davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
LAW IS SUPREME
Authorities al Springfield Are FerretiDg Out and IDdiciiDg
 Those Responsible for Riot.
THIRTY INDICTMENTS.

Springfield, III, Aug 22.-There were no disturbances here last night
 The citizens realize to-day that the civil law is working expeditiously to bring the persons responsible for tie recent disturbances to justice. With thirty indictments already returned by the grand jury and all except ore of the eight persons formally charged with murder, riot, destruction of property or malicious mischief in GUS tody, there is a feeling abroad that retribution is about to overtake the rowdy elements of the community. The energy of the authorities, coun- ty, city and state, has aroused new civic spirit here. The prosecuting forces are backed by the full strength of the commercial and professional associations of the city.
 We have finely efficient grand jury and have secured the strongest kind of evidence for the riot trials, said Assistant States Attorney Wines before he entered the grand room to-day. All we shall need further will be trial jurors determined to see that the letter as we'll as the spirit of the law is enforced"
 The smaller details of the Seventh infantry which were scattered about the city last night as reserves for the sheriff's force of deputies, were called back to the camp on the State house grounds at daybreak. Two stations at which two companies had been posted were made more or less per manent by the addition of camp stoves and mess tents.
 No intimation of the regiments re- lease from duty has been given as yet. No chance for a revival of the mob spirit is to be given and it is thought it will be effectualiy quenched by the time the grand jury has finished returning indictments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
.Hnrtnrd Gets Monuments.

Cambridge, Mass, Aug 22.-An- nouncement was made to-day that two interesting monuments have been added to Harvard uniyers!ty's collection during the present sum- mer. One is bronze replica of the discobolus of the vatican, the gift of Ernest W. Longfellow of the class of 1865, and has been erected in front of Hemenway gymnasium. The second monument is a small flag ment of an archway from St Saviour's cathedral in Southwark. England. the church in which John Harvard was baptized in 1907. The frsg- ment has been erected in the eft hand archway of Appleton chapel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
FOR AIR NAVIGATION.
Famous German Inventor Will
 Found an Institution.

Friedrichshafen, Aug 22.-Count Zeppelin, inventor of the famous airship that was recently destroyed, has announced that he intends to found an institution for the inyes- tigation and solution of the prob- lens of air navigation in the inter- est of German industry. defense and science. The contributions made by the public, he says, are now far be- yond the sum necessary to replace the destroyed airship and beyond the sum he intends to accept to- ward the recuperation of his pri- vate fortune wnlch was spent in airship experiments. All of the sur plus now on hand and all further contributions will be added to the endowment of the institute.
 The bank of Stuttgart, which Is receiving the subscriptions, has s500,000 deposited to Count Zep- pelin's credit and this amount Is probably s250.000 less than the amount subscribed and which will be available later.
 Word has been received by the count that the Berlin city council has given the name Zeppelin" to a public square in that city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
LET PHYSICIANS SPEED.
Orange Police Won't Interrupt
 Their Hurry Calls.

Orange, N. J., Aug 22.-In or der that their members may not be held up by policemen while they are speeding to hurry up cases in their automobiles the Physicians Automobile club of the Oranges has decided to equip its members with flags bearing the red cross insig- mia of the club, which will wave from the cars as the doctors go along.
 Hereafter when the police see a doctor scooting too fast they will simply salute and take the doctors number, but he won't be arrested; instead he will have to come around to court when he finds 1t convenient and explain. Several doctors have been held up on their way to import ant cases lately.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
Labor Leaders Organize.

Chicago, August 22.-Labor lead CTS and members of labor organiza- tions formed the injunction reform league at a meeting last night in the office of the Chicago federation of labor. The object of the organiza- tion is to inaugurate a campaign of education" on the injunction ques- tion and to oppose the use of injunc- tions in labor disputes. The league also will take charge of a meeting on labor day when William J. Bryan. at the invitation of the labor leaders, will speak on the anti-injunction plank of the democratic platform.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
To Try PoachIrs

Seattle, Wash, Aug 22.-Judge Silas II. Reid and other officials of the third judicial division of Alas ka have been directed by the attor> ney general to proceed to Valdez at onca to prepare for the trial of the Japanese seal poaehers seized in illegal sealing on Pribyloff islands on July 22. Deputy marshal and deputy district attorneys have also been ordered to Unga and Unalas- ka to appear on behalf of the gov ernment at the preliminary hear ings. A court term has been cail- ed at Valdez for September 19.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
Went to See Taft.

