davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Deadly Mutiny in Prison.

RIGA, Russia, April 13.-During a
mutiny in the prison today, thirty-thrce
inmates overcamc the wardcns. Of the
establishment. Troops were summoned
and killed seven mutipeers and wound
ed twelve Nine soldiers were wounded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04
WATERTOWN TROUBLE
More Iniuuciions Staring Con.
 neciicut Co in the Face.

f.- < v ' 4i
 The trolley company Is having considerable trouble extending its lines through Watertown. Already one injunction has been served pro- hibiting its workmen from laying tracks in front of the Catholic church property and two or three more are threatened. Yesterday the workmen reached the Marggraff and the Merritt Heminway properties. MT Heminway is west on business, but it is understood that he is strongly opposed to any encroach- ment by the company on his property and MT Marggraff is equally so. It was reported to-day that the men began operations on the Heruinway property on the basis as is stated in the dispute with Father Loftus of St Johns church, that the property encroaches upon the public highway. There is no known legal limits of the highway as the surveys which was made about 150 years ago seems to be lost.
 The selectmen claim that the prop erty of three parties involved, St Johns church, MT Heminway and MT intrudes upon the public highway and they claim the con- trary.
 There was talk this morning of more injunctions being in the air.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04
GOOD CITIZENSHIP"
Matthew 0'Brien Mixed Politics
 With Temperance Last Night

The Good Citizenship" movement
 had an inning in City hall last night
 when Matthew E. O'Brien of Bridge
 port talked on the temperance ques-
 tion. While it is said that the meet
 ing had nothing to do with local
 politics, many felt that it had, and
 yet somehow it is hard to see which
 side it helped. for just now while the
 republican nominees for office are
 spending money right and left in the
 saloons, many wonder if the speaker
 struck at John E. Sewell, Prosecutor
 Hayes and other republicans when he said: #-
 "The politicians of this city pay no attention to the moral side of the
 municipality when making up their
 tickets. They go to the saloons for votes, but you seldom see them go to the church. It was rumored that MT O'Brien was going to make some serious charges against Senator Hurley and In order to be on hand to hear for himself, the senator attended the meeting and remained until he got tired listening to q lot of rot that has been going the rounds of the state papers for years All it amounts to is that Hurley helped to get Abner P. Hayes the berth he now holds and then with view to hoodwinking the public, Hayes pulled" the senator the moment he got the job. MT O'Brien also charged that Senator Hurley used his efforts in Hartford to advance the liquor interests.
 Senator Hurley denies these state ments and refers to O'Brien as a liar and man who bears the reputation Of being a grafter.
 MT OBrien was visitor at the Democrat office this morning and talked at some length with a reporter regarding Senator Hurleys legisla- tive career. In reply to 3 question as to what he actually knew, not what he thought he had heard about Senator Hurley, MT O'Brien declared that he never said that John Hurley received a dollar for anything he did in Hartford, but that it was we'll understood that he worked to secure legislation favorable to the liquor traffic. "As saloon keepers go," he added, Hurley is a good one and l have nothing to say about him, ex- cept that in my judgment Hurley or no other man in his business is a | person to represent any com munity at Hartford. I never said that l considered Hurley dishonest. and l regret that he got mad and said uncharitable things of me-"
 MT O'Brien is an old newspaper man and is we'll known to members of the craft in Waterbury and all over the state. He will make things hum in Bristol tonight. It takes a reporter to start people talking about their neighbors and other things.
 Dr Haywood of the First Baptist church was also one of the speakers md pitched into the liquor license law with a vengeance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04
BOARD OF FINANCE
Dog Warden Trask Sent in Bill
 of $4So.

