davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-16

called Isn't that enough the
perspiration?
Root Erie, Pa, he has slept
is a far to the should in
girl go college, that she
side OF things Wellesley speaker. fine reason
Edna May, the is to be but hold It's only
). queen OF the carnival at Syracuse, New York.
And Old Home Week but a couple of weeks away.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-16

Clara L., wife OF Oilys a. Jillson, who
Is prominently Connected with the Union
Trust company. died at the summer resi-
dence OF the family at Buttonwoods sun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

Sene neuen no6ernen SWeiitodiseu Sdnier an
Der NcrosGurlebs GtraBe. 6tpiiden ber Snirt
molnts aoenie inb 6dpette'S trabe; eeineniitte
Seler, 2rottoire mo Sofe; emni1irte Babe
StrabenrfInlter aus oerelosten SieeeIfteilen.
Nb5uesfainl. y erbinoung. geauenie Beriaufss
@eoineingen. Treis 5000. 90. Srunoiins $50
pro Sabr. Gebmt Die Suirmount'apenuessB1n
CONS.
yaolter 8. EetsbaI, al Ori unS Gteue.
(Rpbt5-Te5I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
&er!angt int Yllgcmcinen.

Gcntidcs arbeits. 9,a h pciinuss. girean.
inter Der auffibt Der rSeitiibcn @eieuf6nit. "
fer mo Stenfthoten SIT bcihdftiacu ipiinfden.
pollen Ith peri6nlin uocr in trnniirtcu Vricicn
an rem sleetiet Der Scfcuitnii. Spbann Z.
Wicber, Simmer 1tH, Gr. 215-2i1, Sunrt.
Inno.Strabc, penbeH, ipeIder uneniaeIilid)
g~usiunit ertbeiIen miro. Sprchiiurben bon
/ bis 8 llbr. (San27,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
Baltimore Warftbcridhc.

W0Itimorc, 2I. SnNlor 1901.
Mcbl .-3uiubr 1928 6diicr. cin'
id)IicblidI AIS 6uiier 5lt 2ocuIt.G oint
lulo 1897 IGiicr 81 CAUTION. &iiitcns
uerIonOt 49, 6Glicr. Gic Notlrun8cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
Seutiae Sd)lu6rate:

Safer 3liltbr t7,54S Vuldcl;
aus bcn Glcpntorcn 5nrildgc5ogen
905S @uidcl; Glcuotorcn Sorrotb
i5G,S29 0uid)cl. S%crfGuic: | Nr. =
Weibcr 81 l2l2.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

Wol0. Co. 3llfllbr 69,3JO VillHel'
@crion0t Don Den Glepotorcn 5000
@llit)cl; GIcpdtoren &orroth 1852
79l @uihel. &crfduic: 10000 Slts
itcl Sonitor Eli 1921, 5000 6cbruor
it 1874, $1,000 MGri 81 1894, ,
@o00rn@ Spot III 1875, 10000 Sc
brlor 5t 1884,, 5000 Spot SIT
1875, . @oggouS Stcomer 0cIbcr
Spot 81 l77s, . 90. 9tr. 3 Spot jt
l5M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
gerIangt:

3f.0U pFU SVUuUt 6HW gFWTHHB
tuirb an Wldoheu be5abIt, Die eitpas BON BE.
irieb elmer 9ldbmai6ine ~ocritcben. g8ir fdIies
Mrbeit bon outen gSeiblpaaren, 10 wiinf6enss
tpertb einDeribiet, baB ie fi6 bel eriporbener
lebune out 8ablt. Nab5ufraecn bel @iie
Bros, Rr. 1926 bic 132, Acit' GAZETTE take.
(Nop21, 1Wlt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
5000

