davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
UNDER TONS OF COAL.
Shelton Man Dug Out and Only
 Slightly Injured.

Shelton, May 3.--Robert JeiYerson, employed at the power house of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co here. was buried under 200 tons of soft coal to-day and was dug out of the coal heap but slightly in jured. The top at the end of the coal chute became clogged and Jefferson was sent up to free 1t. After work ing over 1t a short time 1t suddenly raised and the great mass of coal shot down through the chute carry ing Jefferson with 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
MIR MELLEN IN TOWN.
Ate at The Elton, Looked Around the
 City and Departed.

President Mellen of the Consoli- dated road dropped into town this morning in his private car. There were several in his party and they dined at The Elton and were after wards entertained for short time in the rooms of the Home club. He left town about 2:30 on the Nauga- tuck road. As far as is known the visit of MT Mellen has no bearing on any of the proposed Improvements in connection with the new union sta tion. Neither did the president take trip to Brooklyn to have a look at the Bank street bridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
Hurt Carrying Bomb.

Paris. May 3--A bomb explosion occurred in the forest of vIncennes this afternoon. Killing a Russian named Strie and dangerously wound. ing q companion. The two men were proceeding through the woods. each carrying a bomb. with the evident purpose of hiding them for fture use. In some manner ret unknopn one of the bombs exploded with the results ss tssted above. The police have no. yet been able to establish the eonnsc- tions of the men
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03

Tn order to make a general clean. ing out ve VIII sell our Heviland china at greatly reduced prices. Salad bowls chop sets. ice cream sets. berry sets. a fev dinner sets. many odd pieces In various fancy shapes and for many purposes. Alsu oar stock Of exq1fsite hznd-painted china is no~ on sale at . conssders- bis reduction The Lake C Strobel Go
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
Iudsr Torrance Is III.

shelton. May 3.-It was stated to. day at the home of Chief Justice Tor. renee of the state supreme court ina; he would be unable to sit for the su. preme court term until October Oh ac. count of his illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
Near the $1OO,OOO Mark.

New Haven, May 3.-Additional contributions to the San Francisco fund to-day amounted to 1,051.20. making total amount of $92,S05.59 for the state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
Taft Rack at Work.

Washington, May 3.-Secretary of War Taft returned to Washington to-day from his trip through Connec- ticut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
OTHER SUITS ARE PRICED AT

s225.oo. s2oo.oo. s15o.oo. s1ss.oo. s115.00. s10O.00, ss0.00. es5.00. s75.00.s65.0O, $500, s50.00, 5000 and s35.0O. All these are composed of five pieces and comprise a Sofa, Arm Chair. Patent Rocker or Ladies' Arm Chair. and two Reception Chairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
Jay Gould Won Again.

London, May 3.-In the court ten- his championship games to-day Jay Gould of Lakewood, N. J., beat Cooper-Key by 80.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
Four Men Killed.

Rockisnd. Msine. Msy 5.-Four men were killed to-day by the falling of a derrick in the lime rock quar- res
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
Another Arrival of FINE PARLOR SUITS.
THEY'RE BECOMING POPULAR AGAIN, SAYS THE HAA1PSON. SELLEW co.

You'll find it treat to look over the handsome parlor suits that this firm has recently received. The Hampson-Sellew store is always the progressive store. The newest ideas in furniture find their first showings by this concern
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
ASK TO SEE THE s175.oo PARLoR
 SUIT.

Designed by one of the foremost designers of America. and is one of the most beautiful suits ever shipped to Waterbury The hand carvings executed with extreme care. Every detail is carefully carried out. Ths upholstering is of the finest and the coverings fin the best silk faced French tapestry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast fer Connecticut. Fair ta- night: cooler in south portions. Fri day, fair. lIght westerly pindA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03

The Evening Democrat fs the peo- rles payer The price is 2e copy, He . week. 3s a year. by mail or fnfrfsr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
TREASURER TUTTLE's REPORT.
Relief Fund Amounts to S10.506.73
 for San Francisco Sufferers.

The report of Treasurer Futile of the relief fund for to-day is as fol- 1ovs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
THEN THERE ARE EXCELLENT 5-
 PIECE PARIOR SUITS.

