davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08
WHOLE BATTALION FIRED
President Orders Dismissal of Insubor-
dinatc Negro troops.

Washington, NoV.1.-t Unprecedented
in the history OF tn army Of the
United States is tAe action Of the pres
ident, just announced, in Diminishing in
disgrace from that army an entire bat
talon of col0red troops because of
their failure to disclose the identity
of some OF their number who had been
guilty Of violence and murder As an
evidence, however. of his intention to
be fair to the Colored troops, the pres
ident has accompanied this action by
an order which may amount to the
court martial of a white army officer
Of high grade who WAS. charged with
having cast slurs upon the colored
troops.
Following is the concluding portion
Of Gen. Garlington's report which EN-.
bodies the recommendations that, by
direction OF the president, viii be car,
ried into effect by the war department:
Il recommend that orders be issued
as soon as practicabl2, diSchargng.
without honor, every man in com
panies 3, c and d. Of the 18th infan-
try, serving at Fort Brown. Tex. on
the night Of August =, 1906. ana for.
ever debsrring them rom re-eniistiaz
in the army or navy of the United
States, as well as from employment
in any civil capacity under the gov
eminent. In making mis- recommen-
datiOn | recognize the fact that a
number Of men who have no direct
knowledge as to the Identity of the
men of the 18th infantry who actually
fired the shots on the night of the
18th of August, 1906, will incur this
extreme penalty.
1T has been established by careful
investigation beyond reasonable doubt
that the firing into the houses of the
citizens Of Brownsville, while the in
habitants were pursuing their peaceful
vocation os sleeping AMI by which one
citizen was killed and the chief of
police so seriously wounded that he
lost an arm, was done by enlisted men
Of the 25th infantry, belonging to the
battalion stationed at Fort Brown"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08
Defeats Hearst for Governor of
Empire s. ':e by Small
P.ura I'y.
nENAINCE3 CT lICHET IN DOUBT
Tamnany and independence League
judiciary ticket Probably Elected.
Heavy Falling OF m Democratic
Vote Up-State-Touns for Hearst.


New York. Nov. According to in
complete returns froT all over the
state, received up to io:33 p. H.. the
Republican candidate Charles E.
Hughes. has been elected governor of
New York state over William Ran.
dolph Hearst, the nominee of the Dem
ocratic party and the independence
league, by approximately Il plurality
81 10000. Two years ago GOV. Hig-
gins was elected on the Republican
ticket by So.5Cn
The World sIys tina: ChIaler. Demo
cratic and independence League, was
elected lieutenant governor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08
Administrators Notice.

THIS is to give notice, that the subscriber
L of Garrett County, hath obtained from
the Orphans Court of Garrett County. in
Sonal estate of
ZEPHANIAH DUCKWORTH
late of Garrett County, deceased All per
sons having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated to
the subscriber, on or before thel 5th day OF
March next; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit OF said estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under our hands this 18th day Of
September, 1905.
SARAH DUCKWORTH,
EXeCutriN.
keyscT. Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08
Notice to Creditors.

This is TO give notice, That the subscriber.
Of Garrett county, hath obtained from the
orphans Court of Garrett county, in Mary
land; Letters Of Administra ton on the per
sOnal estate OF
DELLA E. WILHELM.
late of Garrett county, deceased, All rer
sons having claims against the deceased Are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof legally authenticated TO
the subscribers. on or before the 18th day OF
April next; they may otheru Use by law
oeeXcluded from all benefit of saia estate All
persons knowing themselves indebted to
sald estate are requested to make immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 23rd day Of
October. 1906.
FRANK ". WILHELM
Administrator,
sand Patch, Pa
II. +. d. No |.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-11-08
West Virginia


Dayton, o., Nov. Dayton has
been telephoned for assistance for
big fire at Hamilton The Western
Union Office and whole business dis.
tict is reported on fire,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
CITY NEWS

