davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-04
Empress Euqenie's Dresses.

, Some recently published figures as to extravaganza of American women in dress give interest to the statement of the Empress Eugenie to friend in this country that but three times in her life did she wear dress that cost as much as s200. Once it was for her wedding, once for the baptism of the prince imperial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-04
AMERICAN PROFESSOR AT BERLIN

We have all heard more or less in the last few months of the plan for the exchange of pro fessors in German and American universities of this means of strengthening the bonds uniting in friendliness Germany and the United States In October of this year an American professor begins work at the University of Berlin. Prof John W. Burgess. Theodore Roosevelt professor of American history and institutions for 1sOe o. In the Roosevelt room at the University o Berlin are to be placed three pictures. portraits of the men from this side the water most prom inently connected with the Roosevelt professor ship: Theodore Roosevelt. Dr. Nicholas Murral Butler and Prof. John William Burgess.
 Prof. Butler is head of Columbia university Pref Burgess member of the faculty at Colum bia Prof. Burgess. while not % widely kno~r as President Butler. is a noted educator. since Iss0 has been dean of the faculty Of politicS scieuce at Columbia He Is author Of severn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-04

famiiary "od onsdes department the owned by the United States turn she Bnbde and undying Constitution built at Boston and the third vessel of the constructed United States The Constitutions most notable victories Cyane and Levant The sell the gallant ship resulted in
 prompted Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes famous rebuilt several
 a school ship and subsequently the Chareown gradually falling into decay until the patriotic
 the making of 0 saw the noted vessel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-04

ma Ds.serss vssl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-04

Constuo1al Constitution. Recousuio1 and Coustuin- historical political and IegaIto
 native of Tennessee attended graduated received of Pa D. and n D He Burgess college
 Amherst to Cuubia professor political conssfutozal hs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-04

THE BOSTON FRAMING co
 Fine Art Portraits copied. All kinds Pictures framed at reasonable prices. 2S0 South Main Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-04
AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS.

,-, erected last year in the old ana new St Joseph's and Calvary are those for Timothy Brennan. Daniel Cassidy, Roger Connor, Marcus He'll mann. John F. Hackett. Terrence Downey. Mary Phelan, Michael Shea, William Duncan, Thomas Butler, Patrick Butler, Patrick Boyle, Chris Dunphy, Maurice Healey, Lucien Pratte. William Stafford. We are making a number to be set next spring, Place your order now, while prices are low.
 c. A. JACKSON & CO
 270274 Bank Street.
 Manufacturers and Importers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
THE GLAD HAND
TO SEC'Y ROOT
Students of Montivedo Will
Not Show Renewal of Un-
friendly Attitude.
UPON VISIT TO URUGUAN CAPITOL

Associated Press to The Evening Times,
Washington, Aug. 7.-Despite the
unfriendly disposition which the STU
dents in Montivedo have shown re-
Gently toward the United States and
its policies as outlined by Secretary
Roots approaching visit to the Uru-
American conference in Rio Janeiro,
diplomatists here express the belief
that this unfriendliness will not be
displayed in any way during Mr..
Roots approaching visit to the Uru-
guarian capitol. Upon his return to
Santos, Brazil, from the city of San
Paulo, Mr.. Root will sail directly to
Montivedo, where he will remain for
several days and will be entertained
by the Uruguan government. The at
titude of the students mentioned is
said there to have been inspired by
the opponents of the present admins
tration in Uruguay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
STRIKE IS OFF
IN PETERSBURG
Council of Workmen Decide to
Gail Walk Out 0f-End
is Near.
OTHER PROVINCES WILL FOLLOW

Annotated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
st. Petersburg, Aug. THE work.
mems council has decided to call off
the strike in st. Petersburg. An an
nouncement will be issued tonight or
tomorrow. This action does not ap-
ply to the provinces, but there is lit
tie doubt that the workmen there will
follow the st. Petersburg example.
More than half of the factories have
resumed work this morning and while
the employees of some of the estab-
lishments at Moscow are still out, none
of the predictions of the extreme
parties who organized the strike move
ment were fulfilled. Many of the
trades unions totally refused to join
in it, railroad men, whose cooperation
was vital, could not be induced to
give the signal for a strike owing to
the fear that majority of the men
would not obey, and there was no sign
of serious peasant movement. While
repressions and arrest of the leaders
undoubtedly were a great factor in
bringing about the present situation
1t is apparent that the moment was ILL.,
chosen for strike.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
Those in Charge Of Arrange
ments for G. A. r. Encamp-
ment at Minneapolis An
nounce "All Ready"
DOORS WIDE OPEN :
TO BOYS IN BLUE
In Minneapolis-City Gaily Decorated
for Big Event Which Occurs
From Aug. 10 to IS.

