davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-06
Dfatas
cARTER-Entered into relt At New Cas-

cARTFR-E Entered into rest at New Castle, De
April 5th. 1906 Mary widow oil John Carter I'm
h 7Sd year,
Funeral on aturday afternoon. April 7th. ct
oirlork lnterment at prcsby erian cemetery
services and Intefmcnt strict private.
ufrN Ee-l In this city, on April G. 9 6, austin T.,
SON OF j. Edwin and Retecca p humes aced
70 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral services nj tire residence OF his parents,
No. slO Van Buren street, Wilmington, bel. on
1uesiay morning Arr.l lluth. i9ld. az $50 o'clock,
f,,terment privae e at New London, Pa.
West Chester parers please copy.
KKLLEY-In this cliy, on April 3D. 906, John p
Kelley, aged 35 yeaIs.
Rciatiyes. friends and members OF Manitou
rrtbe No. IS l. o. K. NJ. are invi ed to attend The
fnnerai services at MS late residence, No. lsy.
Wevystett street on Saturday afternoon. April
7th.at 50 O'Clock interment AT Salem cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-06
PARLIAMENTARY CRISIS OVER.
oc,a,ed Pres, pispnten oy special wires

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
Vienna, Austria, April 6.-Peace be-
tween the crown and the Hungarians has
been concluded, and the Parliamentary
crisis is over.
Premier Feiervary has resigned. and
Alexander Wekerle has been appointed
Premier, with a mandate to form con-
ciliatory cabinet for Hungary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-06
ALLEN W. sMALLEY DEAD.

Associated Press Disnatel Sueeie sire
Toledo, O., April 6.-Allen W. Smalley,
former Judge of the Common Pleas Court
and for many years prominent in Demo-
cratic politics in Ohio, died today at
Bloomdale.
His home was at Upper Sandusky. He
was 20 years old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-06
HIGH RATE FOR CALL MONEY.

Associated Press Dispatch by speciil Wires
New York, April 6.-Call money loaned
at 20 per cent shortly after the opening
Of the stock market today.
The ruling rate was 25 per cent at the
end Of the first hour. and the rate rose to
p per cent before noon.
The rise in call money extended until
at noon it loaned at 81 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-06
TO COMPEL AUTHORITIES
Either to Bring Them to Immediate
Trial or Order Their Release.
MUCH EXCITEMENT IN THE CITY
Cossacks Patrollng the indus-
trial Quarters.
HOT ELECTION FIGHT IS wAGING
A,soeiatsd Press Dispatches By Special wires

Associated Press Dispatches By Special wires
Moscow. Russia, April 6.-The political
prisoners, with whom the local iails are
crowded, have declared p "hungcr strike"
(rciueing to purtakc of food, to compel
the authorities 90 either bring them to
immediate trial or order their release.
Many of the prisoners have been throe
months in iail without being confronted
with the charges against them, notwith-
standing the fact that Interior Minister
Dunovo in au official order made public
some time ago, instructed the local
officials throughout the Empire 70 COM
front prisoners within % hours with the
charges which caused their arrest But
the police also received instructions to
hold by. administrative order an prisoners
against whom NO definite charges could be
brought.
The decision Of the political prisoners
to starve themselves has increased the eX-
citement caused by the election campaign
here, which closes Sunday Strong de-
tachments of Cossacks arc patrollng the
industrial quarters.
NJ. shipo6. the Zemstov leader, heads
/ the Block party's list of - candidates for
election to the lower house Of Parliament.
| They are bidding strongly for Progressive
/ support, announcing chat they have
severed al connection with the Reaction
lists.
ST. Petersburg, Russia. April 8,--Tho
elections by the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis of ST. Petersburg district Of Prof.
Paul NJ. Milukoh and NJ. Hossen as dele
gates TO the Provincial Convention have
been annulod by the Election Commits
sion, On the ground that they are under
indictment In connection with the sus-
pension of the Svo Bodanabog, of which
paper they were editors. Tho commission
has replaced them by Conservative cam
didates. who received scarcely a tenth
of the vote cast by for NM. Aiilukon and
. Hessen. The action Of the authorities
has aroused a storm in Radical circles,
! because the commission did not take eX-
ception to their oandidatures before the
halloting. Besides Prof. Milukoh is one
of the prominent leaders Of the Consti-
tutional Democrats and was expected 20
be a power In the Parliament.
The rigorous press regulations an
nounced yesterday have been supple
mented BY a sweeping repreaaivo measure
making il a prison offence TO spread false
reports about government Official oi
troops which tend 70 produce pub ex..
citement. The penalty is multiplied 4
such reports result in actual rioting.
Kishinef, Russia, April 6.--The election
70 the Municipal Convention have beer
completed. Tho delegation is composed
Of Al Radicals, including 2S Jews and 81
MOderates.
Zhitomir Russia, April 6.--An en-
gineer and q lawyer, both Jews, have beer
elected to the Provincial Convention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-06
Fell From a window.

