davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13

Berlin. Jan. 1s-IIundreds were wound
I'd here yesterday when 1000 organized
Socialists and nearly AZ many more of
their sympathizers Joined I'm determn.
ed demonstration In behalf OF the moye-
ment for direct universal suffrage.
Many sharp encounters with the police
occurred ana the authorities feared
throughout the daylight hours that the
mobs would break bounds and become un-
controllable and irresistible.
Mammoth mass meetings were held. at
which the name OF Chancellor Won Bue-
low was hissed and jeered.
Thousands gathered near Won Buelow's
home and shouted Down with the chan
cellor."
Two great columps OF .agltators march
ed to within a short distance Of the kais-
er's palace and could not be driven away
until the police made desperate charges
upon them, slashing right and left with
the fat sides OF their sabres and crack
Ing many heads.
PROTECTIVE MEASURES.
Extraordinary measures were taken 10
protect the assembly and other public
buildings and Chancellor Won Buelow *
home against the outburst OF fury.
The Indignation OF the Socialists
against Won Buelow's curt refusal OF their
demands is deep and widespread. much
more so In fact that the authorities real
lied before yesterdays monster popular
uefDOUStEdliOn.
One OF the most remarkable features Of
the uprising was the number OF women
who engaged In the outbreak. and they
appeared even more earnest In their ac-
tivities than the men,
Although the police were stern I'm their
methods and used forge freely In re-
straining the mobs. they refrained from
making arrests I'm all cases except when
extreme violence left them no alterna-
tive.
The movement extends throughout
Prussia where the Socialists are excep-
tlonally numerous. Reports received from
other cities. however, do not indicate that
the demonstrations there were accom-
panied by violence.
In the gardens and outhouses OF the
Iandtag before which the demonstration
on Friday occurred. a heavy guard was
stationed. Street cars and other vehi-
cles were permitted TO pass In front Of
the building, but no group OF more than
two pedestrians was allowed to pass, at
any one time on any pretext.
SOCIALISTS FIRM.
The Socialists showed great determina'
ton in their attempts To hold process
sions, although the police made energetic
endcavors TO prevent this. Long before
noon the time fixed to begin the meet
ings. all the halls were completely pack
ed and the police drew up In forcc
around the doors TO hold the crowds In
check.
Those who could not get into the build
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
Order The Ncws-Democrnt left a,
your home today.
SCHOONER LAWSON
SURVIVOR RETURNS

New York. Jan. 123.-Edward i. Rowe.
of Wiscasset. Ne. chief engineer OF the
Inflated schooner. Thomas w. Lawson.
which turned turtle I'm Broad sound at
Scilly Islands. during the night Of Dec.
13, arrived yesterday on the American
line steamer Sta Paul frsn Southampton,
Rowe aud Capt. G.. w. Cow OF Melrose
Mass. are the only survivors OF the crew
IF Is.
George Allen OF Bradford England n
sailor, managed TO reach land after the
seven master went over, but later died
Of his injuries
Rowe said that Capt Cow was still
critically III at the farm house near
HughtOwn. the capital OF the Scilly ISL
ands. where the captain. Allen and he
were taken after being picked up by tire
life savers. When Capt. Cow knew that
the vessel was doomed he distributed life
belts aud ordered the men tO save them
selves
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
Condemns Land Frauds Action

Washington, Jan. 12,-George w. Cook.
congresman-at-laTge from Colorado, has
addressed a letter 60 President Roose-
vent. Vice. President Fairbanks, Speaker
Cannon. the members OF the senate and
house justices OF the supreme court,
members OF the cabinet and heads OF gov
ernment bureaus In Washington. In which
he severely condemns the action OF the
legged land fraud cases I'm Colorado.
The letter recites the action of Judge
Lewis of the federal court In Denver In
quashing the indictments against some 20
or more citizens OF Colorado charged with
land frauds on the ground that the gov
ernment had absolutely failed 20 furnish
any evidence against these men.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
MURDERERS OF THESE
EMMA PEARSON,
GIOVANNI CORANTO,
WILLIAM 0. HUTCHINS
PELEG CORNELL,
MOY FOKNI,

will be remembered by some OF the older
OF us and must admit was not deemed
a success.
However the state only recently plac-
ed factory inspection and child labor in
the control OF factory inspectors who
are state officers, and as | read IL there
by took away the powers before that
time vested In tho trtiant officers, who
are city and town officers.
1T wouldn't appear to me 10 he revolu-
tionary IL crimes against person and
property In the state I'm such, ,communi-
ties as have no paid organized police
department should be investigated by Of
ficers of the state, which makes the
laws
REIGN OF Terror.
There Is literally reign of terror" in
the villages OF Georgiaville and Green
Vile. The hold-up last Friday evening
in the former place, following by week
the murder OF Miss Mary Eddy at Green
vile, has so stirred the people OF the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
Boy Terrorist Caught

