davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
Mrs. McKinley III.

Canton. O., Sept 13.-It was an- nounced yesterday that Mrs William Mckinley. on account of illness. will not be able to attend the unveiling of the Mckinley statue at Columbus Friday, at which Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longworth will ofiiciate. Mrs Lu- ther Day. Mrs McKinley's niece, will represent her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
ONCE A YEAR.

A watch should be cleaned and oiled at least once year if you want 1t to keep good time. The more dell cate the machinery the more easily 1t wears. If yours has not been run ming correctly we will examine 1t for you free of charge. The Lake 6 Strobel Co. Jewellers and Opticians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
Deaf by Lightning Bo,t.

Ansonia. Sept 13-severai houses were struck by lightning yesterday. one of them being . six tenement block cccupief by Polish families. Here one woman was made deaf by the bolt.
 rzin her herring One of the most spectacular efYects Of the storm here vss the damage to the strrpts. which in placcs vere torn up This vss e>- pecfsllv nofscr,ble at Foundry Hill. vhere the gutter wfsa the stones inst form~i t was wsshci boily down the hiii sni pfiei up fo . deVfh ef two feet over the trolley frsrks af the bot- ton Nearly half of the teiephone< In town srr useiess tonight ss q result ef fh< s1r.n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
OFFICERS ELECTED.
State Grand Lodge of Colored Ma.
 sons Closes Convention.

StosC uH0hu Au8N oA SosoHNu NAa-
 sons Closes Convention.
 The annual session of the Con- necticut Grand lodge of Colored Masons closed yesterday afternoon with the election of officers as fol- lows:
 Grand master, Walter P. Clad ding, Naugatuck; deputy grand mas ter. James c. Brown. New Haven: seinor grand warden. John A. Hall, New Haven: Junior Grand Warden. E. J. Wiggin. New London: grand treasurer. John W. Ross. New Haven (thirty-first consecutive termD: grand secretary. F. O. Cross. Hart ford (twenty-sixth consecutive term) grand tyler. s. J. Turner. New Ha- ven.
 The list of appointed officers and committees has not yet been made up. The next annual session will open the second Tuesday in Septem- Der. 1907, in the rooms of the Jeph- thah lodge. No 1, at New London.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
Hcar,t NomIncr prcIInc..

Syracuse. \. Y.. Sept 13.-George A. Fuller. master of the state grange. who was nominated on the Hearst ticket for state treasurer said to-day: The nomination for state treas. urer on the Hearst ticket vas made without my knowledge and consent 1 still adhere to my former position of not accepting any nomination from any party while connected in an of'cIal var with the state grange. I feel that it vouid not be fair to myself and the grange to resign at this time. There are policies for the upbuiiding Of the organization want 10 see carried into operation. Personally I want to see . coreervz- tive man nominated hy the deuocra- tic party. lt seems to me that ny fellow county man. John N. CsriIsle. is veil c1sliffef for such an bonor. He is ny esxf ehotce."
 EvHxrHs uUocRAf mrs ron
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13

Odessa, Sept i3.-Anti-Jewish agi- tation is rife. Blank spaces through out this city have been plastered with ue proclamation issued by the Union Of Russian people," urging people to combine to exterminate the Jews. This action has aroused grave appre- hension among the peacefully in- clined. both Jews and Christians.
 It is reported her that the Jewish town of Koopin within the district of Kemenetx. has been burned by peasants from the surrounding coun- try. Some of the inhabitants are said to have been killed in flight. while many perished in the flames.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
NARROW ESCAPE.
Bullet Fired at Hartford Woman Misses Mark by Few Inches.

Hartford. Sept 13.-Mrs Harriet Inglss- of -this city reported to the police last night that while she was standing in her room before mirror at her home. bullet fired from re- volver in the hands of an unknown man passed closed by her head. She alleges that the man came upstairs, opened the door partly and fired one shot at her. She says she saw him as he was escaping down the stairway. but could neither identify him nor give a description of him. The bull let buried itself in the wall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
KEROSENE AND CANDLE.
Combination Used to Hunt for Bugs
 Causes Small Fire.

New Haven. Sept 13.-Because Morris Kapsinow of 126 Washington avenue went on a bug hunt last night No Is apparatus had run. Mfr Kap- show mixed up quantity of bedbdg powder with kerosene and spread 1t about the house. Then he lit q candle and started to look for dead bugs Pretty soon the fire department was summoned and an extinguisher had to be used ou the blaze.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
wrrk of thc ssnrm.

