davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
PRE.EAsTER ON OUR 3RD FLOOR
 DRAPEREs. CARPETS. RUGS.

Best quality fancy figured silko-
 line. the largest assortment to
 he found in this city. regular
 12Iac quality. Special Sc yd 1000 yds curtain muslin. 40 in.
 wide. sold regularly at 10c yd.
 Special 6c vd loo lace door panels. neat designs
 value up to soc. Special 19e each 250 new scarf and shams. worth
 2?c to 55e each. Special 2lc each Ready made sofa pillows. covered
 with best quality figured sateen
 finished with ruffie. and we'll
 filled. Special - 39c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
Sale Commences
 will conti1 
l" Anticipate your wants
pRE.EASTER SALE OF SlLKS-A FEW ITEMS OF GREAT
 WAITE

Yard wide black chiffon taffeta. pure dye, elegant luster,, suit able for outer garments, war '. ranted to wear. Our regular $1.25 number. Sale price 07c yd Yard wide white Japanese habu- tai silk, natural color only, washes beautifully, regular price Sac. Sale price 5Sc yd Regular 75c 19 inch black and white shepherd checks. in the various sizes, very stylish for street, dresses and jumper suits, Sale price ....... 59c yd Regular. 29c Is inch white Japanese wash silk, suitable for waists and Things. Sale price
 ...... 23c vd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
Yale Professor. Res,sn.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 19.-- The resignation of Rev. Dr. Lewis Orsmond Brastow. professor of practi- cal theology in the Yale Divinity school. and of Daniel Cady Eaton. pro lessor of the history and criticism of art were accepted at the regular meet Ing of the Yale corporation. Both pro- fessors retire after many years of serv- ice. and each becomes professor emeritus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
MRS. oslER DEAD AT 100.
Mother of We'll Known Oxford Pros
 fessor Passes Away at Toronto.

Mother of We'll Known Oxford Pro4
 fessor Passes Away at Toronto.
 TORONTO. March 19.-Mrs. Feath. erston Osler is dead at her home in her one hundred and first year. She was the mother of Professor William Osler of Oxford. who was falsely accused of advocating the chloroforming of vet. crans over sixty years of age. and of ten other noteworthy sons and daugh- ters. On Dec. IA last the Osler family gathered In the home of the late Mrs. Osler. with an elaborate programme. to celebrate her centenary.
 A mammoth cake of five layers. one for each sovereign under which Mrs. Osler had lived and which was dec- orated by 100 candles. was a feature of the celebration. Mrs. Osler was born in Cornwall during the reign of George III. and married the Rev. Featherston Osler. who was sent tc Canada as pioneer missionary for the Church of England In western Canads in the year 1888
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
IPRE-EASTER SALE IN OUR MEMS DEPARTMENT: MONEY SAVING
 ON LARGE SCALE

Mems Jersey ribbed underwear,
 in tan and blues. Special at .19c Regular soc kind. Boys spring underwear. in jersey
 ribbed and plain balbriggans,
 Special 11c
 Regular 25c kind. Mems all silk neckwear. in tecks
 and i-in-hand. Special 25c
 Regular soc. Boys negligee shirts. 12ts to II
 sizes, Special 2 25c
 Regular price 45c. Mems suspenders. in light and
 heavy webs. Special at l5c Regular 25e line. Mems white unlaundered shirts.
 in large size make. from New York mill and Archor muslins. Extra size bodies. Special 47c Regular price 75c to loo. Boys Byrons suspender waists.
 Special lCc
 Reprllar DriPp 5P
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
SALE IN THE COR SET AND MUSLIN UNDER
 WEAR DEPARTMENT.

\ lot of corsets and girdIes. with
 double hose supporters attach
 ed. This sale 50 F. C. Nursing cnrsets. medium
 and short lengths. patent bust
 fasteners, easily adjusted. This sale sn
 " A lot of dollar eOrsets. assorted style. with single and double
 hose supporters. made in batiste and eoutilIe. This sale 6o, Women's Marguerite and light fitting corset covers. hambere trimmed. This sale 15, WomenTs short underskirts. with deep cambric hemstftched founee. This sale 1s,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
.PRE-EASTER SALE IN THE NO.
TON DEPARTMENT

Large bottle of Bay rum. Sale price ...;.-....... Sc bottle Borated talcum powder, Sale
 price ................. 3c box Pearl buttons. one dog on card.
 Sale price .......... Sc card NainsOok and cambric edges and
 insertion. from to 12 inches
 in width. Sale price 1(c vd Nickel plated safety pins. Nos. |.
 2. ,. Sale price 3c card Steel scissors. assorted lengths,
 Sale price ...... Sc pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
SALE OF KID AND
 FABRIC GLOVES.

