davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03
ENSIGN WADE
is ACQUITTED

y WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. g. y
y The court martial in the case =
y of Ensign Charles T. Wade, who =
y was officer of the Bennington y
y when it was blown up. reached .
y an agreement All the particulars. =
y have been sent to Mare Island. =
y It is understood that Wade has =
y been acquitted or let off very =
y easy. Secretary Bonaparte disap- =
y proved the courts findings and .
y returned the record for review. It y
= is believed the secretary has y
y reached the conclusion that the =
y sentence is entirely inadequate. =
y y y y = = y y = = y y y y y = y
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

will be extended to Spokane. The route
will follow the general river course of
the Northern Pacific westward to the
running into Seattle in four years. ac-
cording to Engineer Blair. The lat
est advices are that the road will
cross the Montana divide about 30
miles south of the Lolo pass and en-
ter the middle fork Of the Clearwater
by the southerly fork of the Locksaw
branch.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03
DR.. KING SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Recently Began Sensational Divorce
Suit Against His Wife.

ALLIANCE, Ohio, Jan. 3.-Dr. F. M
King of Damascus, who recently sued
electric railway promoter, as core
spondent, shot himself this morning
His wife is now a medical student In
Chicago and one Of the most promi-
nent w. G T. Z. workers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

CHICAGO, JAM; 3.-Wheat opened
IS 3-S, closed ss SIS: corn opened
443-4, closed 441-2; oats opened
80 1-2, closed 80 II.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 3-The north
is swept by blizzard, with heavy
snow. Trains are delayed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03

Depew Seriously III.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3-It is reported
that Senator Depew is seriously i'll as
a result of hard work and insomnia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-03
SAYS LEGISLATION SHOULD CURB NOT KILL
Should be Radical But Practicable, Courageous in
Spirit But Not HySteriCdI- Resolution introduced
Calling Upon Senator Depew to Resign
Because OF Insurance Scandals

ed an immediate vote The motion tC
lay it on the table was lost by 19 to
%.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
EVERYBODY READS 1T
Merchants Get Returns From Their Ads
 in the Democrat.

Say remarked Real Estate Agent Griffin to a Democrat reporter this morning. T hadn't been using the Democrat, but I finally got in there and I tell you it is wonder. Why, everybody reads it. You see, we keep track of such things because it means a matter of dollars and cents. Yes, sir, the Democrat is wonder ful advertising medium and it didn't take me long to find that out" There is a lot of friendly rivalry just now among the real estate men and if it keeps on there will hardly be house in the town that will not have changed hands before January 1. Rents are so high people prefer to buy than pay two prices for tenement as result the real estate fellows are collaring people on the streets and want to know if they don't want to put their homes in the market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
l. CHASE
The Miner& PeCkC0 Special Prices for Saturday
 Night and Monday.

AT s4.9S-Ladies' White Mohair
 Skirts, were $7.00. AT $5.9S-Ladies' Suits, light colors,
 were $15.00. AT $3.9S-Ladies' Lace Waists, silk
 lined, were $500. AT $1.19-16-button White and
 Black Silk Gloves, from s1.39., AT 59c-Ladies' Suede Lisle Gloves,
 from 75c. AT AEmbroideredH Handkerchiefs.
 from 25c. AT 25c-Embroidered Chemisettes.
 from soc. AT 1-3c-Outing Flannels. from
 10c.
 AT s&c-White Goods Remnants.
 from 12Ac. AT 5c-Men's Hemstitched Handker-
 chiefs, seconds of 10c kind. AT 10c-Men's Fancy Half Hose, val
 ue 12kc. AT 15c, FOR 25c-Men's White
 and Colored Wash Ties, value 25c. AT 29c-Ladies' Embroidered Hose. in black and fancy colors. were
 49c. AT 1Sc, FOh Z0C-LduleS DldCh
 Gauze Lisle Hose, value 15c pair. AT S9c-Ladies' Round Neck Night
 gowns, trimmed with beading and
 hamburg edge, value s125. AT 69c-Ladies' Handkerchief Ki-
 monas in lawn. value Soc. AT 75c-Children's Pique Coats,
 value $1.49. AT $1.25-Children's French Dress
 es, slightly soiled, value $2.75. AT 9c-Sofa Pillow Cords, from Sc. AT 25c-Wilton and Brussels Has,.
 socks, value 39c and soc. AT $1.25-Mottled Smyrna Rugs,
 size 3Ox60 inches. AT 69c-5 Double Rolls Wall Paper
 and 20 Yards Border. AT 9Sc-Fall Weight Horse Blank
 cts for stable use. from $1.25. AT 25c-Formosa Oolong Tea. AT 29c-Old Govt Java Coffee. AT HALF PRICE-Odd Pairs Lace
 Curtains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
Bangle Bracelets.