Associated PRESS to The Evening Times.
0 9 o 9 o o o o o o o 8 o . o o o q
Q Minneapolis, Aug. 7.-Judge .
q Torrance, former cOmmander.in. .
Q chief Of the G. A. r. and Wallace o
Q q. Nye, who has been in charge of .
Q arrangements for the national en-. .
Q campment Of that organization in .
9 Minneapolis next week. today Is. Q
e sued the following statement: .
g "The several committees In .
o charge Of arrangements for the .
Q fortieth national encampment of .
Q the Grand Army of the Republic .
Q which will be held in Minneapolis o
Q from Aug. 10 to Is. 1895, desire .
9 to announce that their plans are Q
9 fully maturcd and that the city .
Q will be fully prepared to meet its y
Q full duty In connection with this .
e great event." Q
o o o o o 8 o o 8 o 8 o 8 8 @ o O o
Soldiers quarters in school build
ings are ready for reception and
patriotic people of Minneapolis are
ready to open their doors to receive
all who come. The decorations of the
city is fast assuming shape and ma
tional colors will be shown in profus-
ion. Plans for the great parade arc
practically completed and correspond
ence indicates that there will be not
less than twenty thousand veterans in
line
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
WISCONSIN ELKS.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
La Crosse, Wis, Aug. LA Crosse
has capitulated before an invasion of
Elks, 1000 in all, who have gathered
from every nook and corner of Wis
consin for the annual meeting of their
state grand lodge. The city is garbed
in purple in honor of the visitors and
an elaborate program has been pre-
pared for their entertainment. Today
was given over to the reception of the
arriving delegations and their assign
ment to quarters. Tomorrow will be
the big day of the convention, when
the election of officers will be held
and the annual parade will take place.
Wausau has sent a large delegation,
accompanied by band, to boom their
city for the 1907 convention of the
order
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
QUIET AFTER A
TRIPLE LYNCH|NG
Other Negro Murder Suspects
Removed to Charlotte, N.
c., for Safe Keeping.
CONFESSION WAS MADE BIZ ONE

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Salisbury, N. C.-The City is quiet
today after the triple lynching last
night. George Irvan and Henry Gill
lespie and the wives of Jack Dilling-
ham, Nease and Gillispie, the latter
two of whom were lynched, were taken
to Charlotte this morning for safe
keeping. True bills for murder in the
first degree were found by the grand
jury yesterday against Irwin, Henry
Gillispie and Dillingham;, but the mob
did not distur bthem last night. Henry
Gillispie today stated that Dillingham;
had made confession in the Char
lotte Jail that he and Nease and John
Gillispie murdered the Lyerle family,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
ARKANSAS FARMERS Union.

Associated Press to The Evening Tlnses:
Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 7.-1he Ark
ansas branch of the Farmers Educa-
tional and Cooperative Unicn OF
America convened for three days.
session here today a considerable
number OF delegates were on hand at
the opening and mere were reported
on their way. Warehouse matters, CO.
operative enterprises and the affaira
of the association in general will h1
discussed at the meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
SOUTH CAROLINA FARMERS.

Annotated Press to The Evening Times.
Columbia, s. c., Aug. There was
large and representative attend
ance at Clemson college today at the
opening Of the four days. meeting of
the South Carolina State Farmers In
stitute. The feature of the initial
session this afternoon was an address
by Col. r. B. Watson, who spoke of
the importance Of the South produc-
ing its own meat. Hon. Harvie Jor-
dan. president of the South Cotton
Growers association is slated to speak
before the institution this evening.
The agricultural resources and pos
sibilities of the South in every phase
will be discussed during the succeed
ing days of the convention. The large
attendance, the prominence of the
speakers and the wide range of topics
slated for discussion combine to give
promise of highly profitable meeting.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
USED KNIVES ON
THE PASSENGERS
Crew Of Officers of Lost Steam
er Sirio Saved Themselves
in This Manner.
CAPTAIN STARTED THE PANIC
Annotated Press Cable to The Eve.i.s