Women's one clasp walking gloves, light weight skins, English tan shades, This sale 98c Women's button MousquetaIe fine French sued gloves, value
 $1.S9. This sale 1,49 Women's 12 button length nous quetaire suede gloves. black
 tan mode and grey shodes.
 value s2.i9, Special for this
 VSsSO Women's imitation of suede gloves. mousquetaire style. black, tan and grey shades, This sale soc Women 'stwo clasp extra fine lisle thread gloves. tan, grey, white and black. This sale 23c Women's. 12 button length fine lisle gloves. black and all col ors, value 69c, This sale 49c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
F0JTLARD SILKS,

We have fine assortment of the
 new foulard silks, Special prices for this sale are .20c, 49c 75c Value for as much and half.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
sl.0O SILK AND E0LIENNES 4sc yd

A inches, extra fine quality of silk and wool yarns. both
 plain and fancy, value s1.00 yd. For this sale .,.. 49c vd Black Srepe de Paris pure silk and wool. excellent for street and evening wear. inches
 wide. regular price s1.00. For tnls sale ........5 59c a yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
PRE-EASTER SALE OF DOMESTIC
 LINENS AND WHITE GOODS.

z
 LINENS AND WHITE GOODS. Here is an opportunity to put Money Aside.
 50 pieces cream domet flannel,
 worth 5e, Opening sale 334c 10 pieces India linon lawn, worth
 12Iac. Opening sale ...... Sc 2,000 yds fine dress ginghams,
 worth 10c, Opening sale 7c l50 dozen bleached pillow cases, 45 inches wide, worth 16c,
 Opening Sale ..........:. 12lsc no pieces bleached damask, worth 1 39c. Opening sale .. 25c 200 remnants, white mercerized
 madras. 31a yds in each. worth 25c yd. Opening sale Soc a piece 1000 yds striped and fancy white goods. worth 1a 1ac to 19c, Opening sale 10c 50 pieces dress plaids. worth 121ac Opening sale 10c 20 dozen fringed tray cloths. worth 121.c, Opening sale 3 for 25 I5 pieces 40 inch persian lawn, worth 39c, Opening sale 25c 1 case bed spreads. worth $1.39, Opening sale " 98c 3 dozen turkey red cloths. worth S5c, Opening sale - soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19

The Evening Democrat is the peoples paper. The price is Sc . copy. 12c a week. 42c a month, gg . year. by mall or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
than it can later.

Roxbury tapestry rugs, the very best 10 wire tapestry made, large assortment of designs, Special S1.85
 Wool rugs, size 36X72, large line of new patterns, Special .65c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19

SUIUlstS TUT UUIH StTNICtS. MISSeb Elizabeth Dunn. Lillian Loughlin, Sadie Dunn; Messrs ]. M. Daly, James Celwell and Thomas Maher.
 Violinist. o. Chaput.
 Organist and directress. Miss May F.. German.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
PRE.EAsTER SALE OF HOSIERY

Women's S fast black hose. ribbed
 top. always sold at 1212c, Sc
 Misses fine ribbed lisle thread hose. sizes , to 91a, regular price 17c, Sale price .12l/oc Infants black cashmere hose, silk heel and toe, value 25c, .19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
SALE OF WOMEN's

PRE-EASTER SALE OF WOMEN'S
 KNIT UNDERWEAR. Ladies ribbed pants. light weight, jersey band, ankle length,
 regular price 25c, Sale price 15c Ladies' knee pants. lace trimmed, always sold at 25c, 19c Ladies' medium weight vests,
 long and short sleeves, made
 of pure white yarn. .. 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
The Peoples Market Phone 46s 21 Phoenix Ave.
 Due91er Bros.
TO THE LADIES.

