davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
BEE TRUST TO RESCUE
LiIIey Dinner Said to Be in Interest of Harmony Between Warning
 t. [. P. Factions
PEASELY-KELSEY CROWD MAD

The Third Ward Republican club is l said to be responsible for the non-ap
 pearance of Attorney James A. Peas I ley's name on the ticket for justice I of the peace. If that is so it seems
 that Attorney NJ J. Byrne downed
 himself ill downing his dear brother
 Anyow big kettle of fish has boil
 ed over in the republican party and
 no one seems willing to pay for the
 damage. The dinner which the beet 1 trust is giving to certain members of
 the party in The Elton this evening is
 said to be an olive branch with l George l.. Lilley as it's stem.
 Some cutting will be done on cleo tion day. nevertheless unless it is ex- 1 plained to the Peasley-K Kelsey crowd ! why such juveniles in the party and l at the bar as Joseph H. Reed, "JOe'' | Lauber, and Howard Snow, after just leaving the lecture room at school, so | to speak. have their names on the jus | tice ticket, while those who have been members of the party since they were born and have been shedding their blood and their brains for it these many years, should be thrown down and out
 To the average delegate to the town convention of either party 1t does not seem of much importance whether or not young lawyer, or even one who has been praeticing some time has his name OH the ticket for justice of the peace, but that only shows what the average delegate to the town con vention knows about the game of poli- tics. It is of the greatest importance and matter of prime convenience that lawyer, especially one just re- leased from school should have his name on the justice ticket. That is why the Peasley-Kelsey crowd is rag ing at the Third Ward Republican club, which is said to be the cause of having James A. Peasley's name omitted from the ticket
 The Peasley-Kelsey crowd cannot understand It. It was successful in most of the ward primaries and there fore its delegates should have been in the majority. But it seems they NCtC hOt HS Naiu AASpuDll- can club was unmercifully licked, yet it has been having things its own way at the conventions. Judge Peasley. the leader of the antis in the third ward was defeated for the secretary ship of the town committee F. R. Kelsey. another leader was thrown out and down when he aspired for thc chairmanship of the commitsee and now, of all the young lawyers in town. James A. Peasley should have been selected to make way for some other younger and newer law yer.
 Any one who undertakes to explain away this wrangle. will have his hands full. More than one dinner will be necessary and the beef trust may be called upon again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
Her Condition Serious.

New York. Oct 1.-The condition of Mrs Jefferson Davis. widow of the president of the confederacy. who has been ilr at the Hotel Majestic for sev- eral days. is now regarded as serious. Mrs Davis was stricken several days ago with a severe cold. There was no fear for the outcome at first. but the illness did not yield to treatment. Mrs Davis's daughter is now on her way to New York from Colorado Springs. She Is expected to arrive to- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
DEATH IN TUNNEL
Another Explosion In the Subway Under Long Island City This
 Morning
THREE PERSONS ARE DEAD

New York, Oct 11.-Three men
 were killed and a dozen sothers ren-
 dered unconscious by an explosion
 and fire in the Pennsylvania railroad tunnel under Long Island City today. | The dead men are Superintendent Chapman, lock turner named Daley and foreman named Pearce. The cause of the explosion is unknown. It took place under the Long Island railroad station in lock at the end of one of the four tubes which are being dug to connect with tubes run ming under the East river to Mau- haitian Island, to connect with sub
 ways leading to the proposed Penn sylvania railroad station. Twenty men were at work in the lock and three of them were rendered insensi- ble either by the concussion or the smoke of fire which followed it.
 Woodwork supporting the tunnel roof and sides caught fire instantly and great clouds of smoke poured in to the adjoining locks and into the part of the tunnel leading to the shaft entrance five blocks away. This was the only means of exit. X wild rush for this shaft followed the explosion.
 The bucket by which the men were taken to the street above could not carry more than six men and there was desperate struggle among the frightened workmen to be first to be taken out. Fifty men were at the bottom of the shaft at one time shout ing for halp and begging to be taken out.
 When the last of the conscious men was brought to the surface he de clared that several men were lying unconscious at the bottom of the shaft There was call for rescuers and q dozen or more of the tunnel workers who had just escaped from death. responded. Two of them were lowered into the smoke-filled hole and those at the bottom of the shaft were quickly brought up to the street.
 Three of the men employed in the tunnel were missed. One after an- other. several parties of tunnel work CTS tried to reach the missing men. but were unable to penetrate the long distance through the thick smoke and were themselves removed from the tunnel half unconscious. At one time fifteen of the rescuers were stretched out on the sidewalks under treatment to resuscitate them after vainly attempting the rescue.
 Finally the smoke thinned sufficient lv to nermit annroach tO the mouth of the lock where one man was found unconscious and, it was believed. dead. The others missing were sup posed to be still in the lock, which the rescuers could not enter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
FAST MAIL TRAIN
 JUMPED TRACK Iron Mountain Express Was Going at Fast Clip Trying to Make Up
 Lost Time
ONE MAN WAS KILLED
This Train Was Wrecked Near The Same Place Last
 Spring