Eesex. Sept 13.-Yesterizy's severe elerfric storm causci co1ekiersfle dsnsep h this pisce. the heme sf fr7nkHn Reee. the merrAsnt. beisr strurk by lightning and m.uy vtsh- cuts orcurine Mir Ro~e's house vas esdIy dxm.r~i fn s.yirook- . bzx bnn belonefng te Mrs Ke<nen vss sfrurk and burneI- tbe Esp oa fhis prupe<ty being ever e1Q0 The lo8 b eDvuF0d tg IAswnoce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
CAPITALISTS WON.
Municipal Ownership Beaten by a
 Close Vote Yesterday.


 Seattle. Wash. Sept 13.-Munici- pal ownership of street railways as represented in a proposal to bond the city for $4,272.000. of which $1.- 172.000 was to be charged against the general funds of the city and the rest to be an indebtedness against 20 per cent of the gross receipts of the system when in operation, was defeated at special election yester- day. Out of total of approximately 13,000 votes cast, municipal owner ship lacked 936, of a plurality It was proposed to build municipal street railway system that would par allel and extend beyond the lines of the Seattle Electric Railway com pany, owned by Boston capitalists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
UNKNOWN rrALrAu KILLED.
Wes Working For . Local Firm at
 Milldale Station.

southinston. Sept 13.-An un- known Italian employed by Chatfeld 4 Chatfield of Waterbury was in- stantly killed by an electric shock. caused by touching a high tension wire at the power house of the stree; railway company at MilldaIe this af- tcruoou.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13

St Petersburg, Sept 13.-The re- payment of money robbed from the postal department in transit on trains is becoming a serious matter for the government. For the first eight months of 1906 S3r5.500 has been taken. The cabinet yesterday decided to reimburse this money in instalments. The sum of $i.500.0 .000 also was voted as loan to the Zemstvos to replenish their cofYers for hospital. school and soup kitchen purposes.
 After successful trials ten torpe- pedo boats. built in Germany, have been added to the navy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
wEArHER roHrcAn.

Forecast for connecffcus-shov- err to-niEht- Friday shovers fol- ioved by fair and cooler light soufh- eFsy vfn1s becoming westerly FrfaAy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
AT THE nAMpsoH.s .sELLEw sToeE
.lenWOOd (means "n,okes cooking easy." Exhibition
 Week.

We particularly invite you to seo the splendid line of Glenwood Ranges now displayed in our show windowp and on our first floor.
 Two signs in our show windows read as follows:-
 This splendid Clenwood Raneo will be given away free in exchaneo for the Oldest Glenwood Rangs nov in use1 in Waterbury. Send in yuur name with full particulars of whsa and where your range was purehassd. together with the number and styIo of the Range. The announcement os the result will be made on Saturday. September i., at 6 p. m. Send h your name to-day. If you have Glenwood you may get this range"
 "io create additional interest in the Glenwood Exhibit we will send thiu Modern Glenwood Home 0rnnA Range (the grandest of all rangss) to the highest bidder. Some one v11l get 1t at their own price. Make q bid from one cent upwards. just vhat you want to give for it. The persoa offering the most will set this ranga Write your bid to-day on one of tho cards provided inside. Put In your bid now. Bids will be opened on Gas- urday at 6 p. m-. right in this shov window"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13

St Petersburg, Sept 13.-"Long live the social revolution for land and liberty!" These were the last words of Zenaide Konoplianikovo, the girl who assassinated General Min last month and who was sentenced to death by court martial. They were uttered as the rope was placed around her neck. She refused to see a priest prior to the execution. She mounted the scaffold with firm steps and would not be aided. On photo- graph she sent to her sister she wrote the words:
 My life was all had to give"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13
TRUE REPORTS
 ARE COMING IN Number Of Dead in Siedlce Greater Than Was Given 0ut in the
 First Accounts WOUNDED DIE OF THIRST
Girl Hanged For Killing of General Min Shouts Her Defiance
 From the Seaffold.