Raaftn etnes tener upbcrnrn Sdnier nit ieds
Simmrrn M Rpie. etraRe, 5ipii6cn 5airmpunt'
Mpenuc nno Sngette.S tra6e. aeIer, Sol nno
Srotioir NIT Cement beIeet unb Heueite Gtnri9'
iunecn, einfbIieblt6 0loafenfnnaI $ gnfhlaB.
Sriino6ins MIR $50 bro Sdbr.
G. 3. Gallagher, 8aumeiter.
9iireau Nr. 2407, Snirmount'stoenue.
(264-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
Dies lit SGrc Wclcncuheit

our griperbune etnes mobernen 2. coer 3.tt5fs
iiger Sdufes in outer Gaze.
200 Saniergeuicrt .6it.gorib. Noenue
8caucnl iiir ade Sirabenba tis9iniei. SebeS
6die befttt ale Sinritturaer, nit oerel elm
ntoocrrss Cans auseeftntiet iueroen fam.
5dsfif nHo Spnntaas 5nr Snipeftipn often.
GbaS. z. Unroetfe,
(Gcpt5-, Rr. ii, Cf.2eIinstpn,et Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
8erfaugt:

Gfctte. pGafbs"Mdb6en; %permnncrte Stcle
fir fdbtge Mdodbeit. gta6Suirn9cn bei'm Slis
pertnienoerten bon etcpnrt & Co., Spiparb'
NIB 2eItustun.s trafe. QS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
Sft Ucffdufcu.

iSu ucrfdnfen:
Gin Niifcridranf unb yibliutbcf. @reiS sc
Suudr5. Wtun norciiire inter ,Sbaiesipcore,'
yEcutihcr Gurreipp noeut." eco
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
SieGenscind]c.


Gin iunger b~cutfdcr Miunn. 90 Sabre alt.
fibt Gtetlne. I'M in ciner &tribfhait III ar
bcitcn. Ga65ufruacn III Mr.. 312, Stoagrnec'
Strafc. (2l-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

Yaic snr Tciic in's Inslanb be.
iurst 6. 8uinc, Ir. 413, Cit-yalti-
mprcsS trahc, nabc Goitnm9unie-slpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

Sin crfubrcucr Varicnoer iudt SteIlung in
cineir promincntett Hefiuitruni. Sftcrteu inter
Gbiffrc rS. 21S" an ben ,3tutihcn Gprreippu.
orat". (24-25l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

Gin Gafe.@ddcr 'ubt Sieuc OILS brittle Satb
quite 9npiebllinerit. ytadjntraGell in Nr. 52i.
Gniur. Strake. (2t-26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
Gin Yaraaiu fir Seimitdtte.S ndter.

W" i"A Autet.
4ebn ader auten urbareE qanbeS thr Ve
mhfebdu. IN Wttlet bot Der SGbnftafton uno
10 Weilen bon ber Gtobt, BET Mufternf9oaIeas
eansftrahe %snttsrnt. In aune arunbel.g ountp (:
PreiS $3.50.
dukerbem elm o uuh IL q @rsnbHAa sut
ein 2 M6er @runbfa6.
1dlfte aesen Baar: Ret mad Sbrer Beoners.
ttdhfett. Qorirnt borbereitet sum atfclub bel
ounbeIS. tpern quo oaS eano sefdnt.
.Seucrn Stealth Gompann,"
Wr. III. Nprb-GharteS-o Straits.
tD2aif4.tS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
su per,auseu = Gin saraatu:

IN utItuHItW VIH VuIHuiHs
Or. 1929. SitsTreitoit.S trnbe. 3siiodia. SrlrGs
sims MIR $42; in Der 9iGbe bon oentfb %nrlertias
Eifben mo englii1en S6ule1; YreiS $3.50;
elmer 3ppot6ef bon $1,000 nnterlporicn. gt1bi
~jufruoct bel ". 81. Mfarit, 420-421 4asp Sles.
(2i,2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
GcrIauat:

G%rfabrene Operators an Sem6en,
iowie cinioe 2%ebrIinge. S6lieBt
Samitass I'M II ubr. gtad5uiragen
BERN Shirt Saetorp,
(0e511@ 306 SiosS bhrp-Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
Sn %pcrfanfrn.
Qu %pcffaufcu:

III UCffnHTCW.
GcItcrc Gclepenbcit fir cincil puicil Bidder.
@inc dlie mo ipublhtlarlntc Nddcrci mo Con-
bliorci. Gin breiitIdiQes Gdbuic int ncrh=
iueitIider Sidhtibeilc. 9tnh6uIrnQcn bel Gbnc.
". Geder, 9r. 40, Hures6arcn'e traRs. @etoe
Telephone. ESD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

S6US Wnld)cI, UIcp0tortl Borr0tN
30l,3G7 @nid)el. &crfduic: 1G,000
@uidjcl 3cbruur 81 1874, 10000 Mot
SIT StM, 1000 Spot 5lt 76H, 5000
Nr. , rotber wcitjidcr Spot 81 so. /
@uggou Sieonlcr pr. = roibcr spot
5t 1874.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
&crlangt WGnncr nrlo &naben.


WctInngt:
Gin perbeiratIctcr bcutihcr Wiunn nbne sim
Der, I'm ati circm f!cincn Slate cine Sicrtcl
lieile bon her Staot mo an etner eleltri1heu
Clinic, 81 a%rbeiten; MINIS 0enlilie 5icbet Niihe.
Ilcroe lttto Seiliigcl ~bcforgcu %i6lulcn; 6ciercns
sen 1ot1lueuotg. NiGt %norCiIlrc: 81. Ji6,"
,Scutihcr GurrcipuuoCnt." esd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

bfh @NSN 49,
Gs 1T beIQloTsr. Gith.r; if muB
Genibbe't ba5ea - bsnr es lay. mir
feiae Ru6a. D., W1rr. Dem I'll
9,;n Ser q.i6sntt = Gu asit,hit Is
i'm ial BEN sulie6, Iu o1sa WnSeren
erti1gt. bari hiff foie cir Shit.r oca
srIten fr,is0 Wonsnt bsnus.n. I'M
ru6ig auf Geri.r gu 9s9.7! Re;r. msin.
GIt6sr. bier. duf bdt6sn Wege te1r.
id I'm 49, 81 Dir -. &ither - 81 Dir.
nno rift, ia Die G-os BIB in lire be-.
b~orQeniten Wintet bur1iuAen!"
pt0blif pedts i'm sin anilt.rn uro
ftarfer S1r;oeru9 aus ieirsn geIdri.:
bsne1 Trdum: Gines Der aeitf,u iuar
6sG auis,ftummt: SET. CUR Ru9s 81
oe6sr, @nore1s; - WeibraGtsn III
poti6er!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

Ho90cn.-3utlbr 1919 Vlltcl;
ans ocu Gleuotorcn 5ilriltgc5ogert
1891 9uidcl; Gleuutorc1 . SorrotD
l25,1l2 @llIdel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
(Jortietuna folst.)

Taiie ihr's anslano beiorat 9. 9inire. &r.
it3, Cit Baltimore. ctr, noBe GpitumBpnic' sIps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
.25 J.s:m5.v 1875.

u llbr Wora.rs.
Gs b!si6t oabsi. esSn ein'y Sturo.
ir1st mid Der Winb mad 5rartrsi1.".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

0crlGngt:
@iitc S6rtftiebcr. NuhSufrnncn bel ser
- Sontbrrh SGbcl a. SuT GD, Wr. 12t, 2iSBt.s Str.
(24-25)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

gfriaHrt:
p6inii6ers" fir feline SdDuGt. Niud5uTrnecf
bel SiggS.8urncman W,ig. 60, @dc Sumbaros
uuo Sreoerid. StraBc. 2I-2J)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
SUCCEEDS BRYCE
Liberal Member of Parliament and a Friend of Ireland 10
 Be Named as Secretary
.HARCOURT THE MAN