St Louis, Mo, Oct 11.-The Iron Mountain fast mail train which was late in leaving Union station to-day jumped the track while making up lost time at the city limits, killing one and injuring ten other persons.
 Dead-Engineer John Caspar. Injured:
 Fireman Peter Rafferty, broken bones and internal injuries; serious.
 Mail clarks-H. J. James, broken bones, serious; H. Jewson. E. c. Martin, left arm broken. in- ternal injuries, serious. J. P. Wooster. W. P. Tate. E. J. Howe. w. w. Otis.
 R. K. A. Canary. H. R. Coleman.
 The accident occurred within A short distance of where the same train was similarly wrecked las[ spring.
 Behind the engine were three mail cars. The engine and two cars plunged from the track at a sharp curve and went down an embark ment. The third car did not fall down the embankment. Engineer Caspar was crushed to death. Fire man Rafferty is so badly injured 1t is believed he cannot recover. He was injured in the wreck last spring and has been out of the hospital only two weeks. Only two of the mail clerks were seriously injured, the others being badly bruised. Some of the injured were brought to the City hospital and the others were taken to the Missouri Pacific hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
WAITED FOR DEATH
Seven Year Old GhI's Foot Caught Ia Cattle Guard and Train Ran
 Her Down
FATHER BRAKEMAN ON TRAIN

Chicago, Oct 11.-A despatch to the Record Herald from La Crosse, Wis, says: ss
 Standing helpless with her foot caught in cattle guard at the Indian Hill crossing. [ year old Mamie Hunt, yesterday, watched the on-rushing freight train which killed her while Dagna Senstad, her six year old companion, vainly tried to signal the engineer.
 Sitting upon brake wheel on top of the train was John Hunt, the girls father, brakeman, unconscious that his child was being ground to death beneath the wheels.
 The girls were returning from school when the Hunt child's foot be- came caught. Dagna Senstad, unable to release her friend, ran to meet the train, waving her arms and scream ing, but the engineer did not see her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
LAND REFORMS
 FOR RUSSIANS Permission Has Been Given to Sell Eltsasd Estates to the
 Peasants RELIEVING LAND MUNGER Bodis. of Terrori't, Eiuned By Unknown Parties- mother
 Death Sentence

St Petersburg. Oct 11.-h impor- tant step has been taken bYhe cab ,net in connection with thdand re- forms by granting permi4on to break up and sell to the peatnts en- tailed estates. if approved y the agrarian commissions.
 The governments prograYor re- lieving the land hunger of tI peas ants is working with fair sucas. In addition to the crown and stallands forming the bulk of the nlfund. the peasants' bank has alreal pur- chased for distribution to th,peas- ants 5,352,000 acres at a pricGhich is well within the ability of thpeas- ants to pay, and Is receiving qders for 125,OOO acres weekly. Thtrice demanded by the proprietors d. minishing. Whether the peants. after their promises of free landwill be willing to buy the land obped by the peasants bank remains be seen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
YOUNG FARMER ARRESTED.
Sweetheart Killed Herself and Broth
 CT Has Him Taken in Charge.

