davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Haymakers 10h.
 Polishers and Buffers.

Haymakers 10h
 Polishers and Buffers.
 Women's Relief corps.
 Brooklyn Athletic club.
 French Canadian band.
 Fifth division, A. o. H.
 Woodmen of the World.
 Court Hancock, F. of A. Tunxis tribe, l. o. R. M.
 Wadhams post, G. A. R.
 Second division. A. o. H.
 Court Rose Hill, F. of A. r.. Mad River grange, P. of H. traternal Order of Eagles. Court R. F. Phelan, F. of A. Brass City lodge, I. A. of M. Sheet Metal Workers union. Canton T. R. Martin, P. NJ. Friendship lodge, o. D. H. s. Harmony lodge, F. and A. M. Loyal Pride of Valley, 7223. High Rock division, s. of T. Unity commandery, U. o. G. c. Brass Workers union, No 1S6. Journeymen Horseshoers' union. Fifth division, Company E, H. R. Rosedale camp, No 9615, M. w. If A.
 Pride of the Valley lodge, I. o. o, N., M. U. Friendly league, domestic arts ':30 shirt waists, 7:30 dressmaking ':30 shirt waists; school of house keeping, third course cookery 1880.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
The Mi||er& PeCkCO
Bargain Day Friday, Oct. I9th.

 AT $S.49-Misses' Tourist Coat of plaids and mixtures. AT $1.9S-Ladies' Silk Jumpers. AT $2.9S-Misses' wool plaid Walk ing Skirt, vallie $3.5O. AT 25c-Colored Lining Silks, all shades, were 35c. AT 3sc-Japanese Wash Silks, from soc. AT 39c-Twenty-five pieces Plaids and Mixtures, from soc. AT $2.49-Children's Astrachan Coats, gray and white, value $2.75. AT 59c-Ladies' Knit Skirts in black and white stripes, value S9c. AT 35c-Hemstitched Bureau Scarfs, value soc. AT Bleached Pillow Cases, from
 He.
 AT GA c-Outing Flannel, from Sc. AT 4%c-Cream Domet Flannel,
 from 6c. AT 19c-Bleached Turkish Towels,
 from 25c. AT 33c-Cream Linen Table Damask
 from 39c. AT 5-Bleached Linen Napkins
 from $1.49. AT 13c, for 25c--Men's Tan Cash
 mere Wool Hose, from 25c. AT 45c-Men's fleeced Shirts and Drawers, from soc. AT 39c-Men's blue fleeced ribbed
 Underwear. AT 15c, ? for 25c-Women's full
 regular made Hose in fancy colors stripes and figures, from 29c and
 49c. s1s, AT 15c-Women's ribbed black wool Hose, from 25c. AT 39c-Misses' natural wool ribbed Vests (seconds), value soc to 75c,
 according to size. AT 75c-Cross stripe Curtains, from $1.
 AT 9Sc-Axminster Carpet, with ol without borders. AT 17c-Floor Oil Cloth, from 25c. AT $f.9S-Street Blankets, from
 $2.5O. AT $1.25-Smyrna Rugs, 30x60. AT 25c lb-Formosa Oolong Teas. AT 19c-Java Blend Coffee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
PROMISE

means in general declaration made by one person to another, Whlch binds the person who makes 1t to do specified act. For instance, when politics and politicians are red not Just before election time, you'll near about this candidate or that candl- date promising to do so and so, pro- viding MT So and So and his gang will do so and so for him. Well, the above is what we'd consider fair and square deal providing 1t would be lived up to. Of course it's ridlcu- lous to report politicians as living up to their promises, because in such cases they make promises simply 10 break them at their own sweet wlll' and the reason for it all is, thelr brains are muddled, and it's on ac- count of the internal stuff they drlnk. Say, when you meet a candidate rom now until election day he'll reach out and shake your hand and then US "Come in and have something,
 and you can bet your life 1t won pc tea, coffee, cocoa or buttermllk tnat will be staring you when you go Ill. No sir-ee, there will be something
 there that will (if you get drinking itl, put a stare on your face that will never come of. Therefore be very careful what you drink. Now we know what we're talking about When we say the only good beverage TOT the human race is nice tasting new season tea, fresh roasted coHee, or newly churned buttermilk, and fl you doubt us, try the quality we sell TOT just one month, then judge for your self. We continue this week to give a double meat roaster with a pound of Baking Powder, 45c per pound, at PHELAN'S T STORE 4c EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-18
WATCH YOUR DOG.
Superintendent Beach Notified Police
 to Carry Out Mayors Order.

