davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
BIG STUFFED ELK RECEIVED.
Given to Local d. p. o. T.. by A
Schlueter.

A big stuffed elk was received by the
East ST. Louis Lodge Of Elks YESTERDAY
with the compliments of Al Schlueter, one
o. the prominent members of that body.
Mr. Sch.ueter purchased the elk while out
West during the Elks' National Cnnven-
Sion, which was held tn Salt Lake City.
The purchase was not kncwn TO aHy Of
the East St. Louis members of the Hks
and when the stuffed pride OF the forest
was received at the Exc clubroons there
was much surprise. A banquet Is to be
given Mr. Schlueter In honor Of his gift 20
the lodge
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Frisco Lor-Roning Closed.

Rciia. No.. Sept D-This city has been
turned over to the Frisco Logroiiug Asso.
citation During the last two DAYS the
Woodmen's camps rom all along the FRS
90 between st. Louis and Springfield have
been Represented. and sports. games, pa
rades and band contests have been the
order of the day.
In the band contest the honors were
AWARDED to the Lebanon. boys. The prize
ives 81.
II the baseball contest Springfield won
M captured the prize of 81
The association waited that, the logroiltns
take place at Cuba next year. Tonight {
fine display OF fireworks was had at the
ecbooi OF Mines Park, which was witnessed
BY several thousand persons, a thus
Association OF the Modern Wood
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
TEXAS WONDER
HkLDs GREAT DISCOVERY.

/ Cne bottle OF tbs Texas Wonder. Hairs
Great Discovery. cures al kidney and blHd-
ter troubles. reIno3es gravel. cures diabetes.
ternfnzl emissions. weak and lame backs,
rheumatism q ali Irregularities Of the
Kidneys and bladder In both men and won-
IN, regulates bladder troubles IN children.
n not sold 5y your druggist. VIII be sent
~ mail on receipt OF 81. One small bottle
two. months treatment and wtl cure any
tase above mentioned Dr. B. u. Hall,
toie M-anufacturer. p. o. Box GO. 81. Louis.
Eo. Send for testimonials. Sold by ali
.truEeists- cface 2ssi Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
East 81. Loui. Items.

Agnes, the 2-year-oid daughter Of Stephen
James died al the home Of her grandfather A.
AliGooi. No. ieEs Grand avenue. yesterday morn
ing.
Thomas Walsh and Miss Agnes McAtee were
married at ST. Mays Church Yesterday morning
by the rector. the Reverend Father Hsrkius.
Mics Margaret I<ahy and James Walsh were The
attendants. The couple viii live at No. $50 Brady
avenue.
B. II. Mcdowell and Mrs. y. K Howard.
both o. ST. Louis. obtained a marriage license
in Esxt 81. Louis yesterday morning.
Mrs. Ma-y white was acquitted on the charge
Of asssrltine Mrs. Mary Castro. The trial was
before Justice p. J. McKane.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
FUSION FAILS m COLORADO.
Populists Demand Three Places ON
State Ticket.

Denver. Colo, Sept 1o-when the Demo
cratic State Convention assembled this af-
fernoon the Conference Committee reported
that the Popuifsts had Demanded three Of
the Offer OF one.
A resolution vas then offered declaring
lists to Join The Democrafic party. SEN
ators Paffers and Teller and Fofmer Gov
ernor Adams oppoeed the resolution, but
After three hours Of debate It vas adopted
=. noninasion q xls1tsnsst. oeysnss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
DEPosAL OF RATIcM STICKS.
Decision Rendered in Street Clean
ing COMMANDS Case.

The Contempt proceedings brought against
Taylor r. Young. Howard w. Anders and
street Cleaning Company. was dismissed
yesterday nornlng BY Judge Zachritx In the
Circuit Court.
pary, secured q Temporary restraining Or
der enJoinlng certain stockhoNeU Of the
company from ousdng him. claiming that
the bnstnsss Of the cSueern Vas being In
5ured.
Judge zaohrft1 in rendering bis decision.
stated that Investigation showed the
finances OF tbs company to 70 In q healthy
condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
mmsnsNaxA~ass@

