davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
STILL FIGHTING
The Lobby Bill" Brought Out a Heated Discussion at Hart
 ford To-Day.

Hartford, June 19.--The commit tee on judiciary this week will pre- sent substitute bill on telephone matters, in which it is provided that any company may organize and ob- tain charter under the general laws of 1899 and that the companies to be organized shall be compelled to present a finding of public inter ests and convenience, which is to be determined by referendum in towns in which they desire to To- cate
 A fight was developed in the sen ate on the bill termed the lobby bill, concerning the employment of rail- road and state commissions, sheriffs, county commissioners and Capitol employees as legislative agents. Sels ator Atwater said that the state off, cials were travelling on state passes. After some argument against the bill it was tabled.
 In the house to-day the judicial committee presented favorable re. port on a substitute bill embracing all the bills known as Sunday bills. The bill will allow all butchers and bakers to keep open until 10 o'clock in the morning and between the hours of 4 and 6:30 in the after noon; it provides for the sale of con fectionery, ice cream, tobacco, news papers; it allows bootblacks and barbers to work until II o'clock in the morning; outdoor sports where admissions are not charged are also allowed Sunday entertainments are also permitted; no man or woman under the bill can be compelled tc work more than six days in the week.
 Senator Borah to-day offered in evil dence the articles in the various num- bers of the miners magazines, which he offered in evidence. Many of these articles, it is alleged, were written or dictated by Haywood and the others under indictment and were intam- matory ill character and led up to the assassination of Governor Steunen- burg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
FERROUL ARRESTED
Striking Mayor of the Wine Growing District Taken to
 Jail at Montpelier.

Paris, June 19.-M. Ferroul, the striking mayor of Narbonne, and next to Marcelin Albert the most prominent figure in the wine grow CTS revolt in the south of France, was arrested at his residence at Mar bonne this morning and taken to Montpelier.
 Before daybreak all roads leading to M, Ferroul's house were held bv cuirassiers in strong force. His body guard of wine growers, among whom were many amazons, which had been nightly watching over the safety of their leader, was on 1uty as usual, but when the wine grow CTS found themselves surrounded by troops they did not resist. When M. Ferroul appeared in custody of police commissary the crowd threat- ened to rescue him, but the mayor begged that there be no conflict with the troops, and he was placed in a carriage escorted by cuirassiers and taken to the railroad station at Mar. bonne, where special train con- veyed him to Montpelier.
 Intense excitement prevails at Narbonne but the people thus far have been overawed by the military display.
 At Argelliers the state and polics authorities, escorted by an imposing military force raided the headquartS CTS ofthe central committee of the wine growers organization at day., break with warrants for the arrest of Marcelin Albert and the members of the central committee. but they found that the leader of the move- ment and several of his lieutenants had fled. Only three committeeman were captured. They wer sent to Montpelier.
 Strong forces of troops are SCOUT ing the country hunting down the fugitives. Their escape was facilitat- ed byt he factthat the people burned the bridge at the entrance of Argel- Hers yesterday evening, making a long detour necessary and delaying the arrival of the governments re- presentatives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
Dcmocrnts in Convention.

Oklahoma City, Okla, June 1s.- After a spirited discussion lasting until after midnight, the democratic state convention this morning decid- ed not to go on record as favoring a state wide prohibition. The platform provides for local self government. condemns efforts attributed to the re- publican party to prevent statehood. indorses the constitution adopted by the constitutional convention. favors the purchase of segregated coal and asphalt lands.the speedy development of the gas and oil regions and im- provements of waterways of the Mississippi valley The question of prohibition will be submitted to the people. The convention ratified a state ticket nominated at the primary elections headed by T. F. Gore and Robert L. Owen for United States senators and C. \. Haskell for gov- ernor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
Not Equal to IuxurIes.

