davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24

 ARRESTED Charged With inc Murder of the Four Year Old Son of Dr
 Marvin STORY TOLD BY A MAN Who Worked With Prisoner Led 10 ArreSt-.Says Boy Was Killed and Placed in a Bag Which
 Disappeared.
STORY TOLD BY A MAN

Dover, Del, April 24.-Frank H. Butler, employed as deckhand on the steamer John P Wilson was taken into custody to-day and held for a hearing tomorrow charged with the murder of Horace N. Marvin, the four year old son of Dr Marvin, whose disappearance on March 4 aroused the entire country. The the ory of the detectives responsible for the arrest is that the boy was mur- dered or accidentally killed and that Butler knows something, about the case.
 Butler was arrested when the steamboat was at the landing at Bowers Beach, Del. lie denies knowledge of the disappearance of the child reiterates that the boy was sitting on haystack on the Marvin farm when he and several other men who were mOvlag the ef- fects of the former owne. of the land, left the place.
 The arrest of Butler was made principally upon statement given the detectives by a man named Cald- well, who was working with Butler the day the child disappeared. But Ter, he says, was ordered to go to the barn and load up wheat screenigns in bags. This he did and when Cald- well later entered the barn he found that Butler had loaded three bags into "a wagon and fourth was lying on the floor of the barn. Caldwell says he lifted this bag into the wagon himself and found it heavy, although Butler said it was filled with corks such as are used by fishermen for nets. This bag. Caldwell says, dis appeared. Acting on the theory that this bag contained the body of the child, the detectives decided to charge Butler with murder.
 The opinion among the residents of this city and the farmers is that But Ter knows little if anything about the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
TAKEN TO wEsTFELD.
Demented Man Who Has Been Held
 at Brookside Home.

John Lukuwicz, a man who has been at the Brookside home for sev- eral days, as he is demented, was taken to his home in Westfield this afternoon by one of his friends who came from that town. Lukuwicz first attracted. the attention of the police one afternoon in Brooklyn where he was giving away money. He had a bank book with him and the police finally brought him to the station. It was easily seen that the man was demented so on the fol- lowing day he was taken to the Brookside home. The man while there refused to eat, and for a time 1t looked as though he might starve to death, as 1t was impossible for Superintendent Brennan to have the man partake of any food. Friends of the demented one were located in Westfield a few days ago and they were informed of Lukuwitz's condi- tion. The fellow appeared to be glad that he was leaving the Brass City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
OTTO KELsEY's CASE.
Death May Again Postpone Consid-
 eration of It.

Albany, N. Y., April 24.-When the legislature convened to-day, it seemed likely that before night the senate Judiciary committee would take some action upon the matter of the removal of Superintendent of In- surance Otto Kelsey, recommended by Governor Hughes to the senate on February 20. The death of the fa- ther of Minority Leader Grady who Is a member of the judiciary com mittee and the consequent absence of Senator Grady, made it possible. however. that action would again be postponed. In such event, this would be the fourth time that death has caused delay in this matter.
 The utmost uncertainty prevails as to what the senate will ultimately do with the governors recommends tion. The only thing apparently sure is that the vote will be close.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
HUDSON ACTS VIII Have Charge of the State While Governor Woodruff
 is at Jamestown
START MADE AT NOON

New Haven. April 24.-The Con necticut party, headed by Governor Woodruff and staff, left here shortly after 1 o'clock to-day for Jamestown to attend the opening of the ter centennial exposition, commemorat- ing the first settlement of the Eng fish in this country. The party was one of the largest of its kind that ever left the state on an official visit and numbered 102 persons. The la dies of the party were Mrs J. H. Hol- comb, Mrs Samuel Eddy, Mrs Thom- as Hamilton and Mrs w. J. Barber. Practically every one who had ac- cepted the governors invitation to be in the. party was on hand when the Colonial express drew into the station. Among the absentees, how ever,. were Senator Archibald McNeil of Bridgeport, who was unable to go on account of business, Representa- tive Gum of Milford and Senator McGovern.
 Many of the party, including the governor, lieutenant-governor and several members of the general as- sembly, came down from Hartford on the train reaching here at noon, and other incoming trains from all points of the state brought additional members. The delegation will leave Jamestown Saturday and will reach Connecticut some time Sunday.
 During the absence from the state of Governor Woodruff and Lieuten- ant-Governor Lake, Senator Stiles Judson, the president pro tempore of the senate, will be the acting gov ernor, he taking up the responsibili- ties this noon immediately after Gov ernor Woodruff dropped them.
 The opening exercises in the Con necticut building at Jamestown will take place Saturday, when the gov ernor of Virginia will welcome the Connecticut delegation. A short ad- dress will be made by Governor Woodruff. A scion of the Charter Oak will be planted and that cere- mony will be followed by an address by John M. Holcomb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
IN OLD CATHEDRAL.
Distinguished Churchmen Assist al
 Inyesture of Pallium.

