davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
DEAD IN OPEN LOT.
Body of This Man Bore Numerous
 Cuts and Bruises.

New York. May 2s.-The lifelsss body Of an unknown Italian who was evidently the victim of a reyengeful murder. was found in a vacant lot near Pleasant street. ia an unsettled portion of Brooklyn. early to-day. The body bore more than twenty cuts and stab wounds. There were teo sil- Ietto wounds in the heart. his neck had been hacked by A raror and his face and hands slsshed. evidently In q struggle to secure possession of the weapons. The police believe that revenge. not robbery. vas the motive of the murder. as small quantity of money and a cheap watch were found in the victims pockets. The stiletto and raror with which the man vas killed were found nearby.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
Si, nnrs I.nrkc,i Tn

There a-e sfx foe r-issasrS at the police station. Uhich win ie Killed snd turned over to the Ezrtssre coIlec- tor if the owners do not csEl for them this afternoon They werp taken in by fbe ofscer an e eharrr of heinx at large on the public hixhusys In vfo- IztEon of the crier of Nsyor Tbeu1S that sn dc<s te kept e1 tfse public streets. squares and perk< A dsx wns shat In the Eots rear tke Nuirskv <chcoI ssturisv morning and was eff sxer xronpd unf1 eveninE uh<a c ssr u<n dag ks,< an1 fArew the c1r cnns into e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
Rernlutinn Ihrratened.

Washington. May 2s.-Gustemaia is threatened with a revolution which may encaaser American interests In that republic. according to dispatches received at the state department to- day. The scene of the trouble is in the north part of the republic near the Mexican frontier. but the cause fs internal Troops are being msssed by the revolutionlsts in great num- bersA Foreigners with property in- teresss in the republic are much alarmed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
BIG MEN ON TRIAL.
Ex-Senator and Friend Who Tried to
 Defraud Government.

Washington, May 2S.-The trial of State Senator George E. Green, of New York, and W. D. Doremus on charges of conspiracy to defraud the government and bribery in connection with the purchase of certain stamp cancelling devices for the postal ser- vice was begun to-day in the district supreme court before Justice Gould. The defendants were arraigned and each pleaded not guilty. The work of drawing a jury was then begun.
 This is Greens second trial grows ing out of the post office investiga- ton. His first trial resulted in an ac- quittal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
Wa. neridei Io-.iar.

Washington. May S.-The case of the New York Central railroad com pany vs M. L. Miller. comptroller of the state of New York. involving the New York state lsw. imposing a tax on raiIrosd property in that stale. was decided by the surreme court today in favor of the state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
ARISE oEnowER.
Senator Morgan Put It Up to the
 President To-day.

Washington. May 2S.-Senator Morgan. speaking to-day on the Pan anna canal resolution, said that there has been an abuse of power by the president in the zone. No member of congress-" he said, would dare to introduce bill for law to carry out what the president had done"
 The senate to-day sent the railroad rate bill to conference. The house committee on the election of presi- dent, vice-president and congressman to-day authorized favorable report on the bill of Representative Gaines of West Virginia, providing for the publishing of election expenses. It provides what contributions shall be paid out and to whom and defines political committees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
NINE ARE DElI ] By Wreck in RaiIroa
 Yard. TWELVE ARE INJURED The Bodies of the Dead Remain Un- identified at One Of the UndeI-
 taking Establishments
 Occurred Near Depot.

Louisville, Ky, May 2S.-Nine per- sons were killed and twelve injured in a wreck on the Louisville and Nashville in the Louisville yarda about half a mile from the Union. depot here to-day.
 It is now reported that there ara twelve dead. Nine unidentified bodies are at one undertaking estab-l lishment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

Selecting wedding gifts hero is genuine pleasure, and for many roa- sons. The stocks are large and ccm- prehensive. the articles shown the newest designs. the prices are mod crate. the value of any article is un- questionable, and as a last but by no .Szeana- least- t-.advantaga,s we ers -axss ways glat to show you anstnzug ol1| everything. Silver, sterling and plated: cut glass for many purposes. jewelry. gem set or plain. The Lake & Strobel Go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
supreme Court Reitcrates.

