davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
CITY NEWS.

Captain Edward NJ Markham of the United States army engineer corps is visiting Mir and Mrs John W. Gaffney of Gaffney place.
 The rooms of the Catholic Wom- ems association will he closed all next week. 1t being holy week. This is in accordance with a rule and custom of the association.
 Mrs Margaret Block Of River street has notified the city that un- less properly compensated for in iuries received in a fall on a de- fertive sidewalk she vill sue for damages. She claims to have sus- tained a broken hip and will be per manently lamed. She is al present a patient in the hospital
 Matilda :. Hungerford' suit against the local asrie oE the Eagles for wages saidto be due vas heard hv Judge peasIey in the city cOHrt this afternoon. She claimed dam ages Of s5p- Two years ago while N. Ryan vas president of the so- riety Chaviex SeIby. a member of ,hp Eagles. fell sfek- The plaintiff claimed she was engaged Io attend hiu during a certain critical stage of his illness and she vas in at- tendance two weeks for which she asked s4s- The defense is a gen erai denial. Mr Ryan. whom it was alleged engaged the woman. said he never saw her until to-day. The witnesses for the defense Were Mr Ryan. A- Girard and Mark Ne Guire
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
TEMPLE MAY LIVE
Man Badly Injured Yesterday Underwent an Operation al
 New Haven Hospital.

New Haven, April 10.--James F Temple of Waterbury, who was the most seriously hurt of those injured in the freight wreck at Derby yester- day, is still in a critical condition at the New Haven hospital. An op- eration, which lasted from 8 o'clock yesterday morning until in the af- ternoon gave some relief to the pa- tient. The doctors believe that as he survived the operation and lived through the night, he has a fighting chance for his life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
KIND TO THE INEBRIATE.
Harrisburg's Mayor Will Take the Drunk Home, Not Lock Him Up.

Harrisburg. Pa. April 10.- Drunkenness is a disease and we propose to act from that stand point" declared Mayor Meals, the new executive of Harrisburg, yes terday. ''l have instructed my Chief of police to see that plain drunks are taken home instead of to the lookup" continued the mayor. "Tha, kind of treatment will do more than anything else to make a drinking man ashamed of himself.
 "I also propose that when a man gets helplessly drunk in a saloon the proprietor of the place shall take care of him and not throw him out into the gutter.
 Of course the disorderly drunks we will have to take in hand for the protection of the community"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
RELIGIOUS RIOT IN ITALY.
People Resent Vatican Order By At-
 tempting to Burn Cathedral.

Rome. April IO.-A fierce religious riot occurred yesterday al Troia, province of Puglia. arising from re- sentiment against the Vatican for amaIzamating the diocese Of TrOia with that of Lucara-
 \ mob attacked the palace Of the bishop. who fsvors the amalgamati0n and smashed all the windows It also stormed the cathedral. where the canuns were assembled for service and wrecked the bishops throne
 The intensed people piled up the furniture and set it ou fire in an at- tempt to burn the cathedral
 Infantry was hastily summoned and ihe troops sSeate,l ths eathsGrai at the point cf the hayuEeS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
MURDERED DOWN SOUTH.
Details of West Hartford Mans Death
 Received By Family.

Hartford, April 10.-Chief of Po- lice William F. Gum was asked sev- eral days ago by George A. Ward of West Hartford to help ascertain if his brother, Fred Ward. was murder ed in the south as it was reported here recently. The inquiry brought letter from the mayor of Cedar Grove. W. Va. in which he said that after a quarrel Ward was shot by a saloonkeeper at Monmoth, W. Va, on March 2S. Another letter, signed by Mrs James Wilson, with whom Ward boarded, stated that the mur- der was cold-blooded, and that Ward was free from blame. Heldnell. tlic man who shot him, IS now under ar rest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
PROF CASS'S CASE.
Six Months in Jail for PunIshing a
 PupiI-Not Out Yet.

Chicago. April 10.--A dispatch to the Tribune from Champaign, III. says: Prof Sherman Cass of Tolono. imprisoned in the Champaisn coun- ty jail for whipping an unTuly pupil too severely. has served the allotted six months confinement provided by the old English debtor lav- in fore in Illinois but seldom invoked But he did not breathe the air of free dom yesterday as expected. Mr ana Mrs W. E. Burke. parents of the pun ished pupil, rendered s3.is to Sher- if Peters for another weeks board and Cass was retained in custody. Cass may have 10 fight lsgal battle before he is released
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
ARRESTED AT PARIS
Three We'll Known Anarchists Had a Cart Loaded With
 Dynamite When Taken.