Benjamin Clendaniel, boarder at the
residence of Mark Welsh, 1112 West Fifth
street, fell from a second-story window
to the pavement, early this morning, and
broke his left ankle He was taken to
the Homeopathic Hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance. He was evidently walking
in bis sleep.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-06
ERUPTION OF MT. vEsUvIUs.

Associated Press b.spau ~ special wirsl
Naples, Italy, April 6.-Streams of
lava. which are diffusing great heat, are
progressing with considerable rapidity in
the direction Of Pompei. From the new
crater. which is 20 feet in circumference,
the lava has already gone two miles and a
half. Hot mud, ashes and black sand are
elected, which, mixed with rain, produce
the so-called caustic rain, which is most
damaging to vegetation.
Although the showers Of cinders here
have diminished people can he seen hold
ing up umbrellas as protection against the
falling ashes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-06
n. 5. sHALER sERIoUsLY ILL.

Associatra rr'~s ii-s..4 - -cis. rt.
Cambridge, Mass, April 6.-There is a
decided change for the worse in the con-
dition Of Dean N. S. Shaler of Harvard
University.
Dean Shaler is very in and in a criti-
cal condition. was the bulletin of the
attending physicians this morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-06
SHORTHAND COURSE.

Students are now entering Goldey Com
mercial and Shorthand College, which will
be in regular session all summer, thus
giving those who enter now an oppor-
tunity to be ready for positions in the
fall. Call at the college offices, first floor,
S07 Market street, OF write for the cata-
logtie.*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-06
It's Not
Idle Chatter

when we state that our Mems
fine Ready-to-wear Suits at
SIS are better than the mer-
chant tailor offerings at $50 to
$25.
Our Fabrics are far superior
and we know that skilled work
men have handled every detail
throughout our garments.
For SIS. Suits of fine fancy
Worsteds in a dozen patterns,
single and double breasted
styles, for stout and slim men,
as we'll as regular sizes.
For SIS. Suits Of black I'M
finished Worsteds, Diagonals,
Venetians, Thibets. Serges. &c.
Many styles of black suits in
the $l5 range. single and
double breasted, for stout Men
and slim Men, as we'll as regu-
lar sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-06
Child in Car Fender.

The fender on a Maryland avenue car
nicked up a 4-years-old child named Lang
Yesterday afternoon at Maryland avenue
and sycamore street The child was
nlavine IN the street and started across
directly in front Of the car. The lender
performed it's function and the child was
not hurt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-06
Girdles and Belts Cleaned for Easter.

For this week only we will clean all
kinds Of girdles and belts that are brought
TO our Office, for half price. We are doing
this to have you remember that we have a
dry cleaning and dying department in
connection with our laundry. Manhattan
Laundry Co., S06-S0S King streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-06
Lose No Time.

o do not delay the slight cough of today
viii strike into the lungs, If 1t has it's own
way.
Stop the danger, as brakes stop the steam
driven car,
At once, with hales Honey of Horehound
and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minule.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-06
sanday-sehooI convsnIIon.

The programe has been issued for
the 10th annual convention Of the Del
aware State Sunday school Associa-
tion, at Middletown, April 18th and
18th.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-06
Mems Ties
for Faster.

A splendid Showing OF
mems four-in-hands, to
be tied, or already made
at 25c and soc.
You should see the light, highly
mercerized wash ties at 25c each,
lavender, blue. green, red, white.
Plain poplin weave or figured
silk ties in all the newest COM
binations at 25c and SOC.
For every day wear those 3 for
25c fast black mems hose are
mighty good 915, 10, 1919 and
IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-06
Spring Jackets.