Look over our new line of the pop ular short-sleeve Bracelets Hand some design and unique construction. with no visible joint or catch. easy to put on or take of. yet it vilI not become unfastened when on the arm
 We have them in gold or gold filled and finished In plain polished. satin. old English. Roman, chased and stone set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
There's Particular Ned

going on in the political ranks just now. And from now until next No vefnber you just watch for the "Oh, how de do's?" and Flows things?' and Come in and have something" and the friendly hand shakes. We'll, there's nothing so agreeable and so pleasant as to have friendship on all sides. But, gentlemen. it's not neces- sary that you should "coIne in ana have something" because when you get in. if you call for cup of Phe- lan's tea or a schooner of our de- licious coffee the man behind the bar will have a fit or else he'll give you a glass of water with cork Tn 1t and think it's joke. But don t let him play his joke. If your friend wants you to "come in" and have something" tell him to take you into our store and drink buttermilk, or 1T you are not thirsty tell him to take youFinto the candy store and buy you a pound or two of bon bons so that whom you go home you'll nave 'something'' instead of jag to show for your nights visiting, and moreover, you'll feel much better Tn thegmorning. Remember we have all ways said and always will say that the only beverage for mankind IS good tea and coffee. The kind we sell will do. and if you doubt us try 1t once and see for yourself if we tell the truth at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
ONE STEP HIGHER

Ever see man for boy) trying 10 climb ovei high fence; His hands grip the top rail. but only hIs eyes and nose peep over. 'Tis a question whether he can get up-or-his grip looseas-D0wN HE GOES. This is Ike q dealer trying to carry too fine goods for his trade. Dodee Iea.is. but never too fast No higher grade line Is pnt in until his trade will make 1t \ SUCCESS and he NEVER GIVES UP the lower steps. This fall it Is Ral-tons In 2 styles. The main Rals- ton line stiIl s4 Then tn ladies Sa.a0 lines q doubling of our variety. The e3uJ0 list ls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Brewers union. Nosahogan lodge school meeting.
 MEETING TOMORROW. French Canadian band. Mulcahy council, K. of c. St Patrick's Holy Name society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08

pr. F. B. Gault Appointed.
 ABERDEEN, s. D., Sept. S-Dr. F. B. Gault of Tacoma has been appoint ed president of the South Dakota uni versity. This ends long controversy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
THE 6lffHEY JEWElRY co.
 p NORTH MAIN ST.

me Eseninx Dsmoerzf Is the peo- plers paper The price is zc a eopr. lie . week. 6 rear. by DAil e nrTsE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-08
WINES }! Special for this Week.

Bottle. Bottle. Best Imported Rhine, 75c from $1.25 Best Imported Claret, soc from $1.O0 Best Imported Sherry, soc from $1.00 Best Imported Port, soc from $1.00 Best Imported Tokay, soc from $1.00 Best Imported Madeira, soc from $1.00 Best Imported Malaga, soc from $1.0O Best Imported Catawba,
 soc from $1.00 Best Imported Muscatel, &
 soc from s1.0o. American Champagne (smalD,
 25c from 35c California Wines. 25c bottle, s1.OO Gallon.
 JOHN J. STEPHAN .E 22s SOUTH MAIN ST. '
 Phone 24s-s. ..-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
SUBPOENA BILL KILLED.
Measure Making EUading Process
iSer19ng q Misdeme0nOr Lost.