Washington, May 2s.-The su- preme court of the United States to- day reiterated its decision of the last term in the Philippine tarJf cases of Warner. Barnes & Co and Fred W. Lincoln, involving the validity of tariff collections in the Philippine Islands. The case involves 5000, GOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
Annual Hor-e Show.

Philadelphia. May E-The fifteenth sRrusi open air exhibition of the FkIisfelrhia ho-Se skow association bczn teddy cn St Martins Green- Wis<shi<ksn Hefrhf<- Owing to a dr4xx1inr rain the affrndxnce was nat srE>. Tk< evfufs today InrI0ie juiz- Ire cf horres In harness. saddle hor~r<- sfarfxrf frpffersL unicorn te1ms rnt junp<rS Ter are <5s er<r1eeL fb~ exkltffcr1 iEffD1znx B>1r- B su = the nsrf prs1iD<z< hmse euu1gD ~ 11e ceun<ys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
C.rit.l stnk of sso.eoo.

Hartford. May 2s.-As the result os internal agitation which has pre- vailed here over the charge for ice. an independent company has been formed. Articles Of incorporation have been filed with the secretary Of state and the company uiIl De known ss the Merchants Ice company. The capital stock is sse. .oee-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
TODD IS GOING.
vice.President of Consolidated Road
 Is Going to Canada.


 New Haven. May 2S.-It is stated on high authority that First Vice President Percy R. Todd of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail- road Co. is to take position as head of large electric railway enterprise in Canada. The project. 1t is stated. contemplates the construction of an electric road several hundred miles long paralleling largely the Grand Trunk railway and reaching several of the most important Canadian cities. vice-President Todd last No- vember was given by the board of di- rectors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co leave of absence lasting for one year until November of the present year. when his connection with the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad. 1t is understood. will cease. Inquiry at the office of the company to-day brought out the statement that Mir Todd some time ago sailed for Eu- rope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
WOMEN BROKE AWAY.
One Colored, One White, Who Were
 Held in House of Detention.

New York, May 2S.-Exhibiting strength and daring unusual even in man. two young women, one white and the other colored, broke out of the house of detention to-day and escaped during pouring rain by crossing the roof of the Mulberry street police station next door, The women were Mabel Holmes. 20 years old, and Sal lie Bennett, colored and about the same age, both of whom were held as witnesses. They climbed through a scuttle to the prison roof which is en- circled with sharp. incurving iron pie kets about four feet high. On the roof of the house of detention they found painters ladder, lowered it to the roof of the police station next door, crawled through the picket fence where one of the bars was missing and escaped trough the scuttle of neighboring building. Both were soon recaptured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
s.virgs Rank Closed.

Joplin. Mo, May 2s.-The Joplin Savings bank was closed to-day by order of the secretary of state. The deposits aggregate ss4.00o. the cap itsl stock is si0,000 and the assets are small.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
Bndxe Carried Away.

Nsuxauck. May 2s-For the third time the temporary brtsre put up by the contractors. vbo gre building q new railroad bed on the bank of the yauxatuck river. was csrriei away hy the rapid rfse os the rxer caused by the storm last night and to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
An IncIpient Revolt.

Tokio, May 2s.-Another inciplent revolt has been started in Korea. this time at Hongiu. where several hun dred rebels have apparently seized and are holding the town. Honju is pro tected by strong walls and 1t win be impossible to take it without artil- lery. At the request of the Koreans he Japanese have despatched force to cope with the rising. which is re- ported to be the most serious thus far started.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
witte Goes abroad.

St Petersburg. May 2S.-Count Witte and his wife have gone abfoad. After.a visit to their daughter at Brussels they intend to take the baths in Germany. The count spoke In an exceedingly pessimistic vein to friends before he left St Petersburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
r5rr ,fakrr<f Drr.nd..