harmonious action. He Is especially anxious
for the election Of Republican Congressmen
from Toxaa-"
The Committee IN Permanent Organisa-
tfon did not report n after the appoint
ment Of the Committee on Resolutions, the
convention adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing.
Green win b permanent chairman and
can have the nomination for Governor N he
viii accept Rocsevclfs Endorsement for
President In 1904 II certain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
FIRED UPON TEXAS RANGERS
w. E. Roebuck Killed and A. It.
Baker Wounded.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Brownsville. Tex, Sept. 1e.-Last nigh.
s State Rangers W. Z. Roebuck and A I.
Baker were riding from town to their camp
@ mile and q half distant they were fired
upon from ambush. Roebuck being instant-
ly Killed and Baker wounded in the hip, but
not seriously.
leans have been arrested to-day.
Tit murder, II is believed, grew out of a
recent kiing OF a Mexican who had stolen
cattle IN his possession. and who was killed
by rangers on resisting arrest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept 10-Among the arrivxlo
At the hotels here to-day were the follow
Ing Aissourfans:
y1sckel. Mis- n Ftecksi. 2 D. Tayier, HolIs1d;
Nh. n G1abb. 8 Club: 1annatfnni "a {. H.
Nh = C.rnsn. "a s.sr. " IL wylss ~
i. esss:s. y. and Nh Sfsnsy. Wslsssf: ~
csmp4an. O. =. Powell. and Mrs. PoWslI. Nh.
fescoct- fark Avenue: Nn.sy nsyn1ls Ms
uaicn sau.s,; z g: Hsdsy Soenaa: ~
i<duc and Mrs. Lduc. or.nd: Miss L<vis oq-
Ell NJ. = sncw: 1issss; - Ws1-
Kansss Cv-W. IA. LAc.s nnd Nm IneaA
NJ R. Lne.s. fsrk Avenos. Laa4 49,
sls~ZsrMr x.r,essssa g M ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
OTTAWA UNIVERSITY BURNED.
Loss on Building Of Kansas Institu-
ton IL Fifty Thousand Dollars.

Ottawa. Kas. Sept N-The . building
o. the OTTAWA University vas burned this
The university was to y opened to-
day. and hundreds Of new students were
theory as to the oriein % the 6re. Ths
building win BE- rebuilt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

Teas and conees. all with flowers and gold deeors
tions, I5c asd 2Sc eact
An entirely new line of beautiful Austrian Chius
Fruit and Salad Bowls, beautifully decorated,
Csc, %se, soc, 75c and 81. 90 each
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Democrats TO Feet.

There will be 4 meeting of Democrats OF
the Twenty-seventh Ward IN O'Connelrs
Hall. Marcus and Easton avenues. this
eve-ing at s p. NJ. Prominent speakers will
assist in organizing a campaign clrb.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
READ THrs.

Or. &. ". Han 81. Louis. ao.-Dsar ar: I
esvs suffered over gree year, with q cancer un-
Ter ny rsght eye- Al was pronounced q cancer
81 three physietans Of St Louis Al timer II
Foutt get ~irretased and become very sore M
hg. cpr four ueeks aad an prond TO rsy II Is
|atirely well ana ! would BIKE 20 see others who
JOHN A ROACH. laT Asrket 81.
Formally OF Proctor. IA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

dent, william Williams; vice president.
James Hartigan; treasurer. Caesar Pepet-
TO: secretary. J. c. Repetto; serseant-at-
arms. Joseph Diltz. The club headquarters
will be at No. 25 North Fifteenth street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
LATTMER DEFEATS JOHN G.. EVANS.
TfiIman's ProteEe Will Be Senator
From South Carolina
SPECIA'

hEPC BLU SfENiAL-
Columbia, s. c.. Sept N-ConEressman A.
c. LaIimer has defeated exec Ternor John
Gary Evans in the Democratic primary for
United States Senator by 15.eee votes This
is equivalent to an election. .stimer has
been In Congress ten years and is a protese
of Senator Tfilmsn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
HI. Burn. Prove Fatal.

Edward n. Crebs, brother Of John N.
Crebs. proprietor of the Hotel Garni. died
at the hotel yesterday. from injuries re-
ceiyed In a gasoline explosion at Wheeling.
Crebs was severely burned and was brought
to ST. Louis for treatment He was IS years
to Winchester. Va. tonight for burial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Dsckery at EIdorado.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eldoraao. No, Sept. OL-Governor Dockery
to-day addressed a large audience on State
and national issues. The Courthouse was
not large enough to contain the crowd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Changed.

rsIFastsMsii-fo for faducah. Cairo. New Or
leyzs. Nashville. Atlanta and Jacksonville.
Fta- win leave 7:Se a m. instead OF 20
New Orleaas limited. leaving at 1880 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

TIT body OF the mar who died at the CITY
Hospital early yesterday morning OF apo
m. as that of Charles Clifford 4 Govern
mont steamer mate.
He was AXE to the hospital Tuesday,
he was found dying
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
sKrLES-NAGLE.