James Ray, who has been work ing in New Canaan, is confined to his home on South Leonard street suf- fering with an injured knee. Mir Ray injured the leg about six weeks ago and 1t will be couple of weeks more in all probability before he is able to use the limb.
 There will be session of short calendar in the superior court next Friday at 10 o'clock. Judge Joel X. Reed of Stafford will make his first appearance here on that occasion. As the May term of the court will open next Tuesday the assignment of civil cases only will be the principal matter to be disposed of Friday. City Clerk w. 1T. Sandland and Assistant Comptroller w. J. Shanna. han have been appointed to take charge of the tickets for the benefit to be given in Polls theater for the benefit of the San Francisco suffer- CTS. As soon as the tickets are out they will be placed in convenient places and cards printed in the win
 
 dows to remind people of the good work in hand.
 The big benefit basketball game for the benefit of the San Francisco sufferers will be held on Friday evening of this week at the Armory. Eagles hall could not be secured until May 7th on account of the hall being engaged up to that time. As a preliminary to the big game Co G's second team and the High Schools will play. All money received will go to the benefit fund. Another benefit game will be held in the armory in Bristol on May 9th when All-Waterbury and the Terryville Giants will again contest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
THE POLICE COURT.
Husband and Wife Sent Down This Morning By Judge Burpee.

The case against Guisseppe Zap pone for arson was nolled to-day there being no evidence on which the case could successfully be tried.
 Officer Healey yesterday noon saw Mrs Jane Conaty sleeping in the gut ter on Pleasant street and her hus; band Thomas, sitting, like patience on monument, on the curb beside her. There was a cut on the woman's nose and her husbands right hand was bleeding. He had just fallen and broken quart bottle of whiskey and cut his hand. Mrs Conaty was sent pdown" for ninety days for intoxica- ton and being common drunkard and her husband will keep her com pany for sixty days.
 Annie Clark alias Jennie Robinson kicked up row at the Red House on Abbott avenue yesterday. The land lady told Officer Noonan that the woman had been in the house five weeks drunk. Yesterday she conl- plained that she had been robbed of watch worth $60. She was fined $7 and costs.
 Michael Breen who was put on pro bation yesterday to pay a fine of $5 with costs for intoxication. was found asleep on Bridge street, with the rain beating his face yesterday afternoon. Breen blamed the weather for his condition. He was sentenced to thirty days for intoxication and the fine of yesterday was changed to a Jail sentence
 Barney McNally was found asleep in the Tracy Bros lumber yard. He will sleep in jail for the next thirty nights.
 Violation of the probation law was charged against young man named Joseph O'Connell. He owes $13.G1 and will have to work it out in Whalley avenue.
 .t A boy named Frank DeBloise aged r1S, was charged with theft of bi- cycle owned by Harry Kelly, another small boy, living at 240 Bank street. DeBloise said he thought no one own cd the wheel, it was standing so long outside drug store. He was com mitted to the State school, it being shis third time in court for theft. The boy was arrested by Detective Keegan and the wheel was recovered by him also.
 Daniel Griffin, employed by Samuel Robinovitch, coal dealer, was charged with taking his employers horse without leave. The evidence was not strong enough and sentence was suspended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
Dead Miner Brought Home.

The remains of Garret Moore, who died at Brisbee, Arizona, April IT, as result of injuries received ill a mine explosion, arrived here today in a metallic case, accompanied by q brother of the dead man, Thomas Moore, prominent miner of that place. The body was taken to Null ville's undertaking rooms from
 where the funeral will be held to the Immaculate Conception church at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. The burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery. Mir Moore was twenty-three years of age and was making big money at the mining bus iness. He leaves his parents and a brother and two sisters in Ireland; two brothers and two sisters, Patrick,
 Michael and the Misses Nellie and Julia in this city and Thomas of Ar izona. The body was prepared for shipment to Waterbury by Under
 taker Hennessey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
TIMELY TOPICS