Distinguished Churchmen Assist at
 Investure of Pallium.
 New Orleans, April 24.-Before a distinguished representation of the Roman Catholic hierarchy of the United States, including Cardinal Gibbons, two archbishops and six teen bishops, Archbishop Blenk of New Orleans was to-day invested with the pallium.. This insignia Is the official recognition by the church of the archbishop's succession to the functions and authority of the late Archbishop Chapelle, whose arch episcopal province comprised Louisi- ana, Mississippi. Alabama, Arkansas, Texas and Oklahoma, and who died during the yellow fever epidemic here two years ago. The ceremony took place in the old St Louis cathe- dral, where various important events in Archbishop Blenk's life have transpired since he lived in this city as a boy.
 With the pallium were three jew els, an amethyst. a topaz and a ruby, each set in pin for fastening the insignia upon the archibishop's gar ments. Contrary to custom, these jewels were not sent from Rome. but were, with the pope's permission, gifts of an old New Orleans family. friends of Archbishop Blenk of many years standing. The jewels are heirlooms.
 After the mass Archbishop Blenk renewed his oath of allegiance and fidelity to the holy see, and then Car dinal Gibbons placed the pallium upon the most reverend prelate's shoulders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
More Graft to Be Investigated.

Harrisburg. Pa. April 2i.-As a re suit of the investigation by the legis- lative commission into the expendi- ture of $0,0OO. 900 for furnishings and decorations for the new state capitol 1t is probable that criminal proceed ings will be instituted by the state against certain persons who have prominently figured in the investiga- ton. Both Governor Stuart and Sem ator Fisher. chairman of the investi- gating commission, have declared
 their belief that enough evidence has been brought out to warrant such ac- tion. The governor. 1t is said. will lay the alter before the attorney gen. eral as soon as the commission has made It's final report.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
People Had to Walk.

Cleveland, O.. April 24.-Thou- sands of persons along Central and Quincy avenue lines were compelled to walk long distances to-day in order to give free car trains to the business section of the city. The railroad completely suspended oper- ation of cars on these lines at mid night last night. An order of the United States supreme court some time since decided that the contract with the company had expired. The company had been giving Scent fare and had been losing money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
Yale Men Meet Stead.

New Haven. April 24.-A large number of undergraduates in the diff ferent departments at Yale univer- sity met William T. Stead at .ne Union League club last night and de- cided to make an appeal to the un- dergraduate body for funds and to appoint committee of 25 to assist Mir Stead in his plan of peace pill grimage. The students met Mir Stead at the suggestion of Dean Rog- CTS of the Law school who declined to permit the public meeting to en- dorse Mir Stead's plan on the ground that such action was without prece- dent at Yale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
Furiough for OImsted.

Washington. April 24.-Upon the application of the Cuban govern ment. Secretary Wilson has granted a furlough to Victor H.Olmsted, an employe of the department of agri- culture. to permit him to supervise the taking of census of that island. Mir Olmsted left for Havana to-day. and will establish hesdquarter in Santa Clara. It Is estimated thal x or seven months will be requirei to enumerate the population of the isl- and Mir Olmsted was assistant di- rector of the Cuban census bureau in 1sss-1soo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
BURIED AT SEA.
Twenty Monkeys Which Were Being

Twenty Monkeys Which Were Being
 Brought to New York.
 New York, April 24.-Twenty-two monkeys and seven Japanese spaniels were included in the cargo of the steamer Hudson which arrived to- day from Chinese ports. Twenty monkeys which died while making the passage were buried at sea. but huge python which died yesterday was brought into port.
 The Hudson reported sighting the ship Main about 12O miles west south- west of Fire island. The ship was lowed from Bermuda to q point off Nantucket, but was proceeding under her own sail and unaccompanied by a tug when the Hudson passed Ter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
Government Denies It.