sKTLES-NAGLE.
SPECIAL,
C~vvin. pI can, N NJ En-. sum-
81 Sr,.a al; SepS ~, Inner. SkIies
married in AIbio- te-dsy, -
HULI-PHEIPs.
REPuBnrc~SsEcIaL.
c.Iar, IN g. "a 49,,
paa AZ. eepI NM John w. BTU
tara Ssra ~ - PER- fneips .eI re,
,o-g~y ~ oneErteSereu0
GAhbER-HOLI1DAY.
REPUHLLoaPEUAI.
Cbsrl~t.. IN o. ~ NJ
1srhr 49, ~ 49, III soSepn A:
cha nnasen mI .me e. 0hGaS. poth OF
nfxht and ware married. ~ Os "Si
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
REPIrBIIo
y5r~snto TN G.. n
msEsr sna M;. sep. M frsd Snoe,
1ss AISaa 1ellncZ ooth OF;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

Two 1tsmone rings. vatBsd ct - = .
6old rfng. togsther with . pockse4oo4. Wofo
stolen ee hon q Nh Aex 0pocnttx-
No. - Pine street betwoen - = -
e'eiock YESTERDAY mcrniHg. Uszis IAshtsf,
. oarvaAt wa arrested
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Dainty China Ware
at Small Prices,

Third Floor.)
Articles mentioned below are nicely decors
ted Austrian and French China, including som
Haviland, and arerpriced unusually low, chief
because not many left of any one pattern.
Soup Plates, Fruit Plates, Oyster Plates and Breal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

Rio Jansiro. Brasil, Sept 10-(Copyrisht
10&)-Tne United States batueship lows
has run aground near Cape Hog1a- ne
Iowa had just dnished target practice Gnd
wns returning to BrfAxe ls1aud-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
r. NJ. Reaburn Nomfnates.
REPUBLIC SPRCIAl

Carterv1He. Mo-, Sept. 1o-F. NJ Redburn
of Joplin WIS to-day nominated Judge Of
Division No. 2 of the Circuit Court OF
Jasper County by the Republican Conyen-
ton, which met here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

San Juan County received Su out of -
on b nryt ballot and was declared tie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
INTERPRETATION Ward Democrnta.


Democrats OF the Twenty-seventh Ward
will meet at o'Conaell's Hall. Marcus and
Eastcn avenues. tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Feu Getting on street CIR.

Joseph Soeller. 90 years old. of No. 1893
South Seventh street, IN attempting to
board a street car near his home last night
slipped and fell to the pavement. sustaining
slight Injuries to his back
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Pipe Talk.

We have a splendid assortment of French Briar
and Meerschaum Pipes; quality considered, at
very low prices.
~Z5e-Genuine French Bsiar, in all standard shapes,
with hard rubbsz, horn or amberoid tips.
see-Ffeneh Driar. with genuine amber mouthpieces.
7sc-LarHer sizes, selected briar, with genuine amber
mouthpieces
Finer qualities in plush cases, $i.oo, LIS.
SIS, Sl.7S. SEQ. mp to $3.50. :,
nssrsehasm Pipes,
Plain. $4SA. $500. $3.50 Handsomely carved,
$3.50. All In plush-lined cases
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
CONCERT At ST. LOUIS PLACE.
Kaltenthaler's Band Will Provide
Programme Tonight.

A concert win - given this evening at St
following programme viii b rendered:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

Fourth Ward Club orgalssed-
The Fourth Ward Political Club has or
Eauised WIKI the following officers: Presi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Seasenable Housekeeping Helps.

{Seeopd Fioor.)
Brief mention of a few things needed by
,ousekeepers at this time:-
Preserving Kettles. Cast Iron porcelain lined
8qts. 1oqts. 12qts. IA OTIS 16 qts. Is qts. 20 OTIS.
Soc 6Oe zoe SOC e0c S1Oo Sis
Enamelsd steelware-
sqts. q,s. 10 qts. IL OTIS. "A OTIS. IS ats.
Soc DOC 7Oc S5e Si.0O SLlS
sgala sgals. 1eg.l.. 10 gals. 14gals. 1sgai..
$3.50 $3.50 $40 $s.7s 5000 $50
Copper
sgsis. 1oFais. 12g.ls. IS gsIe IS gals 1ogais.
$50 $3.Se $4.2o SS.zB 500 SEQ
Jelly Stsaissrs-ioe. zoe. S0e, Sc t. 81. 50.
f1eaf Csttsfs-The Ideal. Sl.GO; The Universal.
S1.S0. SIS asd 81 Is; the old reliable Enter
prise, $3.50. $z.o0, $40 md % .15.
Han B~eiIsrs-Cast Iron. si.23. $50, $i.7s. 81 %.
Japanned Tin, "a. 50. $500, 50. 50.
Granitewsre, $500. $3.50.
Waffle lrsas-Cast iron, with handle, Use aad OSc.
Especial Waffle Iroa for use On gas stoves. 500
0riddIss-cast Iron. zoe, zSe. 55e, <0e and Soc.
Aluminsm, S1.So. $l.7S and 81. 90.
Soapstsne, 7se, $ie0 and $l.2S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Boxing Gloves.
First Floor.)