Nsx Haven. May ,s-The cigar makers and strippers have made q demand for an increase fn vzE>s up- on the nanufscturers. to h< Ersntei ky June |. with the alternative of a <trfke- Ther ufll meet tc-niG1t to tn1k fhs mnffer ov1r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
rr-n,<. sno.s ovr

New Hzven- May S-The strik- Inx frsfxhx hsndle<s of the Ner Hs- re rcd fcdxy stated that th<ir troo- bles wfrb fhe cc1peny ser sbczf to end The bs<is ef s<tfi<1<nf wss not eIren ouk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
alcho, Bill Agreed To.

Washington. May 2s.-The dena- tured alcohol bill. with the several amendements. was agreed to in the house to-day and now goes to the president for his signature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
naritt Is yerr Low.

Dublin. May 2s.-There is no change today in the condition of Michael Davitt. which causes the gravest anxiety.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
Shrr pr.lrr Aszirns.

Lynn. May ,s--wIIIizm Porter q soR one of the oldest shoe msnnf.c- rurerx in fhix eify. s<EiEne1 to-day. The liabilities are estimated sf orsr g1ee, zee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Cooler tonight; rain on coast. Tuesday fair; fresh to brisk northwesterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-28

Hongju Is situated near the coast. west of the SeoulFusan railroad and about a miles south of Chemulpo. the port Of Seoul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
Ca I !, 1GGI'
Gu ed
Cure Yourself at Home with the New
cancer discovery in 10 to 20 Days.
Mailed Free to All. How to Do IL Without
Trouble, Without Risk.

Fill out Free Coupon Below To-Day.
NY discovery has startled the medical world
nave cured hundreds of the most horrifying
cases In from 10 to 20 days. after celebrated
physicians and surgeons had given up all hope
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

apolis makes daily calls to look after
their health. With this home in opera
ton, the society is able to keep close
ter results than when they are boarded
out '
Ultimately the home will be con-
verified into an exclusive home for
babies: At present the crowded condi-
tlon of other institutions which might
take in the older children makes this
impossible, but when the Juvenile de-
tention home is established and the
congestion; relieved. the change prob
ably will be made. For years the HUI
name society has been fighting the
baby farms. It is now about to enter
upon the constructive side of the work
by establishing a place where babies
sna dy4}n FUN children %hd can be properly
well adapted to this purpose, as thew
are are ample for the accommodation Of
100 babies, tho at present they can
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

house but thirty of the older children.
Some Of the figures quoted in the
argument for the establishment Of such
a home are significant. -Four years
statistics gathered in thirteen coun-
tries show that PA babies in every
1000 die in their first year. The death
rate Of the first year is higher than
that after the eightieth year. Neces-
ssarily this death rate gets it's strength
from the class of children who would
be cared for in babies home, the de-
serted, abused and neglected children.
The difficulties. of artificial feeding are
among the menaces to infant life
which would be largely overcome BY
feeding in a we'll conducted home under
proper medical supervision.
The proposed home, it is asserted.
VIII VIII not trespass upon the ground al,
ready ready covered by other institutions, but
Work on raising the necessary funds
for this home will begin shortly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
STATE TO PUSH SUIT
TO GUST A SHERIFF
Bates of st. Louis County Charged
with Violation of Corrupt
Practice Act.
Special to, The Journal.