Annotated Press Cable to The Evesin1
Times.
Madrid, Aug. According to the
statements of some of the survivors
of the lost Italian steamer Sirio, the
captain of the vessel came from his
cabin Immediately following the first
shock, hesitated whether to go to the
bow or stern and mounted the bridge.
He then turned and jumped into life
boat, crying, Everyone for himself"
Thereupon began a terrible scene of
confusion among the passengers, who
engaged in a fierce struggle for the
possession of the boats and life belts.
The crew, with knives between their
teeth and officers with revolvers In
their hands, saved themselves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
KHAKI BOYS IN REUNION.
Associated Press to The Evening Tim

Assoclated fress 10 I'he Evening Times.
Pittsburg. Kas. Aug. THE Twen-
tieth Infantry. which took prominent
part in the Philippine campaign, open
ed its seventh reunion here today.
Civil war veterans of this section are
also holding their reunion, the Joint
gathering being held In Lincoln park,
which is admirably adopted to the pur-
pose. The two days propram is replete
with interesting features.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
OLD DOMINION LAWYERS.

Associateu FFe"s 10 TIT ESehIh8 I1ne1s
Hot Springs, Va, Aug. 1.-THE Vir-
ginia State Bar association is holding
its annual meeting here with an at
tendance of several hundred eminent
lawyers and jurists. More are expect
ed to put in an appearance before the
association gets down to business in
earnest tomorrow. An attractive pro-
gram of discussions on legal topics.
with addresses by some of the most
noted members of the profession, has
been arranged for the gathering.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
THE. EXODUS
From sebastopol Still in Pro-
gress, 10000 People Having
Left the Beleagured City
Situation is Critical.
ART1LLERYMEN ARE
NOT THOUGHT LOYAL
And Peasants Threaten Trouble
Mutiny May Break Out at
Any Time. 49,.
ISOLATED Press Cable to The Evening

A:sociated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
900 o . 900 q o 90 . % . .
9 London, Aug. 7.-Accerding to o
Q an Odessa dispatch to y local o
o news agency, steamer advices .
o from SebastOpOl say that fully .
o 10000 persons have left the city o
Q and the exodus is still In pro. o
gress. Admiral Skrydloff, com. o
9 mander of the Black sea fleet, the o
advfces add, Is an awkward dilem. .
ma. He Is afraid to remove the o
breeehlOcks from fortress guns in o
case the crew Of the warships o
mutiny and at the same time he o
Q distrusts the fortress artillery. .
. men. At the fortress and on the .
warships double staffs of officers .
keep watch with cooked reyOlv. Q
Q ers in their hands. .
90 % . o o o o o o 9 o o o o o 90
The troops at Odessa are showing
unmistakable signs of unrest and the
authorities are taking the most string
ent measures to prevent a mutiny.
Numerous patrols surround the mill
tary camp. No strangers are ad-
mitted there and the soldiers are
watched incessantly.
Agents of export houses who are
travelling through the country buying
up corn report that the peasants are
preparing for widespread disorders
after the harvest. Sixty revolutionary
agitators left here yesterday for diff
ferent villages.
A police agent. in whose pocket was
found list of twenty revOlutiOnfsts
whom he had denounced, was killed
here today. One hundred and thirty
local strikers were banished yester-
day to remote provinces of the en-
pire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
FACTORIES CLOSED ON
ACCOUNT OF HEAT

Associated Press to The Evening Tlmes
o . . . o 9 o o o . . . o o 9 o o
g Patterson. n. j.. Aug. 7-Ow. .
. Ing to the hot weather several 9
9 factories have been forced to :
Q shut down. There have been 9
. several deaths and many prOstra. 9
Z" tions due to the heat. Many men .
9 In building trades have been com. .
9 PEELED to stop work. =
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
STRIKE IN ATHENS.