Madrid. April 24.-The govern ment authorities to-day denied the statement made by the evening news paper here yesterday that the min istry of marine has received a tele- gram from the captain-general at Cartagena saying the plague was raging at that port. Not one case of plague has been recorded at Car tagena.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
The Suits Me are
 Making for Spring and Summer Wear.

For beauty of outline, justness of proportion and bold, but pleasing ex- pression, the suits we are making for spring and summer wear, are notable.
 They command admiration not only because of their beauty, which Is striking. but because they present novel features which eloquently pro- claim their newness.
 The very newest weaves and shades are in our assortment of fabrics.
 Suits for Spring and Summer wear to-measure $25 to s6O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
VIII Open the Grave.

Guilford. April 24.-Coroner Mix has instructed Undertaken Leete to reopen the grave of the man who was shot by John Mai. and supposed to be Robert Anderson. In order that the body may be compared with some photographs from the asylum for the insane at Middletown, and a positive Identification made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
Dwelling House Burned.

Woodstock. April 24.-The dwell- ing house belonging to Mrs F. H. An drews. occupied by her son and fam fly. was destroyed by fire early to- day. The fire is believed to have caught from a defective chimney. Some difiiculty was experienced in rescuing the four children that were in the house. but they were finally gott out safely. The loss will be about S3,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
John Mitchell III.

Chicago, April 24.-John Mitchell. president of the United Mine Work CTS of America, is severely i'll with cold at the home of friend in this city At present his illness is not considered serious.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
Robbers Dynamite Safe.

Avon. Mass. April 24.-A band of robbers to-day dynamited the safe at the Avon postofice and escaped with its contents. estimated at s20o in cash and between S20O and $500 in stamps. It is not known how many men were implicated in the breas, nor what direction they took after its perpetration.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
Jay Gould Wins Championship.

London. April 24.-In the interna- tional amateur court tennis cham pionship contests. which began at the Queens club to-day. Jay Gould of New York played R. K. Cross and won the first set by so. the second by 6-1. He also won the third and by so doing won the amateur cham pionship.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
THREE WOMEN KILLED.
Smoke Stack Collapsed And Fell Into
 Workroom.

Millville, N. J., April 24.-Three young women employed at the Wheaton Brass factory were killed to-day by the collapse of a smoke stack which crashed through the room in which they were working.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
FOUGHT TO
 THE DEATH This Noted Brigand Had House Blown 10 Pieces Over His
 Head
HE KILLED POLICE
Troops Finally Dislodged Him After Stubborn Fight Provincial Gov. ernors Favor Dissolution of
 Parliament.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, April "A. IA notorious brigand, Stanislaus Lis, the author of many crimes. has been captured at Lublin, 95 miles from here, morta!ly wounded. after the house in which he had sought refuge had been blown to pieces by artillery fire. Lis. when he saw that detachment of police was ad- vancing on the house, barricaded himself within and opened fire on the police, killing several of them. Troops were summoned to the assist ance of the police but they were un- able to dislodge the bandit. Finally several quick firing field pieces were brought up and trained on the house. Eight shells hit the buiid- ing. which was demolished, after which the infantry stormed the ruins and found Lis, desperately wounded, trying to reload his revolver, which he had emptied at the attacking party.
 St Petersburg, April 24.-A num- Der of provincial governors have ar rived here to support the movement of the re-actionists in favor of dis solution of parliament on the groand that the debates are causing danger ous agitation and ferment. This. 1t is alleged, is especially noticeable in the provinces, where the agrorian disor- ders of 19O5-O6 occurred.
 The panicky feeling among the lib erals in regard to the possibility or dissolution of parliament has sub sided owing to the cordial manner in which the emperor received Presi- dent G0lOvin yesterday.
 The first executive session of the lower house of parliament will be held April %. when, at the request of the minister of war, the public will consider the law fixing the num- Der of recruits for 1907 This is m urgent matter as the law must be, promulgated by May if.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
IT'S MISS MCCARTHY.
Norwalk Woman Came to Town and
 Went Home With sl,oOO.