Deshler, O.. Oct 11.-Orsen Broka. young farmer. has been arrested on warrant charging him with mur- der in the first degree.
 Miss Jennie Dicker, said to be Broka's sweetheart. took quantity of poison a week ago and died five days later.
 John Miller, brother-in-law of the dead girl. alleges in the warrant that Broka bought the arsenic for the girl with the knowledge that she would attempt self-destruction. Her mo- tive is said to have arisen over the objections of the parents of the couple to marry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
CLEVELAND IS SORRY.
That Buffalo Convention Didn't Put
 Up Good Man.

New York, Oct 11.-The World to- day publishes a statement by Grover Cleveland on the New York political campaign, which, 1t states. was writ ten yesterday by the ex-president at his home in Princeton. The state ment follows:
 "It is difficult for me to overcome my reluctance to express my views of the present political situation in the state of New York. and yet I can never lose interest in her political welfare which has grown out of my welfare which has grown out of my participation in her poplitical move ments.
 II confess l was exceedingly sur prised by the outcome of the recent democratic state convention. Though 1 was not near enough to be in touch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
COMFORT BAGS FOR MEN.
Willimantic Woman Sends Them for
 State W. c. T. U.

Willimantic, Oct 11.-M-s Dewey A. Griggs of this city, state superin- tendent of the w. c. T. Us leoart- ment of work among soldiers ard sailors, yesterday morning shipped by express to Captain Swift of the battleship Connecticut at the Brook lyn navy yard, 760 comfort bags. These bags were of various shapes and sizes and all contained useful ar- ticles. They will be given to the men. These comfort bags were col- lected from all over the state. Creton and denim were the materials mostly used and the makers carried out their own individual ideas as to size and shape. In each bag was New Testament, an assortment of needles and pins, thread, buttons and other articles and materials for mending and sewing, sterilized bandages for use in case of injury, pledge cards. temperance leaflets, hair brushes, combs and other toilet necessities. These bags are the gift of the state w. c. T. U.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
Hearst Starts Again.

New York. Oct 11.-wiIliarn R. Hearst. the democrasie and Inde9en- dence league candidate for governor. started to-day on a fourth campaign tour through the state. xr Hearst was accompanied by several men vho will speak at the various meetings. and by about a score of newspaper men The party left on the Dela- ware. LackavanBa and Western rail- road The party is due to return to New York on October z1-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
NH Have Series of Tests.

Chicago, Oct 1.-The commission appointed by the postmaster general to adopt a device for the exchange mails at stations where trains do not stop will arrive in Chicago to-day and will soon begin a series of tests of various inventions. The need of such a device has been emphasized during the last year by several wrecks which have cost several lives. The wrecks occurred iron mail sacks which were thrown from trains and which rebounded. being drawn by suction under the cars and derailing them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
yagrsnt Had Diamonds.

Stamford. Oct 1.-Two diamond brooches. two gold rings and a gold watch and chain were found in the clothes of a vagrant arrested here to- day. He gave the name. Of George Clarke of Indianapolis. It is be- Iieved the articles were stolen during a daylight robbery Of the home of Edward Heating of NorvaIk last Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
Will Issue statement.

Havana, Oct 11.-At the office of Silveira & Co this forenoon. Francis co Aballi, counsel for Manuel Sil- veira. the fugitive Cuban banker who left Havana October ? with his fam fly on the tramp steamer Carmelina, ostensibly bound for New York, re- fused to give out any information, but said he would probably issue a statement later In the day. Two ex- pert accountants are examining the books of the firm under the instruc- tions of Jose Beola. silent partner of Silveira.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
Action Against Armours.

Philadelphia, Oct 11.-Action by tho federal authorities against Armour X company, will be urged by State Dairy and Food Commissioner War ren, who this week caused warrants to be issued for the arrest of several of the company's agents in this city on the charge of exposing for sale hams and other meats containing bo- rlc acid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
silyeria Not On steamer.

New York. Oct 1l.-Manuel Sil- veria. the defaulting Havana agent for the firm of Cebailos & Co. is not on the steamer Carmelina upon which he sailed from Havana on October 2. He is on another steamer which he boarded at sea two days after leaving the Cuban capital. It Is said the destination of the other steamer is known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
WHIST.