to Carry Out Mayors Order.
 Dogs will command the attention of the police for the next few weeks or until half hundred of them are dispatched by the death dealing nee dle. Hundreds of dog owners are under the impression that the dog law is off. They are unaware or do not understand that Mayor Thoms some weeks ago issued an order sus- tained by the board of aldermen that any dog found on the streets is liable to be forfeited and killed. The order is so concise that it cannot be mis- understood. This morning Prosecu- tor Meigs of the city court notified Superintendent Beach to instruct his men to be on the lookout for vagrant dogs, in order to carry out the order of the mayor and the vote of the board of aldermen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24
new EVIDENCE
For the State in the EdW,
F. Cole Trial.
Witness Who Saw Tattoo Marks
| on Man With Sleeves.
Kinney Held for Assault With Intent 10
Kill Biddeford Man.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 23.-The second
days trial of Edward F. Cole for the
killing of John Frank Sleeves of Hills
boro. y. B., was begun in the superior
court today with the presentation of
additional witnesses for the State. A
large portion of the States evidence
was brought out.
New evidence appeared in the testi-
mony of Mrs. Nancy A. Leighton, who
on the day of the murder saw two men
at Falmouth whom she alleges were the
respondent and Sleeves. She testified
the shorter of the two men, whom she
identified as Sleeves, objected to con-
tinuing along the road, saying he was
hungry and his companion replied:
You are going along with me and you
are going to do what l tell you to do"
She also testified to having seen tattoo
marks On the taller mans wrist.
All witnesses for the State except one
had been on the stand tonight when court
was adjourned until 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The final testimony will be
given by Hiram Crossman, who is expect
ed to arrive from New Brunswick tomor-
row. The opening for the defence then
will be made and evidence will be intro
duccd in an attempt to prove an alibi for
Cole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24
A Deep PLOT
To Murder Some Of Coun :
try's Leading Men.
Gov. Pennypacker Among Those
Marked for Death.
An Anarchist Band Of "BIack Hands,.
Alleged President Arrested.

Washington, Pa, Jan. 23.-In hunting
for the murderers Of Michael Carrazo-
la. the wealthy Italian. who was shot
at Dunlevy last week, Washington
county authorities have unearthed a
plot to assasSinate some of the leading
men of the country. They have secured
evidence that among those marked for
death Was Gov. Pennypacker of Penn
sylvania. Letters and papers are also
i'll the possession of the authorities
which decree the death Of other leading
men.
The existence of this band of Anarch-
lists was revealed when Coroner Sipe
and Chief of Police Logan of MonOnga-
hela, began to follow up clues which
Indicated that Carrazola's death was
due to the mechanism of the italian
BLACK Hand" Society.
The evidence on which charges will
be based was discovered in a saualid
shanty near the mining village Of
Baird, three miles from MOnongahela
City. In this house were found docu-
ments pointing to wholesale assassin
alton scheme. Anarchists in many parts
of the country are implicated and ar
rests in many sections are looked for.
John Spida, the alleged president Of
the society, was arrested tonight and
was put in Jail with George Barli, who
is suspected of implication in the death
ed to be made within the next "a hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24
FAvoRS DRUG TRUST.
Loder's Verdict Is for $40, 738-$9857
Rebate Recommended.

Philadelphia, Jan. ga decree re-
ducing by nearly $4,000 the verdict
obtained by c. C. A. Loder against the
three associations forming the SOCIAL
ed drug trust, was handed down yes
terday by Judge Holland, in the Unit
ed States circuit court. The verdict
was for s20.73S and the decree in
structs the plaintiff to file remittance
for $9S57.4S. Unless this is done be-
fore Feb. l new trial will be granted
If Loder consents to the reduction the
court will then order the clerk of the
circuit court to multiply the reduced
amount by three, as provided by the
Sherman antitrust act under which
the suit was brought, which will bring
the damages to be awarded to the
plaintiff to $32.641.56. Judge Holland
also stipulates that fee of $500 be
paid by the defendants to the plain
tiffs attorney. He says he has review
ed the evidence adduced during the
trial and that the verdict of the jury
i'm the sum of $20,73S We're not proven
by the evidence. He had taken ac-
count Of the proven damages and says
that it amounts to $10.SS0.5o.
The suit of Loder was the first to
be brought in this district under the
Sherman antitrust act and was To
recover 100000 for unjust discrimina-
tons. He charged that he was unable
to purchase propriety articles because
h." failed to maintain a standard o!
prices fixed by the various druggists
associations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24
STmR. TROJAN SUNK IN THE VINEYARD,
Cut Down in Fog by the Nacoochee
--=CreW Taken Off and L landed
in BOStOn=--NO One Hurt.
STEAMER TROJAN SUNK.