The board of finance met yesterday
 afternoon, Mayor Thoms presiding. A bill of $4SO was received from
 Dog Warden Trask for eighty dogs
 picked up on the streets and killed
 The warden also asked $50 month
 for the use of his horse and rent for a suitable pound. This is in ac-
 cordance with state law, and in
 order to make sure that no mistake
 could occur about the number of dogs
 captured and destroyed, the dead
 animals are taken to the police sta ton by the warden and counted by
 the superintendent of police before
 removing them to the crematory. The
 state authorities the warden to col
 lect $5 for each dog killed and such other compensation as may be fixed by the local authorities. The bills looked rather high and it was decided to let them go over until the Dext meeting. Of course the number of dogs killed last month was large but from now on there will not be many to do away with. It should also be remembered that since the warden was appointed the number of licensed dogs has advanced from about 1,G0O to 2,5O4. ..#.>..
 On recommendation of the board of education it was voted to change the salaries fixed for certain prin- ciples in the schools so that an in crease of $10O per annum shall be paid to B. H. Fitzpatrick, T. H. Devine, J. B. Madigan, Robert Platt, Ella Bossdy, T. J. Condon, Leo J. Curley, Lillian Archer, Harrison Allen and Edwin Field; $75 increases to Nora L. Mahaney and Catherine O'Donnell, and $25 increase for Miss Mahler. This is what the department of edu- cation first recommended but the financiers topped off $50 each. They got together since and after thinking it over concluded thot the board of education knew what these teachers are entitled to and made up their minds to give it to them. It was also voted to give Janitors J. Claffey of the Webster school, 800; J. Herman of the Duggan school, $30, and Finton Keefe of the Mulcahy school. $6O These increases were based upon the addi- tion of $50 to the salary for each new room opened,
 The. report of City Treasurer Ed ward l.. Futile showed a balance on hand of S3S7 ,401. the balance last month being $501, ,69s.72. There were Daid ont on youchers S117 1o2 Oi From the Manufacturers National bank there was received during the past month $957.66 and an additional S460 interest on the collection ac- count. The city's income last month to only $2,13206, of which s425 was from dog licenses and $360 for tuition.
 The payrolls and miscellaneous bills were approved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04
DRILL SEASON OF c. N. G.
The Adiutant General Issues Orders
 for Work to Begin.

In general orders, issued from the office of the adjutant general it is di- rected that the drill season begin De- cember 1, and continue to and in- cluding June 30, 1908. The order continues as follows:
 Hartford, Oct ?, 1907. General Orders, No II.
 The armony drill season will com mence December l.. 1907, and continue to, and including June 30, 1908.
 The brigade commander will issue the necessary orders for the resump- ton of weekly drills, of not less than one hour and fifteen minutes each, aggregating five hours a month for all organizations in his command. The drill of the hospital corps and signal corps may be of such nature and periods as is found to be for the best interests of the service, pro- viding the full five hours month is made.
 The attention of commanding off, cers is again directed to the lack of instruction given the members of their commands in the care of their rifles. A rife should be, issued to each enlist ed man and no one else allowed to handle, or use this rife, and ample time being given him to care for it, the man to whom it is issued must be held responsible for its proper condi- tion at all times.
 Observations and inspections made during the encampment at Mantle last July showed, in some organiza- tions, lack of instruction and know ledge of guard duty and military cour- tesy. Comment is unnecessary. It would seem that pride of orgauiza- tion would not allow such a condition to exist. The remedy is in the hands of the company commanders, and regi- mental commanders will cause ire quent inspections to be made, by the officers of the regimental and battalion staff and will see that the remedy is applied.
 The commanding officer, naval militia, will issue orders for weekly drills by the several divisions of his command. The drills will be such as he may direct, but will aggregate not less than five hours each month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Frank Smith left to-day for New
 York and will sail tomorrow for
 Italy.
 Miss Bertha Schuler, who is
 studying to be nurse in New York
 hospital is visiting at her home on
 Porter street.
 The St Thomas Cadet football team is practicing nightly and ex- poets to get away with the Junior championship this season.
 If the weather is favorable a big crowd will undoubtedly attend the rally of the democrats in front of the Duggan school this evening.
 Perhaps Hans Rasmussen will try to make a speech supporting the candidacy of Thomas B. Walker for alderman at the meeting of the Brooklyn and Town Plot Improve ment society this evening.
 Chicken thieves have been doing the sneak act in Brooklyn the past week. It is said that the chicken coop of Patrick McNamara on Bank street has been touched up as has that of August Nesche on the same street. Moreover Mir Nesche is re- ported to have lost a number of pig cons. According to the story Patrick McNamara almost caught the thieves that made of with his stock. He heard an unusual noise in the coop and going to see how his chickens were was surprised to see that some one had just left the coop. Patrick has had his eye working since his coop was visited and if he should catch any one around his hen roost-I well if you don't know Patrick ask some one who does what will hap pen.
 A branch of the "Moonshiners'' has been organized in Brooklyn. AL though at present the membership numbers about eight. 1t is likely to be increased as already there has been a number of applications for membership. P. Henry Kelly has been elected Big Moon" defeating N. Frederick Crowley by two votes, the count being to 3. Although 1t vas thought that Mr Crowley would be the choice of the members in view of recent happenings. MT Kelly has of late done such work ia the study of that he was selected. Ed- ward P DuHphy who vies with NJ w. Heater in owning the fastest horse in town is the First Quarter" while Edward J- Donshue is the
 Haf Ioon-7 Notviftstsndinz his absence Jesse Devine was the choice to flI the ozes Of the "wandsrfnz Lana Thess terms will be better 1aderstood when Foa become a mem Der of the society. The next meeting q the socisty vi1 be held ca thel srst clear night that the noon Is up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04
MISSION CIRCLE.
Elected Officers and Heard Reports
 On Work of Year.