Hot Springs, Va, Aug 22.-Post- master-General Meyer reached here to-day for "a conference with Mir Taft. Mir Meyer had nothing to say for publication. Clifford Pinehot, chief forester. who has been on a fishing trip in the west, also was here to see Mir Taft to-day. Among otehr callers was George w. Painter, an American missionary to China. Mir Taft was the recipient to-day of a heavy eak wood cane with an cle- plants head for a handle. It was made in Ceylon and sent by c. F. Vance, assistant engineer of Moro province, Philippine Islands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
May Prrrent Celebration.

St Petersburg. Aug 22.-The pre- parations for the celebration Of Count Leo Tolstoi's S0th birthday on Sep tember g are strongly disapproved by the government and some of the authorities are bringing pressure to bear to check the celebration. Many cities. however. are participating of- ficialIy in the preparation for the celebration. The municipality of Moscow has decided to locate the Tolstoi memorial library on the Sophia quay. facing the Kremlin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
FUN AT SYDNEY
Members of American Fleet See Various Sports and Attend
 The Tbeaiers.

Sydney, Aug 22.-In spite of a heavy downfall of rain that swept over the city of Sydney this after noon the entertainments for the men of the fleet of the American battleships which included regat- ta, football and baseball matches a race meeting at Rosehill and mat inee performances at all the the aters were carried out according to programme A baseball team com posed of sailors from the battleship Nebraska defeated the team of the Sydney university by score of 3 to o and the team representing the entire fleet defeated the New South Wales team by score of 6 to 5. But at Rugby football New South Wales turned the tables and defeat ed team from the fleet by score of 6 to 3. A large number of off, cers and men attended the complt- mentary races at Rosehill where the programme included "the bat tleship hurdles and stake races which out of compliment to the vis- itors have been named as follows:
 "The Admiral Sperry,' "The American President The Ameri- can feet" The Admiral Dewey" i" ands"The Flagship"
 At the conclusion of the races 300 officers of the fleet including Joseph w.. Oman, lieutenant commander Of the battleship Rhode Island, were entertained at luncheon by residents of the city. During the afternoon Admiral Sperry gave a reception on board the flagship Connecticut to a large number of guests. Among those present were Governor Gen. eral and Lady Northcote, Admiral Sir Harry Rawson, governor of New South Wales, and his wife and the lord mayor of Sydney and his wife. The main deck of the ship was coy- cred by awnings and the decorations consisted of British and American flags intertwined. The ships band played during the reception. Off, cers and men of the fleet were en- tertained at the theaters of Sydney this afternoon.
 Last night over 2,OOO sailors were given shore leave and they impress ed the people of the city strongly by their orderly behavior.
 There was race on the harbor yesterday afternoon between the speed launch of the Connecticut and a privately owned launch named the Invincible in which the latter was an easy winner.
 A number of the American visit ors went on an excursion this after noon to Newcastle, TO miles away. Several parties were entertained al luncheon at the beach. Others vis- ited the local collieries.
 Vice-Admiral Sir Richard Poore. commander in chief of the British squadron. in Australasian waters, gave a dinner this evening in honor of Lord Northcote, Sir Harry Raw son, and the senior American off cers. Subsequently the admiral held reception on board the cruiser, Powerful The city and the harbor were again illuminated tonight. There was a gorgeous display of fireworks. The vessels of the fleet played their searchlights for one hour. The fleet was surrounded all the evening by hundreds of gaily lighted and decorated harbor craft of all kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
Committees to Meet.

Chicago, Aug 22.-A meeting of the national committee Of the demo- cratic party and of all the sub-com- nittees will be held here on Septem- Der s, when formal plans for the conducting of the campaign will be adopted, This was determined upon at a meeting of the party leaders, in- cluding MT Bryan and National Chairman Mack. at the democra tic headquarters to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
Had Small Cargo.