Boston, Jan. 23-The loss of the
steamer Trojan Of the Boston and Phil
aGelphia line as a result of a collision
with the steamer Nacoochee Of the Sa-
vannah line. in Vineyard sound last
Sunday, was reported here Tuesday by
the Nacoochee which arrived. having
| on board the captain and crew Of the
Trojan.
The Nacoochee struck the Trojan
amidships and the latter steamer went
to the bottom within three-uuarters Of
an hour. The Savannah steamer stood
by the sinking vessel and after some
difficulty took off Capt. Thatcher Of the
Trojan and his crew Of q men.
Thick fog caused the trouble
The steamer Nacoochee sustained
only slight damage to her bow.
The collision occurred about a mile
outside the United States lightship in
Vineyard sound. shortly after II
O'Clock Sunday morning. Both steam
ers were bound northward, the Nacoo-
chez from Savannah for Boston and
the Trojan from Philadelphia for Bos-
ton.
! On account of the thick blanket Of
fog which hung over the water. navi-
Sdtioil lIlTOuSH the sound was attend.
co with considerable risk.
Both steamers were moving at re-
duced speed and each were on their
usual cources. Each steamer could
hear the whistle of the other blowing
| and Capt. Diehl of the Nacoochee. and
Capt. Thatcher Of the Trojan, kept a
| sharp lookout for the exact position OF
the craft.
The accident occurred without warn
ing. Suddenly the Trojan seemed pass
ing directly across the Nacoochee's
bow ana shortly before the movement
of the latter steamer could be checked
in any way the powerful PROV of the
Nacoochee, which is an iron ship,
struck the Trojan fairly amidships cut
ting big hole below the water line.
In a moment the Trojan began to list
badly and it was apparent to those on
board the Savannah liner that water
was flowing quickly into the hull of
the rammed steamer.
Realizing that the Trojan had re-
ceived a fatal blow Capt Diehl Of the
Nacoochee ordered the engines kept in
motion so as to keep the bow well into
the mole made in the side of the Tro-
jan. This is believed to have prevented
loss of life for it enabled the crew of
the sinking steamer to climb over the
steamers bow.
The scene which followed the ram
ming of the Trojan Is discovered as
thrilling by spectators. The Trojan
was struck on the port side, the sharp
prov Of the NacoOchee cut through
her guard main deck and plank shear.
penetrated to the coal bunkers and
keelod the Trojan to starboard until It
was feared that she would turn turtle.
In half minute the Trojan's fires
were extinguished and the engine room
was half full Of water. The port life
boats had been smashed in the acct
dent and there was no time to cut
away the starbOard boats
Seventeen Of the Trojan's crew were
| asleep in their hunks below. All rush.
ed on deck to find some of their fellow
seamen climbing to the rigging. Can't.
Diehl Of the Nacoochee shouted to the
crew to board his steamer by crawling
over the bow but on account Of the list
Continued on Page FIve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24
TROLLEY LINE SOLD.
Bangor Railway & Electric Takes the
Bangor E. Northern Line.

Bangor Me-, Jan. 23.-The Bangor
& Northern. formerly the Penobscot
Central. trolley line extending from
this city to Charleston, &c miles, was
sold today to the Bangor Railway &
Electric Co, which now controls all
the local and suburban electric lines.
The PenobscOt Central. after some
years of Improbable operation, was
sold, last year, by the bondholders to
John r. Graham of Bangor, who dis
posed of the property to new corpor-
alton known as the Bangor & North
ern, which has now sold out to the
Bangor Railway & Electric Co. 1t is
understood that extensive improve
ments are to be made on the line. The
terms of the sale are not made public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24