Upholsterings are varied and com prise all the latest and best cover ings
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-03
THE BRASS BED LINES

are beautiful and of the latest des signs on the market. Hampson-seI- lev prices are quite little less than the same goods can be bought for Ca New York Lots of Waterbury peo- pie say that. People who have care fully gone over the matter will tell you 1t pays 10 trade at the Hsmpson- SeIlew store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
YINELESS SPUDS
GET FRAUD ORDER
w. B. Darst, Potato Wizard, y
Barred from Use of the
Mails.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, July 4.-"Vineless po-
tatoes grown in bins above ground in
sixty days, process guaranteed. Ter
ritory or individual growers rights.
Nineless Potato company, Pullman,
H. ,...r
g., This little advertisement, inserted in
farm journal, has kept three depart
ments of the government at work for
the last three months. AS a result of
the combined efforts of the departments
of agriculture, justice and postoffce, it
has been decided that w. D. Darst of
Chicago, the discoverer of this won
derful scheme to make every cellar and
back yard potato farm, was a faker
and a fraud order has been issued
against him. He can no longer use the
mails.
Darst offered for $25 to give license
to any individual to grow his vineless
potatoes and for 800 he would sell the
rights of a "hull durn county" AS
a little side graft he sold a secret COM
pound known as "potatine, for $3.50
a package. The chemists of the agri-
cultural department say this was a low
grade Of sulphate of potassium, worth
about % cents. The plant experts of
the department admitted that vineless
small and only develop while the starch
of the seed potato lasts.
according to Darst's circulars, a bin
10 feet wide, s feet high and 100 feet
long would produce 300 to $50 bushels
Of potatoes in sixty days. The bin was
to be filed with bedding, the secret OF
which Darst refused to give until he got
the $25 from the prospective vineless
potato raiser.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
STUDYING FILTER
PLANTS in EAST.
Minneapolis Officials. See Filtra.
ton Systems in Operation
and Get Pointers.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, July City Engineer
Andrew Rinker, Registrar Gray and AL
dermen Holmes, Schoonmaker, Satter-
lee and McLaskey spent yesterday in
Washington inspecting the filtration
plant which has been in operation
about six months On, the previous day
they, were at Pittsburg and today they
started north, to investigate plants in
Philadelphia, New York and Albany.
Then they will go to Boston to attend
"a meeting of the American Waterworks
association. $50, r.. x. r.. f.. -.
All the members of the party were
impressed with the merit Of the sand
filtration method used here and in
Plttsburg. In the latter city. however,
a new device for the mechanical clean
ing of filter beds has been installed.
Engineer Rinker said that to install
this part of the plant would be q trife
more expensive than if it were left out,
but the cost and cleanliness of opera
ton would compensate for the addi-
tional expense.
Analysis of the water furnished the
people OF Washington shows, that when
it enters the :sedimentation basin there
centimeter. After it leaves the filtra-
tion plant it contains only sixty of these
| disease breeders, thus eliminating 800
per cent of them. It costs about
5000 per million gallons to operate the
| Washington plant, but Engineer Rinker
estimates that the Minneapolis plant
which will cost $l,250,000 for daily
supply of 100000 gallons, can be
operated at a cost of trif1e more than
81 per million gallons, because there
| will be less pumping to do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
FOURTH IS SANE "
IN MINNEAPOLIS
Continued From First Page.


at Merriam Park celebrated in the af-
ternoon, beginning with parade at l
O'Clock. Everybody gathered at Terrace
park, where there were games and
other festivities. Spread eagle honors
were attended to by Congressman F. G.
Stevens, the orator of the occasion.
Music was furnished by the Minnesota
At Wayzata, 4, Minnetonka Beach,
Mound, Tonka Bay and the other set
Elements about Minnetonka there was
great activity. Neighborhood and
settlement celebrations, full Of interest
for young and old were held. At Bass
lake, the political campaign was noisily
opened with music, speeches and fire.
crackers. Candidates galore were pres
ent, each backed by a bunch Of bench
men ready to root and mix for the good
of their candidate. At Fort Smelling
the regular routine work Of the post
was suspended today. with the exception
Ct the necessary aai guard duty The
the Independence Day salute required
by the army regulations. All the sol
diers Were given leave Of absence for
the day. IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
SALVADOR L BACKS
" GUATEMALA 'REBS'
All Relations Between the Two
Peoples at an End-Cab-
49,. :, -. 90.
rera in Terror.

