davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
AT WIDE INTERVALS.

St Petersburg. Jan 22.-The ire quent patrols in all the streets this morning are marching at wide inter vals fin ''bomb formation" This is almost the only indication that today is the anniversary of Red Sunday The stores are all open and the orfin- ary life of the city is proceeding as usual. Up to II o'clock no trouble of any kind had been reported. Bands of workmen were encountered occf- sionally proceeding from one factory region to another. sometimes chanting q revolutionary chorus hut otherwise they were orderly. The authorities fearing a students demonstration at their favorite ralIying place in front of the Kazan cathedral. posted hesvy force of COSsacks and mounted gen. darmes in the courtyaris of the neigh boring buildings and pstrolled that section with especial vigilance. The streets were crowded with people at- tending to their ordinary occupations. hut many Of them wOre bands of crape on their arms. silent signs of sympathy with the revolutionary cause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
IN SESSION TO-DAY.

Algeciras, Spain. Jan 22.-The in ternational conference on Moroccan re- forms re-assembled at the town hall here today. The presiding officer. the Duke of Almodovar, Spanish minister for foreign affairs, read messages from the Spanish senate and chamber Of deputies expressing hope for a sue cessful issue of the conference. The Marquis yisconti venosta. mead of the
 talina mission. replying !n the name Of the delegates, made significant reference to the international charac- ter of the agreement to be concluded here. This was interpreted as refer ring to the Franco-tierman difficulty over the question of the international control of Morocco.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
FOG IN BOSTON. TOO.

Boston, Jan 22.-Following the re- markable warmth of yesterday in this city there was only slight fall in temperature during the night. At the local weather bureau the minimum re- corded was 30 at a. m. At 10 a. I'll. it had risen to 54. The sky was over cast and during the early hours of the forenoon there was rather heavy fog.
 Thermometer readings at 8 a. m. re- ported to the weather bureau from various parts of New England were as follows: NOrthfeld. Vt. 3S; Con- cord, N. H.. g; Portland. Me, 36; East port. Me. 3S: Providence. R. l., 42; Nantucket, A.
 The superintendent of the l. street bath house reported to-day that 522 persons were in the water there dur ing yesterday. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
CITY NEWS

On Thursday evening the Ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H., will celebrate it's tenth anniversary in K. of c. hall.
 The Sons of the American Revolu- ton will give dinner at The Elton on February 22, WashingtOn's birthday. Judge Cowell and Attorney Kellogg are the committee on speakers.
 Do you want the February number of the Woman's Home Companion? If so. pay your subscription to the Demo crat on or before Wednesday. and the magazine will be sent free of charge.
 Last evening several boys who hang around the upper part of Baldwin street broke into the barn of James Coogan of that section and took away many articles which he had stored away in the shed. Coogan has been bothered by the urchins for some time and this afternoon made a complaint to the police and few of the trouble makers are liable to be hauled to the police station.
 No dogs fell victims to the police or. ficers to-day. but a few owners oi handsome pets called at the station and reported that their dogs had gone to parts unknown and begged the au- thorities to give them the tip in case the canines should be pulled" The. say it is strong symptom of the ap- pr9sch of rabies to have dog leave its bed and board and remain away for a day or So. SD That it Is like, that already several rabid dogs srr now at large and it would be proper thing to send scouts after them and kill them before they do harm.
 The February number of the wo- mans Home Companion will lrc out in a week or 10 days. Every subscriber to The Democrat can have a copy of the magazine delivered tO his home. simply by paying subscription price of the paper. 42 cents a month. in ad- vance. Pay now and get the next number of this first class family mag azlne.
 As pedestrians went along Bank street this morning they thought that spgne one had been distributing free pie< along that thornSxhfare as thpre were many pies scattered along the street The first pie was lying on the pavement near Grand street and from there to the Naugafuck station it vas nothing but pies They came from the wagon of the TrOtt Baking com pany driven by ~BiiT- Lezry. The lz.lt On the dcor of the pie cIoset broke sn.l tf=. pies druppeI out as the wagon is1rpi along The driver vas not aware that he had lost his pies until he rpzchesi the ststioa- Then some oae pgt him wise and be discovered that his pie bax was empty Tte Kids 9f the neiEhlorieei ee< in their vark qu5ckly and many of the urrhins got away vith oae CT fore of the pes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
FIRE IN CHROME WORKS.