Now that cooler weather prevails. whist vill again become the pzstfne during the winter months. In siI- verxsre ve vil sell solid silver te.- spoons ssc 10 s1 ezchs tablespoons sz. s1s5 ard t1-se each, forks ss, sz.ss and sz-5e each An kinds of novelties suitable for prisezL Watch for cur big sale. counencinx October IS. lasfing two ve>kA ne LAke c o<robsl Co
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11

with the incidents leading up to this result. bcing absent on my vacation and giving little attention to political occurrences. my estimate of the con seryative good judgment of the de mocracy of the state and my concep- ton of democratic principles and pur- poses were such that 1 was profound ly startled by the selection made of a candidate to represent them in the pending canvas.
 ''Of course every voter of the state mus, settle with his own conscience in determining his action in this emer- gency. but cannot but regard the democratic situation presented to my old associates in New York as an af- fictive one.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
Another Court MArtial.

Lods, Russian Poland, oct During the night the bodies ohe five terrorists who were hanged re yeSferday were again re-exhumepy unknown persons. The autnorPs buried them this morning TOT ie third time and have now placed r tinels at the graves.
 Another terrorist condemned ? death by drumhead court marl was executed to-day.
 The general strike is in full swi There is no trafiic in the streets, papers were published to-day, a strong detachments Of troops guarding the main thorougnIaI The police searches have resulted a great number of arrests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
CITY NEWS

Louis Pequignot of this city and Miss Martha A. Mason. of New York were married October s. in the Frefcll Evangelical church. in New York city. by the Rev Henri Grandlianani. The attending couple was Henri Dol. lar and Marcelle Naisin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
In Pursuit of Wife.

Hayre, France. Oct 1l.-M. Zott, a friend of General Ouchakon: or tn Russian army. (who arrived nerl yesterday from New York in pursui of his wife. who is feeln9- from ne husband in company or Lieutenan Gabr,e EssipoffD, acting as the gen ora's spoKesman to-day. declared that Ouchakon was overcome by tn, publicity give nto the case. whicl 'outrageously represented him as ol d n bloodthirsty chase after the life Q lieutenant Essipoff." 'The general. NJ. Zotti continued. "has no desire | kill the man who wronged him. h is convinced that his vie, wno wa confined in an asylum In Russia. crazy. and his sole object is to talk her back to Russia. where she VII be cared for and avoid further scan dal." NJ. Zoti declined to reveal Gen eral OuchakofYs. future plans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
STANDARD OIL TRIAL
Counsei for Company Fighting
 Aesiast Admission Of Document


 Findlay. O.. Oct 11--when the trial of the Standard Oil company of Ohio for conspiracy against trade was re eumei today. counsel for defense re sumcd their fight against the adniis- sion of the certificate slowing the character of the Standard Oil com psuy organization in New Jersey.
 This certificate shows that i- ls9z the company increased it's directorate from three to nine This ;. was claimed by the prosecution was done thst Mir RockfeIler and hIs nine co., learues on the board of directors In fbe Standard OH trust might be elect e,f on the New Jersey board
 Mr KIineis objection was that to make the certificate competent evil dence 1t should bear the great seal Of the state snd bear an offcisi endorse- ment on q New yersey court of rec- ord
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
Weather I. Good

Chicago. Oct 1.-The weather conditions for the third game for the worlds championship were much bet ter today than any yet experienced. rt was warmer and bigger crowds are expected to attend the game
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair in south: rain or snow in north portion and colder tonight: Friday fair. colder on const. light varfabls vfn1s beconing wesfsr1y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
Five KIIs~d |. CoslIss..

Cheyenne. wyo. Oct if.-Ffve men were ksIIed ia . heas-cn coIlIsfou on the Urion Pa<i1c rzilruad at Ridge lsst night nhe collision was cazsed by c mlB1D6sr1<an1i.g e or6sr2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
ywso, xomsnssed.

PlsinvtIle. Oct 1f-Nilo Norton of thfs place. gas nominated for senator bv inc lfyh senatorial disfrfcf today His opposents yin bs oeorus A Hall e Dris9el
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
1000 FLEETWOOD RANGES HAVE
 BEEN SOLD IN WATERBURY.