It's hardly safe to be with
out one, either, from the
point of view of Fashion
or of health.
Black and tan in tight, loose or
semi-htting styles, all in the
shapely hip length with strapped
or stitched seams. Some are
collarless, others have collars.
Full sleeves with cuffs Silk and
satin only arc used for Innings
So. $3.50 IS, $40 and up to $50.
Second foor. take elevator
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-06
White Lawn Waists.


If only to get a line on the
new styles, you should see
this assortment of ours.
Lawn and batiste beautifully
trimmed with the fashionable
laces and embroideries. Regu-
lar or elbow sleeves; open back
or front. Excellently made and
hrst-rate fit
One special table full; it would
bother you to make up or even
get the materials for at Sl.75 or
81. are marked for Saturday
at S1.O0 each.
We have several styles in black
at the same price.
second hoor, take elevator
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-06
Obcn Saturday E0eNine
until 9. 80.
Nuns VeHings

and henriettas, all wool,
light weight for spring
suits are here in the most
perfect
shadings of the fashionable colors
grey. coral green, Alice blue,
lavender. tan. cream. red-a hno
fabric for inexpensive costumes,
soc. and worth to-day soc yard
at least.
Dress goods hrut floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-06
..r 1srn .laos.non.
iF5ssa,a, 1%s, os, roun.. 4egn,..ouu pao,no. ss,

a..pc,atsc Press Dispalon Dy special Wires
New York. April 6.-The stock market opened
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-06

Zhitomir, Russia, April 6.--An en-
gineer and a lawyer, both Jews, have been
elected to the Provincial Convention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-06

Kishinef, Russia, April 6.--The election
TO the Municipal Convention have been
completed. Tho delegation is composed
Of "A Radicals, including 2S Jews and 80
Modcrates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
WANDERED FROM HONE
NoTh End Man Appeals to Police to
 Find His Wife.

Christian Jackie of 59 East Farm street, for years model maker at the Waterbury Clock Go, reported at the police station this morning that his wife has been missing from home since S:30 o'clock yesterday morning and that he suspects she has commit ted suicide. The woman has had a great deal of trouble the past few years on account of death in. the fam fly, several of the children dying and some of the ones still living not being in the enjoyment of good health. The last person who claims to have seen Mrs Jackie is Mrs Steinmeyer, who conducts a grocery store at the head of Walnut street. At that time Mrs Jackie was heading towards Oak street and her husband thinks that she entered the deep woods at that place and drank the contents of a vial of carbolic acid which it appears she had in her possession. She wore . black skirt, had dark hair, brown eyes and sallow complexion, and was about five feet tall. Superintendent Beach promised to give MT Jackie all the assistance he could in locating his wife. An officer NS sent up there and number of the neighbors turned to make hunt through the woods.
 Although thorough search has been made, up to press hour no trace of the woman was found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
THE POLICE COURT.
Homeless Boy of Fourteen Sent to
 State School for Boys.

A very small boy named John Smith was cast adrift by his father in New Britain last summer. The boy came to Waterbury and made his bed all summer in the lots and barns of the north end. according to what De tective Keeean stated to Judge Peas ley in the city court today. Three weeks ago the detective seeing the boy was knocking about with no one to take care of him took him up to the Boys club. The past week or so little things belonging to members of the club disappeared A few days ago Superintendent Combellack saw a new shears with the boy with the boy who told him he had taken 1t from Davis X Yves store. Yesterday a new pair of rubber ''sneaks" were seen on his feet and he sai6 he. took them from a box outside of !. c. Jackie X Sons shoe store on Bank street. It was evident the boy was incorrigible and he was committed to the state school. His age Is 14.
 James Riley was fined 8 and costs for intoxication. while James Whnlen for the same thing was committed to jail for thirty days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
LOWE MAN OF THE HOUR
Lawyers Discussed Hk Chances For Election at To-Dsy's Bar Meeting.