Baltimore. Jan 2.-FIre was dis covered early today in the plant of tie Baltimore Chrome works and le- fore ft was controlled about a third of the main buildings of the extensive plant had been destroyed. The blaze originated in the building in which the engine room is located but the exsct csuse is unknown Ire milling serti0n of tise works suffered severely. but In the absence of cfzcisIs of the cuupeny 1t is impossible to say to what extent the mze.fnerT is dam szef Ths best estimate of the. lo<s sbtzinabie places t at about f1Woo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
THE TENTH CASE
Trial of the Midshipmen Who Hazed is Going Along Without
 Interruption.

Annapolis, Md, Jan 22.-The case of Midshipman Claude B. Mayo of Co., lumbus, Miss, a member of the first class, was taken up by the court mar tial to-day. Mayo is the ninth mid shlpman to come before the court since It's commencement and the tenth case, as Stephen Decatur, Jr, of Portsmouth, N. H., has been tried twice.
 The next case to be tried is that of Richard k. Mann, also of the first class, an appointee of President Roose- veft. The naval authorities here say they nave no idea when trials will end, put officers who are connected with the court have taken houses in An napolis for the winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
FOG CAUSE OF IT.

Collision Between Two Electric Cars
 in Which Several were Injured.
 Portland. Me, Jan 22.-Seyeral per sons were injured by collision to-day between two electric cars on the Westbrook division of the Portland Railroad Co. The accident occurred near the foot of rather steep hill, both motormen being unable to note the approach of the opposite car on ac- count of the fog. A son of Frark R. Leighton of Westbrook had his head cut and a leg and ankle broken.
 Pearl Roberts of Westbrook also sustained a broken leg, and Pear. Crockett of Westbrook, motorman. had his side strained. Several others sustained bruises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
PASTOR IN JAIL

Gainesville. Ga. Jan. 22-Rey ]. W. Austin. at one time pastor of the Methodist church at Beilton, near Gainesville. was placed in the county jail yesterday. having been arrested and brought here from Gwynette county. charged with attempting to poison former State Representative Robert QuiIIian of Bellton. It is al- leged that Rev Mr Austin gave Mir QuiIlIan a medicatei apple while at camp meeting at Poplar spring last summer. which made the latter viO- lently ILL A few months later Mr Austin resigned from the north Geor- eia Methodist conference and it is said suddenly left Bellton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
CALVES DISCOVERY.
Predicts Great Things for This New .-. and Young ContraIt0.

Seattle Wash, Jan. 22-Madame Calve. the celebrated prima donna. who sung here in concert has discover ed a young girl contralto Lois Feurt. TOT i,,, whom she predicts great things. The girl, who is but IT years of ace. was given an audience by Madame Calve in the Lincoln hotel. and sang Wlth such exquisite charm that the prlma donna. with tears in her eyes. ciasped the girl to her breast saving:
 You have the voice. you have the temperature, you have the physique. yon will be great"
 The other members of Madame CalVe's company were also amazed at the great and marvellous voice and predict a future for her. After sing lng Gounoud's "Oh. That We Two Were Maying," Madame Calve told Miss Fuert that she would formally adopt her and give her thorough, training in Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
DESPOTISM DENOUNCED.
Revolutlonists Were Cheered By Ger
 man Socialists. ~

Chicago. Jan 22.-Russian despOt. ism was denounced in the most scath- ing terms and the Russian revolution was cheered by German socialists of Chicago yesterday at a meeting com emorating Bloody Sunday" January p, 1905. when scores of workingmen petitioning the czar were shot down In the streets of St Petersburg.
 The date was declared to ne mile- stone in the revolutionary movement of the Russian proletariat, and the death knell of industrial and economic despOtism of the capitalist class throughout the world The meeting was attended, by nearly five hundred members of the various local German socialist organizations.
 collection of S1OO was taken up for the benefit of the struggling Rus sian comrades" and resolution of fraternal greetings was adopted and sent to the revolutionary committee or Russia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
MANN TESTIFIES Town Topics Man on
 the Rack. HE BAKED IN $2OO,OOO Gives the Names of the Men in High Life and With Money
 Who Took Stock in
 Town Topics.