First Floor.)
Boxing IL good exercise, develops the muscles,
trains the eye and promotes quickness of move
ment-sometimes very useful.
No danger of getting hurt if you have good
gloves, properly padded, and there's lots of fun
in it, too.
Boys 0isves-Made of Chamois Cloth. well stuffed,
elastic wrist, per set JSc
Boys 0ioves-Made of good quality tan leather.
we'll stuffed. elastic wrist .--...---- ......- SIS
Meas 0iovss-Nade of white sheepskin with olive
palms. 6lled with good quality hair, laced wrist $50
csrbstt P~attern-Speciai Glove-msde of olive
colored Yucatau kid leather, canvas lined, split
and laced wrist, palm with fingers, padded
wrist, stuffed with coed quality curied hair 49,. $500
Still better grades .......-..S4. oO. $5.e0 and So 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
WERE MARRIED AT SEDAlIA.
F. h. Phipps and Miss Edna
Walker of st. Louis Eloped.
REPUBLIC sPEcTAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sedalia- No, Sept. 1o.-F. II. Phipps and
Miss bans s.. Walker eleped rom ST. Louis
last night and were married here to-day by
The Reverend A. A. Royo. pastor of the
Central Presbyterian Church The brides
father II Il Walker. a St. Louis furniture
dealer. who Resides at No. 1858 Westmin-
ster. Mr.. Fhipps's father is a cotton broker
and lives at No. 4ls Olive street, while
the Bridegroom is employed in the Missouri
Pacific Offices at st. Louis.
Mr. Phipps gave his age. at the Record
ers Office as ~ and that Of his bride as Is
isessd - har s;t NJ pS,a,e
MIR. and Mrs. Phipps will visit here and
m Kansas City before returning 10 ST
Iouis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Opera Glasses.

Almost a necessity. certainly add much to the
of an evening at the Theater.
Oriental Pearl opsra Oiasses, with soid plated
trinmiug and good lenses, s.. 50.
High.0ssls Leather Cevsre6, with aehrsmatic
lenses, 41.oo.
0sauino LoNnlro, with reed quality aehromstic
lenses, $3.50.
dsnsiss LsMalrs. oriental pearl, xold-trimmed, fne
achromatie lenses, 81. go.
Finer grades with ~lergnstss handles, $iz:se to $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

lnaudlnf "a t q e. P s.nsss and ms
Grand Descriptive Fantasis The Hsemit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

,synoR.i.:. Nislssn. Bre.i q p.y.TSss' i NJ,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11

Beys' VeIoSipedsS, with oval steel tire wheels,
$1.go to $3.50
With ball bearings and rubber tires. $3.50 to 5000
Girls Trcyciss. with steel tires ....... S3.25 to $500
With ball bearings. rubber tires and plush
seats, finely finished -. ......... So. 90 to $500
CsRteuniai Wagons, velocipede and express
wagon combined, strongly made. a boys
delight, 8 sizes. ...---' $500, $3.50 and 500
Boys Express Wagons, all steel, size of body
1885 in, guaranteedto bear 800 lbs. weight -. 5000
Boys PatrsI Wagons. -. 80. $500. So. 90 to 50. SO
Engines, the Empire State Express No. 9s9,
propelled by bicycle pedals from seat in
Automobiles. .........S 81. soto $40. 90
Rusabests. extra strong and we'll made, rubber
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-11
Some Camera Bargains.

