducted by Father McGrane and was present- ed by Cardinal Gibbons. The pope is enjoying excellent health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
Tuins to Save Buildings.

San Francisco. July 3I.-The board of supervisors passed vote of coafi- dence in the major part of the city hall and also the hall of justice at ifs
 meeting yesterday. A special com mittee reported that "at least sixty per cent of both buildings can be made use of again and. within less than two years they can he complete ly and economically restored The board re>oIvel that the debris and wreck shouH be cleared away and that the hall of records be immediate ly put in good condition For the permanent restoration of the hall of jurfice- the finance committee was insfructei to employ thr-p experts. sfTucfu1l engineer sn arrhIfecf- and bui1def. thoroughly to % over the b1[dlng in defniI and sscers.in what vm oo nDesnguy te resssgs fheu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
STARTED AWAY EARLY.
Hill Climbing Auto Match Postponed
 from Yesterday.

Crawford Notch, N. H., July 31.- Although the roads were still some- what muddy as the result of yester- days rain the weather was clear and bright to-day and the automobile hill climbing contests postponed from yesterday were started shortly after S:30 a. m. Some of the cars origi- nally entered were withdrawn, as their owners were obliged to leave for their homes, but over thirty re- mained to compete in the various events. The committee in charge of the event was early at the scene to- day examining the condition of the road.
 The route for the climb was up the steep grade from the old Wiley house to Crawfords. The officials came down from Breton Woods last night.
 The card for the hill climbing called for ten events, including a free-for-all for racing and stripped cars. There were twelve contests or ignally planned, but two failed to i'll, while in two other events there was but one entry each.
 Last year the contest was held up the side of Mount Washington, but the road was so narrow, rough and dangerous that 1t was decided this year to send the cars over some- what safer course. The distance up through the Notch from the Wiley house to the Crawford house drive way is three and a quarter miles.
 At 1O:15 two events had been com pleted.
 Event No 8 for stock cars costing over S4.OO0 and not more than $5,. 900 was wong by Cote. driving a gas olene car: time 3 minutes, seconds. Charles Burnham, driving gasolene car was second; time sos 4-5. w. w. Burge. with 45 horsepower gas olene car was fourth: time 401.
 Event No 3. for stock cars costing over $50 and not more than $1,2OO. went to Ernest Rogers whose 20 horsepower gasolene car was driven by II. l.. Rogers: time 3:11 1-2. Fl. J. Koehler the only entrant, was second, driving his own 22 horsepower gaso- lene car; time 400.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
BLACK MAN PROVES HERoIsM.
Snatches Woman from Death and Is .Checrcd and Thanked.

Camden, N. J., July 31.-Samuel Bell. colored laborer. was standing with others at the Kaighn avenue crossing of the Vets Jersey and Sea- shore railroad, when a woman start ed to cross the tracks. unaware of the approaching train.
 Bystanders shouted to her, but she became panic-stricken and fell upon the tracks. The crows set up cry of horror. Bel sprang forward, grasped the woman. swung her on the tracks and jumped just as the en- zine swept pats. He had been with in an inch or two of sure death. The woman thanked her rescuer and hur- ried on without disclosing her identi- ty. The spectators cheered Bell and shook his hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
On Serious Charge.

Pensacola. Fla. July 31.-The pre- liminary trial of Robert Gallagher. wood superintendent. and J. Porter, bookkeeper for the Jackson Lumber company. at Lockhart. Ala, on the charge of peonage. was begun yes terday before United States Commits sioner Marsh. Harry Lyman of New York made oath that he had been given twenty lashes with a rawhide for attempting to get away after having been run down with bIood- hounds. and an additional twenty be- cause be would not plead for mercy. The g will be resumed to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
Tuning Up for Races.

Marblehead. Mass. July ,31.-A majority of the 19 American s2 rat ing yachts that have been built for the defense of the Roosevelt cup against the three German aspirants for that trophy are now engaged in n series of tuning up racers in these waters. These events will probably continue almost daily until the trial races which will be held during the week of August 13. under the direc- tIon of the Eastern Yacht club which donated the international contest for these small boats and donated the cup named for President Roosevelt with his permission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
F.acr.l. of Prarrc I,amily.

Washington. Pa. July 31.-The fu- nerals of the three members of Sam uei Pearceis family. shot down by the young negro. Elmer Dempsser on Sunday evening. will oe held this af- ternoon- There will be services al the MflIers' Run church and the mother and two children viii thea be laid in the sane grave Robert Edward Pezrce. years old. the sole survivor of the neero's rurferous sets. Is en- pecfei to recover. Although c bullet vas sent through his body it is now fkouEhf thaf t1e voznf b no< fatal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO.
Home of William Henry Harrison
 Damaged by Wreck of Boiler.

Vincennes, Ind, July 31.--Harry Borders and Lafayette Lichey were killed and twenty other workmen were injured by the explosion of a boiler at the plant of the Vincennes Paper Mills company. The property loss is $15,000. Of the injured, the worst hurt is Charles Connors. who was blown fifty feet through the air.
 The boiler was hurled through the roof of the boiler house. Falling 100 feet distant 1t badly damaged the Harrison mansion, home of William Henry Harrison, when he was goyer- nor of the Northwest Territory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
Cleveland at Burzard's Bay.

Buzzards Bay. Mass. July 31.-- Former President Grover Cleveland. who arrived her last night. to-day joined former Commodore E. C. Bene- dict of the Corinthian Yacht club on the yacht Oneida and spent the day in fishing. Mir Cleveland's summer home, Gray Gables. has been taken for the season by Mrs Judge Lock- wood Honore of Chicago and Mrs Awkward, a friend of Mrs Cleveland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
Set Back to Cabinet.

St Petersburg, July 31.--6 p. m.- At late hour this afternoon, Prem Ter Stolytin issued statement through the St Petersburg news agency to the effect that the assign ment of thrilled portfolios has not as yet been entirely decided upon. This may postpone the announcement of the new cabinet for several days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
Iudee Tracr NIar Get It.

Washington. July 31.-Judge James F. Tracy of the Philippine su- preme court is expected to succeed Ieneral James F. Smith as vice-goy- eral general of the Philippines when the latter assumes the governor gen. eraiship of the islands in September. according to advices from Manila. No confirmation of the report that Judge Tracy has been slated for the ofice can he had at the bureau of insular affairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
Rockefeller and Wife.

Cleveland. O.. July 31.-Mr and Mrs John D. Rockefeller arrived here to-day oE the Leke ghare limited They were driven directly to Forert Hill. their suburSaB home Mr Rockefeller greeted tie newspaper men who had gathered at the union station cordially. He s7id he was glad to get back to his old home "Our stay in Cleveland" added Mir Rockefeller. "vfll last until the au- tumn. hope. until our usual time for going east in October"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
Annual Tournament.

ewcastle. \. H.. July 31.-Thp owning Of the snnual tennis tourna- ment today brought here many fol- lowers of the Eane from nearly all the nearby watering places. Nearly all the players entered for the tour namenf reported this morning for the days play The list included sever al who playei in the tournament at Ionzwco<i last week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-31
SAVE YorR EYEsIGHI-

Very few eyes are just as thev should be. There may be various un- suspected troubles with your tight. Correctly fitted glasses viTi remedy the ills already begun Let us exsu- inc your eTes and correct the trouble before it is too late. Our optical de- partnent oRers erery necessary fscil- ity. The Laks c s<robel Co.