The nomination of Judge Lowe by the republican probate convention yesterday was the talk of the bar at the usual short calendar session this morning. Attorney Kennedy. who knows thing or two about the game of politics. having more or less ex- perience with the elusive ballot, con- graduated Attorney Church, chair man of the republican town commit tee, for bursting up the republican party and doing more for the cleo tion of the whole democratic ticket than any other individual element in both parties. It was the general opin- in of the lawyers that the action of the republican probate convention will considerably weaken the interest of republicans in general in the cleo tion, seeing that the convention had a candidate who was willing to go into the contest. It is certain that the republican leaders will charge up to the probate convention the loss of the election, for that it is lost to them everyone is willing to admit. Thousands of republicans who always used Judge Lowe's pastors will not care to bother about voting this time, unless it will be to show their dis approval of the trusts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13

We have shown in our north win dow for the past few evenings Is without doubt the best of the many night lamps on the market. It's vir- tues are fully recognized by all users and it's imperfections have yet to be discovered. For te nursery, sick room or for any place where Night Lamp is needed, the Glow Lamp will meet all requirements at an expense of one cent week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
CITY NEWS

Real Estate Agent Daniel T. Far rington has sold for Elizabeth Race her .three-family house at 72 and "A Cherry street to Frank B. Bradley, who has purchased the same for a home and investment and will shortly take up his residence there.
 There was another hearing to-day on Mrs Adam Faber's application for an allowance from her husbands es- tate pending its settlement. The hearing was confined mostly to state ments from the attorneys engaged in the matter. A decision was not given.
 The following are the new officers of the Hospital Aid society: Presi- dent, Miss Katherine D. Hamilton; first yice-president. Miss Edith D. Klngsbury: second vice-president, Mrs ]. Hobart Bronson: treasurer, Mrs George E. Terry: secretary, Miss Helen Merriman: chairmen of com mittees. sewing. Mrs Ellis Phelan; visiting. Mrs F. F.. Castle. The re- port of the treasurer. Mrs George E. Terry. showed a balance in the treas ury on october of this year Of sl23.54. The total membership of the society now is 99. Mrs Ellis Phe- Ian. chairman of the visiting commit- tee. reported six meetings for sewing al the Friendly league rooms by mem bers of the society during the fall and winter of last year. Eighteen visits were made to the hospital dur ing the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
John MCEWg0tt. 60 South Main St
 Omcs with Titxpatricx < Giostss,
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 0u. Busy Readers

0u. Busy ReaderI
 Mary A. Barherie was found dead. Of earbolic acid, In her home in Will limantic yesterday morning by her uncle, Michael Casey. Majeeb Bar berie, her husband, is a Syrian ped dler.
 Morton F. Plant. son of the late Henry B. Plant of the Plant steam ship lines, has given s2.o00 for the completion of the annex to the mu- scum connected with the Groton Bat tie monument.
 Sometimes hunters have hard luck. The other day Henry Bragg of Belk- nap went hunting along the railroad tracks. He got some squirrels up a tree and couldn't get them down. He concluded he wanted those squirrels and cut down the tree. which fell on his dog and killed it.
 J. II. Marsh of West Thompson. for many years a paper drummer and well known in that section. commit- ted suicide yesterday al his home by shooting himself in the head with a revolver. He died instantly. He was about 55 years old and leaves a wife and son.
 The unveiling of the monument erected to the memory of Rev Hugh Carmody by the Y. NJ IT. A. and B society of New Britain will take place tomorrow afternoon. Rev Father Carmody was formerly pastor of St Mary's Roman Catholic church and was the founder of the society which is now paying tribute to his name
 The strike of the Brussels weavers at the Hartford Carpet corporation at Thompsonyiile has been smicahly adjusted and the men will return to work on Monday morning on the old conditions. The teaching system is 10 be abolished and no teachers will be allowed In the shop. Christian Hitler. the teacher. joined the ranks of the strikers yesterday morning and resigned as weaver.
 shortly after . o'clock thIs snorn- ing John Spill. 6 Pole residing al No e sheldon street. Hartford. fell from . gear window in his home. a dis tance of seventy feet into the Park river and escaped sImoet without in- jury. Osicer Dunlap vas attracted tc the spot by the mans cries foT help. and suceeded in getting him cat of the river. Dr N A Bailey was called ard after a careful esami- nation said the man was sound. with 10 broken bones and almost without a hruise-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
sHEFF FREsHslAN's WIFE.
Husbands Detectives Dosge<i Her a, Her Boarding House, Lawyer Says.