ST Petersburg. JAM. The police are
rejoicing over their success IN arrcsting
an iS-year-old youth named ParshenkOn,
"a desperate Terrorist and many-time
murderer. who was taken by several Of
ilcers last night.
Parshenkoff was the leader In num-
ber OF important encounters between the
police and thc TerrOrists. lie is believed
10 be the man who killed Col. Kalchak
OF the police In fight that took place
on Dec. lS last. and he headed gang
that killed four police officers In the
Okhta quarter of This city ON Jan. N. 1901.
Several months ytyo he made "A most dar-
ing and brllliant escape from arrest az
Basil Island. killing a police captain and
four Oaictr rs iu his hight.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
NEVER APPREHENDED

villages and surrounding country that
there Is no more venturing out of doors
after dark than is absolutely necessary.
Strangers are objects OF open suspf-
cion. and a request for food or a nights
lodging is liable TO meet with a. reception
ungracious to say the least
The mills in that part of the state pay
off their employees once In two weeks and
the pay days are so arranged that they
alternate. Greenville coming ono week
and Georgiavile the next Friday night
has always been the time. for the distrib-
ution OF the currency. but because OF the
robberies there is some talk OF changing
the day to Saturday and paying off In
the morning.
One result of the hold-up at Georgia
vile has been to change the opinion of
most OF the people In Greenville that one
OF their own number was responsible for
the murder OF Miss Eddy. Both jobs are
looked upon as having been done by the
same man.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMsBY Wig Maker and
IIalrworker. 100 fremont street. Boston.
II BE- simple. safe and easily applicd conN
tanning no lead poisons. Use II once and
you will never use any other. BLANDING
A. BLANDlNG, "a Weybosstt street
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-06-25
A Real Sensation.

We refer to the Monitor Foo
Proof" duplex pump, made by
the Canton-Hughes Pump Com
pany. This pump is sold by the
A. Hood & Sons Implement Com
pany, and is doing all that is
claimed for it.
Now the News man don't know
very much about pumps, but a
man does not need to know a
great deal to see at glance that
this pump. has every advantage
of the ordinary duplax pump. In
the first place its simplicity OF
construction and great strength
to all working parts is largely in
it's favor. The ordinary duplex
pump has % working parts which
are continually getting out of or
der. This pump has only six
working parts, but they take the
place of %, and do better work.
The Monitor Fool Proof"
pump can not short stroke, and it
can not under any circumstances
knock in the head. AS an instru-
lnent to beat strong water with
we do not believe there is any
pump on the market which will
anywhere near do the work of
this pump.
The Hannibal & St. Joe Co.
and the Lucille Company are us
ing these pumps, and they are
giving perfect satisfaction.
Mining men will do we'll to go
into Hoods and look at this
pump. 1t never pays to- buy a
poor pump when you can buy
good one just as cheap.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-06-25
Fatal Injury.

The following is from J. M.
Harrel of Cordell, Okla, and re-
fers to people known in this city:
Some days ago A. G. Harrel,
in company with his wife, Sarah
Jane Harrel, formerly Sarah Jane
Miller, a sister-in-law of Thomas
II. McAboy, and sister of Mat
thew Miller of Joplin, Mo-, on
their way from Rocky, Okla,
their home town, to Cordell, Okla.
were thrown from their buggy,
both receiving injury. Mother
Harrel lived but a few days after
the accident. The remains were
laid away near Cordell, Okla.
Father Harrel, it is believed,
will recover his strength in few
days.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-06-25
Base Ball Sunday.

