davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
widow and SO. G.t L,f. s..s....,

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 17>-Aft- CT a trial which had many sensational incidents Mrs. Ida ]. Jennings and her son. Herbert w. Taylor. were convict ed of murder in the second degree by the jury In fine superior court for kill- ing Joseph E. Jennings. the husband of Mrs. Jennings. on the night of April s in a secluded spot in the East Haven woods Both were sentenced 10 life imprisonment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
chna o.rr,ea p-.a Body.

CHICAGO. May 1I.-wIth the body of her baby brother in her arms. Rosa Goldberg. seven years old tramped to the County hospital. two miles from home. She asked the receiving clerk to make the baby well When tod that the child was dead she carried the body to the morgue. laid it on s mar bIe slab and only then began to vesp. The family csme three months ago from Russia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17

A good complerIon is impossible vit1 the stomach ost of order. If pzs<y mk low people would pay more stte1<1oo tO their st0machs and les to the skin on their faces. they would have be<<er compilations K0D0L FOR DTSPEP- sIA will dizrst what you eat and - your sto<1ech bsck in r1x*f shzps C do it's own work Kofei resisTes Dab pitatio1 ~ tns ke.rs- fzfu3encA oglv stomach. hezrf bun- s<c- Sold hy q
 ". rAks Drug O and JUBA c suith. e2 Bkzk o9ogk BFDc1D4 \.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
An Acceutanc.

The reply may bs. 'Nr. and hrs. e. scce1t with nsch pleasure the kind invfztion of Mr. and Mra K and MT. ani Nrs VI. for Tassisy evening. May fs- The snvsaope Is addressed only t0 the hostess a. vhoss house the paru ufil take plzca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
Suicide T. Murder. say. Judge.

PORTLAND. Me. May IA man who commits suicide is guilty of reir- der: a man who attempts suicide is guilty of assault with intent to mur- der. So Judge Henry C. Peabody In the superior court decided. He sem tenced James May to eleven months imprisonment. This was the first in- dictment for attempted suicide ever re- turned in this state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
MILITIA HOLD TOWN
Serious Rioting at Coeymans
 and Newburg.
ITALIANS AND NEGROES IN FIGHT.
Appropriations of sosthern Colored Men n Strike Breakers Caused the 4
 TrOuble-Several Persons

Trouble-several Persons
 Are Shot.
 ALBANY, N. Y., May 17.-Big strikes are in progress at many of the brick yards on the west bank of the Hud- son river, and at Coeymans and New burg serious rioting has already oc- cured.
 Four companies of the Tenth regi- ment of state militia have gone to Coeymans on the request of Sheriff Pitts. Several persons have already been shot in the riots between deputies, negroes used to break the strike and Italian strikers.
 Coeymans is practically under mar tial law. The strike of the brickmak- CTS, in force all along the Hudson, broke into riot there, and pitched bat tie ensued between the 800 union strik- CTS and nearly as many negro non- union men, in which one man was se- verely wounded.
 The strike order, affecting 5000 Ital- ian brick, tile and terra cotta workers in the district between Coeymans and Port Ewen, went into effect yesterday. Recognition of the union Is the princi- pal demand of the strikers. It was to fill the places of the men who have gone out that the negro strike breakers were brought to Coeymans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
s shan, Y :, Ii r..A. ..s Y..,, s., .. Ds.,

shamyl Pasha snd Tamil Dsy e D1ss
 TRIPoLI. May 17.-shamyl Pasha. Abdurrezak Bey and Tamil Bey were condemned to death for the murdar e Redvan Pasha. prefect of Constant1nos. pie, who was assassinated near Con- stantinople by Kurds. Three others oe' the accused were sentenced to hmpsis- onment for life. While Shamyl was under examination by Nedjim Eddln Bey. procurator general of Trpoii. hs rushed att the prpcurator. seissd h1n by the throat with his teeth and hsld on till the unfortunate officer was dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
AEnn.r.Ira Called nn.

MIDDLEBoRo. Mass. May IT, While the body of Mrs. Bertha Has kins wife of John A. Haskins. who was believed to have died here yester- day. was being prepared for burial she suddenly revived and uttered a faint cry The funeral arrangements were called of. and Mrs. Haskins may yet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
coney te Have Annual x.rai er...