San Francisco. August 22.-Evi- dence of the effectiveness of the Chinese boycott of Japanese goods was furnished yesterday when the Japanese liner Hong Kong Maru ar rived with not enough cargo for bal last. Of Chinese passengers the Hong Kong Maru had only two. According 10 passengers on the Hons Kong Maru. shere is great depression in Japan and 6 BuIpber of steamship companies srcoH .te verge Of bank ruptcy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
Important Pnrers Found.

LyoudonviiIe. O.. Aug 1.-The au- thoritIes yesterday found papers in a secret drawer in the Porter home. where Miss Hester Porter and Morris B. Stein of Des Muines were fouu dead last Friday. which indicate that Miss Porter had loaned considerable money 10 relatives in Iowa. IL also developed to-day that Andrew Hun phry vas mysteriously shot and killed in the Porter house here tveu- ty years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
TO PUNISH CADETS
Two First Class Men Will Be Dismissed = Suspension
 For The Others.

Washington. August 22.-Secre- tary of War Wright announced to- day that his recommendation for the punishment of the eight West Point cadets, suspended from the military academy for hazing, had been ap- proved by President Roosevelt. The order to be issued by the secretary of war will dismiss from the academy the two first class men under suspen- sion and the suspension without pay and allowances for one year of the six others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
Balloon Wns Dcfertirc.

Berlin. August 22.-The Pedseval steerable balloon made an ascension to-day from Tegal when the wind was blowing 25 miles an hour. The machine for a while was driven slowly against the wind but the motor became Overheated and showed a slight defect. A descent at the suburb of wittenau was safely ac- complished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
MfIls On Full Time.

Central Village, Conn. Aug a. Great activity is being displayed in the woolen mills here and in this all having resumed work on full time. having orders booked ahead that will keep them going at full capacity for some time. The Aldrich Cotton company at Union Village is rushing work on a new sl00,000 factory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
WATERBURY AT SPRINGFIELD.
Two Games Will Be Played if the
 Weather Permits.

Waterbury and Springfield arc playing a double header in the lat ter city this afternoon. The game was scheduled for this city, but 1t was transferred, and lucky it was for the rain here would prevent its being played. The batteries for the first game were Eastman and Mich ols for Waterbury and Mclean and Connor for Springfield.
 The score at the end of the sixth inning was Springfield :, Water bury 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
Reported Captured.

Tangier, Aug 22.-it is reported here that Abd-el-Aziz. the recog- nized sultan of Morocco. has been captured by the followers of Mulsi Hafid, his brother. who is fighting him for supremacy The troops of Abd-el-Aziz are said to have been routed at a point 10 miles from Morocco City. after which the sul- tan was made a prisoner. Another report has 1t that the sultan escap- ed from the followers of his broth CT and has taken refuge in the French zone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
Strike Due to Conspiracy.

Montreal, August 22.-A formal statement issued to-day by Bell Hardy chairman of the federated trades of the Canadian Pacific rail- way system charges that the strike of employas Is due to a conspiracy on the part cf some of the officials cf the company to disrupt the unions and drive union men from the com nany's employ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
Convention To-day.

Oakland. Cal. Ang 22.-The state convention of the Independence party will open it's session here to-day fo nominate congressnen and presiden- tIal electors. Word received from the south yetserdav vas to the cfect that ". R- Hearst vas delayed tkeze and would not hs able 10 falnI his promise to attend the convention Delegates from all orer the stats are already in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
Chairmanshin for Evans

Chicago. Aug 22.-A dispatch to the Tribune from Los Angeles. Cal. says: Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans. retired. has been offered the chairmanship of the Los Angeles Harbor Railroad Co. a big corpora tion which will practically control the harbor of Los Angeles at Saa Pedro. The offer was made yesteT- day, but no reply has been received.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
Commission in Montreal.