The game Sunday will be be-
tween the Baxter and Webb City
teams. And there will be two
games, by the way; two games
for the price of one admission.
Can you beat that? The Baxter
team is going to be greatly
strengthened, and will win both
games. Go out and see the bat
tie. Root for the Baxter team.
Game will be called promptly at
? o'clock. 1t is going to be called
early on account of being a dou-
bic header.
Baxter Springs is ahead of
Webb City in the percentage col
umn, and must win the two
games Sunday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-06-25
Jeff Davis at the Baxter
e.. Reunion.

Senator JEFF Davis of Arkansas
has accepted an invitation to adj
dress the people at the Big Re-
union. He will probably be here
on Tuesday or Wednesday of re-
union week, and he will prove to
be a great drawing card. No
man in the country is more wide
ly advertised than Senator Davis,
and we predict that the big am
phitheatre will not hold the peo-
pie who will want to hear him.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-06-25

The ball game last Sunday
afternoon at Ervin's park was a
defeat for Baxter, and much sor-
row nestles in the hearts of the
ardent fans of this city. While
Scammon got away with the game
yet she had no license to do so,
as aside from a couple of ratified
players in the Baxter team, the
home bunch was every bit as good
as the visitors.
The game was clearly thrown
away by some of the Baxter team,
and hence the soreness in the
hearts of the fans.
The Baxter battery did every
bit as good work as the visitors
battery, but the visiting team
supported its battery and there
by hangs the cause.
Next Sunday on the Baxter dia-
mond there will be a double head
er. Webb City is coming over to
try and get the balance of the
scalps. She can't do it, however,
because Baxter is going to get
rid of bad ones and repair the
leaks with good material.
The score last Sunday was as
follows, which proves it was a
regular smuggling match:
Scammon-2 2021231-13
Baxter-OOO 2,221O2-9
NOTES.
We understand the manager of
the Baxter team is going to do
away with a couple of dead ones.
1t is time.
Booze and base ball will not
mix we'll in players. One or the
other should be cut out.
The real feature of the game
was the foul catch made by J. A.
Dent, a rank outsider. He is
going to try and get into the
game.
Morgan, catcher for the home
team, is a slugger from Slugville.-
He always swatted the sphere
when he went to bat. Aud he
swatted it so safely, too. None
of your fly hits for Morgan.
Twas a windy day and conse-
quently hard one for the pitch
ers. Control of the ball was quite
difficult on both sides.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-06-25

Mac Gill, carrier on Route No.
l, tells us that last Friday he
counted 124 teams working in
the corn fields and IS binders
working in the wheat. This was
all on his route, the distance be-
ing ouly Is miles. AS at least
half of the farm land is not in
corn it will be observed that
teams in the corn are very plen-
tiful. Last week was a good one
for farm work, and corn which is
being worked is growing faster
than the weeds.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-06-25
GId-Fashioned Fourth.

Baxter Springs is going to cell
'ebrate the Fourth in the good
old-fasllioned way. There is 60
ing to be big doings here, and
something is going to be going
on at all stages of the day. A
committee has made all the nee
essary arrangements and the big
bills were printed this week. On
this bill will be found a long list
of. prizes for different contests.
Hon. E. b. Morgan and others
will address the people in the
forenoon at Springs park, and in
the afternoon the different con-
tests will be pulled off on Militia
ry street. There will also be a
mighty fine ball game at Ervin's
park between the Baxter and
Scammon teams.
In the evening there will be
band concerts and fireworks.
Take our word for it, there
will be no idle times in Baxter
Springs the Fourth of July, some
thing will be doing all the time.
Everybody is coming to Baxter
Springs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-06-25
Sam Apple TO Build.

Work was commenced on Mon
day morning of this week on the
new residence which S. B. Apple
has been figuring on building for
some time. The house will be
two stories in height and will
coptain eight rooms and bath.
Mr.. Apple has some of the incest
lots in the city at the corner OF
Lincoln and South streets, and
will make other improvements.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1908-06-25
WE BUY WHEAT.
HIGHEST market price for wheat.
Baxter Mill & Elevator Co.
D. L. Harper, MANAGER.