London, Jan 9.--Lewis Harcourt, liberal member of parliament for the Reasonable division of Lancashire and son of the late Sir William liar court, has according to apparently authoritative though not official in- formation, been appointed to the va cancy in the Irish secretaryship caused by the appointment of James Bryce as British ambassador at Washington. MT Harcourt himself to-day seemed indirectly to confirm the news, saying that he never de nied announcements" Official infor- nation would, of course. come from the premier, Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman. If the announcement is correct, the premier. as anticipated in some quarters. has surprised the political world by selecting q man who hitherto had not been considered a candidate for the post. Mir Har- courts selection, however, is regard ed as peculiarly appropriate, not only because of his fathers life long advo- cacy of home rule for Ireland. but also from the fact that Mir Har- courts wife is an American fo:mer- ly Miss Burns. daughter of the late Walter IT. Burns, of New York) and her sympathies will therefore be in accordance with the Irish nationalist aspirations to far greater extent than would be expected in the case of all English woman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
Scalding vapor and BolIial Water Drove Him From Cab
 While Engine Ran Wlld
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN
Engineer CraWled Over inc TendeP Into Express Car Where He Pull- cd the Air BrakeS--AlmOSf
 Shot By Messenger.

Boone, To, Jan 9.-After running will for several miles at high sneed With an engine out of control by thev blowing out of ''stud'' in its boil. CT, the Chicago &S Northwestern fase mail train, No 10 was barely saved rom destruction near here last night by the heroism of Engineer Louis shull. Shull was driven from hia seat by the scalding vapor and boil- ing water. Dazed for the momenH and knowing it was impossible to reach the throttle and bring the flying train to a stop the plucky engineer climbed out on the tender and drew himself over the coal to the express car beyond. The express messenger. fearing robbers, refused him admis- sion. Shull hammered at the door and when 1t was suddenly opened by the messenger he stood in the way with pair of revolvers aimed at the henff Of the engineer. When Shull finally staggered in bleeding and half dead he just had enough strength left to reach up and pull the rope connect ing the air brakes. The train cana to a stop shortly after.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
ANOTHER ROAD
Vermont Street Railroad Drops Into the Basket of the Con
 sOlidated Company
LINE TO NEW YORK


 Montpelier, Vt, Jan 9.-From pa- pers merging the Bennington and Hoosac Valley electric railroad with the Bennington and North Adams electric railroad company, which have just been filed at the office of the secretary of state here, it is learned that the new company has come under the control of the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road which has been acquiring exten- siye street railway holdings through out Southern New England. The cap- ital stock of the new company con- sists of 6.500 shares at $1OO each. President Charles s. Mellen. presi- dent of the New York. New Haven X Hartford railroad company Is pres- ident of the new road and o. NJ. Bar Der of Bennington is clerk. The Ben- nington. Hoosac valley road which runs from Bennington to Hoosick Falls has been in operation about ten years and has franchises to extend its line in several directions into New York state
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
SENATOR BURNHAM's CHANGES.
New Hampshire Republicans Will
 Hold Caucus This Evening.

Concord, N. H.. Jan 9.-Whether United States Senator Henry E. Burn ham of Manchester shall be returned to the senate for a second term will be decided at caucus of republican members of sthe New Hampshire leg islature this evening. Great interest has been aroused by the opposition to Senator Burnham in many quar- ters. While he has been making an active canvass of the legislature in the hope of securing renomination tonight by the republican caucus, equally vigorous campaigns have been waged by George B. Leighton of Dublin and former Congressman Henry M. Baker of Bow, both of whom to-day expressed confidence in the outcome of the caucus. The names of former United States Senator Will liam E. Chandler of Waterloo and former Governor John McLane of Milford also have been mentioned as possible nominees in case deadlock should develop in the caucus over the three avowed candidates.
 There are 263 republicans in the house and senate, so that if all at tend to-night's caucus the successful candidate must secure 132 votes. As the republican majority in the legis- lature is large, the nominee of to- nights caucus undoubtedly will be chosen United States senator on Jan uary 15, the day appointed for the election.
 The democrats. however, will nom- mate a member of their party for the position. Those mentioned as candi- dates likely to be voted for in the democratic caucus include John F. Bartlett and Oliver E. Branch, both of Manchester, and prominent mem- bers of the New Hampshire bar, and Nathan c. Jameson of Antrim. the democratic candidate for governor last fall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09