p. Mexico City, July 4.-Duncan Bank
city, says that all relations between
Salvador and Guatemala have ceased.
He says Salvadoreans are to man in
favor Of the Guatenlalan revolution.
The military attache of Salvador at
Guatemala City not long ago, it is stat
ed, was insulted and put out of Presi-
dent Cabrera's house, and but for the
timely intervention of the Mexican con-
sui would have been thrown into jail.
For this reason the Salvadorean govern
ment severed relations with the Guate-
malan government. u;
Bankhart says that even in Guate-
msla City President Cabrera does not
dare to go into the streets, being in NOR
toll fear Of his life. His food is sent
to him by his mother in a large tin
securely locked to prevent its being
poisoned.
Cabrera is 50 afraid Of assassination
that he does not sleep two consecutive
nights in the same room.
The people of Guatemala are in SYM
pathy with the revolutionists. Another
informant says that Cabrera has be-
come SO morbid in his suspicious as to
have imprisoned the wives of leading
citizens. The wife of General Barillas
| is still hiding in the mountains with a
| few faithful servants. !. -, r
The policy of the revolutiehists is tC
continue a. guerilla warfare.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
OFFERED $500 TO
STAY MAN, He SAYS
Hartje Sought to Hire Him to
Kill Enemy, Coachman
Declares. < >,
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Pittsburg, July 4.-Sensational as
Were the letters in the Hartje case,
which were presented by Augustus
Hartje's attorneys to back his suit
against his wife for divorce, the clos
ing testimony of the defense eclipsed
them.
Tom Nadine, the coachman whom
Hartie has named as correspondent in
his case, was on the stand the greater
part Of the day. He testified that
Hartje had offered him $4,000 if he
would kill a certain man against whom
he had grudge and also swore Hartie
offered him $4,000 if he would testify
for him that he had seen Gross, McGpn-
nell, lifelong acquaintance %sof Mrs.
Hartje and Mrs. Hartie entering a GER
tain house, but Nadine refused to en-
gage in that business altho Hartje had
befriended him. 8. =. '.' ''s<->. 49,.
Mr.. Hartie's testimony regarding the
letters Of the day before was the same
as Madness She declared she had
never written the letters on which libel
liant bases his case. -''.' ~-,..... ...4
On her direct examination Mrs. Hart
| je denied that she had ever been init
| mate with Nadine and added to the
answer, pointing to her husband: "Nol
with any Eother man and we'll does he
| know 1t. .i~a2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
PERKINS REPLIES
TO CUMMINS' REPLY
Intimates that the Executives Re-
fusal to Arbitrate May Lead
to Bolt. =: s,, Il.
Spacial TO The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Sioux City, Iowa, July 4.-The fol.
lowing extract from an editorial in Mr..
Perkins newspaper this morning indi-
Gates the position he will take, now
that Governor Cummins has refused to
submit the contests of delegates to ar
bitration before members of the reoub-
,1lcan national committee: s., w 4 S
!. " assuming that Governor Cummins
refusal to consider amicables arbitration
is final, what is the situation9 The con-
tests remain, altho it is the governor s
Judgment that they should be dropped,
all of them, that is, except his own.
The contests are numerous Shall all
these contests be settled. bN the nncon-
tested delegates in the convention. at
ter the credentials committee shall have
made e, perfunctory rep5ort7
"The delegates will have no means
of informing themselves as to the mer-
its of the contests and the disposition
may be as it always has been, to vote
in accord with sympathy. $50. T..
@"Which side will, have the majority
of uncontested delegatess- There is no
means of telling in advance of the con
vention.'- Ina game Of maneuverine
such as might ensue, the whole member.
ship Of the convention might be.~eo
tested. Most of the contests might be
fakes, but how could that fact be de.
termined9 9 =
: "The procedure advised by, the COY;
ernor leads toward conflict and, disrup.
ton. 1t might readily mean one nomi
nation or two nominations, which nc
good republican would care to accept.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