Midweek sale on groceries at the Waterbury Market Co.'S will come up to anything offered yet. Reid & Hughes will serve free lunch this week, shredded wheat, triscet, cheese and cocoa. You get perfect fitting when your shoes come from Holczer's. See unlined oxfords. Washburn-Crosby flour at the Model market for $5.15 this week is a sample of other bargains. Luke Stapleton is selling off his stock of liquors and wines. as build ing must be torn down soon.
 Get your spring clothing at the Guarantee Credit Clothing Co.'S. They make it easy in the pay line.
 You may be sure of the quality of the goods when your clothing comes from Jones, Morgan & Co.'S.
 The bargains at the Union Supply Co.'S this week will give housekeep- CTS a chance to save money. All kinds of sporting goods, base ball and other uniforms at D. H. Towle's. West Main street.
 Snappy and stylish footwear at -Sherwood's See what $2 will do in the oxford line.
 Mothers will find everything they want for their boys at J. B. Null lings & Sons clothing store.
 Grieve, Bisset & Holland have a fine line of wash goods specialties for summer waists and suits.
 The Public market sales on meat and groceries are growing more pop ular every day under the new man. agement.
 A sale of four specials at A. Mail hiot's; white skirts at 6sc, S5c, s5c and s1.1s.
 Miller & Peck received to-day a shipment of black silk gloves. All kinds up to 12 and I6-button.
 The man who wears the Emerson shoe would not change. J. c. Jackie 6 Son sell them.
 Three specials at Dodge's big shoe store are Dodgeis ID. 8, Waterbury Boy and Ralson s3.50 and s4.
 HOus&keeptFt euOulu nOt lnlcS sec ing the specials at Halpern's bargain store. Double stamps on Wednes- day.
 T. F. Meehan's hats, neekvear. shirts and furnishings are "the goods that are right in style this season
 Fenner has ten parior lamps left after the sale. These at almost your own price.
 Mahon is adding new weaves and coIorings every day to his line of suitings for summer.
 Saxe & Floto are taking orders to place cemetery plots in condition fo. Memorial day.
 The English Wooden Mills Co have made up SIS suits and overcoats since they opened in Waterbury.
 Carpets. rugs and drzperies and generally are on sale at C1rrsn's this veek
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
THE sCANNELL INJUNCTION.
Judge cowell Gives His Opinion on
 the State Board of Education.

During the hearing in the district Scannell's injunction, which pre- vents the board of education of Naug- atuck from discharging him, Judge Cowell declared himself on the state
 board of education. Attorney Will liam J. Neary, clerk of the Naugatuc]s board, was on the stand, and he was
 asked by Attorney O'Neill, counsel with Attorney Kennedy for MT Scan-
 nell, if he had signed, the certificate for the annual state allowance of $2.25 for each pupil in Principal Scannell's room. MT Neary said he did, whereupon Judge Cowell re- marked that the state board of edu-
 cation is not much of a body any, way. It thinks it is ii" and that it has never done much for education throughout the state anyway. A rule of the state board provides that all teachers shall be duly examined and
 approved" and though Principal Scannell had never been given cer- tiflcate, the fact that Clerk ,Neary drew money from the state on the enumeration of the pupils in Mir Scannelps school went to show that he was "duly examined and ap- proved"
 William T. Rodenbach, chairman of the board of education of Nauga- tuck, testified that he also signed the state certificate for public money, but that he did not sign 1t particularly for MT Scannell. Neither did he ever sign a teachers certificate for him.
 He did not have the principal in
 mind when he signed the certificate
 for money no more than he had any
 other teacher. He knew that though
 MT Scannell did not have a certiii-
 cate to teach he still was paid money
 from the state, which required that
 the schools shall be conducted by
 teachers who have been duly exam
 ined and approved"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for the Benefit of Our Busv Readers