The following are the new officers and committees of the Mission Circle of the Second Congregational church:
 President: Mrs P. B. Norton: first vice-president, Mrs A. c. Campbell; second yice-president, Mrs Walter w. Holmes; treasurer, Miss Annie E. Graves; secretary, Mrs E. A. Allen.
 Tea committee, Mrs Charles Bald- win, Mrs Warren Hall, Mrs Clifford Morris. Mrs J. G. Wilcox, Mrs Emer- son Tompkins, Miss Alice Wilcox, Miss Bessie Segur. Miss Edith Camp, Miss Bertha Hart and Miss Sewell.
 Work committee, Mrs Alfred Clarke, Mrs Henry Fehl. Mrs Charles Hall, Mrs Leggett, Mrs James Rox- brough, Mrs Harry Cowles, Mrs Wal. ter Morse.
 Entertainment committee. Mrs Charles H. Brown, Mrs l. NJ. Gallond. Mrs John Ives. Mrs Clifford Melton. Mrs A. B. Bayton, Mrs J. U. Pratt, Miss Hazel Hyde and Miss Dorothy Benedict.
 Table committee, Mrs T. H. Hewitt.
 Fancy work committee, Mrs c. D. Nye. Mrs Clayton Johnson, Mrs Dan- iel BlackmaT. Mrs ". Blackman, Mrr E. B. Csine. Mrs P. E. Hough, Mrs s. W. Clarke. Mrs ]. B. Doherty. Mrs H. A. Burton, Mrs A. J. storz.
 Flower committee. Miss Helen Chase.
 Calling committee. Mrs Herbert Wilcox, Miss Harriet Leggett. and Miss Wagner.
 Nearly sI.100 vas taken during the year. part of which was used for the scholarship at the Montgomery Industrial school Twenty-Five dol lars is given each year to the for siEn missioAary society and s4Eo vas contributed toward buying car pets and re-decorztizg the church. The Mission circle also fitted uD bo1es for the visiting nurses arf made garments for the day u4rssrT and the Boys club
 The annual fair and sur7er -fU 5e hsld on Thursdsy evening. De- ssubsr 11.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04
PITY FOR SEWELL
Correspondent Compares His
 Record Wiih Mayor Thoms.
Editor Evening Democrat:

Editor Evening Democrat:
 Dear Sir:-It was interesting to see sketch of MT Sewell's life in last Sundays Herald, inasmuch, as 1t touched my feelings in sympathy for him being left an orphan at young age and his uncle proving false to the trust confieded in him by his father. Tn placing him trustee over a small inheritance left him by his father for his schooling, which necessitated the dear boy to have to paddle his own canoe at so young an age without any schooling. He deserves credit in. deed for the rapid strides he made to- wards accomplishing reaching Sd near the summit of the hill of fame as 10 get nomination for mayor of one of the most thriving cities in New England. Compare this with his op- ponent MT Thoms, who was always nurtured with silver spoon and in que time was sent to college, whera ne distinguished himself as always taking first prize for general natural ability. and reached the summit to
  which MT Sewell now aspires two years ago, and has during these two years left a record which is his plat form in this campaign; a platform which reflects cerdit not only on him. self, but on the whole city of Water bury.
 Now would ask my republican friends to make comparison be- tween an ignorant, uneducated man and one of the ablest and highest educated men in the city. Further are you sure he has not in- herited the treachery, falsehood and lack of confidence of his uncle.
 This candidate for the high office of mayor is now making a personal tour of all the saloons in the city and setting them up for all hands as Iona IS they can stand up to the bar. II IS easy to draw the moral without any explanation from me.
 HIBERNIA.
 October 4, 1907.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04
RALPH ROSE INJURED.
Shot Putter Hurts His Wrist and
 Won't Compete for Some Time.

