davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
JOHN D., THE THIRD
R0CKEFELLERS HAVE ANOTHER
 HEIR TO THEIR MILLIONS.
The Youngster Will Have the Big gest Fortune in the World
 Grandpa Rockefeller Happy.

New York, March 22.---A fine, healthy, blue eyed, eleven pound boy, who opened his eyes upon the world for the first time last night in the house in West Fifty-fourth street, near Fifth avenue, is heir presump- tive to the greatest fortune in the world. for the baby at its christening will be John D. Rockefeller, III.
 The son born to MT and Mrs John D. Rockefeller, Jr, gratifies, it is said, one of the dearest wishes of its grandfather, who has hoped for a male heir to his son ever since the latter's marriage to Abbie G. Ald- rich, the daughter of United States Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island. The mother is doing remarkably we'll, it is reported, and the doctor and nurses declare they never saw handsomer or healthier boy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
MARMO WASHANCED
NEWARK MAN WHO FOUGHT
 HARD FOR HIS LIFE.
Two Years Ago He Shot and Killed His Brother-in- -Law-Sentenced
 to Death Four Times.

Newark, N. J., March 22.-Guis- scope Marmo, an Italian, was hanged here to-day for the murder of his brother-in-law, Nunzio Marinana. The struggle which Marmo had made to save himself from the gallows since he shot and killed his brother in-law and dangerously wounded his sister nearly two years ago was a most remarkable onei Not only did he exhaust all the methods known to law, but on at least two occasions he made sensational attempts to es- cape from confinement. He was sentenced to death for the fourth time on the third day of this month. In all of his efforts to gain his free dom by means of the law, Marmo had the support, both moral and financial, of a large number of the Italian residents of the community in which he had lived.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
s.y. Re B~ss cs.ssis. Paeiae.

NEW YORK March 2--DecIaring that Charles F. wenham. accused Of being abort of tbou<ands Of dollars in nj. accounts with the Canadian Pacific Railway company. vhoee agent be vas in Chicseo. had trsveled about the country with bis mistress. whom hs introduced ss bEs wife. Jsige Lacoube iu fhe United states circuit court has rsfused to dsrnzes fhe csse ea Boeiss sf weahan's co0DeL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
BEAT THE RAILROAD.
Man Who Refused to Show Conduc.
 tor His Private Hat Check.

Chicago, March 22.-A dispatch to the Record-Herald from Blooming ton, III, says: The right of railroad company to compel passengers to re- tain hat checks given in exchange for tickets and to produce them upon demand is denied in decision made yesterday by the appellate court. T. T. and s. H. Gwinn of Baltimore. who were travelling from Chicago to St Louis on the Chicago and Alton, were elected from the train at this place August "A. 1904. because they re- fused to produce, upon demand by the conductor, the checks given them in exchange for their tickets.
 They sued and were awarded $500 damages, the action of the jury in the lower courts being sustained on appeal to the appellate court. The railroad company will carry the case, which will affect virtually all lines, to the state supreme court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
MORE HOTEL TROUBLES.
Parties are After Furniture in Con.
 necticut-Injunction Granted.


 The Hotel Connecticut on Center street promises to be the subject of considerable litigation again. Only a few months ago it issued from a law suit that lasted over a year. 1t begun with the lessee, George O. Pattee, going into bankruptcy and ended with Attorney George Free man buying the place for the owner of the building, L. F. Haase. Mir Freeman thereupon leased the furni- ture to Frank K. Mclaughlin, who is at present running the hotel. Mir Mclaughlin was to pay $1,500 in monthly installments of $100 a month. Promptly each month the money was paid, MT Freeman never failing to put in an appearance on a certain date. All but $100 was paid on the bill and this fell due a week ago. Mir Mclaughlin had the money ready to pay over to Mir Freeman, but the latter did not go for it the day 1t was due. He went a few days after and told Mir Mclaughlin that there was no hurry for it for few days, that, in fact. he did not care to take it. Yesterday Mir McLough- lin called upon Mir Freeman with the money and rendered it. and again MT Freeman refused 1t. To-day Mir Me- Loughlin was informed that it was not the money but the furniture that was wanted and if he would not sur render it at once it would be taken from him by operation of the law.
 MT Mclaughlin at once went to his attorney. who presented the cir cumstances of the case to Judge Cowell and obtained from him an in junction restraining Attorney Free man or any one else from interfer- ing with Mir Mclaughlin and the hotel furniture. There will be a hearing o nthe matter in few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
WALLACE TALKS PANAMA.
He Advocates Sea Level Canal
 Will Be Lasting Monument.