I
 Hartford. Oct 13.-Mrs Edwin Ken. meth Norton. who Is said to be living In this city. is contesing the divorce suit brought by her husband, whom she married last year, when he was n | freshman In the Sheffield Scientific school. The wife was formerly Miss Josephine Birney of New Haven The husband k the son of a millionaire and after the marriage his parents sent him abroad. It is understood that he Is now in Germany.
 The case was before Judge Thayer yesterday in the superior court at New Haven. on a motion made by the defense for a more specific com plaint as to the misconduct alleged by the complainant. who Is really the father of the husband. the latter be- ing a minor. The judge granted the motion.
 Lawyer IT. X. Hull of New London. who appeared for Norton. cIaimesl that his client had been frightened into the marriage by Miss BIrncy, who hurried him to Bridgeport. where they were married by a justice of the peace. The character of the woman was attacked by the lawyer. who said that she was 21 years old.
 ]. T.. Goodhart. lawyer for Mrs Nor ton. was somewhat sarcastic in his reply. in which he said:
 T dhi not think. your honor. that my friend would make any such famboysnt speech in this stage Of tho proeeeiings. Ny client is a high minded young lady of beautiful chsr- acter and the highest lIeaI~. Since her marriage to this posr. young man who has been hustled n ts Dresden by his fond parents. she has heen persecuted by four letesfivc<. she hss been ebIigei to 9o fo Hart fcri for employment win . well known snd highly respectable firm. The detectives took rvoms iu her bozrling house. . place of the high est character. do-gei her footsteps. ani nsU eorBe< here with these oslf- rareous charges. ! hsve Ietter~ of aIi des~rirttsns from Merton. urging my client ts marry him and csB prove inst this is not case of Kidnapping
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13

Mayor Thoms has notified City Clerk w. H. Sandland, Town Clerk F. P. Brett and the registrars of vot- CTS that he has completed arrange ments for the use of Standard voting machines in the first, fourth and fifth wards at the state election, and that he is conducting negotiations for the Dean in the other districts. The may or cites reasons for hts belief that the use of the machines are all right and so far as can be learned he is upheld by almost all the attorneys in the city. The democrats are satisfied with the new system of voting, but some of the republicans are very much afraid of them and prefer the white slips of paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13

Attorney Minor worked of a great pun on Judge Peasley in the lobby of the court house building this morn- ing. Dr Goodenough was a delegate to the republican probate convention and he gave out an explanation of how Judge Lowe came to be the nom- inee for judge of probate and accord ing to the doctor Judge Peasley, who was also delegate, must have voted for Judge Lowe. But this the judge denied and he was explaining how the vote. according to his views, must have stood.
 Said the judge: "I don't deny that I voted fof Cole on the first ballot and that on the second I voted for Snow"
 "0h, I see" said Attorney Minor. you got Coltd)e feet as 1t were, and you put Snow on them. Is that it?"
 That's it," was the judges an- swer. but no one seemed to have ob- served the pun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
e,rtrr,.irirr.

As r1i,us pl-v Is nov oa st cae as fss Ilca-an f.r1.e-s. the re- E oou7zss rrs'sseret ss,ud be -Sirh. dresa La ssys the London outftfer- Also bsv lsng uust vs vait fsf -szr- Gay Du1 LHr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13
Miss Curtiss Wins.

West Newton, Mass. Oct 13.- Miss Harriet s. Curtiss of Boston de- feated Miss Mary E. Adams of the same city for the woJnan'so national golf championship to-day by the score of ? up and to play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13

A cold Is rueh nore esssly eur.i rAr- ttr tsrr's a-r o-ra hr1- aezrs L-xsfsys fiar~y ard Tar urEas the baxess snsI dri-rs the ea.s oaf of the systr@ h ycunx ~ sld
 essd hy H w. Lake Drug Go JoeBa q snifA e Baak strss< BrsoklyA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-13

The attention of the electors of the city is called to the registrars of voters notice in another column, and application to become voters, should be handed in at once. Of the large number of notices which have been sent out by them, asking for infor- nation regarding voters, they have been able to locate very few, and as the law reads, "the registrars shall enter the names on the official list by the street and number of the house when the houses are numbered" 1t will be seen at once that they cannot do this unless the voters who have changed their residence since last election will come in or send word of such change, and neglect to do this must result in the loss of quite a number of voters from the lists and yet who may be in the city, but will not take the time or trouble to attend to 1t until election day, when it is too late. --.....,