Montreal. Aug 22.-The Scottish agricultural commission comprising 25 leading land owners of Scotland. who are making tour of Canada. arrived here to-day. W. Henderson. secretary of the commission in an interview said the embargo on Canadian cattle in the British mar ket has cost Canada s30.000, 900 and that upon the report of the commission largely depends the re- moval of the embargo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
HELD FOR MURDER.
Two New Havencrs Committed to
 Jail to Await Trial.

New Haven, Aug 22.-Raeffele Confaro and Giuseppe Campag nole, who were held on the charge of the murder of George Sheehan, which occurred one week ago to- night, were in court this morning and were formally charged with murder in the first degree. They were bound over to the next term of the superior court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
Now at Hampton Roads.

Norfolk. Aug 22.-The United States naval midshipmen's practice squadron composed of the cruisers Olympia. Chicago. Hartford and the monitors Nevada and Arkaasas. at- rived in Hampton Roads to-day from the New England coast They xiil reamin in the roads until September i and then return 10 Anapoiis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
Canadians Coming Back.

Grosvernerdale. Conn. Aug 22.- The Canadians employed in the mills in this section who went to Canada in the spring are returning in large numbers to resume work. The return this year is much ear, Her than that of previous years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
Turk sails for Home.

Montreal. August 22..-Under the name of M. H. Perxh. Mehmed Ali. former Turkish minister st Washing ton sailed for Liverpool on the steazl- ship Ottawa to-day. He vas accom- panied by his family and a number of servants
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
seeks sn American Rridr.

Vienna. Aug 22--It Is reported from Belgrade that croru Prince George of Servia is leaving for Par is On a three weeks stay during which he vilI visit a number of sris- tocrstic families in their ehasezux where he vill meet American fam lilies with their daughters
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
Rifles Sold as Junk.

Pekin, Aug 22.-The difficulty growing out of the seizure by the Chinese authorities of s12,000 rifles without ammunition at Chin-Chow in August has been settled. The ex- plantations that the transaction was in discarded weapons which had been sold as junk have been accepted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
What He stands For.

Omaha. Neb.. August z2-Msyor James C. Dahlmsn hzs announced that in his campaign for the Guber- natorial nomination he will take a stand against County option" and strongly in favor of a law providing for a guarantee to bank depnsitOrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
Frritemeut Amonx R-oker..

New York. Aug z1-To-dsy's market vas the most exciting for many months and the sales Of stocks la fwo hours reached the sum of tf.- es1 soc. the largest Saturday sales ssrre ths Hartman boon fn fses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
VIII Hold Two Ne,t Year.

Dresden. Aug 22-The fourth Esperanto congress came to an end to-day. Before adjournment it was decided to hold two congresses in 1909. one at Chsutauqua. \. r. and the other at Barcelona. Spain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
Fmen nirr KIn-t

PosssvfIIe. Aug zz.-tn an err piosioz eazssd hy a lightning bolt. uhich set oE q charge of dynamite. two expert drivers were killed and another fatally injured. wkfle st york 1.3se feet under ground
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
wEATHER FORECAST.

?. Forecast for Connectieut. Fair In routh. shouers ia north portion to- night: Sunday fair. cooler ia esezing snd night light westerly winds-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-22
Wsu Reop-n Question.

Pekin. Aug 27-An agreement has been reached between Japan and China to reopen the ManehuriaH telegraph question The negosia- tions were broken oz in FebraaTT-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-10
MAKING SAUSAGE AT HOME.
Carefully Prepared ingredients Nee
..-.s esssry for Success.

Homemade Sausage There are
many variations in making sausage
but only in the proportions Of the In
gradients used. Most OF them require
the use of young pork. good comoi-
nation being five pounds lean, includ-
ing part tenderloin, with two pounds
of fat pork. Minee thoroughly put
ting through a meat grinder two or
three times. then season, using TO
each pound Of the chopped meat a
heaping teaspoonful of powdered sage,
a teaspoonful of salt and a third OF a
teaspoonful of pepper. Pack In Jars
or small cotton bags, and cover fully
an inch thick with melted lard. Keep
IN cold storeroOm.
Oxford Sausage.-Use for these
pound each of finely chopped veal
pork and beef suet. Mix through this
a quart of bread crumbs, the grated
PEEL of half lemon, a grated nut
meg. 4 sprig each of savory. thyme
and sweet marioram and tablespoon
full powdered sage leaves. Make IL
cakes and fry In little hot butter
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-10