Journal Special Service. ,..-,
Carlo; the French Lick Springs hotel,
the sumptuous gambling resort owned
and operated by Thomas Taggart, chair
man of the democratic national commit
tee, in which women as we'll as children
are SAID to have been, permitted to play
tor high stakes, has been raided by
Sheriff Maris of Orange county, while
Deputy Sheriff Jones led another raid
elaborate gambling den, of which Tag
CART is the owner.
When the officers, armed with search
warrants, swooped down upon the two
"health resorts' many women in fash
ionable attire were at play, while child
rem were counting the goddess of
chance at the slot machines. One
guest jumped thru a second-story win
dow, but was captured by the deputy
sheriffs who surrounded the buildings.
None but the attendants and 7. K.
and T. g.. Deery, the manager were ar
rested. but the gambling machinery,
valued at thousands Of dollars, was con
lscated, and the disposition to be made
of it will be decided by Attorney Gen
eral Charles Miller.
While the raids were in progress, the
state Of Indiana, thru the attorney gen
eral, and on instructions from Governor
Hanly, filed quo warranto proceedings
in the Orange circuit court against the
French Lick Spring Hotel company, and
the West Baden Hotel company, asking
that their charters as corporations be
revoked, that they be enjoined from
permitting gambling on their property
that receivers be appointed and that
administration of the assets be made
among the defendants, and their credit:
| ors. ~ >%''S< ~. go 81
The suits and the raids are the result
| Of long-standing campaign of TIE
women of Indiana against the gambling
house run by the chairman Of the demo
cratic national campaign whose infu
ence in the past has always been suf
fciently strong to keep at distance
the officers of the law
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
MARINES ORDERED
TO SANTO DOMINGO
-,&*4.4l,.1sts1l AIas.
U. S. Troops and Warships Held
".tessIff w J.
in Readiness for Possible
Trouble. ~
Journal Special Service

Journal Special Service
Washington, July 4-Four hundred
American marines have been ordered
to Santo Domingo so as to be on hand
to preserve order in the event of an
outbreak as result of the failure Of
the senate to ratify the treaty which
provides for this government adjusting
these debts of Santo Domingo. These
marines are now on board the cruiser
Columbia at Panama. . r.
Several American warships will be
sent to Santo DOMINICAN waters and will
remain there as long as there is any
danger Of a disturbance which will
ieopardize American interests. These
marines and warships will be sent to
Santo Domingo by the navy depart
ment at the request of the secretary of
state. This action was taken merely
as a precautionary measure, so as ia
put the government in a position ia
suppress any disorder which may oc.
cur.
The department has no definite ad
vices that another revolution is brew
ing, but it has unofficial information
that Jiminez and Morales are attempt
ing to organize an expedition for the
purpose of overthrowing the Caceres
administration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
zULUS ATTACKING
WHITES IN AFRICA
Residents of Johannesburg Are
Stabbed by Desperadoes-
Fighting Near Natal.

Johannesburg, Transvaal,' July "A
series of native outbreaks eliminated
Monday night, when band Of desper-
ADDE'S shouting the rebel Zulu chief
Bamhaata s name and terrorizing the
suburbs Of Johannesburg attacked sew
aud robbing them. The victims include n
Mr.. Madison, an Australian minister,
who, with some Others, is in a precarious
condition. The residents demand that, a
special protective force be recruited.
Durham, Natal, July 4.-Further fight
ing between the rebel natives and the
British columns occurred yesterday. The
latter came in contact with the enemy g
vanguard, killing $50 men, but the main
Zulu force, numbering 5000, is till at
large. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
TWENTY ARE MISSING
1. IN HAMBURG FIRE

Hamburg, July 4.-Twenty persons
are reported missing as a result Of the
Michael here yesterday.
The fire watchman who lived in the
steeple, sounded the electric alarm, but
his retreat was cut off. Three work
men who were repairing the cock also
persisted, and thirty firemen were
wounded, two Of them dangerously.
Only the walls of the church are
deepy regret e the eG lpss Of the chareh
which was one of the most prominent
objects in the general view Of the city.
The roof, which was Of copper which
long ago had turned green thru oxydi-
zation, was the largest in Hamburg
without supporting pillars All state
religious functions were held in st.
Michael IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
Et.S" "a. - a. u fEE U slE'FI;
WOE IN SIGHT FOR
THE TOMATO CORNER
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. s,,.-;.,' ,.- 49,
New York, July At turns out: that
the Guaranty Loan company Of this
city has loaned limited amount of
money to a. syndicate which; has been
trying to- '"corner" the canned toma-
to market, but which appears to, be
threatened with snag because of the
near approach Of the new tomato crop
It was reported today that the loan
Of the trust company amounted to
$75 900, against which collateral was
%, 900 cases Of tomatoes, and that no,
tice had been sent to the syndicate to
take up the loan this week, or the col.
lateral would be closed out. .G- 4 II
An official of the trust company TO-
day said that q loan existed, but that
was amply secured S-r- :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
GRID FOR ANOTHER
FIGHT WITH DIETz
Summer Opera Bouffe on the
Thornapple May Culminate
in Grim Tragedy.
Special to The Jou, l. al.