Miss Lucille Lands of Kansas
City is visiting in this city.
Mrs. Bowels of st. Louis is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. ]. E. Schneb-
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown OF
Galena visited relatives in this
city last week.
Milo Chew of Kansas City is
here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Chew.
Mrs. T. ]. Morrow entertained
a few of her friends at a one
o'clock dinner at the Country
Club on last Friday. Whist was
played after dinner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of Richard Lynch will be held from the family residence on Baldwin street Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock to St Francis Xavier church
 The funeral of John A. Burke took place this morning from his la.e home in Watertown to St Mary Magdalene's church in Oakville, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Tray- nor. At the offertory Mrs s. J. Knapp rendered Ave Maria" and leaving the church Mrs w. J. Ber- gen sang Some Sweet Day" The bearers were shopmates from the Waterbury Clock company and members of Court Rose Hill, F. of A. There were many beautiful floral offerings. Interment was in family plot in St Joseph's cemetery.
 John Cullum died this morning at the Waterbury hospital after short illness. The remains were removed to the residence of Lawrence Kil- bride, 35 West Clay street, from whence the funeral will take place to St Patrick's church Thursday morning. MT Cullum was born in Ireland, but came to Waterbury in his boyhood and resided here ever since. For years he was employed in the buffing department at the Wa- terbury Buckle company and later he worked at Holmes, Booth & Haydens and other places. He was for some time prominent in the Brooklyn Athletic club and other fraternal bodies including Company c, C.. N. G., but for the past few years he was not associated with any society. He was troubled with Bright's disease and his condition became so serious last Sunday 1t was decided to remove him to the Waterbury hospital, where he sank gradually until the end came. He had wide acquaintance and was we'll liked by everybody. He leaves one sister, Miss Katherine Cullum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
TIMELY TOPICS.

Arthur E. Benson will open his new furniture store opposite post office by July l.
 Children's low shoes at Connecti- cut Boot and Shoe Co.'S at soc, $l.20 and $1.40.
 The Model market says their 25c coffee beats anything they have yet offered the public in that fine.
 You can afford to buy two pairs Of ties at Dodge's shoe store at the prices given.
 Cold refreshing soda at the Buck inggham pharmacy, and prescrip- tions filled from pure drugs.
 Look up the big ad of the Schrei- Der cloak store tonight and note the prices on suits, waists, etc.
 George H. Woodruff is offering the chance of a lifetime to anyone need ing wall papers.
 The Arthur Bradley Shoe Co makes a special offer this week on footwear.
 The English Woolen Mills Co.'S offer of a suit for $12.50 and extra trousers free is making friends for the firm.
 Browns quickfire charcoal is sold at all grocers for 10c a bag.
 Root & Boyd are agents for the Niagara Insurance Co, with a cash capital of s750,000.
 A June sale of white cotton goods starts at Grieve, Bisset X Hollands tomorrow.
 J. B. Mullings & Son have the un- derwear you need for this weather, all linen.
 Currans are having a sale of un- derwear and hosiery for women and children.
 Two specials in wash skirts at Mailhiot's. Gingham petticoats now marked soc and 69c.
 B. Holczers "Fitzezi" shoes. un- lined, rubber heels, are only $2.5O, oxfords $2.
 Housewives can save money and fill their stamp books this week by purchasing groceries at Hub grocery.
 Penner has a line of ice cream freezers from s1.50 up. Quick pro- cess of freezing.
 Fulton Music Co is selling off pi- amos to make room for their new or- ders. Get prices.
 Reductions every day this week on boys suits at Upson, Singleton 10 Co.'S. See ad.
 Reid & Hughes are having a big sale on mems summer shirts. Trunks and bags for travellers.
 Miller & Peck are showing a hand some line of laces and embroideries. ribbons. gloves. etc.
 Ziglatzki- Marks have just the frame you want for a picture or d. ploma. .
 ]. c. Jackie & Sons have unlined shoes for tender feet, priced s2.50 and s3.
 Nugents pharmacy is selling peroxide cold cream that is just what is needed for sunburn and chaps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
WOMEN EVERYWHERE.
Boston Is Headquarters for About
 3,5OO Delegates.