Will Be Lasting Monument.
 Chicago, March 22.-John F. Wal lace, formerly chief engineer of the Panama canal, was the principal speaker at the banquet of the Ameri- can Railway Engineering and Main tenance of Way association last night.
 "A good deal has been said about my relations with the Panama canal, !" he said, and will just touch on it here. Whatever may be urged in re- spect to a great principle and a mans clinging to 1t, as far as my connec- tion with the canal is involved, be- lieve heartily that that which I sought to bring about my resigna- ton effectually put on the way of achieving. It is unnecessary for me to say to you that no mercenary in- fuence wooed me from that office"
 In speaking of the interest of the transcontinental railroad lines in the building of the waterway, Mir Wallace said that these lines were doing noth- ing to .retard the work
 MT Wallace argued for sea level canal. saying that it would be a last ing monument to American engineer ing genius.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
Packer. Go Free.

CHICAGO. March 22-AIl the meat packers who were indicted by a fed, eral grand jury last summer on charges of conspiracy in restraint of interstate trade and commerce were granted immunity from criminal prose eution under the indictment While the individuals are to go free. the in dictments found against the corpora. tious. of which some of the indicted packers are members and others are employees, are to stand A decision to this effect was handed down by Judge T. Otis Humphrey In the United States district court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
x,.r. -J..,- p,.,. r..,...

NEW YORK March zz-In the heart of Chinatown the police have explored whst they heiieve to be the most re- marksble gambling den in the world
 It is called the -hOuse of mystery and it's entrance is at q PeIl street he sen is pstronized exclusively by Cninxmen- and Ets prsFr1etors are members of fhe Hip Sing Tong Ac- csrdInE fo tie polics. e uuch as s1o.- Ws changes hzsds there la sus days
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
TALKING AGAIN TO-DAY.

Indianapolis, March 22.-The joint committees of the coal opera tors and miners again went into cx- ecutive session to-day to continue the contest over a wage scale. 1t is admitted by both sides that should there be an agreement the wage scale agreed upon will be in force for one year only, as the operators will not agree to longer period.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
BUCKLE TALK,

Just because a thing is useful is no reason why it should not be pret- ty. Just because a thing is for orna- ment is no reason for not having 1t we'll made, too. This applies to buckles. We have a large assort- ment of new buckles in the newest patterns in prices we'll assorted, too. The Lake & Strobel Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
osTR.SDER IN TRorBLE.

Torrington. March 22-The marriage of Edward ostrander few days ago led to his arrest in HartfOri yester- day on the charge of arson Early in February Ostrander was captured by Attorney Herman Of Winstei outside one of his barns which at the time was enveioped in flames. He manag- e1 to escape snd nothing vss heard If him until tho announcement of his marriage to the housekeeper Of ThOm- a< McNulfy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
FATHER CRENIN.s MILL.

Bridgeport. March 22-The will of the late Father Cremin was admitted to probate today without opposition. Doctors ]. F. Kelly of New York. Lawrence Cremin of New Britain. Father Russell of New Haven and Father Kennedy of Fair Haven quali- fed as executors. Judge Morris F. Besrlsley and John T. King were chosen as appraisers The executors began immediately to settle up the estate. which is variousIy estimated to he worth between slcn0oO and seoO.po0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
Harvard prefe..or p..s.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 22.- Professor James Mills Peirce. the old est member of the Harvard faculty ln point of service and one of the best tnown mathematicians in the United States. is dead of pneumonia at his home here. Professor Peirce was a son of the late Professor James Peirce, famous mathematician. He was born in this city on May 1. 1884. and was graduated from Harvard in the class of 1853. of which President Eliot ls . member.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
A Woman Card Sharper,

NEW YORK, March 22.-Passengers of the North German Lloyd liner Kais- CT Wilhelm. which docked here. made . sensational discovery last Thursday. It was that a woman gambler was on board and in collusion with a man had been feecing the card players in the Vienna cafe. which is a room given over chiefly to the women passengers. although men are also allowed to play cards there provided they do not smoke sr drink
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
FOR NAVY INCREASE.