This morning a very prepossessing young woman called upon John J. McEvoy. treasurer of the charity bazaar committee. and introduced herself as Miss Katherine Mccarthy of Norwalk. It didn't take Mir Me- Evoy long to recollect that he had heard her name mentioned at the closing of the entertainment in con- nection with present of S1.000, and after a short time Miss Mccarthy was on her way home with a check for that amount in her pocketbook. She is working girl and this added to her already snug bank account will put her in a position to take things easy for the rest of her life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
Ruef Trial Postponed.

San Francisco. April 24.-The Ruef trial has been postponed until Friday next Out of the panels al- ready called only four jurors have been accepted and sworn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
WEATHER FoxEcAn.

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night and Thursday; fresh to brisk AnnfesIy vtnds, dininishlng.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
Red,ced Fare to co.ey Island.

Albany. April 24--The assembly to-day passed bill designed to pro- vide a Scent rate of fare from New York to coasy IsIand-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
HandIcsp st Epeoa.

London. April 1.-The city and surburban handicap at Bpeon vas won by Peloeiqt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24

srr-s h.-f-r r~--s, v-ssr. wf h> ss,e ss r-st tis r-srt st sure If is fnses frrn vhh sud rsnfnr-s ~ h sA- rrz4 s vits esh spssiy. If urshle ss r5zr sfss .-a th<slt h1se fu-~fix.r s-r~-s&R Wktz h~~snae tr-d frusn r-sif-r cr eva- f te t-f-<-s let tfs--vf sd tr-p-h>r. t is q .- El.rze- ars rss-1 Ike t<n>< ir -1.z7 r-fs ef unrl.l 3s1<r- Huf ksse f-v~-s-r-sr s--1 f1-tsrrs ce-u.1 ef the-e 1rz<<x viii 1E-T f--a tse cr--trrf s-.ir - ts< of ses1si.s. ss s.spy tA<e <e-ssz n t.s gis.~~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-24
MAHoN, TAILOR. Lewis Bldg. 65 Bank street.
AT THE HAMPs0N-sEL STORE
REMEMBER We Furnish the
 Prettiest Homes.o

There's not such another good furniture store in Connecticut as the Hampson-Sellew Store.
 There's not another furniture store that has made such good im- pression on its customers as this one.
 There's not another store where they show such variety of fine furniture as the Hampson-Sellew Store.
 There's not another store where prices are kept as near to the manu- facturers as at this store.
 And there's no store more willing to show goods and to try and pleass customers than the Hampson-Sellew Store. Ett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06
$780,.

Rent, $40 Per Month.
An excellent investment. Three we'll
constructed, well-located two-family
houses in Mt Pl aasant; only the high
est class materials used: good. solid
buildings. An excellent investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06

of dusky millions has no sympathy with
such new-fangled notions as clean stalls
and properly arranged loose boxes. He
does not ask for sweet smelling stables, and
the sight of well -groomed horse affords
him no pleasure. Provided the easygoing
Aryan can take the air in od-fash
Toned and cumbersome barouche, drawn by
team of NANCY long-tailed horses, whose
shabby harness is respondent in armorial
devices, he is perfectly happy.
In recent years the sporting rajah has
come to the front. The late Maharajah
of Patiala was a frst-rate horseman. and
his keenness for polo gained him admit
lance to circles which do not, as a rule.
receive every native with open arms. His
POLO ponies were the envy of the white
players with whom he came into contact.
and he devoted the greater part of his time
to the game. He ran his horses at every
important meeting in the country, carrying
off his share of cups.
The Maharajah of KuchB ehar too.
shines polo player, and several of tho
younger generation can give good account
of themselves across country and after
pig. Many natives. by the way. invest in
horses which are imported from England,
which do not always take kindly to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06
NEW YoRK's APPLE SUPPLY.
Two and a Half Million Barrels a
Year Received in That City.