At the beginning of the days session
of the Senate. Warren introduced n bill
giving to women the right to vote in all
the states for representatives to Con-
gress. The bill was referred to the COM
mittee on woman suffrage.
The pure food bill was laid before the
Senate and fMcCumber continued his
speech in support of the measure. Hey
burn also addressed the Senate in ad-
vocacy of the bill.
Spooner then addressed the Senate on
the conduct by the President of our for
eign relations. The precipitation of this
discussion had. he said, seemed to him
quite unjustifable because many of the
questions spoken of involved executive
matters and should have been considered
behind closed doors.
Beyond ali compare the debates in
executive session are the most valuable
discussions in the Senate" he said In
speaking of the character of the proceed
ings in secret session. and said that many
speeches made under those conditions
rightly deserved to be printed for the
public use if conditions justified their
publication. The Senate. however, had
nothing to do except as advisers in the
making Of treaties and he repeated that
he believed in such publication except Pc
culiar circumstances.
He then outlined the power of the Pres
ident to negotiate a treaty and said that
he could not be compelled to conduct such
negotiations under the tutelage Of the
Senate nor for that matter of the entire
Congress.
Spooner said that Bacon. the a,lthnr OF
the resolution calling uron the President
for information concerning the AlgericaS
conference, had deprecated the departure
from the doctrine of non-interference In
foreign matters. laid down In Washing
toms farewell address. AS for himself,
spooner said, he believed that in appoint
ing delegates to that conference the Pres
ident had acted entirely within his con-
stitutional capacity and in the interest OF
the country and in just obedience to the
plain demands of the situation"
During the course of his remarks Spoon
or said if the United States had not ac'
cepted the invitation to participate in tn
Algeciras conference probably there
would have been none. He said that two
| preat powers had declined to participate
unless all the signatories to the existinf
Moroccan treaty took part. He referred
| to the Berlin conference regarding thu
CONGO. at which Bismarck presided am
18th (Which the United States was repre-
! Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24
KINNEY is HELD
For Assault With Intent to Kill c. O.
Gould OF Bi.ddeford.

Biddeford, Maine, Jan. 2S.-Harry H
Kinney of Boston was held for the
grand jury when arraigned in the po-
lice court today. He was charged with
assault with intent to kill Charles o.
Gould The State produced a large
amount of evidence but the defence
called no witnesses. Bail was fixed al
$1,000
The alleged assault took place short
ly after noon Jan. 10 at the variety
store of Gould. who is an aged cripple
While he was behind a counter he was
struck several times over the head
with a fence picket. sustaining scalT
wounds. which did not result seriously
The motive was supposed to have beer
robbery. but the assailant was fright
ened from the store and obtained no.
thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24
HUNDRED LIVES LOST,

Victoria, Il. c., Jan. 23.-4.50 P. NJ
The steamer Valencia Ell route from
San Francisco with "a passengers and a
crew OF ~, went ashore at midnight
last night during thick fog and a
large number were drowned when at
tempting to leave the ship. The steam
err is on the rocks against a high cliff
and is likely to go to pieces at any
time.
One boats crew reached Cape Beale
at 3 O'clock this afternoon and nine
men got ashore near the telegraph
hut, about 10 miles from the lighthouse.
Two men are prisoners on the face
of the cliff near where the steamer
went ashore and cannot get up the cliff
or return to the wreck The sea will
probably reach them when the tide is
high.
The men report some painful scenes.
One woman dropped her child into the
sea when trying to hand it to her hus-
band. who was in one of the boats.
When the boats left there was a lit
tie boy running about the deck crying
for his mother who was among the
drowned.
There are still about 1875 persons on
the wreck with almost certain death
staring them in the face.
The steamer Queen, which arrived
here at o'clock from San Francisco,
landed her passengers and left at once
for the scene of the wreck.
The steamer Queen City left at mid
night on her regular coast cruise and
should reach the scene of the wreck
in a few hours.
Urgent messages are being received
for assistance.
1t is reported that the whaling
steamer Orion has arrived at the VAL
encia wreck from the whaling station
at Sechart seeking to save as many as
possible.
P. MA dispatch from Carmana
says a ships boat with several people
passed there at l =. NJ. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24

The meteorological station reports
that 4 gale has been in progress on the
island coast i'll the vicinity of the
wreck for two days. Reports from the
mouth of the Columbia river this af-
ternoon state that the wind was blow
ing 50 miles an hour. Off Vancouver is
land velocity of 40 miles an hour was
reported. A tremendous sea sweeps in
on the rock-bound shore near Cape
Beale in heavy weather
Capt. Gaudin, agent of marine, who
received the first message Of the dis
aster from the lightkeeper at Carmana
when asked his opinion as to the prob
able scene of the wreck said he believed
it IVES at Pachena bay, which is about
half way between Choose and Cape
Beale. Separating these two points is a
long. Nearer Cape Beal than Cloose is
Pachena bay at the entrance to which
are the dreaded Seabird rocks on which
the steamer Michigan was wrecked
about 10 years ago. Capt. Gaudin be-
lieveS it was on these same rocks that
the Valencia struck.
The rocks stand out where the wind
and current seem to concentrate their
greatest force from the Pacific. A land
Ing, unless under most favorable cir
cumstdnces. would appear impossible.
If the ship came to grief in this local.
ity She would be nearer Cape Beale
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24
IN THE SENATE.