Washington, March 22.--Ssore- tary Bonaparte appeared before the house committee on naval affairs to- day in support of a measure to in- crease the navy by the building of two new battleships of 16.000 tons each. In case congress does not ap- prove of two ships he asked that ore be built of I9,000 tons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
Will Fight the white Plague.

CLEVELAND, O., March 22.-Olga Nethersole will quit the stage in eight years and devote her entire time ts fighting tuberculosis. She outlined her plans. last night. T have decided to abandon stage life in eight years or be- fore" she said. "The stage. after all, offers but little. It Is not essentially humanitarian. It does not save human life, at least not directly"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
ANOTHER JUMP UP.
Assessments for Workmen Members
 Over 55 Go Up 30 Per Cent. s

Chicago, March 22.-The grand. lodge officers of the Ancient Order of United Workmen decided yesterday at a meeting here to raise the inslir- ance rates of the order for members more than 55 years old. The in- crease will make the rates 35 per cent higher than at present. Tue cause for the action was the inabil- ity to meet death claims that have accrued during the past three months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
strske |. ss-.<r.l.

Lem. France. March zz.-Reports from various sources and mining cen ters hov that the strike is nov gea- ersl Some disorder has occurred and a nanber Of the conpznys wagons have been destroyed Twelve hundred atdifionzl troops have ar rived sad the vhoIe dfs<rfct b nov oc<upied hy military forc>s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
ENGINEER DEAD
 FIREMAN BURIED
UNDER HIS ENGINE. AND PROF. E ABLY LIFELESS.
Result of Wreck of the Hemlock Lake Train Near Rochester, Engine Left Track and
 Caused the Accident.

Rochester, N. Y.. March 22.--The lHemlock Lake train on the Lehlyh Valley railroad, due here at S:45,. was wrecked at Honeoye Falls this morning. The engineer, William iGanney of Rochester, was instantly killed and the fireman, Edward Brusky, of Honeoye Falls, lies un- der the engine, presumably dead. It has not been determined how the accident occurred excepting that the engine suddenly left the rails and turned over on its side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
Father es Dead riren.. stricken.

CAMDEN. N. l.. March 22.-Christo- pher Shields of this city was stricken with paralysis while pinning a rose on the coat of his dead son and Is in a critical condition The son. George Shields. was one of the fremen fatally burned at the armory fire here on Fri dsy leet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
LEAVING GERMANY.

. Berlin, March 22.-Unusually large numbers of Jewish and Rus
 sian emigrants to the United States and South America are expected to leave Germany after Easter and a
 committee has been formed here
 with the object of directing the em- igrants to the best places. The com-
 mittee will publish advertisements throughout Russia. advising emi-
 grants to avoid New York and all
 the eastern states. and will direct them to places where they can work at their trades. ..e-.. -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
New War Fleet For R..sis.

LONDON, March 22.-A report here says that the Russian government has prepared a naval programme involving the expenditure of sioooO0,0oo during the next two years. of which amount British sbipbuilders will secure a good share. The sum of f25.000,000 has been allocated for four first class bat tleships similar to those now building for Japan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
The Hearst Recount BnI.

ALBANY. N. Y.. March 22.-It was decided by political leaders here to report the Hearst recount bill favora- bly, and to force it through the IegisIa- ture if possible. The bill will come into assembly today indorsed by majority. and similar action. it is un- derstood. will follow in the senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
Pare, Come. Win Briae.