ALBANY. \. T.. May 1.-The Co ney Island Fan Festival Mardi Grss and Carnival association. formed for the purpose of giving c carnival be- tween Sept 1 and Nov. each year at CoRey Island. vss Incorporated at the secretary of states osBce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
nr.. y-e p,~,. :. p.t,--

NEW YORK. May Ia-It uss rsveu ogt ct fhs Hotei Ger,ri lat ursl Jef- ferscn Dsvis h grs.tly lzprsved shs b ab1s fs a1 Q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
r.r.r rm-s h, p,,.h v,,.,.

HAMILTON. O. May While Otto Eppler. a baker. vas operating bis dough mixer his hands rere eanghf and he ras drawn into the nachtna His se<k vas broke1. and hs died b. nsdhtsly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17

Floods the body with warm, glowing vitality, makes the nerves strong, Iquickens circulation. re- stores natural vigor, makes you feel like one born again. HoIIister's Rocky Mountain Tea, s cents.
 Apothecaries A Hall Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
AN EVERYDAY STRUGGLE.

Any work that is constant strain on the back is bound to hurt the kid neys. The lifting, digging and plant ing of farm work, the constant bend ing over a desk or sitting at a sewing machine. working for hours on 1arring, jolting wagons or railroad trains; the stopped positions and the reaching, pulling and heavy lifting of hundred different trades-all these are hard on the back and must wear. weaken and injure the kidneys. because the kid neys are in the very part of the back that feels the strain. When the kid neys are sick. every exertion sends a sharp. stinging pain through the back or loins. and you are weary and tired all the time.
 Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thou sands of working men and women have given them strong backs for their daily work. Doan's Kidney Pills help the kidneys to do their duty-to elim- inate the liquid poisons from the blood and to send pure. health-g giving blood to the muscles and organs. We would sincerely advise every man or woman whose work is hard on the back to take an occasional dose of Deans Kid ney Pills It will keep the kidneys we'll and the back strong, and keeping the kidneys we'll is half the task of keeping the body well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17
WATERBURY PROOF.

Mir Christopher Dunphy. living at 626 Washington street. says:
 'T have of and on had trouble with
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-17

my kidneys and back for quite long time. Dull heavy pains through my Kidneys and back caused me much in convenience and much suffering. and there was too frequent action of the kidney secredons. A friend of mine. Mir Mitchell. next door, had used Doan's Kidney Pills and they cured him of a similar complaint. and req soned that if they helped him they might me. so I got box from my druggist and used them. They did me so much good that bought second and then a third. The treatment cured."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-27
LITIGATION AT GOLDFIELD,
special TO The Heraldl

Goldfield, New, Sept. 26.-The trou-
bic between the Mohawk and Combi-
nation mines was marked by the issu-
ance today by the court of orders which
have serious bearing on the situation
One was an Injunction from a federal
court, issued by Judge Ross of San
Francisco, restraining Sheets or his
4essees from mining ore within the lines
Of the Mohawk No. claims as decided
by a recent court survey. The other
was an order issued by District Judge
Murphy, granting the prayer of the
Goldfield Mining company for survey
to establish the lines between the jan
uary mine and the Combination. This
is considered a retaliatory measure by
George Wingheld, one Of the princi-
pal owners of the Mohawk. who 70
Gently acquired control of the Cold
field Mining company, presumably to
force a settlement of the dispute be-
tween the Mohawk companies and
Combination lesses on the Mohawk. the
ground in controversy being situated
on the Slim-Jim fraction, a Combine
ton holding which adjoins the Mo-
hawk of the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-27
UTE INDIAN SCARE AGAIN
Governor Brooks of Wyoming Asks
That the Red Men Be Com
PEELED to Move.

Washington. Sept. 26.-The officials of
the interior department are anxiously
awaiting the report from Indian In
spector Mclaughlin, who has been dis
patched to Wyoming TO make an effort
to induce the 800 Ute Indians Of Utah,
now encamped near Douglas i'm the
former state, to return to their homes.
Governor Brooks has reported the sit
uation as quite acute. and Acting Sec
rotary Ryan has recommended to the
president that troops be dispatched to
the vicinity of the encampment and
that the Indians be rounded up and es-
corted to their homes i'm case Inspector
Mclaughlin fails to induce the Indians
to return without coercion
Mclaughlin has had many dealings
with the UteS. He left Washington for
Wyoming last Friday, and was due
at the camp yesterday. The Tenth cav
airy is now at Douglas attending the
state fair. and Governor Brooks made
an urgent appeal for an order to the
troops to remove the Indians. He SAYS
they are killing stock and committing
other depredations, and that the au-
thorities of Converse county, where the
Indians are encamped. are entirely in
capable of dealing with the situation.
The commissioner of Indian affairs
has taken the position that. as the In
dams are citizens. the national govern
ment is incompetent to act in the mat
ter. Notwithstanding this opinion. Act
ing Secretary Ryan expresses the opin-
ion that the troops may be used, but as
an alternative he suggests that an
opinion be secured from the attorney
general. The president has not indi-
Gated what course he may direct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-27
UNITED STATES
SUPREME COURT
Some of the important Cases
Which Will Be Given
Early Consideration.