special TO The Journal
Chippewa Falls, Wis, July "A. E.
Falk, former city editor Of the Chippe-
wa Herald, has returned from visit
to John Dietz at Thornapple dam. Mr.
Falk had to travel twenty-eight miles
Of the distance on foot.
In the course Of an interview Mr..
Dietz told the newspaper man that he
realized the seriousness Of his position,
but he declared emphatically that he
would defend his wife, his home and
himself to the very last and would use
his rifle where it would do the most
effective work. y.
i will not be taken alive he said.
Mr.. Fallz interviewed the county Of
fcials OF Sawyer county, who smarting
methods in dealing with the Dietz case,
told him that they were going to make
q determined effort to arrest Dietz. If
they fail they have assurance that
they can rely on the assistance Of state
troops. * IT, s.
Therefore it is not unlikely that the
comedy-drama of Thornapple dam may
wind up in a grim tragedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

MI r. DAVID A. GEBARDT, 573 9th
1S1 Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
Owing to the strain and worry OF
business, my nerves got in bad shape
and l suffered from insomnia.
The, torture of seepless nights became
almost unbearable. I tried many So
called nerve tonics without result and I
was well-nigh disheartened.
Hearing so much said in praise Of
Peruna, I decided to give it trial,
which was a fortunate decision for me.
l could feel the benefit from the first
dose. Before I had completed my first
bottle, could sleep soundly at night.
!. six bottles made me surprised and
gratified at the marked Improvement in
my condition, and. what is more, 1 have
remained well ever since.''
Peruna Is not a sedative or a narcotic.
How, then, does it bring sleep to the
sleepless?
Simply by putting the digestive organs
in good shape. Sleeplessness is either
due to weak digestion or derangcd diges-
ton
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
RoiestYenskY ON Trial.

Cronstadt, Russia, July 4.-The trial
by. courtmartial of Vice Admiral, Roi-
estvensky and the officers Of the torpe-
doboat destroyer Bedovi, for surrender
ing to the enemy after the battle of the
Sea Of Japan, began here today. Sew
eral Japanese seamen and two surgeons
have beeen summoned as witnesses.
They are expected to furnish evidence
regarding Rojestvensky condition at
the time of surrender. The penalty of
conviction is death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
BOMB FACTORY IS /.
RAIDED IN SEATTLE
German Police Furnish Evidence
and Dangerous Plant Is
Unearthed.
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. .,
Seattle, Wash, July 4.-After an in
yestigation begun at the instance Of the
German government the local police
yesterday raided house formerly oc-
cupied by August Rosenberg, a German
bricklayer, and found plant equipped
for making bombs and internal ma
chimes.
Rosenberg, who was known as a man
of anarchistic tendencies, left Seattle
for Hamburg, Germany, on May l. At
about that time the German govern
ment received a warning from Seattle
that an attempt would be made to as
sassinate the German emperor. The
German consul at Seattle subsequently
received ascablegram from Hamburg in.
structing him to Investigate. The
finding Of the plant followed.
The articles seized included more
than 200 bottles of acids and explosives,
crucibles, mortars, molds, a furnace and
large quantity of scrap iron. u,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
FRENCH /. DEPUTIES :.:
GUST COUNT BONI
Charges Of Corruption and Bri-
berry Upheld by Vote of
263 to 221.

Paris, July 4.-By a vote of 253 to
22l, the chamber Of deputies yesterday
annulled the election Of Count Boni de
Castellane to the chamber on the ground
of corruption and bribery. -
Count Boni, who vigorously denied
the accusations against him, made
counter charge of similar nature against
his opponent, and said that press
campaign had been started against him
during his "painful family difficult
ties
He added that he would have taken
other means Of replying to those at
s seiF into pr Sa nH wi at 10 D me