Ralph Rose. the champion shot put ter and holder of several worlds records, has injured bis wrist and it will he many a day before he can compete again The accident occur red in games in Kansas City, where Rose attempted to break the record of 49 feet 71z inches for the sixteen pound He made such a fierce drive when sending the saot away from hIm that the tendons of the wrist gave away and the shot lobbed on the ground
 Rose is a member of the Olympic A C. of San Francisco and he left for the coast after he met with the u5s- hap Experts are of the opinion that after a rest of several months CT by next season Rose viIl be as good as eyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04
THE POLICE COURT.
Emmons Ordered to Support Family
 or Go to Jail.


 Luigi Russo got drinking old coun-
 try wine in a saloon on Canal street yesterday afternoon and apparently
 it did not agree with the American
 whiskey he had taken before that.
 He had a row with the bartender, Rocco Calo, and threatened to shoot him, at the same time pulling d re- volver from under his blouse. In the city court to-day Russe was fined $1O and costs by Judge Bur pee.
 A case for embezzlement against William J. Bissenden, a bridegroom, was put over to tomorrow. Bissen- den, it is alleged, was employed as a driver by the Potter-Foote Co and helped himself to small change amounting to s10.SS. It is expected that a settlement will be made by tomorrow.
 Last June Henry Emmons was or dered to pay his wife $5 a week for the support of their family. He failed to do so and a few days ago reports of Emmons being drinking having reached Probation Officer Combellack, he investigated. The home he found to be most destitute, Mrs Emmons was helping herself from a bottle of whiskey and the children were running around al- most nude. Emmons was ordered to give bail 70 support his wife and family or go to jail for sixty days.
 Peter Buckwitz, 21, employed by the Clock Co, was charged with the theft of a gold watch worth s35 from Robert Callahan on the after noon of August 5. Callahan is trainman and while he was sleeping in a caboose at the Meriden junction Buckwitz entered and relieved him of his watch. Buckwitz's defense was that he bought the watch for 75 cents and hearing Callahan had lost watch, he returned it to him, Callahan giving him s1 for it. Buck witz was fined $25 and costs.
 A case against William Marchia and Simon Miller for fighting in a saloon in Brooklyn went over to for lack of an interpreter.
 Peter Murphy, a stranger, charged with intoxication and vagrancy, was permitted to leave town or pay a ane of s10 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04

The annual meeting of the Water bury Button Company's Aid associ- ation was held last evening at Me- chanics' hall. It was one of the most enthusiastic meetings held since the organization was formed. The treas urer's report was read and showed the treasury to be in a fiourishing condition, several new members were admitted and other business was transacted. The following officers were elected for the coming term: President, Charles Bradshaw; vice. president, Dayton Lasher; secretary, Jake Wiehn; treasurer, c. B. Wilson; board of directors, T. Reyes, J. H. Condon, J. Kirshaw, G. L. Wooding, Gaylord Burdon, L. Bernier and R. B. Cole. A committee was also ap- pointed to make arrangements for the annual entertainment and dance which is to be held at City hall on Wednesday evening, Nov. IS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04
FALL HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
 FOR SATURDAY.

tWomen's 25c quality black cot
 ton hose, double sole, Satur-
 day ..;...;:;..: ..;.:... 19c Women's fine lisle thread hose,
 value 19c, Saturday ........ 15o Women's cashmere finish hose,
 gray heel and toe, Saturday 121hc Women's heavy fleece lined
 vests and pants, Saturday
 25c a garment Women's medium weight vests,
 long or short sleeves, knee or
 ankle pants, made of fine
 white yarn. Saturday ...... 49o Women's medium weight wool
 vests, long or short sleeves,
 knee or ankle pants, Satur-
 day .................. 75n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04

The leading mercnants use 1t. The advertisers all use it. The people who pay cash read it. Advertise in the Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is good for little burns and big burns. small scratches or bruises and big ones. Sold by Buckingham Phar- macy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04
THESE ITEMS FROM THE SHOE
 DEPARTMENT.