St Petersburg, Sept 13.-The re- sumption of telegraphic communica- tion with Siedlce has enabled the press of St Petersburg, for the first time. to present picture of the con- ditions in the ravaged town. As in the case of the massacre at Bialystok, later messages greatly reduce the number of dead from that given in early reports. The property losses.' however, from the fury and cupidity of the mob and the destruction wrought by b0mbardment and sub sequent fire, are placed higher, run ming to several hundred thousand dollars. Although 1t is reported ofn- cially that forty-fQlr persons were killed, correspondents enumerated sixty-two corpses, most of Jews. which have been gathered on the streets, in houses, and in various hospitals for burial. The number of corpses buried privately or consumed in burning buildings may add an- other score to this number.
 A Ditiful feature war tho dcath from thirst of many wounded per- sons who were abandoned by their friends in houses from which the pee pie were forced to flee for their lives. Bremen are searching deserted houses for bodies.
 There Is reason to believe that this attack on the Jews is traceable to the murder of an official on August 21. and the events of Saturday sup piled the necessary spark to infiame the passions of the soldiers, Thir view is supported by an article in the semi-ofiicial Russian newspaper in Warsaw, which attrib- utes the rage shown by the soldiers to this cause. The excesses were az according to the correspon- dent of the Novoe Vremya, by the weakness of the local governor, En- gelke, who was only temporarily in charge during a, change in governor and who was unable to put stop to the disor-- defs. which had been long time In
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-13

EvKHrue uUocRAf mls ron
 Q CkHIy c uou1l
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-13

The increased number of steam vessels
being opefated in the district known IN
government circles ~ the Willamette has
caused the appointment Of two assistants
TO Inspectors Of Hulls and Boilers Ed.
wards and Fuller, who have found IL
practically impossible to look after the
entire district uDassisted. The large
number Of new vessels being built and
operated on the Willamette and Column
bin rivers made II imperative that some
thing should be done 70 relieve the strain
on the two inspectors and the Depart.
ment Of Commerce and Labor which has
been increasing the inspection forces in
various other parts Of the country, de-.
cidcd to delegate assistants TO Captains
Edwards and Fulers. In accordance with
orders issued from the head Of the de.
partment Donald y. Ames, who will act
a. assistant inspector Of bulls. and Geo
Pugh Welden, who il assistant inspector
Of boilers, have reported TO the office, al
Portland, and are engaged in the pursuit
Of their duties. having commenced on
Monday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-13

Government Endsayoring to Compel Com
panies to Produce Their Books.

NEW YORK. June l2.-The federal
grand jury today asked Judge Lscombe
70 adjudge in contempt William H. Nc
Allister, secretary Of the American To-
bacco Company; William Z. Ransom,
secretary Of the Msc.Andrews and
Forbes Company, and John s. Young.
of the John S. Young Company, for not
having produced certain books and rec
ords as cited in subpoenas. Special As
sistant Attorney. General Fl. w. Taft,
brother Of the Secretary Of War Taft,
made the argument for the punishment
of the recalcitrant witnesses. Taft
urged that the books contained the pre-.
liminary arrangements for the corner.
ing" not only in the United States but
practically in the whole world, OF
licoric paste, an article used in the manu-
facture Of plug tobacco and that many
minor plug tobacco manufacturers had
been forced he said, out OF business,
through inability TO obtain this in the
past. Counsel for the accused claim the
books contain personal letters. Judge
I.acombe suggested that the books be
presented TO him and he would determine
what portion Of them are material.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-13
WAGON GAVE NAME.

ARLINGTON, Ore, June l2.-Some 80
years ago a few men settled on a fat
twelve miles south of Arlington, In
the crew was only one wagon-an old
schutler, In some way they began call
ing this neighborhood schutler, from the
old wagon, A few years later II was, as
II is now, known as Schutler Flat. When
the Condor branch railroad Of the o. r,
4 No, Company was built station was
established near this place, and l. nam-
I'd sehutler This IL one Of the finest
farming sections IN Gillian county, and
thus from an old wagon a name il found
for fine wheat belt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-13

CHICAGO, June l2.-President w
James of the University of Illinois. yes.
terday accepted a position on the expert
commission which is to aid the Illinois
Manufacturers Association and probably
the Chicago Commercial Association in
the investigation of the Chicago Packing
houses in the light of the Neill-Reynolds
report. He is the first man to be Sc
cured
Secretary Glenn said last night that
the Manufacturers Association hoped to
be able to announce today the makeup
of its commission, though considerable
difficulty was experienced in getting
suitable men.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-13
SUSPECTED OF MURDER.