Special to- The Journal.
Il Duluth, Mimi, Dec. S.-William J.
4 Bates, present sheriff and sheriff-elect,
today filed his account of campaign ex-
Spenditures, putting the amount at $3O5.
a4ie does not include in it an item over
which suit will be brought to GUST
him from office as soon as he takes hold
under the new term.
Prior to the primaries Bates agreed
to pay $500 to Jack Miles to induce
him to become candidate before the
primaries in order to divide the vote
Il of the city of Duluth with John r.
Armstead, whom Bates regarded as his
most formidable opponent. The deal
became known last summer and it was
u at once charged that it was VOL =
lion Of the corrupt practice act.
Attorney General Young has given
formal opinion that it ENTHUSIASTICALLY
was. Bates contends that he was not 4
candidate for the office until he had
i formally filed his affidavit and that
What he did before the moment of fl
Ing could not be regarded as the, act
OF a candidate under the law. WV
John u. Brady was the democratic
candidate against Bates at the recent
election and suit will be brought in
his interest to GUST Bates. The action
Will nave to be begun by the attorney
general. o1
Priest Is Puzzled.
Father Langlord of st. Paul arrived
In the city this afternoon on mission
that is puzzling the local police depart
lment. The priest, about month ago.
received a letter from relatives in
Paris asking him to come to Duluth
and look up a friend of theirs, who
went by the name of Debishop, and
who was engaged in the poultry bust
ness here:
Yesterday Father Langlord received
and urging him to come to Duluth
without delay. He arrived this after
moon but can find no trace of any man
by that name. The police have been
made inquiries Of every person who
unable to locate him, altho they have
would be likely to know.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

Hundreds Of children pass thru the
hands Of the Minneapolis Humane So
ciety every year. Some are deserted
or abused children, some are the chill
dren Of parents too poor to provide for
them, and some are children who, in
the parlance of the Juvenile court, are
- delinquent. All these children have
to be housed and fed until such time as
the society can find permanent solu-
ton of the problem they present.
1t has been the custom to aboard
out such children with women who
.made it their business to take them in.
This arrangement was satisfactory and
at length the society established a
home of its own in house at 62S East
E1fteenth street. Here about thirty
children, ranging in age from 2 weeks
No IA years, are cared for.
A considerable force of help is kept
.Rusy caring for the young inmates of
this institution, physician of Mime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09


Wits Of physicians were to the effect
that Mrs. Kaufman, if forced to trial
IN her present condition, would be in
great danger of suffering physical and
mental collapse.
The prosecution contended that with
the tn serious charge hanging over her
ment and that she was in as good con
dition to stand the strain of trial now
as next spring. Judge Aikens, for Mrs.
Kaufman, assured the court that if a
continuance was granted the defense
would be ready for trial at the spring
term Of court. ...-
Mrs. Kaufman was not in court at
the adjourned hearing, but was repre-
sented by her husband and attorney.
The spectators section of the court
room was crowded and many were com
PEELED to stand. Among the spectators
was liberal sprinkling of women.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

Geo, Yost. Age -, of Havana, ILL.,. Cured Of
Cancer af+a BY DR. Dr.: Curry in Twelve Days
There IS ce wy c xsars ro su INC
your death warrant unless you cure it at once
D Lon tribe with it. It grows every day. Your
Cancer Cure you cure yourself at home pri.
vately, and quickly. You may save your life,
II you SEND me your name and address on the
l. have one Of the finest sanitarums in the
country furnished throughout with all the
heat heat and electric lights in every room. For
s4fse W6o wish to come and have my personal
charge, whatever, for my services or medicine.
home. ~ " Nv
| gladly refer you to any bank or business
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09

Court on Showing that She Is III
Grants Petition for Delay
of Trial,
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. s.-Judge E.
&. Smith Of Yankton, who was called
to this city to preside in the case Of
Mrs. Emma Kaufman, who is CHARGED
with the murder Of Miss Agnes Pol
rels, l6..year-old girl employed as a
domestic in the Kaufman household.
late this afternoon heard the arguments
tor and against continuance of the
of!aI OF the case until the April term
of court and granted the motion for
a continuance.
The case therefore will, if nothing
unforeseen occurs, be called for trial
the latter part of the April term, which
invariably, runs well into May. It is
believed that by that time Mrs. Kauf-
mann will be in condition mentally and
physically to withstand the strain of
trial. The prosecution resisted the
motion for continuance, but affda-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
DEFERRED DIVIDEND
GIVEN LEASE OF LIFE
State Insurance Commissioners Agree
+
Upon a Report After Milling for a
Week Behind Closed Doors. .-. ~-