FLadies' patent colt, button and
 lace, Cuban heel, hand sewed
 Delsarte shoes SA Ladies gun metal, calf,
 butcher cut, hand sewed,
 Delsarte shoes .......... S3 50 Ladies' viei kid, patent hand
 sewed. lace and button shoes s3 Misses gun metal calf double
 lace shoes ......... SI 5l Boys box calf. butcher cut
 school shoes 70
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04

One week from tonight the Big Seven Social club will give harvest promenade at Hamilton hall in Mill Plain. Tickets are now on sale and may be secured from any of the members.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04

Next Wednesday evening the Elm football team will hold their annual reception and dance at Leavenworth hall. Lallier's orchestra will furnish music.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04
FRATERNAL AND SOCIAL.
Coming Events of Interest to Many
 Waterbury People.

Tonight at Leavenworth hall St Mary's T. A., society will give an au- tumnal dance. All round dancing is on the program and all the latest popular selections will be rendered by an orchestra which will be in at tendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04
THESE PRICES IN MEMS GOODS
 FOR SATURDAY.


 extra fine worsted yarn, in
 blue and grays, special at .. $3.5O Mems new fall neckwear in the
 latest shapes of four-inhand,
 bows, tecks and bat ties in the
 new shades, extra fine quality
 of silks at 25c Mems new fall shirts. cut coat
 shape, plaid, negligee and
 dress style, good value at $1.50
 eXtar special at ............. S1 Mems negligee shirts in per cales, cheviots and madras
 cloth, broken sizes, from our
 59c, 69c and S9c lines, extra Boys sweater coats in gray and
 blue. good quality worsted. special at S1 Mems cashmere half hose in black, value 19c, special at 121hc Mems double breasted blue fan nel shirts, value up to $1.5O, special at S1 Mems camel hair and natural wool underwear, value up to $1, extra special at ........ 69c Mems umbrellas, made of extra heavy cotton taffeta, fast coolrs and fancy and plain handles, value up to $1.50, extra special at ........... S1 { "A small lot of boys blue flannel shirt waists, valued at soc, extra special at t............ 35c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04

On Tuesday evening, October 15, the Lady Maccabees will give a re- ception and dance at Fraternity hall on Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04

Would you es Sfrn0zr vnzr you rsut uks1 . 2se Ad niEkt get ifr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04

Tomorrow evening the R. T. D. club of this city will give prom and dance at Odd Fellows hall in Cheshire. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04
THESE PRICES IN MUSLIN LIN
 DERWEAR FOR SATURDAY.

Muslin nightgowns. high V and
 empire style, hamburg and
 lace trimmed, Saturday 75c SI co Extra size muslin nightgOwns,
 tucked yoke. Saturday .. 7ec Sets of underwear. pieces all to
 match, lace. hamburg and rib
 bon trimmed. pretty designs
 ........... s5 to s2o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04
C0RsETS.

A lot of P. \. dollar eorsets.
 dip hip. double hose support
 CTS. made in batiste and con-
 tile. Saturday ...... 6qe The "ArmoTside" corset is a per-
 feet corset for medium and
 large figures. guaranteed not
 to bust on the sides ....S SI The F. P. Abdominal corset,
 made with double abdominal
 straps. sizes 21 to 36 .... 50c Women's safety belts. double
 elastic straps. Saturday .... a5e The Grommet and Scott bustIes.
 light and flexible. filled with
 hair. Saturday ... 25c. 5Oe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-04
FOUR SPECIAL VALUES IN
 TAILORED SUITS.

TAILORED SUITS. Tailor made suits, pretty mix lures and cheviots, prince chap coats, satin lined, new pleated model skirts, Satur- day Sl0.0U Stylish suits, prince chap and tight fitting coats, pleated skirts, finished with folds of material, made of broadcloth and cheviots, Saturday .. S1975 Tailored suits, tight fitting coats, cutaway fronts, 40 inches long, full pleated skirts, with folds made of English worsteds and Panama cloth, Saturday $25 Sample suits, semi tight fitting and box coats, 30 to 42 inches long, new plaited model skirts, madeof Venetian, Panama, serges. broadcloth and mannish tWeeds, Satur- udy 4OU