AntereStlng Items b0lleQ U0Wn f0l
 the Benefit of Our Busy Readers.
 John Johnson, aged 25 years, com. mitted suicide at South Manchester
 last night by cutting his throat witt a razor.
 | Mrs Jane A. Willis of Lynn, Mass formerly of Hartford, dropped dead of heart disease on Springfield. cal at City hall square, Hartford, 'af 4. 90 yesterday afternoon.
 James H. Harris was found dead in small shop at the rear of his house in Wethersfield early yester- day morning. A revolver was in his hand and bullet wound in his right temple.
 Frank w. Seymour, judge of the Winsted court, was yesterday elected judge of probate for the districts of Winchester and Colebrook by ma jority of 263.
 The Connecticut Prison association committee on visitation will go to the state prison Monday to examine the prisoners who will leave the in stitution next month. The terms of ten expire in May, eight males and two females. One of the male pris- oners Is insane and he will be sent to Nova Scotia.
 Danbury has contributed nearly $5,000 to the San Francisco relief fund. Most of this has been made in small contributions, from 20 cents up. and S4,500 has already been sent. Contributions were taken up in the churches, factories, stores and the public schools. Danbury was the first city in the state to send any money.
 Henry Lee Soper of Hartford, prin- cipal of the grammar school in Tariff vile. dropped dead of heart disease in the coat room of his school yester- day morning. Mir Soper was a we'll known educator, having taught schools in Windsor, Warehouse Point and Tariffville for the past fifty-two years. He was 70 years old.
 Ellsworth, the [ years old son of Henry Ulritch of Poquonock, who lives near St Joseph's cemetery, was shot by accident at 1880 yesterday morning by the premature discharge of small rife in the hands of his brother Herman, aged 12 years. The rife contained 22-caliber short car tridges and the bullet penetrated the base of the boys right eye.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
WaterviIle Bazaar.

A great social event will be in- augurated in Waterville Thursday evening. when with the eloquence of some of the city fathers the bazaar of St Michael's church will be for mally opened at Goodwill hall. A drum corps has been secured to in- crease the harmony of the occasion, the best music and good prompter will be on hand for the dancing, and the hall, charming as 1t is, will be made still more charming by the re- ception of a suit of the latest at the hands of one of our prominent deco rators. The management has placed the control of the bazaar in the hands of various committees. Each committee will be responsible for one night. At the close of the bazaar some fitting testimonial will be given to the committee who will draw the largest number of door admissions to the hall
 The MuIcahy council of the K. of .C. will take charge of the affair to- morrow evening. They will furnish the entertainment. attend to the re- eeption of the guests. and see to every detail. It is needless to say this body of popular young men will rive satisfaction and that their many friends will endeavor to make 1t the banner night of the whole af- fair.
 Division No 1, A. O. H.. will take charge Friday night. the married men of the-parish Saturday, the young ladies Monday. the young men Tuesday. the members of St Mary ysrdslsneis church. OakviIle, Wed nesday. and the Ingrahsm Stock coupsny Thursday evening Each of these have secured first-elass en- terfsfnnents covering a vide field that runs from the light comedy sketch. the minstrel show. scrubatic fe.ts. to a tag-of-vzr for the cham p5or<hip of the city We viIl note ss<h evenings features ss the time approaches
 These WsssrviIle people are evil t<nfly hustlers and are acting under fke spsu of the old szw that What c uorth coizg is porth doing yell"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
Connecticut Patents.

Dwight c. Clark, Plainville, sash pulley; John w. Dwyer, Hartford, lock hinge; Albert H. Emery. Stam- ford, gun carriage; George. P. Fen ner, New London, linking arrange ment for printing presses; Lewis R. Hein, Danbury, machine for ironing fold collars; Henry A. House, Bridgeport, afr pressure and vacuity indicator; Charles H. Johnson, Shell ton, weight supporting device for spring beds; Emanuel L. Richards, New London, punch-holder for tablet machine; Hubert P. Richards, Hart ford, chuck; Charles c. Taylor, Hartford, lathe attachment. For copy of any of above patents send 10 cents in postage stamps with date Of this paper to c. A. Snow & Co, WasE- ington, D. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
A New Novel by Robert Barr.