Albany. Feb. 2O-The Senate to-day, acting
a committee Of the whole. killed the Bracket
bill making it d misdemeanOr for any person will
fully to evade the service of process sub
poena or other mandate of a court by vote Of
% to ).
AS reason for tho enactment OF the bill. SEN
ator Bracket referred to the experiences Of the
Missouri authorities wi.h III. H. Rogers. the
Standard Oil director the unsuccessful efforts Of
process servers to find John D. Rockefeller, and
the search for other men and women OF promi-
nence wanted as witnesses or otherwise In con-
nection with legal actions
Rogers wasn't served for heaven knows how
long" said Senator Bracket. IF a person on
whom a process should be served wilfully evades
it then the strong hand of the law should take
the dodger bv the collar and teach him greater
respect for the law and for the administration
of Justice There is still another class OF cases,
like that of Hannah Elias. who evaded process.
and this law would apply 10 such she"
Senator Elsberg declared that the opinion OF
many In New York that the service on the
Elias woman was one of the srossest cases OF
impropriety that ever happened in New-York
City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
NICOLL ATTACKS HEARST.
Says Belmont and Ryan PreUented
HIS Nomination for President.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Albany. Feb. 2O.-Opposing the petition of
William Randolph Hearst before Attorney Gem
eral Mayer for investigation of the Belmont
Ryan traction merger to-day. Delaney Nicoll
said that Mr.. Hearst was actuated only by
desire to obtain revenge because these fnancers
prevented his getting the Presidential nomina-
tion in 1904. Since that time, he said Mr.
Hearst had been persistent in his attack on the
interests of Mr.. Belmont and Mr.. Ryan.
Coming at the end of long hearing at which
the merger had been attacked in bitterest terms.
the statement created much excitement. Mr.
Hearst's advocates declared MIR. NicoH was only
trying TO aid his cause by injecting political
dead issues. He. however. was definite in his
statements
"Of course. we are bound TO assume that Mr.
Hearst acts from purely public and patriotic
motives" said he, and that he is not actuated
by any personal i'll will, and yet at the same
time we cannot forget that Mr.. Hearst is a per-
son of like feelings with ourselves and we must
reflect that he candidate for the nomina-
ton for President at the last Democratic Ma
tional Convention and that his aspirations In
that regard were defeated by Mr. RYAN and Mr.
Belmont the very gentlemen whose proposed
measures are attacked here. 1t is true that
since that time he has been persistent Iibeller
Of these gentlemen. who have brought a suit
for S5O1OOO against him. which I have been try
ing for months to get into court and don't
know whether he has appeared yet or not.
That is the situation of this petition brought
by Mr.. Hearst without any regard for the pub
lie interests or the policy of the State-only to
crafty his personal i'll will against Mr. Ryan
and Mr. Belmont and by trying TO put the pres
ent Republican administration in bad light to
assist him upon his meteoric flight toward the
governorship of the State of New-York"
Paul d. Cravath. George W. Wickersham and
Joseph Auerbach also opposed the petition. ar
guing that the only point for the Attorney Gen.
eral to settle whether the proposed Inter
borough Metropolitan Company violated the
laws. Similar mergers were I'm operation In
many cities in the State, it pointed out
Clarence J. Shearn. for Mr.. Hearst. said that
every surface railroad. with the exception of
two horse lines. the Pelham Park and City ISL
and roads, were controlled by the Metropolitan
and Interborough companies He held that the
combination Illegal by the terms of the
statute law and the common law. because IL
tended to create a monopoly and against
public policy. plain violation of the stat
ute, he said, should not be ignored. because it
placed the future developments of transit in the
city at the mercy of monopoly, because of
reckless stock watering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
OLD GRAVETARD SAVED.
Marble Cemetery Fund Gets SIS, 900
of Necessary $50 900.