Washington, Sept. 26-The next term
of the supreme court Of the United
States will begin a week from next
Monday. The docket now contains
over 400 cases, and others will be added
before the opening day. Among the i'm
portant cases which will receive early
attention are the following:
Colorado suit involving Jurisdiction
over the irrigation waters of the Ar
kansas river; Barcelon VS.. Baker. in
volving the question as to whether the
Philippine commission has power to
suspend the writ of habeas corpus in
the Philippines; Meyer, Haywood and
Pettibone, officers of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners, VS.. Nichols inyolV-
ing their right of release from prison
in Idaho, where they are incarcerated
on the charge of completely in the MUIR
der last year of former Governor
Steunenberg; Tearcy VS. Stranahan. a
revenue case involving the question as
to whether the Isle of Pines is Cuban
or American territory, and Wilson VS.
the secretary of the treasury, an effort
TO entofn the payment of money on ac-
count Of the purchase of the Panama
canal.
On account of the resignation of JUS
tlce Brown and the failure to fill his
place, there will be one vacant seat on
the bench.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-27
WOULD NOT DARE
TO INTERVENE
Herr BebeI Gives Reason Why
Germany Cannot Aid the
Russian Emperor.

Manneheim, Sept. 26.-Herr BebeI, the
Socialist leader, in a speech at to-
days session of the Socialist conven-
ton, on a suggestion that German in
prevention in Russian affairs ought TO
De followed by general strike of
Socialists as a counter stroke. said that
such step on the part of the Ger
man government was an impossibility
adding:
certainly Emperor William, Chan
ceilor Won Buelow. all the reactionists
ana the middle classes are in their
hearts on the side of the Russian en-
peror and the Russian government and
with that the Russian revolution NAV
De beaten down. But II is a mighty
step from such a wish to The deed.
Inc experiences of 1892 are not encour-
aging. Today Prussia stands not with
a world coalition for her. hut directI,,
against her. Germany by intervening
In Russia would unchain world war,
from the unfOreseeaole consequences of
which those holding the decision shrink
with horror"
Herr Bebel alluded to the idea of the
Dutch anarchist Herr Nieuwenhuis
mat a general strike might be used at
the outbreak of war as a weapon to
compel peace, as being childish. He
sald that the masses in the excitement
or the outbreak of war would not think
or general strike. but only of the
war. Herr Bebel did not believe that q
general strike would win in Russia un-
der any circumstances at present, but
this did not exclude the idea as a
possible weapon in the future.
Herr Legion, president of the general
committee Of the trades unions, said he
regarded even the discussion of a gen
eral strike as revealing the weakness
OF the workingmens position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-27

Convention Hall, Buffalo, Sept. 81
At a session which began at 7:45 last
night and continued until 2:2O this
morning, the Democratic state conven-
ton nominated a state ticket with
William Randolph Hearst at the head
of il. Mr.. Hearst already was in the
field as the gubernatorial nominee OF
the Independence League, which ne
was instrumental in organizing.
The Democrats also took from the
Independence ticket Lewis Stuyvesant
Chandler of Duchess for Lieutenant
Governor and John s. Whalen of Mon
roe, for secretary of state. The other
nominees have no place on the INDIE
pendence League ticket.
Mr.. Hearst was nominated with 309
votes, Of which only 226 were neces-
sary for a cnoice. Congressman VIII
liam Sulzer received for governor 124
votes and. John A. Dix of Washington
received the complimentary vote of
seventeen delegates, making $50 in all.
Opposition Was Bitter.
The nomination OF Mr.. Hearst was
made i'm the face of bitterest opposi-
ton ever waged i'm Il Democratic
convention in this state The minority
which cast its ballot for Mr.. Sulzer
has known for several days that il
was beaten. This fact was made sure
i'm the last Cssion wnen n test vote on
the majority report of the committee
on contested seats showed Hearst sup
porters TO be i'm. absolute control.
Under the guise OF advocating the
candidacy Of Mr. Sulzer a number of
Mr.. Hearst's party opponent took the
stage and amid storms of cheering and
kissing. denounced and arraigned the
man they knew was 70 be the party 8
candidate I'm the most remarkable Sc
ries of speeches ever hurled at a man
To be named for the highest office at
the gift of the convention.
The advocates of Mr.. Hearst answered
these attacks. the most effective of the
utterances being uttered in his behalf
by Congressman Bourke Cochran of
New York, who declared that Mr.
Hearst was not his personal choice, the
demand that he be nominated having
come from every section of the state
and was not to be denied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-27
OKLAHOMA CAMPAIGN
OPENED BY COMMONER