of the general assembly met and or ganized, and Lieutenant-G Governor Everett J. Lake addressed the senate. Recess was taken until afternoon when both branches met in the house chamber to witness the swearing in of the governor and to receive his message.
 Shortly after the noon hour the military escort was formed at the Putnam Phalanx armory, the New Haven Grays and the second com- pany Oft governors foot guards com- Ing up by special train from New Haven and being received by the first company of foot guards Lunch was served at noon to the visitors and then the escort was formed with Ma jor Smith c. Weed of the second company, in command of the escort. The police platoon was followed by second company foot guards. and the first company of foot guards, Major l.. R. Cheney, in command. Cover nor Woodruff, his staff and guests, and the state officers came next in carriages. The New Haven Grays under Captain F. l.. Fox, second di- vision naval battalion. Lieutenant c. c. Beach, commanding and the first company, governors horse guards, Major G. r. Hurd in command. Each command was accompanied by mu- sic. The parade was from the Hart ford club, through Prospect street, Central Row, Pearl, Trumbull, Main, Buckingham and Washington streets winding around to the north front of the capitol where on the green sward two guns of the naval battalion spoke out a salute as Governor Woodruff entered the door of the building.
 The new governor went to the exc cutive chambers where he was waited upon by committee of the joint con- vention and es9orted to the house chamber where all present rose and acclaimed him with applause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
M'CREA IS THE MAN,
He Was Elected President of the
 Pennsylvania Co To-day.

Philadelphia, Jan 9.--James Mo Crea, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad Go, was to-day elected pres ident of the Pennsylvania Co and president of the Pittsburg, Cincin- nati, Chicago and St Louis Railway Co, to succeed the late A. J. Cassatt.
 The directors of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg also made the following promotions:
 Joseph Wood, now second vice. president, in charge of traffic, is made first vice-president.
 J. J. Turner, now third vice-presi- dent, becomes second vice-president.
 Edward B. Taylor now fourth vice president. in charge of the treasury and accounting departments. becomes third vice president with the same duties.
 Daniel T. McCabe, of Pittsburg, now freight traffic manager becomes fourth vice president in charge of traffic.
 William Hodgton. freight traffic manager of the Vandalia road, be. comes freight traffic manager of the Pennsylvania lines west.
 Mfr McCabe as fourth vice presi- dent becomes a director in the Penn sylvania lines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09

building there was a flood of sun. shine while within there was life and color. soft lights from the mullioned and an exceptionally large and bril- liant gathering. The exercises were fin Accordance with the simple pro- gram which has come down from earlier days. and consisted of a re- ception to the incoming governor. the administering to him of the oath of office by acting Chief Justice simeon Baldwin. and the reading of the in- augural message before the joint convention of the two branches of the legislature. There was little dis play. of military trappings at the ex- ercises although the largest military escort in an even twenty years had attended Governor Woodruff mem- bers of his stan. state officers and in- vited guests from the Hartfoul club to the capitol
 Two years ago at Governor Rob- erts inauguration the escort had to march through snow drifts which were being piled up by the dying wind of the blizzard of the night be- fore and in temperature close to the zero mark. but to-day the parade was a brilliant display of the best uniforr1rs, lies in the tate's miii- tary forces .snasr blue skies and ia comfortable temperature and over pavements free from evidences of winter.
 During the forenoon both branches
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Owing to the great demand for the Evening Democrat on the days last week when articles were published relating to the investiture of Mon- signor W. ]. sIocum. the supply of the paper for these days was ex- hausted. and many who wanted cop ies of the paper to send to friends as we'll as for their own use were dis appointed at not being able 10 pro- cure them h order that all who wish to have the complete report of the ceremony at the Immaculate Con- ception church. as well as the exer- cises held at the various schools. and the banquet at The Elton. the Demo- crat will print in to-morrov's issue the original account of all these af- fairs Persons desiring copies can obtain them from any of the uews- dnlef1 or af this oGce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
Some Gems From Our
 Clearance Sale.