NEW YORK. March 22. = Sydney Psget. one of the younger sons of Lord Alfred Henry Paget and grandson of the first Marquis of Anglesey, without announcing his coming. hss returned from Europe and to the amazement of his friends brought with him bride a comedy young woman about twelve years his junior.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
at. Pei.e.ea candy.

BURLINGTON. Vt Msrch 2.- Four cases of poisoning. apparently due to impure candy. are being inTesti- rated by the authorities in northern yrrnont. Three deaths occurred. and oue case Of severe illness. supposed to he due to poisoning Of this sort- is re- po7ed. The latest virtim is Adolph efoue. ten yszrs old
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
No Axreemenf Yef.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 22.- The joint scale committees of the joint conference of coal operators and min CTS of the central competitive and of the southwest districts in session here failed to reach an agreement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
Reject cn.-s<rs.s.-. w.ss...

LONDON. Nsrch 2-The house of couroas rejected by SIS to 11o votes q .orhoo cs Joseph Chamberlain. for- u-~5v colonial I>erst,ry. rsrou1end- ,us tf. sppointusnt of royal couuis ssor ts ls41ir~ into the econunIe sBd uorsi eR~>< of Chi.es> lshor in tks Tvrngrnnl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
May oust smoes.

WASHINGTON. March 22.-It is un- derstood here that Reed Shoot, United States senator from Utah. will proba- bly, lose his seat. The senate commit tee on privileges and elections. 1t is said. stands nine to five against the re- tsntion of Mir. Shoot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22

Lawses's War ea New York Life.
 BOSTON. March 22- Thomas W Lawson has made charres to the Mas sschusstts authorities. supported by sfidavits. that fhe New York Life h. sursnce company i giving policies for proxies and thst the New York and Nufusi Life are still relating
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
py...is. Pios at Havana.

HAVANA. March 22-secret police discovered and seized a quantity of arms. ammunition and dynamite which was sent hy express from the interior of the island to Havana and carried to a private house. Three arrests have been made ia connection with the ssiz- fre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
n,,u. H..ti.sson want. Divorce.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 22.-Mrs. H. F. Huntington filed suit for di- vorce against H. E. Huntington. neph- ca and chief heir of the late Collis P. Huntingdon IncompatibiIity is the ground given in the complaint. Mrs. Huntington vilI sail for Japan soon Thers gre two grown daughters and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22

over the
 Beautiful Display of Glenwooa
 Ranges.
 Glenwoods are interesting. They're attractive to look at in the first place and the peculiar faculty of the Glen wood to make every 0lenwood owner tell their friends how good a stove it is. is what proves them different from any other range on the market.
 GIenwoods are the Best Bakers.
 We can show you numbers of writ ten testimonials speaking of the thorough satisfaction the Glenvood has given the writers for the past tea to twenty years. We can also give pleased customers who have bought a Glenwood during the past two years who tell us what a mighty good kitchen range 1t is.
 Don't buy . poor range and then say .'I wish now that I had bought . Glenwood.-
 OHRoANunANf A. hNAt-N8o prices are ss low as other ranges without the Glenvood goodness ia them: s25.00 and upwards according to the sine and style of range select ed. Come fin and look the line over. We're always glad to show people through the store.
 Invalid Reclining Chairs Now in.
 Made with strong maple frames and canvas stretcher from head to foot. Price is made with the object of selling lots of them Only s2.5o each.
 New Upholstered Couches arc In.
 We're getting a larger demand right along now for Upholstered Couches. To be sure. ve have the best Iron Bed Couches to be found anywhere. but for a nice living room piece of furniture these new Uphol- stered Couches are very desirable. Prices s11-zs, f15so, sf5-oe. sis.se. sis-ee. sze.oo and upusr6s E ery Couch is of the best Euar1n~ teed construction and vfll give good satisfaction CT ve would not offer C for sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
e.n.r.I nrrr. Arr,..a.

NEW YORK. March 22 General Lloyd s. Bryce vas charged uith vio- Istine the contract labor law in nak- lns ca agreement with a chauffeur in Frsnce to enter his employ here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
v.u K..-- p.sn ra-y-r p-ss.