sl4 . I
 Boston, June 23-The streets of Boston were crowded to-day with vis- iting club women from all parts or the country, and the arrival of each train added to the number already in the city by hundreds. This great gathering of women, of whom 3,500 are expected as accredited delegates, with possibly twice as many friends, are here for the ninth biennial con- vention of the General Federation or Women's Clubs, the opening meet ing of which will be held in sym phony hall tonight
 Various arrangement committees met during the day, but aside from these there was but one meeting of importance held in connection with the convention. This was the coun- cil of presidents, which was held in Chickering hall, at which the duty of the federation toward other na- tional organizations and vice versa was discussed and the biennial re- port was heard.
 The merchants of Boston had chartered a steamer for the use of the visiting club women for an ex- cursion around Boston harbor dur ing the afternoon.
 The California delegation have begun a canvass even before the con- vention formally opens for the se- lection of San Francisco as the next meeting place of the federation in 1910.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assessment of the city of Waterbury, in the matter of the assessment and determination of benefits and damages acruing to all parties interested by the layout of Chipman street, from South Wilson street to Highland avenue, and the establishment of a grade on said street, between the aforesaid points, as the same was accepted by the Board of Aldermen, May f, 1908, ap- proved May 5, 1908, made report to the Board of Aldermen, setting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the proposed public improvement, in all respects pursuant to the pro- visions of the charter of said city, to appear before them and De heard in reference thereto, and that they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who ap- peared before them.
 And thereupon, they did assess and determine that the city of Wa terbury pay to each of the follow ing named persons in full 'f all dam ages accruing to them by reason of the proposed public improvement, the sums written opposite their names, respectively to wit:
 Mary s. Schlegel, $I00, Andrew J. Cooney, $50; James R. Lawlor, S75; E. Warren Blakesiee, $25; total, s250.
 And that each of the following named persons pay to the city of Wa terbury, for benefits accruing to them, and each of them, by the pro- posed public improvement. the sums written opposite to their names, re- spectively, to wit:
 South side-Mary s. ' Sehlegel, si00; Mary s. Schlegel, S44: Henry NJ. Chipman, $92S0; Arthur O. See ley, $40; Eugene Cooper, $40; Will liam E. Treat, $40; Arthur Morgan, Agnes E. Morgan. s5s.iO;
 North side-Andrew J. Cooney, S60; James R. Lawior. s66; F.. War ren Blakeslee, S60: Henry NJ. Chip man, slS9.20: Isabella c. Haynor, s54: total, $S44.40.
 And they did further assess and determine that the benefits and dam ages are equal to all other persons interested in the proposed public im- proYement.
 Report accepted. assessment of benefits and damages confirmed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen. June IS, 1908. approved June 23. 1908.
 Attest:
 WILLIAM H. SANDLAND.
 6-23-l City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
NOTICE.

The Bureau Of Assessment of the City of Waterbury, in he matter of the assessment and determina- ton of benefits and damages accru- ing to all parties interested. by the establishment of building lines m Chipman street. both sides. from Sou h Wilson street to Highland avenue. al fifteen feet t15D back from and parallel to the sreet lines of said street. as the same was ac- cepted hy the Board Of Aldermen, May (. 1908. approved May 5. 1908. made report fo the Board of Alder men. setting forth that they causec reasonable notice 10 le given to an persons interested in the proposed public improvement. in all respects. pursuant Co the provisions of the charter of said city. 70 appear be- fore them and be heard In reference thereto. and that they fully heard zt the time snd place specified In said notice. all persons uho appear ed before them.
 And thereupon. they did assess and determine ths- the benefits and damages are equal to siI persons fn- tsrested in the proposed public im- proveusnt
 Report sceeTed. assessment Of t-enssis sad damages confirmed and a5o7fsd. hy the Board of Alder nsa. June IS. 1ses approved Jane z5. 1898.
 Astex-.
 WILLIAM H. SANDLASD.
 s-zs-1 CitT Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
PURELY PER SONAL. !

Miss Elizabeth Coffey Is seriously i'll at her home, SIS Hamilton ave- nue.
 Among the young ladies who were graduated from the Willimanticl State Normal school is Miss Veronica Kelly of Pleasant street.
 Orell, Lauretta and Anna Souvey of Sunnyside avenue who have been attending school in Montreal have re- turned home for the summer.
 Frank Gallagher, son of Alderman John F. Gallagher, was discharged from the hospital yesterday, fully re-S covered by injuries received by being gored by a bull
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.
MILK LICENSES.

Notice is hereby given that all licenses to vend milk in the City of Waterbury, as issued by the Depart- ment of Public Health, expire on the first day of July, 1908, and must be renewed at the office of the City Clerk.
 Dated at Waterbury this 23rd day of June, 1908.
 Attest:
 WILLIAM H. SANDLAND, $ 6-23-2. City Clerk