A dapper young man took a seat on \ bench in Madison Square Park. says the New York Press. Stunning him. self at the other end of the bench was as fine a specimen of the genus hobo as ever disfgured landscape. After seating himself the dapper young man drew handsome silver case from his pocket and extracted therefrom a cig- arette. With the cigarette between his teeth. he drew out silver match box, to find 1t empty. Shaping down the lid. he turned to the tramp. hesi- tated. then said: T beg pawdon, my friend. but do you happen to have a match?" Hands plunged into his trou- sers' pockets and legs sprawled. out before him. the tramp surveyed his neighbor with an air of deep melan- choly. Say" he muttered hoarsely. "who do you think I am-J. Pierpont Morgan?"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
OLD IRON NOW
Twelve Hundred Tons All That Remains of the DiSInaSted
 Bark Wildwood.

St John, N. B., June 19.-A pile of 1,200 tons of scrap iron in the hold of the dismasted bark Wildwood which has arrived here from Ber- muda in tow ofthe ocean tug Clad isfen is all that remains of the old British man-of-war Viper. The Viper was oneof the English made warships with which the confederacy propos- ed to destroy the United States navy during the civil war, but the British government learned of the use in- tended for the warship and she was confiscated and later sent to Ber- muda.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
BIG REWARD
New York Authorities Offer $5.O0O For Arrest and Con-
 victi0n of Murderer
TWO ARRESTS MADE

New York, June 19.-A reward of $5.000 was offered to-day for the ar rest and conviction of the two men who last night murdered Julius T Rosenheimer, president of the London Needle company at his home in Pel- ham. Two suspicious persons have been arrested by the local police simply because they cou,d not ex- plain their movements, but are moi believed to have had anything to dc with the murder.
 Rosenheimer was strucK down by two men while walking Tn a seclud- ed path in his own grounds. It is believed that the weapon used was a, small sledge hammer. Although his wife was near and watching MT Rosenheimer when he was killed nothing was known to-day as to the identity of the murderers or their motive. Mrs RosenheinIcr fainted upon seeing the fatal blows struck and since being revived has been unable to give any clear accounr of the. as sault or accurate description of the murderers.
 As AIr Rosenheimer has been em- ploying large number of Italians to work on his country estate at Pel- ham and is said to have mad a quar- rel with one of them, suspicion has pointed to some of them, but beyond that suspicion the police have no clue.
 Edward T. Rosenheimer, son of the murdered man, is determined to find the men, and in consequence offered the reward of S5,OO0 today. A num- Der of Italian detectives were at work on the case to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
Golf Contests.

Auburndale, Mass, June 19.-The contests for the Massachusetts anna teur golf championship had nar- rowed down to eight men when tho play was started to-day on the links of the Woodland Golf club. Yester- days strenuous contests had placed the champion, A. c. Lockwood, out of the running and to-day's competi- tion for succession was unusually keen. Two of the matches to-day ap- pealed particularly to the specta- tors. large gallery following J. G. Anderson, who defeated Lockwood yesterday. and Malcolm Stanton, las years New England intercollegiate champion. The match between Richard Kimball and F. H. Hoyt was another that brought out a largo fol- lowing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
Water Was Rough.

Gales Ferry. June 1s.-Rough water made the work of the Yale crews light this morning The two fours were first sent out. going up stream. where they had a half-mils brush in which the varsity boat won The choPpy water loaded down both shells Then the eighis were sent out. going down stream. They had a brush for a short dis tznoe and then the freshmen were sent hack and Mir Kennedy gave att tsntIon to the varsity crew for a few minutes. Later in the forenoon the freshmen and varsity oarsmen got ready for their annual game of ball. The Harvard launch stopped oH the quarters and brougSt sord that during the afternoon tue Far yard rowing squad would make Q formal call upon the Yale men
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
STORY OF MUTINY
Suppressed Only After a Bloody Engagement in inc Middle
 of the Night
MANY WERE KILLED