What is the use of you paying sky rocket prices for your Easter Hats and Millinery Goods when you can get better and more stylish hat at one-half the price right from the manufacturer. Our competitors are buying ready made hats, all trimmed alike, and charging you double the price. We make all our own hats personally; not two alike. and none of our competitors can give you such style and selection of trimmed hats. If you are looking for a stylish and becoming hat at wholesale price, come down before you elsewhere to the old established
 fREtDMAN'S Bargain Millinery
 265 BANK ST. -
 Hats made to order and trimmed while you wait.
 WANTED-Apprentices to learn the trade. a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
DONATED ARTICLES
Generous Offerings Made 10 St
 Francis Xavler'S Church.

With the near approach of the ded.
 ication Of St Francis Xavier church people are curious to hear everything
 about 1t and naturally many want to
 know the names of the donors of the handsome windows, the beautiful stations of the cross, sanctuary lamp
 and other things. The following lists contains about all that has been
 donated to the church in this way.
 with the exception of the organ in
 the basement the gift of the late Mrs Ann Weiss. and which will remain where 1t is. The new organ is ono
 of the finest in New England and will
 be heard for the first time next Sum- day. The list of donors Is as follows:
 DONORS OF STAINED GLASS WIN DOWS:
 Rev Jeremiah J. Curtin, Holy Name society. St Francis Xavier's Temper ence Cadets, Holy Angels Sodality.
 John Lumbard, Mary M. Phelan, Mrs
 Ellen Buckley. Nellie and Sarah Fin
 ley, Mrs Dennis Flavin, William Laf- l fin. William Daly. James J Cassin.
 Mrs Patrick Pendy, Edward Flanigan.
 Mrs Margaret Mulvaney, Patrick J. Coogan, Martin Keefe, Mrs Jeremiah
 M. Daily, Henry McAvoy and Sisters.
 Patrick Colwell. John H. and Cath arine Calvin, Michael Horan. DONORS OF STATIONS OF THE 1 CROSS:
 Mrs Michael Donovan, Elizabeth Goggin, Thomas'J Kelly. Edward Mo- Donald and family, Mrs Thomas Wheelahan, Patrick w. Connor, Mrs Catharine Curtin and family, Peter Carroll. Patrick J. Riordan. Mrs Richard Phelan, John J. Derwin. Sarah Bowes, James Cahill, Lawlor family.
 CANDLE STICKS FOR HIGH ALTAR Patrick Madden and wife, Eliza
 Phelan. Jeremiah Shugrue and fam fly. Ferdinand Simon and family. Mrs Catharine Ferris, Thomas Brown and wife.
 OTHER CANDLE STICKS: Dennis Ryan and wife, Thomas
 Halpin. Thomas Dooling. Mary l.. Bowes.
 OTHER DONATIONS: Pulpit, James H. Mulville; sanctu- ary lamp, Mrs Thomas Bowling,
 Rockville: throne chair, Dr Patrick J. Dwyer and wife; statue of Blessed Virgin, A friend; statue of St Joseph.
 A friend; statue of St Anthony, May
 E. German: oil painting. crucinxon. Children of Mary: crucifix. James Coughlan and family: Adoring Angels un memorian), A friend. SUNDAYS MUSICAL PROGRAM. | Solemn pontifical mass. 10:30 a. m.
 Processional. ............. Handel l Organ and orchestra.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
PRE-EASTER SALE OF THE NEW EST CONCEPTIONS IN DRESS
 GnnnS

Imported all wool voiles, made
 of fine Australian wool, extra
 crisp finish. in all the spring
 shades. 45 inches wide, value sl.00, For this sale 75c A '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-19
NONE SUCH MlNCE MEAT

Make pies like mother used to make, without the work.
 -- Sc PACKAGE @ sv--s
 While advertised. A bargain, and the goods are fresh, to. Regular price 10c package. Worth buying, worth advertising. worth having.
, 1907-08-05

RANCH DEAL
OF PRESENT SEASON.