BATH x Y- Narch 2-Byroa L. szith- . vel knovn lawyer ef Bath. h dead here of pulneuary tsbsrp bssis. H. vas borz in csnroa \. T. h 1851
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
COMING TO WATERBURY.
Secretary Thomas Sent Out Notice
 for Democratic Meeting.

New Haven. March 22.-Secretary Thomas of the democratic state cen tral committee to-day sent out the formal call for meeaing of the com mittee to be held in Waterbury on April at 12:30, at which time din ner will be served, to be followed by the business of the committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
vEArHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair and much colder ts-nisht. Hnizy fair. colder fre<h westerly vi.dsL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
5000 Glenwoods Sold in Waterbury
THE  Show IS NOW IN FULL BLAST.
IS NOW IN FULL BLAST.

We're inviting you-yourself--t reader of this half column of furni- ture store news to come in and look over the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-29

A KIND ACT.

How the Giraffe Saved the Cat From
Watery Grave.
Japheth looked out of the window and
yawned. Water, water everywhere"
he remarked. Il say. Ham, do you sup
pose cats can sw!m?"
Don't know, I'm sure. Let's wake
Shem and then We'll find out"
WED better tie n string round her
neck" suggested Shem. Then il she
can't swim we can pull her in"
So they caught the cat, tied on q
string and dropped her from the Win
dow. "She can! She cam they shout.
ed, but just then the dinner bell rang.
plum duff" they cried as with one
voice and tumbled down the stairs.
At first the cat rather enjoyed her
adventure and swan along merrily
enough. The sun had begun to shine
by this time, the air was delightfully."-
fresh after the stuhy ark, and the con-
Meeting string helped her more than
she realized. But sudden gust of
wind made the ark lurch violently, the
string snapped. and the poor cat found
herself being left slowly astern. She
Cdllcu =1elP 'tss Us sue COulQ,
for it took all her strength to swim,
and the giraffe, who was of benevo-
lent nature, finally noticed her cries.
"Methinks," said he. II hear a fellow
being in distress"
"Oh. don't you care" said the rat
with a wicked grin. It's only that old
cat. She's always sitting on the roof
to sing"
But the kind hearted giraffe looked
out Of the window. Spying poor Mrs
Cat, he stretched his long neck to its
utmost and finally succeeded in pulling
her in.
She Tapped her wet fur disconsolate
~. More than enough is too much, "
she said, and her descendants hate
water to this very day.-Lippincott'
Magazine.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-29
BOOKED FOR A
TARIFF SPEECH
Congressman Watson is to
Make Statement Based on
Tangible Facts.
THE RICHMOND FACTORIES.
SEVERAL OF THEM HAVE BEEN
CALLED UPON TO FURNISH
DATA CONCERNING THEIR FOR.
EIGN BUSINESS.

Richmond manufacturers who sell
part of their product abroad, have
been called upon by Congressman
Watson to furnish him data which can
be used in speech that Congressman
Watson contemplates making on the
tariff before the present session draws
to a close He will not take the same
tack as was taken by Mr.. Lands.
Mr.. Watson sometime ago wrote let
tiers to nearly all of the largest manu-
facturers of Indiana, some of whom
in South Bend, Richmond and India
napolis, are the leading manufacturers
in their respective lines in the world.
Mr.. Watson inquired of them what
percentage of their whole output they
sell abroad and how their foreign pri-
ces compare with the prices which
they charge for the same goods in
the United States. These of course,
are direct questions and Mr.. Watson
had doubts as to whether the manu-
facturers addressed would reply to
them, but he has been agreeable sur
prised by the completeness of the
answers sent to him.
These answers, which Watson will
embody in his speech if he concludes
to make one, do not bear out the the
DRY that goods are sold abroad cheaper
than at home. On the contrary nearly
all of the Indiana manufacturers from
whom information was sought say
that their prices abroad are either
what they are at home or are suffici-
fently higher to cover the cost of trans
portation and handling necessary to
get them into the foreign market