Washington, Jan. 23.-For more
than three hours today Mr.. Spooner
occupied the time Of the Senate in eX-
PLANTATION and defense of the course OF
the administration relative to the Mo-
roccan conference at Algeciras Spain,
and in connection with Santo DOm1n-
go.
The speech was in the main a re-
Spouse to the speeches of Mr.. Bacon
and Mr.. Tillman and it's purpose was
to justify the Presidents acts in both
the matters under discussion. There
were frequent Interruptions by Mr..
Tilman and some sharp exchanges of
repartee between him and Mr.. Spoon
er. These amused the galleries but
once or twice Mr.. Spooner showed that
he was annoyed and once he made
serious protest against Mr.. Tillman's
imputation that his appearance in the
case was that of a special advocate
of the administration.
There were also Interruptions by
Messrs. Bacon. Morgan and other sem
atOrs.
In the Moroccan matter. Mr.. Spooner
cOntended that the President had
merely followed preCedents in appoint
ing delegates and said that if he had
failed to do so he would have been
guilty of dereliction of duty while in
the case of Santo Domingo he asserr-
ed that the President had made no eff
fort to carry the treaty between Santo
Domingo and the United States into
effect in advance of its ratification by
the Senate.
Mr.. Culberson followed Mr.. Spooner
in a brief speech in which he said that
the President had taken complete
jurisdiction of the subject matter OF
| the Dominican treaty thus usurping
the powers of the Senate. Mr. Lodge
gave notice of speech on the Domini-
| can and Moroccan questions tomOr-
row.
Mr.. McCumber and Mr.. Hepburn
spoke on the pure food bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION
To Restrain Northeastern Telephone
Co. Issuing 100000 Bonds.

Portland. Me-, Jan. 23.-Judge Strout
issued a temporary injunction today
restraining the majority of the stock
holders Of the Northeastern Telephone
Co. of this city from issuing 100000
Of it's preferred stock. Notice could
not be served on Clerk o. H. Hersey
the only resident officer of the COM
pany, as he was not in the city.
1t is probable that a hearing on the
dissolution of the injunction will be
held in a few days. ~'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24
RAIN OR SNOW-COLDER.

Washington. Jan. 23.-Forecast for New
England; Rain in south. snow in north
portion: much colder Wednesday. Thurs,
day fair. brisk northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24
BACKED BY PRECEDENT and RIGHT.
The 8=HOur Law Must Hold on the
Standardization Statehood
Bill Favorably Reported.
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The S-hOur law
cannot be abrogated for work on the
Panama canal and canal commissioners
cannot receive additional compensa-
ton besides their salaries as commits
sioners. These two changes in the ur-
gent deficiency appropriation bill now
under consideration in the house were
the net result Of todays session. Innu-
merable amendments seeking to per-
feet the bill as to canal purchases, pur-
chases of coal for the navy, etc, con-
suned time in discussion, but met de-
feat.
When the session ended about half
of the bill had been considered. 1t will
be laid aside tomorrow when the state
hood bill will have the right of way I'M
til disposed of.
The two amendments which prevailed
in the bill were secured without discus
sion. The S-hour day provision went out
on point of order IS NEW legislation
made by Err. Williams. the minority
leader. The limitation of the salaries
of commissioners was offered by Mr..
Fitzgerald of New York and accepted
by the committee.
MIR. Dcarmon1 of Missouri offered a
number of amendments which had as
their object the requiring of European
competition in the purchase Of canal
supplies Each amendment he support
ed in debate and each went out by
Republican votes on the statement of
Mr.. Tawney. chairman of the appro-
priations committee. that this COMPETE
ton was secured now and without eX-
re!ise of maintaining purchasing agents
and advertising in Europe. B:1s of the
European manufacturers he said. were
accepted now and these manufacture
ers had their agents in American cities
and were Kept il touch with the de-
mands of the commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Jan. 2:.-Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Wednesday rain in the
morning followed by fair; colder; brisk
westerly winds. Thursday fair and cold
or.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-24

Four hundred and ninety-one pairs of
pants at one-quarter OF from our usual
low cash prices