same month in last year the recovery
being chiefly in New York. In textiles
there is also growing activity and an
| important auction sale of dress goods
| held this week was Unexpectedly sue
cessful and has eXerted a healthfu
| Influence in the dry goods market
Other instances, such as smaller de
cEines in bank clearings, in business
failures. in railroad earnings, etc
could be cited to prove that business
recovery has fairly started and has
not yet reached its Limit.
The crop outlook Is especially satis
factory. We are now almost sure o.
fun crops of cotton, corn and wheat
all of which will command goo(
prices and for which there is likely tt
The government report indicates {
large crop OF 'cotn and a good crop Of
wheat. The cotton crop is expected
to reach over f3.o0000a bales and
as already pointed out, the money
value of crops win certainly exceed
! all records.
Cheap money and plenty of it is 4
very influential element in the present
advance. In spite of the approach OF
crop moving demands, both call and
time money are unusually cheap, and
such low rates naturally make gOoi
stocks and bonds look attractive as
Investments. Bank reserves are
about the highest on record for this
period of the year and the monthly
currency statement shows the amount
of circulation in the country to be
So 064 900, 900 against $2,781 600 900 a
year ago. An Increase of over $500.
100000 in twelve months. chiefly IN
gold certificates, is, of course, inta-
tionary in character, especially in
view of the diminished activity in
business which lessons the demand
for currency.
The immediate future of the market
contains, of course larger degree
OF risk owing TO ITS big advances ar1d
which will increase. if forced, nto5 /:
higher level which is not unlikely
from present appearances. Admitting
the many favorable and very hopeful
conditions, 1t must be remembered
that prices have had a big advance
that while stocks are in strong hands
the market Is undoubtedly beit (
manipulated for the purpose of va
leading! The present leaders have
practically unlimited resources and
the best manipulatiye skill is upon
their side; nevertheless prices are be
ginning to reach somewhat hazard'
Gus level, we therefore now advisr
gradual taking profits
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-10
Special.

Special.
New York, Aug. S.-The stock mar
ket has been very strong and more
active. Under the influence of eacy
money, improving business prospects,
a good harvest and powerful inside
support prices have climbed to a still
higher level, The advance has prob.
akly been more than conditions really
warranted, but as repeatedly stated
| in these adyices the market is in the
control of combination of unusually
powerful operators, and as their inter
| ests are best served by an advancing
market it is but natural that they use
their power to the utmost limit. Let
lns briefly examine the influences upon
lmdstskillful manipulation could not
| have engineered rise such as has
taken place since last November I'M
| less there was some good foundation.
Sings of improvement in the mer-
lcantile world are more apparent
everywhere. Stocks of good in job
bers and retailers shelves are gen
orally light Replenishment is neces-
sary. The promise Of good and profit
able crops efilafis another year of
prosperity to our agricultural classes
who are still the backbone of the
country. Next to cheap money the
most effective argument for high
prices in the stock market has been
this encouraging crop outlook. 1t is
also the chief basis of confidence in
1.-THE mercantile community, which for
|tunately felt the effects of the panic
less than either financial or Industrial
int rests. The reaction was of course
severest in Wall street but depres-
sion was almost as severe in manu-
featuring as in financial circles. This
was particularly conspicuous in the
iror building and textile trades But
revival is here also becoming more
pronounced. Orders for pig iron pro-
ducts are steadily Increasing be-
cause buyers recognize the turn has
come and are placing contracts which
have been purposely held back. In
July the output of pig iron was 1911
900 tons, or larger than in any month
since March, and at present the out
nut is running larger than at any
thne tbis year. Some big orders fer
10th rails and cars are being placed
w the railroads, which is not only
yer, beneficial to the iron trade, but
demonstrates reyiving confidence on
part of railroad managers. The same
is true in the building trades; and re-
turns from 81 cities showed an in
crease of Is per cent in July over the