The largest ranch deal contaminated
in Albany county the present season,
and for several years, perhaps, was
that referred to Saturday, in these col
umns. when George Eykyn and family
and c. H. Harden and family sold to
the Basin Land and Live Stock com
pany, represented by Hon. Andrew OIL
son of Elk mountain and R. D. Meyer
Of Hanna, for a consideration around
$3.50, 900, the Albany Land and Live
Stock company's real estate and outfit,
comprising 10000 acres, known as the
Eykyn ranch, about 5000 sheep, 1900
cattle, and a full equipment Of horses,
ranch properties in the state. The
land lies on the Seven Mile and Four
Mile creeks, well watered and in every
way desirable. Messrs. Meyer and OF
son will operate the ranch. 1t is note
worthy that both are residents Of the
state, both are familiar with conditions
here and both are willing to show
their faith by their works. Messrs.
Harden and Eykyn have no intention
of leaving this community, and as one
of them remarked yesterday, I'VE may
have another ranch before the week
ends" The deal has been consum-
mated and the property is being trans
ferred.
, 1907-08-05
Federal onieial, lake Hand.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 5-Commis
Neill of the bureau Of labor
acting for himself and Chairman
Knapp of the interstate commerce com
mission, they having been requested
ern to serve as mediators between the
company and the striking employees. to
day telegraphed to Denver for all the
facts concerning the dispute between
the officials and the men.
Action Is Problematical.
Until this information arrives, Neil
is o certain what action will be tax,
, 1907-08-05
AGENT WILL
TAKE BRIDE
wloToM or EXPRESS COMPANY
TO BE MARRIED At oakGLEY
ON EIGHTH OF August.
VIII Lsavs for That Place Tonight and
Be Sucooeded for Ten Days BY
Clerk Curtis, Returning With
Bride At End Of That Time
Agent for Plains Line.

B. P. W1gton, the accommodating
agent for the Pacific Empress company.
will leave tomorrow night for Greeley.
Colo, where on the morning Of the Sth
he will be married to Miss Birdie At
well of that city, a sister OF M. NJ.
Atwell, the engineer. and one OF
the sweetest girls who ever visited
here. After the ceremony MI. Wigton
and his bride will go to Denver. ex-
pecting to return to Laramie to reside
in about ten days. His place will be
taken here by C. P. Curtis, chief clerk
in the once The Republican wishes
Mr.. and Mrs. Wigton every bliss
known to happy welded life.
, 1907-08-05

liam went on the Russian imperial
yacht STANDARD today and took Emper-
or Nicholas with him aboard the Ger
man ~batleship Deutschland, the flag
ship of Prince Henry of Prussia, which,
after hosting the flag of the grand ad.
stood out to sea, followed by thirty
warships, to take part in a series of
maneuvers.
, 1907-08-05
STANDARD NOT TO
INCREASE PRICE
SECRETARY PRATT SAYS REPORT
Is WITHOUT FOUNDATION
AND Is UNWARANTED.
Says Chamberlain, To Whom Report
Is Attributed, is Representative Of
Competitor and Is Challenged To
Give the Source of His Information
After Railroad Now.

New York, Aug. 5.-Charles
NJ. Pratt, secretary of he
Standard Oil company, said today that
the company had no intention of ad'
yancing the price of oil. Mr.. Pratt
said: THE statement attributed to
Mr.. Chamberlain of the National Pc
troleum association of Cleveland that
such advance is to be made, is entire
ly unwarranted and absolutely un-
founded.
Challenged to Give Source.
"Mr. Chamberlain, who represents a
competitor of this company, is chal-
lenged to reveal the source of his mis-.
information"
, 1907-08-05
FINED HEAVILY IN
LAND FRAUD CASE
HoLBRook AND LoNABAUGH GET
TEN THOUSAND EACH AND Nc
PHILAMY TWO THOUSAND.
Arraisned in United States District
Court Before Judge Riner This At.
ternoon and Given Stiff lothian
Struck by Lightning Will Proba-
bly, Recover from Injuries.


Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 5.-Judge
Riner in the United States court this
afternoon fined Holbrook and Iona
baugh, convicted of coal land frauds in
the northern part of the state, 10000
each, and McPhilamy, convicted at
the same time, was fined $4,000. The
men were convicted a few days ago
and sentence withheld until this after
noon.
, 1907-08-05
PEDDLER FINED FOR
VIOLATING LAWS.

A peddler of shirtwaists. a stranger
in the city, was arraigned before JUS
tice Hynds in the police court today
and fined $50 and costs, which he paid.
He was o%verhauled by Marshal Sigman
and taken in the midst of his dealings,
claiming that he did not know there
was a law against such things in the
city. He promised to resist and leave
town.
, 1907-08-05
THE FRAZEE FAMILY
OFF FOR NEW HOME.