Beginning Sunday. May 6, the Sun day World will print "The Rock in the Baltic," by Robert Barr, written flor the Sunday World. The story will be presented in an illustrated eight-page color section. It will be completed in four eight-page install ments; thus. with four copies of the Sunday World, the readers will have a complete novel, hitherto unpub- lished. This is the beginning of a series of high-class stories that will appear in the Sunday World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
Pleasant Evening Assured.

The committee in charge of the barn dance to be held April 26 in the Brooklyn, A. c. rooms wish to say that all who intend to take part in the march for prizes can rest assured that they will have an equal chance against all others. A number of Wa terbury's representative men will act as judges and the names will be ana nounced later. The members are all busy fitting the place in true rustic style and fine music has been pro- cured. Good sweet cider and pies. All things indicate a jolly evening .across the bridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
Reasons

Why Father Johns Medicine builds up the body and makes strength.
 It is a pure food medicine.
 It's ingredients are nourishing and strengthening.
 Having a gentle laxative effect. 1t drives all impurities out of the sys- tenn. and its nourishing qualities build up new tissue and make strength.
 Nothing equals it as a tonic and body builder. Contains no alcohol or injurious drugs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
EMBARRASSING INHERITAKCE.' 7
One Act Drama Will Be Given By
 St Mary's Alumni.

J
 This evening at St Mary's Alumni hall the Dramatic club of that organ ization will hold its first public en- tertainment, to which all members of St Mary's Alumni association and friends are invited. The admission will be free. The entertainment will consist of vocal and musical selec- tions and readings, ending with the one act drama An Embarrassing In heritance."
 The following program will start at o'clock:
 Overture-Selected.. John, McNellis Solo-Selected. Miss Matte Culhane Mandolin and piano solo .... Miss Jennie Culhane, Miss Sarah
 Fitzpatrick. ....... =. Miss Alice O'Connor Trio The Lord Is My Shep-
 nerd |. co. ........ Rose Hutchinson, Lucy Freney, Mat tie Culhane. Reading-"Keats, His Poetry
 ......... Miss Josephine Dillon Solo-"When the Whippoorwill
 Sings, Marguerite" George White 'An Embarrassing Inheritance" Ga
 one act drama). Gordon Mcdonnell, law student
 and actor =. John M. Hutchinson Mrs Butler, a kind hearted land
 lady ...... Miss Emma F. Boyle Job Fidem, process server .. .... John F. Fitzgerald MT Howley, good actor in hard
 luck ........ William Lawlor Fanny Tamson-MacDonnell, a
 Scotch servant with an awful
 brogue ...... Kevin Fitzpatrick Miss Clara Dobson, who loves
 Gordon .... Miss Kathryn Casey John Dobson, an irate parent :.
 a.......... .... Henry Lawlor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
AN ENGINEERS
 EXPERIENCE

"A cough reduced me from z0s to 137 pounds in weight By taking Father Johns Medicine I was built up to z1oH pounds and-my cough cured ! am nov a well man and advie all who are run down or have a cough or cold to take Father Johns Medicine" W. Y. Rogers. chief en- sineen V. B. A. Narblehezd. Nsa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24
DOGS

Every owner or keeper of dog is hereby notified that he must license the same on or before the 1st day of May 1906.
 FRANK P. BRETT,
 0 Town Clerk. Office Hours-9 to 12 a. m.; 80 to 5 p. m. Wednesday and Saturday ev- enings, to 8 p m. 4-20-24-25
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-24

LOST-Last night. between Kelly's East Main st store and Union st, steel string of beads. Reward will be paid for return to Democrat of- flee. 4-24-3