LOS ANGELES, June &c. G. Jaxon,
! a negro tailor of Pasadena, was arrested
last night on suspicion of implication in
the murder of james Logan, mulatto
on the Raymond hotel golf links a
month ago.
Jaxon is the second suspect arrested
The first arrest was made in Brockton
Mass, when Peter Goldie, white man
aged so years and who formerly was
employed by Jaxon was apprehended at
the request Of the police, Goldie disap-
peared from Pasadena two days after
the murdst, Jaxon claims he can prove
an alibi.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-13
AAAAAAA~s>>>>>>>S S>~~>~~~~
: TERsE TALES OF TKE TOWN. = PERSONAL MENTION =
xA~A.A. a a. . . . o o o o o o o o

II. G. Bell Of Portland Is In the city. a
guest Ut the Hotel Occident.
II. A. blair Of Cathlamet " In tine city
aud domiciled at the Irving.
NJ. J. Carpenter Of Sacramento spent
the day In Astoria yesterday
J. L. Fainsworth Of Chicago was in
the city Yesterday on business.
q. A. Severance Of Chicago was
business visitor in the city YESTERDAY
c. !. Manton Of Port Angeles was
busints. visitor In the city yesterday.
James Peterson Of Clinton. arrived In
the city on the noon train yesterday.
u. r. Colchester Of Montreal. arrived
In the city on the noon train yesterday
II. +. Nulholland Of Shelby, Indiana.
va. business visitor in Astoria yes
trrlay,
II A. Mcfnrlane OF New York was
doing busines. on the streets Of Astoria
yesterday,
MIR. and Mrs. VI. +. Jone, Of Philadel.
phia ale In the city on tour OF the
Northwest.
Mra. Y. W. Fistefer Of Fort Columbia
wa. In the city yesterday guest Mt the
Hotel Irving
H. s. McGowan and wife Of Mctiowan's
Landing. were In the city yesterday for
Il brief outing
II. u. Montgomery Of Pensacola, Flor.
ida, wa. IN Astoria yesterday on tour
OF Tho Northwest.
G. NJ Atwatcr, Il drummer out OF New
Orleans was in the city for brief bust
nes. trip yesterday.
Link c, Burton deputy FISH warden Of
the State Of Washington, was In the
city on official business Yesterday.
s. u. Calender Of Butte was in the
city on u business trip yesterday and
left out on the $40 train in the evening
O. 1. Peterson went TO Portland last
evening to be present at the annual sea
sion of the Masonic Grand Lodge Of this
State.
G. u, Applrga,e Of Klamath Falls. ar
rived here Yesterday on business and re-
turned TO the metropolis on the evening
express
\. X, Fairbanks of Springfield. ILL.,, ar
rived here yesterday on business tour
and went eastward again on the Lurline
last evening.
Otto IIcilborn was on board the even
ing express for Portland last evening
going thither 10 attend the Oregon Grand
Lodge Of Masons.
A. Dunbar went to the metropolis on
the Lurline last evening, to attend the
annual meeting OF the Oregon Grand
Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ.
w. l.. Robb was passenger for Port
land on the evening express yesterday
He will take In the sessions OF the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge of Oregon which con-
venes there today.
Captain Peter Jordan Of the steamer
Melville. accompanied by Mrs. Jordan
and his daughters. the Misses Fedora and
Nine. have gone to Winlock for an out
ing. the ladies intending to stay there
the better part OF the summer. Miss
Ada will be 'the guest Of Mrs, Charlie
Jordan at her Cathlamet home for sew.
eral weeks to come.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-13
The very best board 70 BE- obtained In
the city 10 1t "The oeeidsnt Hctsl"
Rates very reasonable.

Departs For Juneau, j. W BELL. ib'
we'll known .tenopaphrr at the y. H. q
y. Company. office in this city, ha. re-
.igncd HI. posi- with ioat corporation
and viii leave here tomorrow morning
I'm the steamer iInssale, Ell route to
Seattle, whence he viii sail on Friday
Afternoon on the steamer City Of To-
pclY. for juneau. where he will enter
the service Of Mesars. Ross, Higgins 4
Company. Of this city. In their branch
there, as bookkespcr. Mr bell leaves
many warm friend. In this city who will
wish him uninterrupted success in his
new venture In the far north.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-13
Heavy Foreign Shipment From
the Simpson Mills.
COLLIER SATURN OUTSIDE
Benson Logging Company and Its New
Sea Raft-Moore's Promenade Pier
at Seaside--volgas Papers In.
complete--0Il Notes.