Paris, April 10.--The police or this city have taken into custody three well-known anarchists named Kuhn. RouX and Roussel. They also captured a cart loaded with dyna- mite which the prisoners had lns their possession. It is believed that the men are connected in some way with plot directed against the men that have taken prominent part in supporting the gigantic lock out which went into effect In thls city April 4, affecting 15o,ooO wofk- men in the building trades.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
Rnx Eactory Burned.

Philadelphia. April 10.--Sheip X yandergrift's cigar box factory and the plant of the Philadelphia Veneer and Lumber Co, at Fifth. Lawrence and Brown streets. in the northern central part of the city. were totally destroyed by fire this morning. A number of small dwellings adjacent were also damaged The loss IS es- timated at $250,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
GOES TO PRISON
Woman Witness in the Oruce Case Was Given Four Years
 For WiIiul Perjury.

London, April 10--Miss Mary Rob. inson, one of the witnesses in the Druce case was to-day sentenced at the Old Bailey to four years pena. servitude for wilful perjury.
 The passing of sentence upon Mrs Margaret Hamilton another Druce witness who yesterday was found guilty of wilful perjury and con spiracy, has been postponed pending an appeal on points of law.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
New Britain Fire Scare.

New Britain. April 10---Fire vas discovered in the smother kiln of the Russell < Erwin Manufacturing Co.'S plant early to-day. but The flames were quickly extinguishsd before the dep<rtment had arrived. There was no damage to the building and but little done to the goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
4 CnlIe of Prr,rctlnrn.

Washington. April 10.--Great Britain has invited the governments. which participated in the last Hague conference to send experts 10 Lon- don to formulate code of prOce- dure for the proposed international prize court. The American govern ment vill be represented at the con ference which Is international in character.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
Will Go Uninstructed.

Boston. April 1O-The Massaehus- etts republicans, in state convention here to-day, elected four delegates at large. who will go to the republican national convention at Chicago, unin- structed and unpledged for any pres idential candidate. The delegates elected were United States Senators Lodge and Crane, former secretary or tbe navy John D. Long and Sidney O.. RiQuey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
NaIn.s Debating Tram.

New Havea. April ie.--AnnOHRse- ruenf Is made os the team Nhieh is Ca represent Yale university in the de hate with Harvard on Hay L. Tt Is as folIovs. Howard Frsasis Bishop 1910 L. s. of Chicago: Edward Otis PFuStor. 1908. of Wakefield. Mas, and William Milford wynkesp. IsaS of Tacoma. Wash
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
Lawyer Shot Himself.

New York. April Ie.-CharIes \ Murphy. prominent lawyer and real estate dealer. committed suicide by shooting himself in room in tile Astor house during the nisht. His body vas found this morning. No reason is given for the acf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
shiloh Monument Dedicated.

Shiloh Battlefield. Tennessee. .pril I0.-The monument erected hy the state of Minnesota in Ma tional park at shiloh. in memory of the Minnesota soldiers. who f9il on that battlefield. was dedicated here to-day. Governor Johnson and staff and a party of 90 others were in attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10

4 storm is central this morning over Lake Superior. It is produe- inxscIoudy and rainy weather in the Lake Region and central sections This vicinity will he on the south eru edge of this disturbance during fhe next 3e hours.
 The temperature Is rising in the Mississippi Valley.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity increasing eloudiness followed by Hrht showers and slowly rising tenn prratmre. tonight and Saturday Sunday probably fair and colder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
SCHOOL IS READY.
Croft Building Repaired and Regular
 Sessions Begin Monday.

The necessary changes in the old high school, now part of the Croft school, as recommended by Building Inspector Chatfield and Fire Chief Snagg have been made, and the school will go on its regular schedule Mon- made some weeks ago and it was found that the rooms on the uppa. floor were unsafe for use because of the lack of exits from the hall, Mayor Thoms ordered the rooms closed until the effect was remedied. While the alterations were being made the children that were taught in these rooms had to be transferred to other rooms. and as result several of the rooms had only one session each day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
Ea,nrahIc Rennrt.

Washington. April 1s--A sub committee of the senate Scnmittee on the District of Columbia to-day made a favorable report on the house bill to prohibit betting al ths Behnings rare track.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
Child Killed.