St Petersburg, June 19.-Details of the mutiny of Sappers at Kiev show that it was suppressed only after a bloody engagement at mid night June IT between the mutineers and loyal troops in which about 70 men were killed or wounded.
 Kiev is one of the cities where re- volutionary ideas have made the greatest inroads into the army and the revolutionary military organiza- tion is most powerful, counting among its members dozens of officers. The mutiny was planned to coincide with general political strike as a reply to the dissolution of parliament involving the railroads, telegraphs and mails. In several of the south- ern provinces arrangements for the strike had been making for months under the leadership of an experienc- ed organizer, M. Loskotj, who was a member of the first parliament. The decision of the revolutionary staff at St Petersburg to refrain from de- monstrations was disobeyd by the hotheaded sappers. At midnight, June IT, 500 men at given signal left their beds, idsarmed the sentries, hurriedly dressed, obtained posses sion of their rifles, broke into the armory, secured a number of loaded cartridges and then marched to the camp square and fired a volley in the air. The officer on duty, Captain Akuloff, ran out and addressed the mutineers, persuading them to dis perse. He then called out another battalion, drew the men up and led a charge on the mutineers ordering them to surrender. Upon their re- fusal to do so Captain Akuloff order ed the troops to fire and fell dead himself at the first volley.
 The mutiny at Kiev was arranged by Shefohenko, a revolutionist of good family, who entered the army as volunteer for the purpose of undermining discipline and won over many of his comrade, but when he raised the standard of revolt they were frightened and the little band of ringleaders was overpowered.
 Three bombs were found in She. fohenko's tent. All the mutineers will be tried by court martial.
 The workmen employed in a bis factory at Kiev struck after the mutiny. but they have not yet been joined by the employees of other fac tories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
Elephant vs. Crocodile.

An African hunter once found a large crocodile hanging In the fork of a tree about ten feet from the ground. As the place was fully half a mile from any water. it was difficult to ac- count for the crocodile's strange po- sition. When questioned upon the subject the natives explained that it was put there by an elephant. It seems that when the elephants wade into the Lake Ngami to bathe the crocodiles are in the habit of worry ing them and biting their legs. Some times when an elephant is annoyed beyond endurance it picks its tor mentor up and puts 1t among the branches of tree and leaves 1t there. -Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
BAD AS MoRMoNs.
Cardinal Gibbons Desounces Present
 Easy Going Divorce Laws.

Cardinal Gibbons Desounces Present
 Easy Going Divorce Laws.
 NEW YORK, June 19.-"The reckless facility with which divorce is procured in this country" says Cardinal Glb- bons in the July Dellneator, .'is an evil scarcely less deplorable than Mormon ism-indeed, 1t is in some respects more dangerous than the latter, for di- vorce has the sanction of the civil law, which Mormonism has not. Mormon ism consists in a simultaneous polyg- amy, while the law of divorce prac- tically leads to successive polygamy.
 Tt is plainly manifest that the can cer of divorce Is rapidly spreading over the community and poisoning the fountains of the nation. Unless the evil is checked by some speedy and heroic remedy. the existence of family life is imperiled. How can we call our selves a Christian people If we violate a fundamental law of Christianity And If the sanctity and indIssolubilIty of marriage do not constitute a car. dinal principle of the Christian re- ligion. l am at a loss to know what doexn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
EaI,. sIan.I.

You don't believe in romance. eh7" said the old boarder. You bet your tintype don't" sighed the young man with the bandage around his head. T had my share" How was that?- Well. you see I was forbidden to call on my best girl and every night she would sit out on the balcony and at a certain hour strike a match. That would be the signal for me to stick my head through the vines and kiss her" -Ah. very poetic" Yes. but the other night saw the match flare up. stuck my head through the vines and got the worst thrashing ever re eeived You see. the old man hap pened to be out there lighting his pipe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
Gunboat for Great Lakes.

Washington, June 19.-The gunboat Don Juan de Austria, nov in New Hampshire waters is the war vessel which the state department is making an effort to have located on the great lakes as au additional snip for the us of the naval militia in that sec tion of the country. It Is hardly ex- pected that the transfer can he ac- complished before autumn because of the roundabout diploma,Ic methods which have to he travcrsed in secur- ing Ergland's consent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
Annl.. pns.rv.d In Ie..

J. c. Brzunbeck. of Wallis Run. Lycomins county. Pennsylvania. adopt ed a unique method Of preserving his apples last fan He built a bin in the orchard seven feet vide. 1t feet long and three feet high In the bottom of this he put strzu, then filed IL with apples. putting straw on the sides and ends Then he placed straw and corn stalks on top. He dug ditch around it 10 keep the water from standing thsrs. Sone water. however. found ifs vay thro1sh the top and formed Ice about each of fhe apples. but they were not disturbed antfi the Ice had sf neItedL The appsss were soznd. c~.sp srd without . wrinkls-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
Train Dispatchers' Convention.