South McAlester, l. T., Sept. 2s.-
William j. Bryan. formally inaugu-
rated the Democratic campaign i'm the
new state of Oklahoma here tonight.
He arrived at S:35 over the Rock Is
land from Memphis, Tenn. He was met
at the depot by an enormous crowd
and driven with reception committee
three blocks to a stand from which
he spoke.
Among those who were introduced to
the Nebraskan wore Chief Porter of
Muskogee, one Of the governors of the
Five Civilized Tribal nations and Gov
ernor-elect Little of Arkansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-27
DASHED INTO A
FREIGHT TRAIN
Terrible Disaster on the Wa
bash Road in illinois Caused
by an Open Switch.

Danville, ILL.,, Sept. 26.-Passenger
train No. s of the Wabash railroad,
running from Kansas. City to Buffalo,
N. Y, known as the Buffalo Mail, and
due in this city at 4:52 a. M, ran into
an open switch west of Catlin, Ill, early
today and crashed into a section of a
freight train. All the passenger cars
but one were turned over and burned.
Four are known to have been killed and
several others are missing.
Thirty-seven injured are being taken
care of at the local hospitals.
Dead.
Engineer j. S. Butler of Peru, Ind.
c. H. Karnes, mail clerk.
w. w. Ellison, fireman, Lafayette,
Ind
Ed Harding, mail clerk, Ivesville. Ill.
Injured.
J. d. Foster, Danville, Ind; cut on
the head.
e. L. Jessup of Catlin. mail clerk;
burned and cut on head, not seriously.
NJ. A. Sinks, Marion, ILL.,; chest In
jured. hurt in head and leg. not fatal
George Goldman, Springfield, ILL.,; a
stock raiser, riding in a stock car on
the freight train, is missing.
George Gorrow, colored porter, Kan
sas City; cut about head, not seriously.
Bert Cain. Kansas City; slightly
burned
Frank ]. Bickford, Hillsboro Bridge.
n. H.; burned on hands and feet.
Mrs. Luther Shoemaker, Spencerville,
Ind; seriously burned.
Arthur Shoemaker, months old;
badly burned, will die.
Mrs. Dollie WaldSman. Guelph, Ont. !;
burned on the face and arms: her chill
dren, Margaret, aged s: vison, 10:
John. IA, all burned, but not seriously.
Mrs. Nellie Livingston. Buffalo;
hands and neck burned: her children,
Rose. aged 10: Gladys. 8: John, 4. and
Kern, l, all badly burned, but will re-
cover
w. A. Butler, Fort Wayne, Ind;
scalp wound
c. L. Flowers, postal clerk, Litchfield.
ILL.,; scalp wounds.
George II. Yeagy and wife, Coving-
ton, Ind: both badly burned, but it is
believed they will recover.
Several Minor Injuries.
Besides these. there were several suf-
fering from slight burns and scalp
wounds, and there were about twelve
passengers who were in the dining car
oilh hDIc Ill. where
they are being cared for.
The train consisted of engine. smoker.
baggage car. two Pullmans, one chair
car and a diner. All but the diner
were burned. The train was going at
A speed of sixty miles an hour and
nearly every passenger was asleep at
the time.
Nearly every one lost all clothing ex
cept night wear. The farmers took
care of the wounded and provided
what clothing they could. The passen-
gers were then taken to Danville by
relief train and were wrapped in what
ever covering could be gathered up to
make them comfortable until they
reached the hospital.
Roasted to Death.
Mail Clerk Harding was pinioned be-
meath the mail car. He was roasted to
death before he could be cut out.
Engineer Butler and Fireman Ellison
were crushed beneath their engine.
Their bodies afterward burned.
A carload of paint attached to the
freight train was burned, and il is i'm
the wreckage near this car that George
Goldman is believed to have been
burned to death. A telegraph pole was
burned, which crippled telegraph serv-
ice and delayed information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-27
MODERATES WILL
MEET LIBERALS
Taft and Bacon Will Arbitrate
All Points Upon Which Diff
ferenCeS Occur.
OUTLOOK MUCH BRIGHTER
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE NOT YET
LOST.