New Haven. April l0.-Eugene Burns. years of age, was run over by a wagon loaded with telephone poles and received injuries from which he died shortly after.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for ConnectitxR show CTS tonight and Saturday morning. warmer: light southerly to westerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-10

woaid Tcu ns wfthout what yOG want vhsa . 7se d night get if
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-12
MO NTANA IA INLET
SWEPT BY FIRE
Construction Camp Of Taft,
for Third Time Within the
Year, Almost Totally De-
Str0yed

IBy Morning Journa, sDectai leased Wirsl
Mlssoula. Mont. Nov. A. F'r The
third time within tn years q dIsas-
trous fire has ~wout the railroad con-
struction camp of Taft. Mont. to5
miles west Of here. ana approximately
nne.third OF the town Is ina ruins Two
thoators. several saloons "a grocery
store. q restaurant aud q number ~
bunkhouscs were among the buildings
destroyed
Starting nj an carly hour this morn
ing. I'm tho Arcade thtatcr. tho fire
quickly communicated TO adjoining
buiidlngs. most OF which were tom
parary structures OF flimsy COnstruc
ton. ana after burning ~fierccly for two
hours was brought under control
james hamper. an entulayc of the
Arcade thratcr WAS sleeping In o. rear
room OF that building and WA burn
ed 10 death He is said 10 have q son.
a mining engineer. located IA SOM"
point in Colorado The occupants of
tbo rooms above this theatcr wore
compelled TO Jump from second story
windows. and Elsie t4uurcndc. a musi-
clan. was probably fatally Injured Ia
this manner
An incipient blaze was discovered
in the Arcade theater az u O'Clock
last night. but was quickly e%xtiuguish-
I'd Four hours later fire was again
discovered In the same building. but
too late to prevent tho spread OF the
flames.
A. Grccn. manager of the Arcade
fheater. has been arrested. charged
with arson II is said the building
ana contents had been recently hoay-
ily insured The property loss viii
probably reach $4,000. only partially
covered by Insurance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-12

hseauee Der complexion naa bad ant
she could ma nothing Is clear s. up.
Ladies a had complexion b caused hy
- inactive liver Ar Inactive urar
~an be put in perfect cunlluon ts
tskine Ransrd's Herhine The on.
r1nziird liver regulator. sold D. H
ohielly a CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-11-12

The new d|iniH.roum at Ihn Column
bus iIrt,l seats one hunrirCd people
very comfortably plenty ui room. mo-
rruvdiu4. p!Cut, OF li@lt. our service
is ample 20 attend promptly to tho
wants OF uur guests. Tho simple fact
t'at We are serving over 200 meals
.,vrs dlF Is sufficient testimony as go
Hrr quality of ou board. The secret
81 D., gl u.s. our ~trirtlr home cooking.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11

Bulletin Business ONCE Phone ESQ.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
DESTITUTE Child
Wants Child BACK
Queer Case To Be Taken
Before Chief
Justice

A Porto Rican, named Lorenzo Dom.
inichi, was arrested this morning and
is being held for investigation, and In
connection with this hangs rather
peculiar tale, the facts of which are TO
be brought before Chief justice Hart
well by Detective Minvielle, who Is
handling the case.
II appears that some time ago the
Dominichi family was In great ililsia.
The head of the family was out Of
work, his wife sick and the whole fam.
lily destitute. The woman was sent to
the hospital by the Associated Chaii
ties, three Of the children were taken
care of by the Salvation Army, and
the fourth child, boy, was given In
the care of his godfather, Porto
Rican.
According to Minvielle this man
wanted to adopt the boy, but Domini.
chi refused to consent. He took the
child away and gave 1t over to Chin
csc. The Chinese also wanted to
adopt the boy, and Dominichi consent
cd to this. He told Minvielle that the
Chinese had loaned him sli, and be
cause Of this act Of kindness he con
sented. In the meantime the mother
had been discharged from the hospit
al. and according to her statement
che was taken to the office of not
airy, where she was told to make @
mark on certain papers. This, she
says. she did without knowing the
contents of the document, but later on
she found that she had signed Legal
consent to the adoption of her son by
the Chinese.
She reported the matter to Minvielle
and this morning 1t was learned that
Dominichi had engaged passage te
the Coast on the China, his ticket hav
ing been paid for by, the Chinese. lie
was then placed In the lookup, and as
the woman has not the money to pay
an attorney to have the adoption OF
her child set aside. the matter will be
taken to the Chief Justice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
DOLE DISMISSES
Sailors LIBEL
A. j. West Seamen Lose
In Federal Court
Suit