Beautiful Chartered Oak Buasaz value $75,00, special $46.00. N 1 Beautiful Chartered Oak BuDsA< value seo.Oo,. special $4500.
 l Beautiful Chartered Oak Buase value $2SO0, special $21.00.
 Beautiful Chartered Oak 0lm Closet, value s27oo. special $2o.0Q
 Beautiful Chartered Oak sMoA board, value S57.0o. special $4225.
 Beautiful Chartered Oak Bu6sA value 5000. special s37.5o. E
 Beautiful Chartered Oak Chino Closet. value s32.0o. special $240Q
 1 Crystal Cabinet. all glass, valuo 5000. special $3o00
 1 Chartered Oak Extension Table value s25.00, special S1s75.
 1 Lot S.55 Box Seat Dining Chaifs at 25 per cent discount. '
 RED TAGS mark the Clesrsnce Sale prices. They are scattered throughout the entire store. Funf ture suitable for every room in the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
Passed Tramp Steamship.

Philadelphia. Jan 9.-Cap,ain Gov erdale. of the schooner George May. in this port from Fernandina. reports that he passed on January :. sixty miles below the Delaware breakxa- ter. steamship witt, two masts :p- parently with it's machinery disabled. Captain Coveriale says he passed within one and a half miles of the steamship. but was unable to obtain a good description of the vessel be- cause of thick weather. The cartain says he believes the steamship 10 be a tramp and that she was b,und north He says he was Iei to believe the steamship was disabled bcrars. the schooner overlook the vessel ard passed her. Captain Coverdale's par tial description of the steamer does not tally with that of the steamer Ponce which Is overdue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
ST SUFFICE SEMINARY.
Bishops Palaces, Factories, Etc, Will
 Be Turned Into Museum.

Paris, Jan 9.-Minister of Educa- tion Briand announced yesterday that the bishops mansions, the rectories and seminaries taken possession of by the government under the church and state separation law, will in fu- ture be devoted to educational and museum purposes. The famous sem mary of St Sulpice here shall become part of the Luxembourg museum.
 The departure of the expelled Sis- ters of the Assumptionist Order for Belgium yesterday was made the oc- casion for a demonstration at the railroad station. Major Driant, the son-in-law of the late General Bou- langer, led the cry of Down with the Free Masons,"
 Because the Catholics of the Can ton of Quend, proposing to form a cultural association under the church and state separation law. the bishop of Amlens has ordered the withdraw al of the suspension of public worship at Quend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
w.nsea to Lynch Five Nesro..

Wansed to Lynch Five Negroes.
 LYNCHBURG, Va. Jan. 9.--A mob of seyenty-five men here tried ineffec. yually to take from the authorities five negro suspects under arrest in connec. ton with the outrage by a negro of Gladys shelton. seventeen years old, daughter of we'll to do farmer, near Monroe. Va. The girl was alone at home. and the negro after accomplish. ing his purpose took the girl to creek to drown her. He changed his mind and made her go to neighbours home while he went in another direction. Five negroes were arrested and brought here. and seventy-fve men chased Sheriff Beard and deputy for two miles. The girl is expected to re- cover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
MUCH PROPERTY DESTROYED.
Strikers Who Burned the Stores Hay. | Fled to the Mountains.

City of Mexico. Jan 9.-A telegram from Orizaba received late last night says that the value of the property destroyed by the strikers totals $1,- 500.000. All of the destroyed prop |erty was owned by Eduardo Garcin, a citizen of France. The strikers. who have escaped the soldiers. have fled to the nearby mountains and are being searched for by the gendarmes and the troops. So far as known none of the 2s.000 textile workers who are out have as ye; returned to work.
 An incident, which may cause trouble and take on an international aspect. was the killing by the strik- CTS of two citizens of Spain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-09
Tribes Surrounded.

Paris, Jan 9.-Oficial dispatches from Tangier say that the troops of War Minister Gabbas have surround. ed the tribes which are harborine Raisuli, who is said to be in danger of capture. Nevertheless there is a suspicion that the campaign against the bandit chief is practically ended and that the war minister has no in- tention of proceeding against the pretender as the presence in the north of Raisuli and the pretender would furnish the Moroccan govern ment with convenient excuse for not meetings its obligations.