Boston, June 19.-11e business sessions of the national convention of the Train Dispatchers' association of America were continued at the Hotel Brunswick in this city today. While the delegates were busy with affairs connected with the convention, the women enjoyed an automobile ride through Boston's extensive park sys- tenn. The members planned to de- vote the afternoon to pleasures, d steamboat trip down the harbor and a fish dinner at Nahant being part of the program.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
Regulating Wage Scale.

Pittsburg, June 19.-The annual conference between the representa- tives of the Amalgamated Associs- ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers and the officials of the American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. to regulate the wage scale for the coming year, is in session here. President F. I. McArdle of the association said to- day that harmonious relations with the manufacturing officials were ex- pected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
Declines Presidency.

Berkeley, Cal, June 19.-Presi. dent Be91aaain Ide Wheeler yestei- day telegfaphed from the east to the regents of the University of Califor- mia that he had declined the presl- dency of the Massachusetts Institute on Technology. with a salary of $15, 900 a year. As president of the University of California his salary IS s10,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
Naval Board Report.

Washington. June Is.-Admiral Emory arrived to-day with the re- port of the naval board which has investigated into the circumstances of the loss of the launch of the Min Hesota. The board found that the launch had fouled a sreel haEser with which the tug Crifeld was tow ing a barge. No criminal charges are made against the officers of the Crffseld. who were in ignorance of fhe disaster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
Va, sterrnurr H.. c,n..,

WASHINGTON. June 19.-Germany is expected to substitute another am bassador for Baron Speck von Stern burg some time in the fall or winter. A eancerous growth. terribly disfigur- ing the ambassadors face. has appar- eRtly ruined beyond repair a career full of promise and the social prospects of his beautiful American wife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
e,y.. stooyooo d. venderbsl,,

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June 19.-At the annual alumni dinner at Wander biit Chancellor J. VI. Kirkland an- nounced a contribution of S1O0OOO from William K. Vanderbilt grandson of the founder of the university.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
Bresnahan Some Better.

Cincinnati. O.. June 19.-Roger S. Bresnahan, catcher of the New York National league baseball club, who was hit by pitched ball in yester- days game with Cincinnati, was to- day reported in a favorable condi- ton at Seton hospital. It had been feared that a blood elot might form. but this danger seemed to have pass ed to-day and his early return to the game was regarded as assured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fore1ast for Cnnneeticuf. Ctoufy and eooter. 1rohably win ooczsisnaI IccaI showers to-nEeht and Thurs- dzy: Hzhf rariable wInds-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19

.p.r~ons having normal vton will bs able tq rsad tnf print nt dtnBcs of Y nea from the eyss vltn eae nna iii nnab o do ss yUur defective and should h.ve srsni,s,s sffention When the eyes become tired from sadin~ r ewing or if the letter. look blurred and ruu rssher h is indication that g.s.ss are ne.se 1hs n.ee old in cheap rooda of uneQual dendy nnd t. t,r-rf,tv formed eurfaees Continued of fhess rry s-, M result positive injury from the constant rain upon the muscles of o sappg me asise a the ss.A"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-19

Democrat Want Ad-s Days-25c
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-29
FAREWELL RECEPTION
Teachers About 10 Leave Are ax
Guests of Honor at High School
Students Function.

A reception was given last Satur-
day evening by the High school stu
dents in honor of the four retiring
High school teachers, Misses Tobin,
Gjems, Little and Wren. The
members of the board of education
had also been invited and several of
them were present. The reception
was held in the upper hall and the
largest recitation room, which had
been decorated with flowers and
potted plants and with the addition
of some rugs and statuary present.
ed very attractive and homelike
appearance. An excellent musical
program was given by the High
school orchestra, the Glee club and
Misses Marion Minton and Helen
Sather. Harrison Sherwood, act
ing as spokesman for the school, ex-
pressed the gratitude of them all
for the patient persevering and able
work done for them by the teach
ers, and as a memento presented to
each of them an appropriate pres
ent. Supt. Tonning spoke briefly
of the good work done by the retir-
ing teachers, and wished them sue
cess and Godspeed. Games and
conversation occupied the remain
der of the time in a very pleasant
manner until near midnight.
Light refreshments were served
thruout the evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-29
Baseball Game Tomorrow.