Judge Dole rendered a decision this
morning In the case OF John 4. Fehl
son ct al VS.. the American schooner A.
J. West. The men lose and the libel
is dismissed. The syllabus reads:
Discharge of seamen: Refusal by
the crew, without justification. to obey
lawful orders Of ships officers, Is
sufficient reason for their discharge
Lawful order under shipping art.
icles: An order by ships officer
commanding the crew to raise the
inchor by means of the capstan, In
connection with docking the vessel
when there was no steam for the don.
key engine. is lawful order under
shipping articles whereby the crew
have agreed ito be obedient to the
lawful commands of their
superior officers in everything relat.
ing to the vessel"
Same: An order to the crew from
the ship's officers. on reaching port, to
Tut the sail covers on the reefed sails
IL also lawful order under such ship
ping articles.
Seamen refusing duty-Wages: Sea
men refusing duty and thereafter dis
charged are not entitled to pay for the
time during which they refuse duty.
A number of sailors brought suit
against the vessel on the ground tina,
they we're discharged from the shiI
on arrival In Honolulu from Gray's
Harbor without cause and In violation
Of their shipping articles. They asked
for passage money back TO Gray's Har
Dor and total Of $215.45 each fol
wages and maintenance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
Will TOUR ISLANDS.
in Big MOTOR CAR.
WeIl-KnoWn Millionaire
Of San Francisco
Is Coming /.

When the Alameda arrives Here
Christmas morning. she will bring j.
Charles Green. the San Francisco mil.
lionaire, his wife and son, Miss Lydia
Gibbons, a guest of the Greens, Wal.
ter Scribner, Green's chauffeur, and
Green's big touring car
II is the intention of Green and his
family to make thorough tour of
such Of the Hawaiian Islands as are
suited to automobile travel. The ca
which he Is bringing with him Is a
high power, thoroughly modern ma.
chine. and capable of being driven
anywhere that motor car can be
driven.
Green Is one of the wealthiest bus.
mess men of San Francisco. He was
for long time the moving spirit in
the big advertising firm of Varney &
Green, whose sign boards dot the hill.
sides throughout the entire West. and
Is prominent member of the Million
Club.
He is known as one of the most en-.
thusiastic autoists in California, and
he has already made several tours
which have set records for pleasure
jauntsI
II is the intention of the Greens to
take In every point OF interest in the
Territory They have made M nlnns
beyond here and will not make up
their minds concerning their next des.
tination until everything connected
with Hawaii has been inspected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
Big COFFEE CARGO
FROM K0NA PORTS
2l2O Bags Brought
To Port This
Morning

The steamer Mauna Loa arriving
from Kau. Kona and Maui ports this
morning brought the record coffee
shipment of the present year, no less
than 2l20 bags. Most of this was
shipped from Napoopoo, being the pro.
duct of the Captain Cooke, Kaawaloa
and Hackfeld plantations.
On the Kau coast very stiff wind
and heavy swells were encountered
and as a consequence only 525 bags
of sugar were taken aboard. About
1918 bags, which were ready for
shipment, had to be left behind
Purser Friel reports that the
drought still continues In Kau. There
have been some slight showers at Pa,
hala In the evenings, but they have
not been sufficient to be of much ben
eft.
The Volcano is still quite active, the
reflection being very plain at Kau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
ENGINEERS INSPECT TURBINE.

The Hawaiian Engineering Associa.
ton held its regular monthly meeting
last evening, the subject for discussion
being the Parsons steam
turbine, on which paper had been
written by w. c. Hair.
After the reading Of the paper and II
limited discussion. the members Of
the association went to the power.
house of the Hawaiian Electric Com.
pany, where Mr.. Hair had recently In.
stalled $50 X. W., 2200 volt. alternat.
Ing current turbo-electric generator.
built by the Westinghouse Machine
Company and the Westinghouse Elec.
trio and Manufacturing Company.
This machine was shown In active op.
Grafton carrying the entire load of the
Hawaiian Electric Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
Big SCARCITY OF
HOUSES PREVALENT
Real Estate Men Believe,
This Is a Sign OF
Prosperity