1000 FLEETWOOD RANGES HAVE
 BEEN SOLD IN WATERBURY. Why. you may ask. Because the Glenwoods have the reputation of being perfect bakers. We can show you scores of testimonials sent to us by Waterbury peope advocating the use of Glenwood Ranges. Telling how satisfactory they are. how well they bake, how economical in fuel. how quickly they respond to the dampers. how well they stay black, and how glad the owners are that they bought a Glenwood. AS GOOD AS UNITED STATES
 BONDS.
 If you have a Glenwood and want to get larger size. just put a notics in the want advs of the daily papo1o and you'll find score of people at your house ready to buy it from you. We know that's so because we've proof of it over and over again. EVERYONE WANTS A FLEETWOOD. Sometimes because of an apparent saving of a few dollars cheaper range is bought. and then THEY WISH THEY HAD BOUGHT
 A FLEETWOOD.
 We've a full line again ready for you to choose from.
 Prices run at sz2.so. s25, s3o. sss. s35. s3s. s40. sl3. s4s. Sss, $50. s55. sso. sss. ,7o. SIS. sIeos SIPS.
 And they'll do the work they were intended to do. The makers guaraE tee that We'll stand back of their guarantee.
 Heaviest Castinr - smoosbea Castines.
 Finest grade of iron ever usedL The night f1ue properttes-
 Inc haBdsomest ssyIcs that ar. es the market.
 Your inspection invited. Ths Ha.Psss-Ss1rv firm c uss.rsusy Ass.ev 6 us cslslssssa
 oluvuuf nonlA Buz s 1sid c uusAa
 1,e1Dp luuk Guua
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
ClenWOOd
 TIME IS HERE.

Never were so many Glenwood Ranges sold as now. And why? Be- cause the fact is becoming known more and more that the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
CHANGE IN WEATHER.
The Bureau Had No Notification of
 the Storm Near Buffalo.

Rochester, N. Y., Oct 11.-This city and vicinity was visited by se- we're sleet storm early this morning. tearing down limbs of trees and tele- graph wires. Telegraplc communica- tion with Buffalo was cut off as were both telephone systems connecting with the latter city Communication this forenoon had not been restored. Various railroads report all trains from the west on time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11

Washington. Oct 1.-The weather bureau to-day was without any ad- vices giving the details of the snow storm In and around Buffalo. The official report given out today states that there has been considerable rain or snow over New York and northern New England. Unsettled weather with rain or snow. 1t Is stated. will continue In the lower lake regions and northern New York tonight and Friday.
 Abnormally cold weather prevails in the south with light to killing frost in the central and northern portions of Mississippi. Alabama. Georgia and the western portions of the Carolinas. including Tennessee and the Ohio val 1asr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
Han1pson-SeHes0
 store sells fhe GlenlOood Range.

Careful investigation shows that almost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11

New York. Oct 1.-The storm winch has cut off Buffalo from tele- graphios>and telephone communication extended over western New York. western Pennsylvania and large portion of Ontario. Telegraph wires are unavoidable east of London. On tario and west of Montreal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

example, if wolfe or mohair skirt is embellished
with taffeta in pipngs or band: treatment, the
same may be employed for the blouse; and the
effect is quite good, especially when any OF the
new plaided or shot silks are used. - :
Or skirt trimmed with MORE will have: a
MORE jacket, a cape-like wrap or short bolero,
and a white or cream blouse. Both of these
ideas, where the trimming on the skirt corre=
spends to the blouse or jacket, are excellent
and desirable, because one does not see them put
into practice every day. .' - 8: 'T-
PRINCESS. GUIMPE OR .CORsELET FRoCKs
To wear with the dressier jacket suits or the
princess guimpe and corselet frocks, one may
choose blouse of dyed lace to match the ma
terial of the garment. .->'. T..
Less expensive but quite as attractive is a
point d'esprit or flet net blouse matching the
color of the skirt and worn over silk or silk
null undersp. A blouse of a lighter color than
the suit trimmed with the same shade as the
latter in velvet or silk, is another variation quite
appropriate and pleasing. ~. r. ..se:s.
Still another attractive mode is white OF
cream lace waist one of silk with embellish
ments the same shade as suit, such as wee bows
a smart cravat with short scarf ends, and bows
of the same at the elbows. When these are made