The New-York Marble Cemetery will not ba
abandoned; $4,000 of the $4,000 fund neces-
sary to continue the old burying place has been
raised. The property to be sold and the
bodies removed 10 another cemetery but the
descendants of the New Workers. whose bodies
in the vaults responded literally 70 the
appeal for funds. and the cemetery IS now cer-
tain to be perpetuated. The Indebtedness
amounts to 81 500.
At a meeting last November. at which thers
were present about one hundred and thirty
descendants of the original vault owners the
growing Indebtedness. which the one remaining
trustee had borne for time. was pointed
out. y committee appointed. consisting OF
John William Newcomb and Edward c. Parish.
who were to raise the 10000 and TO Hquidate
the indebtedness and establish a sinking fund
Circulars were sent out to nearly every part OF
the world 10 persons tied by a feeling of senti-
ment and duty the old burying place ask
ing for contributions to preserve the old land
mark.
Another meeting is announced for next Mon
day. when the committee viii make It's report
BY that time II is hoped that the entire S2nONo
necessary 10 save the cemetery will have bea,
received.
The cemetery was established in 1921 and "a
now in the centre of the block bounded bv ID
ave. the Bowery and ID and 81 SITS. The an
Oldest and foremost families whose nner,hars
ard Lord Depew. AuchinclOss. WagstaT. SCrib-
ner and Bidde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
YERKES ESTATE SHRINKS.
NeSc-York Hospital Plan Said To
Be Jeopardised Thereby.

Chicago, Feb. 2O-"The Chronicle" to-day
says that startling reports have reached the
ears OF Chicago financiers that the reputed
S15O000O0 estate of Charles T. Yerkes is ficti-
tious That it will not aggregate more thar
100000 is a report credited by Chicago bank
ers who have had occasion to make an investi-
CATION of the former traction promoters hold
ings.
Since the death of Mr.. Yerkes much Of the
supposed values of traction stocks in Chicago
and London are declared TO have dwindled 10 an
enormous degree. This situation has placed in
jeopardy the gigantic New-York hospital project
which the late traction king had provided for in
his viii as a monument to his memory.
That the estate of Mr.. Yerkes could not truth
fully be quoted at S15O00.O00 admitted last
night by Clarence Knight, who represented Mr
Yerkes IN the closing years of his life. and who
drew the will disposing of his property.
There never was any authorization for the
statement that the Yerkes estate would amount
70 S15.OOOO0O" he said There was nothing in
the will 10 indicate that such was the aggregate
value Of the estate AS To whether the estate
will amount TO more or less than $l5.oo0,0oO L
have nothing TO say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
SOLVES OLD MYSTERY.
Murder and Robbery Practically
ProUed after Eight Years.
LRr Te!egrnrh 70 The Trlhune. J


Portland. Me, Feb. 20.-The disappearance of
John Stinson a wealthy San Francisco man,
which for eight years has baffied detectives and
experts seems TO have been solved by Robert c.
Foster young attorney. of this city. who is
acting for Mr Stinsons logical heirs, a sister.
Mrs Sarah Connor, of this city, and her two
daughters. The case. Mr.. Foster believes.
one of murder and robbery.
Mr. Foster has discovered that bonds. stocks
and deeds of Mr.. Stinson's. representing over
81 100000. have been stolen. Mr. Stinson dis
appeared in September 1898. Foster found that
an old man answering his description found
murdered i'm Golden Gate Park San Francisco
at that time. The body was buried in the Pot
ter's Field unidentified. Witnesses have tes-
tilted that photographs taken of the corpse be-
fore burial are likenesses of Mr.. StinsOn and
Mrs Connor. by a teegraphe5 description Of
her brother. which exactly tailed with the re-
corded description of the body. has made identi-
fcation almost positive.
Before his disappearance Mr.. Stinson had
safety deposit box I'm the Union Trust Company
of San Francisco Mr.. Hynes public admin
istrator appointed by the court, opened the
box on court order soon the murder of
Stinson seemed esta blished. The box ab-
solutely empty. though il is positively known
that before Stinson's last recorded visit to the
box OF August u. 1898 il contained a $1,000
draft on the Bank of England $4,000 fin gov
ernment bonds. and title deeds to vast mining
properties in Arizona and British Columbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
BOMBS FOR JUSTICES.
ONE DUG UP IN YARD.
DetectiUe Says Miners We're Re-
sponsible for Many Crimes.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune !


Denver, Feb. 20-Evidence laid before Gov
ernor Mcdonald TO obtain the extradition of
President Moyer and Secretary Haywood. of the
Western Federation of Miners. shows that
bombs were laid for Justices Goddard and Cab
bert, of the State Supreme Court
Harry Orchards confession told where these
bombs were placed. and Adjutant General
Welles dug one UP in Goddard's yard The
other was exploded by another man by accident
the day Judge Gabbert took a new route down
town, thus missing death
Governor Peabody failed to take a carriage
one day when three men were lying in wait for
him. but walked to the depot, and the assassins
did not see him.
Detective James MCFARLAND said the murder
of Ex-Governor Steunenberg, in which Meyer
Haywood and Pettibone and as many more of
the Western Federation of Miners are impli-
Gated, would cost them their lives.
MCFARLAND says he has positive evidence that
members of the Western Federation planned and
carried ,ti.i the assassination of Detective Lyte
Gregory. killed mysteriously in West Denver
two years ago; of Martin Gleason, superin-
tendent of the Wild Horse mine at Cripple
Creek who was thrown down shaft Of Arthur
Collins. superintendent of the Smuggler- Union
mine at Telluride. who was shot from ambush:
of the killing Of fourteen men in the explosion
at the Independence depot, near Cripple Creek,
on June g. 1904; of the murder of Martin B.
VALLEY, who was killed last summer by an ex-
plosion in this city. and of other murders
The killing of VALLEY is said to have been ac-
oidentaI. the nitro-glycerine with which he was
killed having been placed in vacant lot,
through which Chief Justice Gabbert of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
BOOST FOR TAFT BOOM.
Michigan Men Greet Him as "PreSi-
dent POOSeuelfs Successor.

Bay City Mich. Feb. 2O-Secretary Taft had a
rousns reception in Bay City to-day when he was
mentioned the next President" He came here
TO address the second annual dinner Of the Bay
County Mckinley Republican club which was held
tonight I'm Ricotto Hall Among other speakers
was Congressman ]. Adam Bede of Minnesota.
William 4. Norton OF -. Johns. Mich alludng
10 Secretary Taft President RooseveIts success
sor set the banquet hall aiame with enthusiasm.
The diners climbed the tables and chairs waved
napkins and cheered Secretary Taft for several
minutes. In his address tonight Secretary TAFT
contrasted desirable and undesirable political or
ganizations and also discussed the political destiny
OF the Philippine Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21

or to help out those who were go doing. IN many
cases bail was refused, and those who were ar
~es+ad were compelled to remain in the ceus
until after the polls closed tonight Wheh 'ii0
noIice magistrates got time to hold hearings
In several cases writs were issued from the
County Court rooms the Superintendent OF
Police to deliver up prisoners. whom friends al
legged were illegally detained. but IN all cases
the papers We're brushed aside by the officers
For the time at least gag law seemed to rule IN
Pittsburg.
There were several we'll defined cases OF rot
ing in the city and many people were injured
in the fights There was a bad riot at the
polls in the 9Th Precinct of the 10Th Ward. and
II would appear that the Election Board was 10
blame for It, In any event bench warrant was
issued and the entire Election Board was
brought into court before Judges Young ana
NcCIung who heard the case, and then ordered
the Election Board to go back and hold the
election. and hold 1t right. saying that IL there
was a contest of the election. that precinct
,ro.,Id he thrown out the first thing
This was done with several other wards. In
all about seven election boards hailed into
court There were numerous cases of the bal
lot boxes being stolen, and in not few wards
the ballots did not show UP until noon. having
been sidetracked somewhere by the minority
More than one hundred business men in one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-21
HOW CARNEGIE HELPED.
Encourages Ne7o-Rochelle Church to
Raise $500 for Organ.

a story was told to-day in New-Rochelle OF
how Andrew Carnegie helped the members OF
the First Methodist Church 10 get a new pipe
organ. The congregation wanted $1,000 in
strument and one OF the members wrote to Mr..
Carnegie for help. The philanthropist replied
that If the congregation would first raise 5000
he would see what could be done. This response
was encouraging. and the flock soon had the
money pledged. They then told Mr. Carnegie.
who in the mean while had investigated the
needs of the congregation through his secre-
tary.
The deacons yesterday received letter from
M Carnegie who instead of sending his check.
said that he had found that the cOngrega-
ton was too small for $1,000 organ, but
thought that one for $500 would answer the
purpose very we'll and. inasmuch as they had
collected this amount. there was no need OF any
help from him. The deacons OF the church,
although they have received setback, have
not entirely given W hope Henry Siebrecht.
the Fffth-ave. florist. is a member OF the
church. and knows Mr. Carnegie very we'll He
has been appointed 10 see him 20 try 20 induce
him 10 change his opinion.