FROM the New YORK Sun.
The first apples come from Georgia
North Carolina, Tennessee and Alabama
about June 20 to July 10. Harder fruit In
larger quantities moves from Virginia
Maryland and Delaware from August 10 to
october 1. In this period enormous ouan-
titles are also received from PENNSYLVANIA
New Jersey and New York state Connecti
cut and massachusetts,. Apples also come
from the far western states but these ire
principally of the fancy varieties that hrine
higher prices. Their cultivation is becom
ing general in Colorado, Utah Wyomine
the Dakotas, Montana, Washington Idaho
Greg, n, California and even in New Mexico
the apples OF the Pecos valley having ar
quired reputation. The foregoing are Tho
standard and reliable sources of sunnIv
In the following states the crop varies from
year to year, a state of deficient nro6un
ton for one or two years producing an
nois, Indiana Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas
and Nebraska.
The large apple dealers of New York civ
not only have vast orchards of their own
but frequently buy the entire product Of
other orchards, sending their own EN-
ployes to pack 1t. There come to the city
annually about two and one-half million
barrels, about one-thrd OF which are ex-
ported. principally to Europe. London Craw-
ing its supply both from the United States
and from Australia.
The freight rate on apples to New York
will average about % cents a barrel In
1906 the upstate farmer and the Missouri
farmer alike received from 81 80 to 81 50
barrel, the New York dealer from S2o5
to 49, the transportation charge not affect
ing the price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-06

at price much less than 1t Is worth,
: either for home or with view of sell
Ing at an advantage, should investigate
. this property. They were placed with US
for sale by attorneys for a syndicate.
They must be closed out. See us at
. once.
S5,65O.
wonderful bargain. At one time held
at $500.
Near New Hampshire ave. and r st.
One of the most improving sections in
the fashionable northwest. A three
:: story brick and stone dwelling; 10
rooms; four rooms deep on the first
floor: hot-water heat: tiled bath; porce-
!: lain tub: back yard to a public alley.
: An opportunity to secure a modern
: house in this fashionable section at a
great sacrifice. This house should ap-
peal to investors.
$4,000.
Easily worth $1,000
The best house considering the loca-
ton. the money has ever bought. Within
stones throw of $4,000 residences,
on a lettered street, west of 18th; 3
stories and cellar; rooms deep; hot
water heat.
$500.
Best bargain on Columbia Heights.
3-story houses west of 18th; built to
sell for $500; out-of-toWn owner must
sell; full stories, rooms; four a.
rooms deep on first floor; tiled bath;
hot-water heat; large back yards. A
chance for a bargain.
$500.
Choice location and an extra low price.
A better house was never offered for
the money. If you were made pres
arf .f lot NOT hill no
house for 50, 800 Three stories, rooms
deep; bedrooms: HOT-WATER
HEAT. South of T st. on a prominent
avenue northwest.
For Sale
Must Be Solid
Owner leaving city.
Brick house and brick stable; very
pretty; modern; new; tiled bath. Less
than $4,000 will buy it.
For Sale
Reduced to $3.50.
" Square from Lincoln Park.
8 rooms and bath; stone front; must
be sold; trust coming due.
For Sale
$500 CasGa-S2O a Month.
New Houses in Brightwood Park; 6
$4,000.
Reduced from $3.50.
West of 9th ST: 2 stories; cellar;
rooms on floor; stairways. Splendid
: condition.
For Sale
$3.50.
Mt. Pleasant Cozy Home
Lot 25x140; alley; lot alone worth the
price.
For Sale
$3.50.
Nearly new; west of It'll ST.; 2 stories;
cellar furnace heat.
For Sale
$3.50.
Groom brick; 22d st. near G; good con-
dition.
For Sale
S2,65O.
2-story brick; rooms and bath;
northwest, south of G; lettered street.
For Sale
$4,000.
A Choice Corner on the Heights.
cheap corner the Heights; 10
rooms; on the first floor parlor recep-
ton hall. dining room, pantry and
kitchen; hot-water heat; large tiled
bathroom; many handsome cabinet
mantels; open fireplaces; lot % by 105.
This is very attractive residence, in
a refined neighborhood.
For Sale
Near North Capitol.
Only $4,000.
Best S-room house we've ever offered;
hardwood finish; rooms deep; porches;
better than many 5000 houses.
STONE s