Miners to the Number of 5000 Walk
Out.
As.ocfated Press Cable to The Evenfne
Times.
Athens, Greece, Aug. 7.-Three
thousand men employed in the Laur-
ion mines struck late yesterday. The
troops there have been reinforced as
trouble is feared.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
FRIZZLING IN WASHINGTON.
Heat Wave Is Intense, 1O3 In The
Afternoon. ..@

Associated Press to The Evening TiaeA
Washington; Aug. Up. to o'clock
this afternoon no diminution in the
intensity of the heat wave of the past
36 hours was noticeable. At that hour
the weather bureau reported the tenn
perature as 80 and the humidity as
So. On the street the temperature at
2 o'clock was 103.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
FOR GOVERNOR
Of IOWA STATE
Candidates on Democratic
Ticket Are Numerous
Several Mentioned.
THE FIGHT WILL BE CONTINUED

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Waterloo, Iowa, Aug. THE entire
interest of the democratic state con-
vention centers in the nomination for
governor. 1t was announced today
that State Senator Claude Porter of
Centerville, has consented to be
candidate and that his district will
present his name. Friends of George
Bill and John Denison are active and
confident and the fight will be carried
into the convention.
HOLINESS CAMP.MEETING.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New Albany, Ind, Aug. THE nine
teenth annual camp-meeting of the
Ohio Falls Holiness association open
ed today at the camp grounds on
Silver Heights. and will continue for
twelve days. The prominent evange-
lists and church workers taking part
in the session this year include Rev.
Mr.. L. Milton Williams of Fishkill. N.
Y. Rev. 1. G. Martin of Chicago, and
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Johnson, Of
Akron. Ohio.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
OLD RESIDENT browns.

EV1SSV"SHHH HVHVVK 3tk0V DVuVu III 4 IAt
Lake Sunday.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. IA special
from Chippewa Falls says:
w. ]. Ickstad, aged 4S years. a prom
inent business man and proprietor of
the Commercial hotel at Boyd, was
drowned in Pike lake while fishing
Sunday. The body has not yet been
recovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
President and Cashier of De.
funct Chicago Bank Are
Wanted by oficers-War-
rants Are Refused.
POLICE CALLED TO
PREVENT A RIOT
Angry Depositors Ready TO Storm
Bank-Safety Boxes Found
Looted.

Associated Press to The Evening Time..
% o 20 o o o o o . o o o o o 9
Chicago, Aug. 7.-President
raul U. Stensland of the Milwau. o
kee Avenue State bank will prob. .
ably be arrested as soon as he o
enters Chicago or can be found. o
Bank Examiner Jones, who closed o
the bank yesterday, said today o
that Stensland surely had guilty o
knowledge of the lOOtfng Of the o
bank. The $1,000 deposltors in .
the bank are gradually losing 9
nope OF receiving the $A,sOO,OOO o
they entrusted to Stensland's o
care. Detectives are now seeking o
Cashier Henry w. Herring, the al. @
legged embezzler. Detective Can. 6,
non. who has the warrant for 8
Her1ng's arrest charging embez. o
element. has information to the O
effect that the missing cashier 9
Q was In Detroit, Mich. 6.
{, 9 o O.
The police in Detroit will be COM
munlcated with and today detectives
Will take up the search for Herring in
earnest.
Ihere was crowd of several hun
dred working people around the bank
this morning notwithstanding the
doors were closed and no prospect of
recovering funds.
Assistant Chief of Police Schuttler
with Inspector Shippey and Bank En-
aminer Jones, went to Justice Sever
sen and asked him to issue warrant
nf
The charge In the complaint asking
tor the issuance of the warrant is
fraud. Justice Severson was not in
clined to issue the warrant and the
three returned to the bank empty
handed. 1t was expected. however, a
warrant would be issued lated in the
day by Justice Seversen or some other
justice.
A call for additional police was sent
In caused by fear that the deposit
tors and friends would storm the bank
and cause riot, when rumors spread
that the contents of some Of the safe
ty deposit vaults had been tampered
with. Persons with money in the
vaults were said to have found their
savings gone.
The appointment of receiver was
obtained by two women who hold
claims against the bank aggregating
less than 5000. The petition sets up
that the two women are depositors
and that August 6 the bank was closed
and has not opened since; that it may
never resume business; that the Off
cials of the bank are not in their
places and have left the city. The
court was told that there are more
than 10000 persons who have money
deposited in the alleged iefunct in
stitution and that most of these cred
itors are persons of little means and
who know little or nothing about
business methods.
After further consultation with AS
sistant Chief of Police Schuttler and
Inspector Shippey. Justice Serveson
decided to- issue the warrant for the
arrest Of President Stensland. The
complaint was signed by Bank Exam
liner Jones and charged Stensland with
receiving deposits after the insolvency
of the bank was known. The warrant
was given to detective to be served
on President Stensland when found.
The court fixed the bond of Receiver
Fetzer at $1,000,0OO.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
REPRESENTATIVE RHODES.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 7.-Congress-
man Marion E. Rodes was nominated
for another term by the republicans of
the Thirteenth district in convention
at Piedmont today. There was no op-
position.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07
BIG SHIP ORDERED.