Mrs. w. H. Frazee and children,
three sons ana two daughters, and heI
father, Colonel Thomas Stanton, left
yesterday afternoon for Salt Lake.
where they will reside in future, Mr..
Frazee having been there for some
Mrs. Frazee had intended delaying her
departure for a day or two, but she
heard that the furniture had arrived
at Salt Lake and SO changed her plans.
Many of the friends of the family were
at the depot when the train left.
, 1907-08-05
FINED FOR SPEEDING
BAUcH AUTOMOBILE.

Mr.. Gordon H. Balch will leave to-
day for Seal Harbor, Maine, where he
will spend the rest of his vacation on
the sea shore. Gordon, with a number
of friends yesterday, was a little swift
in speeding his automobile through the
streets. The city officers were watch
ing him very closely, SO when he re-
turned to the city this morning a a
rant awaited him. He, however, got
wind of it. and so he voluntarily went
to Judge Hynds and paid his fine and
costs. Having twenty-four witnesses
against him, he decided it was the east
est way out of it. This is the first fine
assessed under the new automobile
speed ordinance.
, 1907-08-05
Four Circus Trains.

The Ringing circus outfit passed
through the city yesterday morning, In
four sections. numbering ninety cars.
Assistant Superintendent McKeown OF
the Wyoming division accompanied the
lrst section, which left here about 4
o'clock in the morning, Trainmaster
Let's going with the second section
and Superintendent Anderson with the
fourth section, about 6 o'clock. The
OUTFIT was en- route to Ogden for per.
formances today.
, 1907-08-05
sheep at the Yards Here.

Thirty cars OF western sheep were
at the yards here this morning, in
charge of the following parties: O.
G. Prickett, from Mackay. Idaho, to
South Omaha, two cars; G. w. French
& Co., Glenns Ferry to Chicago. five
cars; Sanders & Dousie, Idaho Falls,
Idaho. to Chicago. sever cars; F. X.
HIT, Idaho Falls to South Omaha.
three cars; Newman Bros, Ketchum.
Idaho, to Fremont, Neb., cars;
Joe Helper, Ketchum to Fremont. six
cars.
, 1907-08-05
GRAND WORTHY MATRoN
COMING THIS WEEK.

Mrs. Adam Schilling of Cheyenne
will be in the city Friday night, and
will pay a visit as worthy grand ma
iron of the Order Of Eastern Star to
Alpha chapter of that order. Damon
lodge, Knights of Pythias, which con.
trolls the hall for that night, has con.
sented to give up the use Of the hall
for the ladies. After the official visit a
reception will be rendered the visiting
officials and the friends Of the local
chapter by the members. Mrs. Schil.
ling is visiting all the chapters in the
state in an official capacity.
, 1907-08-05
LARAMIE HORSES IN
RACES AT COLUMBUS.

The races of the Columbus Driving
club, at Columbus, Neb., which begin
tomorrow, will furnish an unusual
amount of sport for horsemen. The
Kuster-Erwin string is entered as fol
lows: In the 2:27 trot, Bonnieo; 2:12
pace, College Maid; 2:17 trot, Johnny
X; 2:35 trot, Katherine Kimmel; 2:30
pace, Nellie Bishop; 2:16 pace. Esta-
belle.
, 1907-08-05
SENDS KIND REGARDS
TO LARAMIE FRIENDS,

Hon. ]. Fred Douglas-Willan, a for
mer resident of this city, in a business
note to this Office enclosing money for
the renewal of his subscription, says:
please remember me kindly to any of
my Laramie friends you may meet,
with the kindest regards to yourself
and The Republican staff generally
Mr.. Douglas-W william writes from Con
naught House, Dover, England, under
date of July %.
, 1907-08-05
After Chicago and Alton.

Chicago, Ill. Aug. Preparations
for the investigation by the federal
government of the charges against the
Chicago and Alton in connection with
the granting of rebates to the Stand
ard Oil company of Indiana were CON-
menced today.
Will Testify on Sixteenth.
Subpoenas will be issued tomorrow
for witnesses, the first of whom will
testify on August 10th.
, 1907-08-05
FEW LARAMIEITES AT
RINGLlNG'S CIRCUS.