Special to The Journal
Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. S.-After a
week Of fighting behind closed doors
the Iowa insurance commission tonig ht
came to an agreement On a report.
dali wanted a law requiring the annual
distribution of dividends. The COM
promise recommendation written by
Senators Jameson and Bleakley and
Representative Clary will condemn the
Edeferred dividend and the piling UP
of cash by the insurance companies,
but will not ask the prohibition of the
of fear that it would hurt the younger
Iowa companies. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
SEEKS SLICE OF NEW YORK
Woman Renews -Fight for Big Section of
Manhattan. -
By Publishers Press,

By FubIshers' Press.
New York, Dec. S.-Mrs.- Laura E.
Keels Of Chicago has renewed her claim
for the Manhattan side of the Harlem
river, from the Hudson river to the East
river. -.
She sas 1t is hers right of inheri-
lance from the family Of Claude
and Hester Delameter who, she says, re-
ceived the patents, right and grant thru
Governor Richard Nichols, in May, 1866,
from the king of England
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-09
ITALY SEEKS RECIPROCITY

ECuHseHts 70 Reouce Duty OF Petroleum.,
Under Conditions. 81
BY Publishers Press. H.
Rome, Dec. 8.-Italy has given notice
that it stands ready to reduce the duty
ION Russian and American petroleum, pro-
avided the two countries will make cor
tresponding reductions on the chief Italian
exports across their borders.
Russia has accepted the proposition but
America shows little enthusiasm, mainly,
Sprobably, because it is suspected the
proposition is almost solely to Russia
s;benefit. The reduction scheme is being
delayed pending an investigation of the
assertion that Russia alone Is benefited.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-08
NEWsY STATE NOTES.

Charles B. Cornell, a homestesder in
the coded portion of the Rosebud Indian
reservation, in Gregory county, met
with a tragic death. Corneli's wagon
was found on the prairie and later the
body of Cornell, in the snow, was
found by searchers. The exact cause
and time of the unfortunate mans
death probably never will be known.
1t is thought that he was in the act of
fixing his wagon when he met his death,
either by heart failure or as the result
OF being kicked by one Of the horses.
Wenzel Huebel, of White Lake, is the
first man in that part of South Dakota
lying east of the Missouri river to have
his saloon license revoked under the pro-
visions of the state liquor license law,
which bars him forever from re.engag-
ing in the saloon business anywhere in
this state. Huebel some weeks ago was
arrested on charge of keeping his saloon
at White Lake open on Sunday. He
was tried at a term Of the state circuit
court and the jury returned a verdict of
guilty.
The agricultural college team defeated
the football team from the University
of North Dakota, at Brookings Friday,
by a cor Of 5 to 4. Brookings' points
were made on q touchdown in the first
half, and North Dakota scored a drop.
kick from the field in the second half.
Brookings outplayed their opponents all
the way and should have scored a couple
of more t~ouchdowns. A game will be
played with the state university at Yer
million On the 18th.
Edward Haugen, q prominent young
farmer in Highland township, twelve
miles south of Canton, met a horrible
death. He was blowing stubble with a
walking plow and had the lines around
his waist when one Of the whipple- trees
broke and the team ran away, dragging
him over the plow and perhaps under
IT, az plow and team and man tore over
the ground before the tugs parted. His
neck was broken and his body fearfully
mangled.
Charles Krusan, who is in jail, at
Mitchell, on charge Of attempt to MUIR
der Policeman Newman, tried to cut
ms throat Monday afternoon but failed
70 reach the iugular vein, and there 10
little chance for him to die. The men
were shaving during the afternoon and
when Krusan's turn came he made q
swipe at his throat with the razor.
Krusan will be tried at the November
term Of court.
Wolves killed five hogs on l. o. Cur
tiss' ranch . short distance west Of
Aberdeen on Wednesday night, and Mr..
Curtiss says that packs Of them can be
seen roaming the prairie In that direc-
ton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-08

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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-08
pearp nibt ein
pcbrns,rihen.
Ruropuliabrcr lit nit Dem Sampier
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