%+<<%k%%%%%A&%&%&&A%&&+NAE
Havana, Sept 26.-The moder- y
ates have agreed TO appoint COM y
mlttee to negotiate terms of peace
with a committee of the rebels and -
= Liberals leaving all points upon y
= which no agreement is reached to y
the arbitration Of the American y
commissioners. y
The Moderates have abandoned y
the condition that the rebels must y
first lay down their arms before
= negotiations can commence. y
N<<<<<<t+<<*%+<+%%&++%%<4%
Havana, Sept. 26.-Out Of the flood
of rumOrs in circulation todays central
fact remains that neither President
Palma nor any of the other government
officials has withdrawn his resigna-
tlon, and there is no evidence that they
contemplate doing so, notwithstanding
excited advices Of all sorts from their
lntlmates- The rumors vary from one
\ that President Palma is reconsidering
his resignation, to the EXTREMIST state
ment that the government is not only
standing firm, but is refusing to re-
sign unless forced to do so. and also
that it is notifying all the South and
central American governments that
the Cuban republic is being treated
most unjustly by the United States and
desires the Latin American republics,
unitedly to protest.
Ready to Get Out.
No long conferences between the gov
eminent officials occurred this morn
ing. The cabinet ministers all say that
they are ready to relinquish their posts
and that the situation is unchanged.
Consul General Steinhart and Cap
tam Il. Il. Mccoy, Secretary Tafts
aide, called at the palace but i'm leav-
ing they asserted that their visit was
simply an informal call and devoid Of
significance.
Secretary Taft this afternoon in
formed the Associated Press that The
peace negotiations were still proceed
ing. He added that the American COM
misisoners consider that the Cuban
government is still in existence and
they are awaiting the developments at
the session of congress, called for Fri
day next
Taft Optimistic.
Asked what his own impressions were
today, Mr. Taft replied:
You might call me optimistic
Messrs. Taft and Bacon today had
interviews with Acting Secretary Of
the Interior Montvalo and others, put
they would not divulge the nature Of
the subjects discussed. nor would Sec
rotary Taft admit or deny having again
communicated with President Palma.
Mr. Taft said there was nothing new
on the subject Of the proposed landing
of American marines.
No call for a session OF congress
Friday has been gazetted. but FrCs-
tdent Palma today sent a formal letter
to the presiding officers of congress
announcing the call and its objects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-27
HAD TO SWALLOW
LAWYER HUGHES
New York Republican Conven-
ton Nominated Presidents
Candidate by ACCIamation.
INADVISABLE TO BEAT HIM
TINY TIM WOODRUFF SUCCEEDS
ODElL.

THE TICKET.

THE TICKET.
+ Governor-Charles e. Hughes. =
= Lieutenant Governor-M. Linn =
= Bruce. y
y Secretary of State-John r =
= O'Brien.
= Comptroller-Martin E. Lewis. \
y State Treasurer. G.. Wallen- y
y meier. \
4 State Engineer and Surveyor y
= H. A. Van Alstyne. =
= Attorney General - julius II. \
y Mayer. \
y Chairman State Committee \
4 Timothy L. Woodruff. y
b l. - L l. l. l. l. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-27
DIE NOT YET CAST.
Belief in Washington That Taft VIII
Solve the Problem.

oOtNe tHe HTODtcn.
Washington. Sept 26-WhiIe not
abatlng in any degree the prepara-
tons for transporting troops to Cuba
in accordance with the wishes Of the
president, the ranking officials here
in the army and navy are today still
OF the opinion that Secretary Taft will
succeed in effecting an arrangement
which will obviate the necessity foe
the landing Of a single American SOL
der on Cuban soil. They believe thar
events in Havana are shaping UP di-
rectly in accordance with the plans
of the secretary of war and that while
the situation appears to be desperate,
the present aspect is really only ne
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-27
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE ". R. HEARST
Murphy, Grady and Cochran Deliver
Tammany to it's Most Re-
lentless Foe.
Many Bitter Speeches Made by Minority Leaders in Futile e.
fort to Stem the Tide.

THE TICKET.
GoVernor-W. r. Hearst of New
Lieutenant GoVernor-Lewis S of
Secretary of State-John S. WhaIon of Monroe.
ControIer-Martin n. GIynn of Albany.
Treasurer-JuIius Hauser of Suffolk.
Attorney General-Willam Schuyler of
State W. Queens