Among the Laramieites who attend
Saturday were Ernest Johnson. Pete
Hansen, S. w. T%annehill, Joe Small,
Chris Larsen, jr., Guy Dayton, Fred
Ihmsen, BRINE Featherstone, Meow
an, Ed Kyer, Charles H%uempfner and
Frank Rich.
, 1907-08-05
Will Probably Recover.

Special to The Republican,.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. George
Mitchell, the Wheatland ranchman
and president of the Laramie County
Stock association, who was struck by
lightning Saturday, and thought to
have been fatally injured, was heard
from this afternoon and is believed to
be getting along quite nicely. There
is a probability that he will GOV
, 1907-08-05
Must Give Services.

Under the law the commissioner of
labor and the chairman OF the inter
state commerce commission are com,
Element Of a railroad strike when re,
quested by either of the parties to the
dispute.
, 1907-08-05
Better Understanding.
Turkish Troops Destroy Village.

Teheran, Persia, Aug. 5.-lncursions
of Turkish troops across the inv
frontier of Persia have again broken
out. Near Uramish 600 Turkish troop
crossed the frontier and destroyed the
village of Mavanch.
Women and Children Killed.
Seventy-eight people, including six
ty women and children, mostly Chris
tians, were killed. 1t is considered
probable that Russia and Great Britain
will be urged to bring pressure to bear
upon Turkey with a view to stopping
the raids.
, 1907-08-05
on for Few bays.

]. T. Peckenpaugh, one Of the gentle
manly operators at the Western Union
office here. is taking a few days vaca-
ton and his place at the ONCE has
been taken for the time being by Mr..
Stewart of Omaha.
, 1907-08-05
Agent at Centennial.

T. B. Ulen of Dexter, Mo-, the ne
phew Of NJ. T. Ulen Of this city. was
this afternoon appointed agent for the
Laramie, Hahns Peak and Pacific Rail
way company at Centennial. and Is be.
ing made acquainted with the duties
at the once Of Auditor Emmons in this
city.
, 1907-08-05

New York, Aug. 5.-The fact that
yesterday a mob attempted to lynch
two men, n Of whom had committed
no crime whatever, and was prevented
only by the prompt action Of the po-
lice, added to the seriousness of the
situation in this city caused by the
recent remarkable series Of crimes in
which women and girls are the victims,
The mob attacks revealed public ex-
ASPIRATION approaching frenzy, which
may easily lead to serious disorders.
Many specials On Duty.
A thousand plain clothes policemen
have been scattered throughout the
city. particularly In the c%ongested
quarters, the Of most Of the as
saults. The Central Federal union yes
terday appointed a committee to call
upon the mayor with a demand that
ne take action that will stop attacks
,pon the children.
May Call for Troops.
II the city authorities do not quickly
, 1907-08-05
LARGE NEW BOILER
FOR'WEBBER SAWMILLS.

Jake Hartze11 is in the city with his
freight teams for the new boiler for
the Weber saw mills at Woods Land
ing, which will be taken out tomorrow.
The boiler weighs $500 pounds, and
will replace the one now in use at the
saw mills.
, 1907-08-05
HAYWOOD Greeted BY
BIC CROWD At DENVER

of union men and made a brief speech
from his carriage to a crowd OF about
five thousand.
Unionism Stronger Than Ever.
He said that unionism was stronger
today than ever before. Haywood was
accompanied by his invalid wife and
by Attorney John Murphy, who is dy-
ing of tuberculosis.
, 1907-08-05

New York, Aug. 5.-Fire in a paint
shop this afternoon seriously threat
ened the Mail and Express building and
the Western Union building. Soon at
ter the fire started the Western Union
ordered all its employees upon the up.
per floors to descend to the lower
floors.
, 1907-08-05
FRENZY Of CITIZENS
MANIFESTED BY MODS

stop the crimes an appeal may be made
to Governor Hughes.
Girl Attacked on Streets.
Late last night in the suburbs of
Richmond Hill, Jennie Smith, % years
old, was attacked by two men. Her
screams brought assistance, and one
Of her assailants vas captured.
, 1907-08-05
Fear Trouble on West Coast.
Killed in Center of Town.

P%iatigerst, Caucasus, Aug. 5.-Gen-
eral Karakozgoff was shot and killed
in the center of town this morning.
The assassin escaped. Karakozgoff,
when governor general of Odessa, in
1905, took severe measures to repress
disturbances, ~instructing the police to
fire directly upon the mob.