That Honolulu must have been
struck by an influx of new residents
Is the opinion of the real estate ogents
of the town. They base their conclu
sions on the fact that 1t Is almost i'm.
possible to secure good houses for
rent, the scarcity having been noticed
by all OF the big agencies. In some
cases people who are after houses
have left applications with the agen
cies in order to have the first show
whenever n suitable house becomes
vacant.
1--WE have rented all of our houses
ranging in rental from s25 to $40,'
said y. X. Myers Of the Hawaiian
Trust Co. this morning THE demand
for houses Of that character is much
larger than the supply. OF course. the
fact that some people have had to
move out from Waikiki on account OF
the condemnation proceedings might
account for this 10 some extent, but
only to a very limited degree. II
might also be thought that many had
left boarding houses to go into house
keeping, but | understand that the
boarding houses are nearly all filed
1t is evident that there must have
been quite number of new people
coming here to live, and look upin II
as sign OF prosperity"
Manager-Steere of the Waterhousc
Trust Co.'S real estate Office and the
Trent Co. both reported the same state
of affairs as described by Myers, and
ascribed II to the same causes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
C0MMANDERY OFFICERS

Honolulu Commandery, X. T., held
its annual election of officers yester-
day afternoon with the following re-
suit: W. II. Goetz. Eminent COM
mander; A. NJ. Merrill, Generalissi-
mo; ]. s. McCandless, Captain Gem
eral; A. Lewis, Jr., Senior Warden;
T.. Hughes, Junior Warden; David
Dayton, Treasurer; J. ID. Tucker. Re-
Corder.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-08-13
LEAVES FAULT ON WOMAN.
Like Adam of Old, Rev. Shipman
BIames Woman for Downfall.

Hurlock, Nd, Aug. 10.-The de-
tense of Rev. Stephen B. Ship
of the Washington NJ. e. church, who
was beaten almost to insensibility by
Thomas Carew when the husband
found the minister with Mrs. Carew in
a room in New York, will be, "The
woman tempted me, but | am inno-
cent" After the beating the minis
ter says he was warned that Carew
was likely to return and kill him. lie
fled from the place and spent the night
in corn field. The minister will sue
Carew for damages for assault and
Carew will sue for divorce from his
wife. The minister's story is to the
effect that he went home with Nathan
Todd, Mrs. Carew's father, and upon
retiring was given the room generally
occupied by Mr.. Carew. After falling
asleep he was awakened by a hand
placed upon his face and was sur
prised to find Mrs. Carew sitting be-
side him upon the bed. 81 protested,
says the minister, "and insisted that
she leave the room. She said, oh,
won't you love me, won't you pray for
me?' | insisted that she go quickly
and avoid scene. She arose to leave
the room and ran into the arms of her
husband"
Rev. Shipman says he tried to ex-
plain and started to dress as rapidly
as possible. The irate husband en-.
tered the room and tore the clothes
from the minister, declaring that
Shipman must leave without his
clothes. Rev. Shipman says that
Carew pursued him all the way to the
home of neighboring rector, beating
him numerically. Carew's wife and
mother pleaded with the husband not
to kill the minister, while the husband
was assaulting him in the bedroom.
After Shipman had left the place and
the husband had ceased his pursuit,
Carew's brother came to him and told
him he feared the man intended re-
turning to kill him, so the preacher
remained all night in corn field.
Carew declares that the minister
was seen to enter his wife's room, af-
ter which Mrs. Carew went into the
room assigned to Shipman.
The sentiment of the members of
the church at this time seems to be
with their pastor.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-08-13
"FIREFLY" RESTORED.
Nos. 40 and SO Are Resumed and Pa
irons Along Line Are Happy.

The "Fireny," the Rock Island pas.
senger service between this city and
Rock Island, ILL.,, and return. which
was taken off last winter ITO reduce
Expenses" was restored and the train
made its first trip this morning in
charge of Conductor Buck" Hibben.
The train brought a large number of
traders into the city from the west
and took out many passengers, largely
travelling men who make 0skaloosa
their headquarters.
The train arrives in the city at 1850
a. m. and departs at sos, returning
in the evening at Sis.
The return OF service is approved
by every one and its business will pick
up Immediately.
The mail service on the run has
not yet been resumed, but will be put
back In few days.
According to the members of the
train crew, new time card will go
into effect soon, whereby the trains
from Des Moines and Ottumwa will
make connections with the east bound
train. Local Agent A. l.. Snodgrass
has not yet received any Information
regarding this change from the pas
senger department.