New York, Jan. 22-W. D. Mann, editor of Town Topics" testified at the Hapgood criminal libel case to-day that he had borrowed nearly $200,O00 from James k. Keane. J. F. Morgan, W. K. A. Vanderbilt. William c. Whit ney and other prominent financiers. Many of these loans were never re- paid so far as Colonel Mann could tell and those that were repaid, re- ceived share of stock in Town Top ,ics." These shares were assessed to the money loaners at $1,000 share, while the real par value of the shares were only $1O each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
LOST EVERYTHING.

Windsor. Jan 2-AwakeEesf by smoke tn his bedroom early to-day. CharIes BalcOck. after rOu<ing his family. ran down stairs and found the entire rear part of his house on fire The fire burned so quickly that NIT BaboockIs family was unable to save anything Nr Bsbcu<k says that the house was sci on fire the blzze start inx at the rear of the wool shel
 which sdtoined the house The loss is about szoa partly y-ooFsred by in-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
NO ADDITIONAL DEATHS.

Philadelphia, Jan. 22--There were no additional deaths during the night as result of the panic in St Pauls' Baptist church (colored). The total number of deaths reported to-day by the various hospitals is seventeen. The two score of injured which were taken to the hospitals last night have with the exception of four persons. returned to their homes. None of those hurt is in serious condition. the injuries consisting mainly of con- tusions of the limbs and laceratlons of the head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
GOVERNMENT.

St Petersburg. Jan "A cOnstitu- tionaI government for Persia. aeconl- ing to advices from Teheran receivel here. Is to be the outcome of the sud den exodus of a thousand merchants and MuIlsh priests fnOm the Persian capital zs q protest against the Shah's government The insurgents pruceeii- eI to the village of SlIah-At-1-UIAzim where the Shah presided over a rppre- sentative assembly elected by the MuHzhs. userrsants and land owners- The assembly win be czIlei the house of justise- and exerrise administrative and legislative powers. The equality of all hefore the Isv viii le proclaim eL IL is exported that the assembly viii slemand tfe dksHIfSszl of M T. Mans. tEse RelEizn minister of customs and pets snd the Bslgaa empIsyes of the eusto11A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
SNOW IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan 22.-0ne of the most severe snow and sleet storms which this city has experienced in many years has probably isolated it from the outside world. Almost all telegraph service has been delayed: electric. ele- vated and surface transportation Is about abandoned and the cable line Is used only with great difficulty. Rail road service is away behind the sched ule.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
KING EDWARDS FIFTH.

London, Jan, ,22.-The fifth anniver- sary of the accession of King Edward is being celebrated throughout the United Kingdom with salutes, flag fly ing and bell ringing. The king and queen, who are now at Windsor castle, this morning attended the annual me morial service in honor of the late Queen Victoria, which was held in the Frogmore mausoleum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
LIVELY AT coxEY.

New York. Jan 22-Coney Island came back to life yesterday. The mild weather caused a crowd. estimated by the police at about 15.0Oo. to flock to the place. The cry of Come on in. the waters fine.- was heard for the first time fin several months. and twen- ty-five men stripped and took a dip in the chilly brine. The board walk ex- tending from the Parkway baths to Manhattan Beach was well fiIle,l with people and the winter bIeakneSs of the section tok on a semblance of life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
SCHRIEBER'S FUNERAL.

Bridgeport, Jan. 22-The burial of William s. Schrieber, took place this afternoon from the home of his mother on Hamilton street All the city and town offices were closed this afternoon as mark of respect to the deceased town clerk. It was one of the largest funerals ever held in the city. The Elks conducted the burial services.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
HEARING pOsTPoNED

San Francisco, Jan 22.-The two in- junction suits in the fight for better terminus by the Western Pacific which was to have come up for hearing be- fore United States Judge Morrow to- day. have been postponed for a week, and it is rumored that negotiations are pending between the Southern Pacific and the Western Pacific for a con- promise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
70 AT AUBURN.

Auburn. N. r.. Jan. 22--It was cloudy and cooler to-day after the summer heat of yesterday when the thermometer recorded 70 degrees. A swarm of wasps filtered the walk In front of a prominent business block. Thermometers stood ot 60 this morn- ing at 1O:30 with storm brewing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
ARRIVED AT HALIFAx.