AH AuuItIOM 10 HamDufg'N AMERICAS
Line.
A.sociated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Belfast, Ireland, Aug. Tt is re-
ported that the Hamburg-American
line had given an order to Harland
& Wolff to construct steamer larger
than the Cunard liner Lusitania. The
Lusitania is 790 feet long, has SS feet
beam, her nodded depth is sixty feet.
six inches, her draft is 33 feet, and she
is of 10000 tons displacement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-07

THE WEATHER..
North Dakota. -
Showers tonight eX-
cept in northwest
portion. Wednesday,
fair and warmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

a y Incident ia the life OF William
~ Conroy, detective, gave me Tie
IA theme Of story not long ago
and now am going TO tell an
other about the same mhn, II IL tc
Mr. Couroy's modesty that owe this
secnud tale. he Is man who makes
40 prciease of infailiblllty be recog
nlses failure as the common 10, Of all
accepts Il with patience and strives &c
learn from hls errors. As 20 the case
now under consideration, he eheerfully
admits that his successes were due q
the favor of fortune. but his prepos
ferrous blunder was truly his own
He was summoned by telephone one
morning 20 the otiice OF Holman
Campbell, gentleman Of wealth and
position, whom the detective had never
before had the pleasure of meeting, II
was early, 40 early. indeed, that Mr.
Conroy gained at once favorable I'M
preston Of hts client as one who had
old fashioned business habits and got
up with clear bead IN the morning
This opinion was strengthened by the
gentlemaB's brief. precise and intelli'
gent statement Of the facts In the case.
IL appeared that Mrs Campbell had
been the victim Of robbery Of some
magnitude. Jewelry valued at about
$4,000 had been stolen from her apart
ments In the Campbell residence about
o'clock Of the previous afternoon
The circumstances were such that al
most anybody who was In the house AT
the time might have committed the
theft II equipped with a dishonest
heart and a reckless disposition.
Because fate was so kind to Mr.. Con
roy IN this instance and disclosed TO
him the facts so promptly, II will not
be necessary 10 state the various
theories which were suggested to his
mind. Suffice II 10 say that he thought
II worth while TO look up a certain
individual who had been present In the
house as guest at afternoon tea. !
grleve to say that Mr.. Conroy's chief
rea son for suspecting this person arose
from a prejudice against the French
Mr.. Campbell said nothing that gave
ground for such suspicion. He merely
mentioned the man In response TO Mr..
Conroy's request for the names Of all
who had been In the house. with a
word or two OF description.
George Lesterel was young man
whom Mr. Campbell had met in a club
and TO whom he had taken a liking.
The acquaintance had developed until
Mr.. Campbell had invited NJ. Lesterel
to his house. where he had made him
self exceedingly agreeable He pur'
ported to be visiting this country In
the interests of French publishing
house and to be engaged upon book
descriptive OF social conditions In
America.
On leaving his clients Office Conroy
went directly to the house where the
Frenchman had taken lodgings.
AS he approached the house be pass
ed young man who had just come
out. There could be no doubt as TO his
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

rhs rcse ans laid = csfcsssns hand on
l.csieFvFs shoulder Ths man WAS stand
inR With hansins head and SEEMED 10
that shart sirse 70 have shrlveisa and
rroun old
"rau wfi not sho began
"lssfk hin upF hisns your heart no,
Your father Ncat wish me 10 nui ne
ought 10 hurry And 90 sayins he picked
ap heF handkerchief that she had dropped
on the noef and tho liitis shog'pinR hag
uhfrewith she hn8 disgvised her srrand,
pui them into her hand, opened thu deor
FOR her and closed it behind her, with a
slgh ~ relief
IL NAV have been an hour later that
he received message ovsF Lesterol~ tol.
ephone from Mr. Campbell
tive jest heard from my daughter"
aald that gentleman. THAT the jewelry
has been fcsnd. She says you know all
abogi n
"Yos" responded conroy Il Do"
Welt I'm roina up 20 tho house now,
Meet me over there and tell me the
story"