The local fans are looking forward
to the baseball game Thursday af-
ternoon, Decoration day, with keen
expectations Of a good game of ball.
The local club is a fast one, being
composed Of the following lineup:
Glarum, p.; Bonde, c.; Odell, 1b. ;
Jorstad, 2b.; Mckinley, S.; New
ell Olson, 3b.; Campbell, IT,; Mel
win Johnson, cf. Jalmar Person,
ri. The game will be called prompt
ly at 3:30 o'clock. The band will
be on hand to render music, and
Mason W. Spicer will act as umpire.
Admission, Is cents. Everybody
who enjoys seeing a good matched
contest Of the national game should
make arrangements to attend. The
boys will be pitted against the kerk.
hoven team, which is said to be
composed Of good players and viii
make mighty effort to carry of
the honors Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-29
Found the Stolen Property.

A crew of thirty men from Oma-
ha, Neb., came up on the morning
train from Sioux City last Friday,
en- route for Arlington, Mont,
where they had contracted to work.
They waited here until the GAO
evening train. About half of the
crew spent the day in Minneapolis,
paying their fare from Willmar
and back. It seems that on the
trip up here some of the personal
property carried by members OF
the crew had become transferred
from one person to another. Great
Northern Policeman Welch, Patrol
man Christensen and Deputy Sheriff
Crawford locked up several of the
men and examined them and were
instrumental in having some of the
lost property returned to the prop
er owners.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-29
"a #VQk
a >-- #Q%

PENNOCK, May 27.-Annie
Holmblad Of Maple Plain is visiting
relatives and friends here.
Grand ball at the Woodmen Hall
next Saturday evening. Everybody
welcome.
Aug. johnson returned from G..
A. College, St. Peter, last Satur-
day.
Monday was a great day for
travel between Pennock and Will
mar, our burghers going down here
to pay their taxes.
Aug. Lindgren was on the sick
list Sunday.
Ed Stjernlof will soon shovel coal
on one of Jim Hills black horses.
A cousin of Peter Greenfield is
spending a week with the Green
field family.
Nels Greenfield started work as
road overseer today.
Miss Clara Ellingson left fol
Willmar Tuesday, to work there
during the summer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-29
NOTED HEBREW EDITOR
TO SPEAK AT WILLMAR

Rev. Maurice Ruben, the Super
intendent of the New Covenant Mis-
sion of Pittsburg, Pa, and editor
Of The Glory Of Israeli, has been
making a tour Of the northwest in
the interest of missionary work
among the Jews, having recently
visited Winnipeg. Duluth and St.
Paul. He will be in Willmar fer
several days at the invitation of
friends who have been interested
in his work, and will deliver sever
al lectures next week in the Pres
byterian church of this place on
subjects of great interest. The
first lecture will be on Tuesday af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock. The other
lectures will be given on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday nights
The subject of Tuesday afternoon
lecture will be: "A Message on Is,
rael.' On Wednesday evening he
will lecture on The Passover,
which will be- illustrated by COS
tune and emblems. No charge
will be made for admittance ane
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-05-29

The Ladies' Guild will serve
coffee at the Guild Hall on Decora-
tion day from 3 to 6 o'clock, and in
vitations have been sent to the G..
A. R. to attend in a body. A linn
tied supply of sunbonnets will be
placed on sale at this time, also a
few copies of the Jubilee Book,
containing pictures Of the different
bishops Of Minn., their work, ETC.,
for ten cents. Everybody is most
cordially invited.
John Walquist, member of the
General Executive Board, United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners Of America, visited with
Swan Anderson, the jeweler, last
Saturday. They had been boys and
schoolmates together in Sweden.
The district that Mr.. Walquist rep
resents on the General Board con-
sists Of the states of Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Nebraska and extends as
far south as Oklahoma and Indian
Territory. There are six members
of the board. The organization
has POO, 900 members.