Halifax, N. S., Jan 22.-The body of Raymond Prefontaine, Canadian mfn- ister of marine, who died in France, December 9, arrived here at Q o'clock a. m. to-day, on board H. M. S. Do- minion, which had been detailed to transport it to this country. The body was carried with. military honors to the railroad station and by special flu neral train was started for Montreal. It was expected that Montreal would be reached tomorrow night. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
p...na T.l,. . HoIId.y,

PANAMA Jan. 22LThe municipali- ty having declared the day. the two hundred and thirty-thiri anniversary of the founding of Panama city by De Cordova. a holiday the event was ceIe- bratei by civic and religious demon stratfons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
CHICAGOCUT OFF.

New York. Jan Photographic communication with Chicago was cut off at 9:35 this morning. The serrlce up to that time had been slow owing to storms. At 10:3O the wires were working as far west as Toledo Just before communication with Chicago was lost news was received that ter rife slaet storm was doing much dam age within radius of 70 miles of Chicago. It was also reported that the storm was moving eastward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
RIVER IS OPEN

watertown, N. Y.. Jan. 22-Warm weather continues throughout north ern New fo-K. :ne temperature in Watertown being 6i. The steamer from Cape Vincent to Kingston. On tario. made trip yesterday, the latest on record. Snow has practically dis appeared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
Told Her own Experi..ee..

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-with the mis- cry and hardships of New York's 3OO.- OOO women who work for a living as a text. Mrs. ]. c. Phelps Stokes preached a pointed sermon to New York's rich yesterday out of her experience of twelve years of toil in cigar factories when. as Rose Harriet Pastor. she was the mainstay of a large family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
INVESTIGATION BEGUN.

New Haven. Jan 22.-Coroner. Mix this afternoon starts an investigation into the death of W. s. Schenck, who was killed by the trolley cars early Sunday morning in Branford. It is al- legged that Schenck was in fight Sat urday night and as he started for home it is alleged he was followed by three men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
DIED OF OLD AGE.

Bthlehem. Pa. Jan 22.-Robert <. Brown. a prominent retired agricultur- ist and former state senator. died to- day of general debility. aged & years. He was a descendant of q royal Eng fish family and his grandmother was related to the ancestors of President Roosevelt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
NAVAL CHAPLAIN DEAD,

Alameda, Cal, Jan 22.-John Singer Wallace. naval chaplain, on the re- tired list, died yesterday after brief illness. He was one of the oldest chaplains in the service. having re- ceived his appointment from President Lincoln in 1863. He was a ntive of Ohio, A years old.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
~REp SUNDAY ANNIVERSARY

Warsaw. Jan 22-The anniversary of -Rei sunday in St Petersburg. was observed here by a strike of the empIOyes of the factories which aI- ready has been marked with blood shed. Two men have been killed and many others injured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
FROST HAS DISAPPEARED.

Rochester. N. Y.. Jan. 22-The warm wave still continues. the thermometer standing at 60 degrees this morning. Frost has gone out of the ground in the surrounding country districts and the bottoms out of the roads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
FRED REYNOLDS DEAD.

Hartford, Jan 22.-Fred w. Key holds, a we'll known horse trainer at Charter Oak park, died suddenly at his home here today of apoplexy. He was 60 years of age and leaves wife and three children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
WARM IN ALBANY.

AIHany. \. Y. Jan 22-Tbe weather continued this morning almost as warm as yesterday. when. at 5s degrees. it was the vsrmest January day in six teen years. It was fair yesteuiay: cloudy and threatening today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
Joled After shooting Hi. sweethe.-,

Joked After Shooting HIS sweetheaRt
 LITTLET0N, N. H., Jan. 22.-Ben. jamin Dodge, seventeen years old, ap- parently jealous of his sixteen-year- old sweetheart, Myrtle Silver. as she was talking over the telephone, sup posedly to young man. shot the girl with a revolver last night. Dodge shortly after joked of his deed and then walked to police headquarters and gave himself up to the authorities. The girl was not seriously injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
PUT ME OFF AT RUFFALo.