The Italian ship Caterina Accamme,
now ut Portland. taking on partial load
Of general merchandise. will soon be
down the river aud will berth at Knapp.
ton, whence she will leave for Europe
with nearly q million and half feet Of
lumber loaded at the mills Of the Sjmp.
son Lumber Company. And, plus this
advantageous shipment, the same com.
pany Is looking daily for udvices from
Japan naming the steamship that Is de.
stincd there. for those 100 sixty.foot
timbers that are destined for the inn
perial drydock at Sagasaki. These are
the items that mean something for this
meek Of the woods. and they are al.
ways welcome.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-13
In Regular Session.-The State board

In Regular SeSSlon'--l ne SIast uOdiu
Of pilot commissioners, consisting OF A.
V. Pendleton, Sylvester Farrell and
George Noland. met yesterday afternoon
at the office of Commissioner holland,
with Chairman Pendleton presiding, and
Secretary Bert Ross in charge of the
records. There was no new business done
and the trend of the session was toward
general discussion of conditions on
the Columbia river bar, and this re-
suited in the recorded and formal decla-
ration of the commission, that the
dredger Chinook should be put to work
upon the bar during the coming summer
and fall.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-13

On Trial Today. Complaint was hled
in Justice Goodman's Court yesterday
by r. Mcrray. a lumbcrman from the
Northshore. who claimed to have been
robbed Of practically. $50. by woman
Of thctowu of whose identity he could
give but the meagre intelligence that nrr
name was May" A warrant was IS
sned for the arrest Of May Doe. and she
was brought into court TO answer q
charge of larceny and gave bond in the
sum Of iny dollars, for her appearance
and trial this afternoon,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-13
ACTION DEFERRED.

NEW YORK, June l2.-The CONNER.
cial Travellers Antitrust League which
organized the movement to extend pub
lie reception to W. J. Bryan on his re-
turn to this country, August 90. at a
meeting yesterday, decided to defer i'm
mediate action as to details and to ap-
point a committee of ten members to
arrange some plan which would meet
with the cooperation of all branches of
the party.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-13

The Necessary Documents County
Clerk J. c. Clinton is busy these days
investing the officers -elect of Clatsop
county with the very essential certif-
Gates of their respective elections. Sheriff
elect Merritt R. Pomery yesterday took
the oath OF office for that post, and will
Immediately proceed to arrange for the
heavy bond he is required to give as ex-
oficio tax collector of the county.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-13
GEORGE N00NAN, n. q.
OL0F ANDERSON, Secretary.

The delicate art Of frescOing Is only
learned by years Of hard tutelage under
expert masters Each Of the proprletors
the Eastern Painting A Decorating Co..
70 Ninth street, has spent years IN the
best shops Of the east and is proficient
In the art Of decorating and freseoIng,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-13

being capable Of carrying 100000 feet
of Oregon fir TO California ports, and she
will commerce loading there in few
days. The Yosemite IL rated a. the
finest member of the steam schooner
fleet now in operation out Of this port,
and she il slated os q regular caller at
Astoria and Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-13

Change Of Date-The special childrens'
day exercises will be held on next Sab.
bath morning at the First Presbyterian
Church, at II o'clock, instead of the
Sunday following as heretofore an.
nounced.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-13

Good looks brings happiness. Friends
care more for US when we meet them
with a clean smiling face bright eyes
sparkling with health. which comes by
taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Sold by Frank
Hart, druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-13
On Business and Pleasure. i. +. His

On Business and PleasuTe.--j. +. Hig
gins win leave for Portland tomorrow to
attend the meeting Of the Oregon Bank
er.' Association which holds i,a first
annual sesAion there on Friday. lie will
divide his time between this important
business, and attending the graduation
exercises Of the Portland High School
where his son Ted. is among the grndi'
n,es. Mira. Higgins, and Mi.A Winnifred
,ns. from her own successful graduation
from the Annie Wright Seminary at
Tacoma will be onr Of the party and
the entire family will return home +"
Astoria together on Saturday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-13

More than half million officials, busi-
ness, professional men, bankers, farmers
and stockmen have been cured by using
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. S5
cents Tea or Tablets. Sold by Frank
Hart, druggist.