Buffalo. N. Y., Jan. 22-The temper ature at the weather bureau at 8 a. m.. was 60 with a fifteen mile breeze blowing from the south.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut Fair to- night and Tuesaay: somewhat eolier Tuesday morning. much cooIer Tues day night- fresh Southvesterly to southezsteriy vindk becoming westerly Tuesday
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
PosrNAsrER AT ANsoNIA.

wsshinEton- Jan 2-The president sent the termination of FueBer5ek I- Gaylord ef Ansonlz to the srnzte ts day as postmaster fer the Dext four ye1D
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
CLOUD BURST IN NASHVILLE.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 22-Parts of Huntville. Alabama, were flooded this morning by cloud burst. Many houses were inundated. bridges washed away and electric cars stop ped. No loss of life is reported.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
E.rsh...L. snake. c.-....

CARACAS. Jan. 22-An earthquake shock was felt at Cumans. in the state of BeFmudez-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
PLATT AND DEPEW
Got . Cheer When They Entered Senate To-day Wade
 Acquitted.

Washington, Jan 22.-Messrs Platt and Depew took their seats in the United States senate today for the first time in long while. They were given great ovation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22

Washington. Jan 22.-Ensign Charles T. Wade, who was charged with the responsibility for the explosion of the gunboat Bennington at San Diego, Cal, several months ago, has been ac- quilted by the court martial which tried his case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22

Washington, Jan 22.-The state de pertinent received a brief cablegram from Guayaquil, Ecquador. announcing the surrender of Guayaquil.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-22
THE BEST.

Come and see what fine re- suits are obtained buying fur niture.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-04-21

letter to the banks had stated that he
was short of funds to pay the rewards
offered for the capture of the murderers
of Steunenberg, or even their extradi-
ton, no fault would have been found,
but he says distinctly that the money
is need in the prosecution of the sup
posed Is criminals, Meyer, Haywood,
Pettibone and others. If there is any
authority of law for such procedure l
am not aware of it.. "
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-20
SENATOR LODGE
TARTLY DENIES
F0SS STATEMENT

Boston, Sept. Ex-senator Henry Cabot
Lodge issued a statement last night deny
ing charges made by Eugene y. Foss
candidate for the Republican nomination
for lieutenant governor, that the senator
opposed certain treaties and measures.
which, had they become effective, would
have benefited New England. Mr.. Lodge
said:
With the slight exception OF the state
ment that / opposed the French treaty
as | thought right then and think right
now, Mr.. Foss did not make single
statement I'm regard TO me or my record
which was not either false or so twisted
as 10 amount 20 falsehood
Senator Lodge quotes letters addressed
to him by President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Root TO support his denial that he
privately favored the Hay-Bond treaty
as submitted 10 the senate by Secretary
Hay. In his communication President
Roosevelt wrote:
II saw all your letters al the time and
discussed at length with Mr. Hay the
fact that I'm each letter YOU carefully
qualified your promise OF support OF the
treaty by "A statement 10 the effect that
YOU could only give IL i'm case the treaty
was satisfactory TO Gloucester, i'm case
II was drawn so as TO protect the fishing
interests OF Gloucester and OF the United
States generally"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-20
NAVY Department AND
PUBLIC PRINTER At ODDS

Washington, Sept. 20.-The navy de-
partment is In controversy with Public
Printer Stilings over the spelling Of
certain words. and the matter has Daen
submitted TO the president for decision.
In the navy orders affecting passed as
sistant surgeons, the department used
the form passed" which, according TO
the statute, relates TO officers OF ;hls
rank.
Copy OF orders went 90 the br1nch
printing ONCE in the navy department
Yesterday with the word spelled
passed" The proof came back with
the word spelled past The bureau
Of navigation corrected the proof. but
the printer refused 90 follow copy and
again changed the spelling TO past
in the printed copies,
Tho bureau then called the printer TO
account for his failure TO follow copy
and the latter pleaded that he was Dbey-
ing the instruction OF his chief OF fol-
low phonetic spelling as laid down I'm
the presidents order.
Another case came up yesterday when
ropy from the photographic ONCE was
changed to meet the new style and tho
officers OF that bureau made such
strong protest that Secretary Roma
partc today put the whole question up
TO the president and he is TO decide
whether the form OF the statute shall
be followed or the simplihed spelling
manual
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-20
NJ 9 T r u & ITO N
The Providence Public Evening Schools
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1905
Books Free. ReguIa
THE EvENING HIGH sCsuooL
Regular Attendance Required.

occupies the on Pondst street
Engis
the SCHOOL, buldin
the
before
huSday Sept