We have 4 few fine Cameras, a little shop
worn from being used as samples, that we viii
sell this week at greatly reduced prices. All
good makes. This Is 4 rare chance. If it iu-
terests you come in on Thursday and see what
we have.
Were $1,000 e12.So e1soo
Now $3.50 500 5000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
MANY EDUCATORS
From New England Colleges and Pre-

From New England Colleges and Pre-
 paratory Schools Are Here.
 President Hadley of Yale read a very Interesting paper last evening at the session of the New England Association of Colleges and Preparatory School. Fully a hundred presidents, professors and instructors from New England col- leges and preparatory schools are in attendance. President Hadley's paper dealt with "The Learning and Purpose of Secondary School Eudcation'' The subject was treated in a very broad and comprehensive way and many points of special interest to those engaged in edu- cationa1 work were brought out.
 At the opening exercises in the after noon President Hadley delivered the address of welcome in Dwight Hall. The speech was brief expressing Dr.. Hadley's sincere appreciation of the work of the association and his pleas ure at greeting the members in this their annual convention. He expressed the hope that the visiting delegates would accept every opportunity to in- spect the grounds and buildings of Yale.
 At 2:45 paper on "How Can We Adopt Our System of Education to Present Needs?" was read by Prof John M. Tyler of Amherst. A general discussion followed opened by Prof. Walter Ballou Jacobs of Brown uni versity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
LOOT FROM HOTELS.
It is Gathered by Souvenir Hunting
 Women.

IL IS GaEnereu by souvenir f1uALAl4S
 Women.
 A young girl at Atlantic City shows thirty three silver forks and spoons that she has gathered in from the diff ferent hotels and cafes as souvenirs. She is pretty, we'll bred and not poor She doesn't want to sell the silver. She has simply confiscated it for purposes of pleasant memory. Is this stealing or is it not? Most people say it is; the girl says it is not; that she doesn't want to do hing with the silver, and, there fore, it isn't any more stealing than carrying flower or menu off the table. She is one of hundreds, probably thousands. This souvenir fashion has such a hold over women that they Will positively take anything out of hotel. Some of them go so far as taking the washstand towels with the name Of the hotel written across it. This they cut and and paste on their souvenir fan or panel. They take the pen of the writ ing tables quires upon quires of mono gram paper and even the inkstands. They go far as to unscrew the globes off the electric lights in their rooms and put the number of the room, and the name Of the hotel in cOlored letters on the glass This they tie with satin ribbons and hang up as they do ger man favor. In one fashionable hotel they have had to replenish the butter plates on account of almost all of them being taken by visitors. The printed menu cards go by the thousands. In some places the head walters have de- tailed men to watch such lifting, ana while these men do not speak to woman in such public place, they re- port to the hotel clerk and he advises her to return the articles at once. Again and again she denies the charge, gets very insulted and sometimes vows she will leave the hotel Then it be- comes a question of 8 walters word against guests, and the matter IS dropped There is hardly cafe or din- ing room now on the island that hasn't nearly half dozen watchmen. Every steal is reported at once to the office, and the management decides whether it is best to pursue the matter or not. Ater- dinner coffee spoons have to be replenished in some of the hotels once month. Individual cream and sugar bowls are lifted from breakfast trays and the deficiency isn't discovered un- til long after. Now, all this is by no means confined to the cheap places wher the transient goes for one meal It is a settled condition in tn most ex- elusive places on the island. Of course these women are mortified when any one dares to suggest to them that such an act is stealing, quite as much as the taking of loak of bread from a baker shop. They can't see that They reconcile it to their consciences in the same way they do in gathering up candy from the open bins in the de- partment shops. It is very probable, however, that the law would hold this souvenir collecting as theft, especially when it comes to thirty-three silver forks. ks.-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-11
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
CANDIDATES HOLD FORTH AT
 THE HYPERION.

Trusts and Tariff and TarIfT a nd Trusts
 -Frse Silver and A1tt-Expanston
 Forgotton-List of the Notable Ones.
 The big gun fired by the republicans Thursday night was answered by rapid fire yolley from the democrats last evening. All the candidates on the democratic state ticket were present excepting Mayor Kilduff of Waterbury, the candidate for treasurer. The key note struck was combination or trusts and tariff. ringing the changes on beef and coal. The Philippine and many questions were entirely ignored they were forgotten and left to wan der with the outside cold and chilly Kansas City platform men.
 The meeting was called to order by Thomas l. Kinney chairman of the democratic town committee, and he in- troduced Samuel A. York, Jr., as per manent chairman. After vigorously giving expression to his deprecation of everything republican Mir. York intro duced Melbert M. Cary, the candidate for governor. MT. Cary spoke at some length on tariff and trusts. He blamed the republican party for the coal strike and assured his hearers that he was real bona fide citizen of Connecticut and not of New York, as some uncfar- itable republicans were wont to charge.
 Mir. York next introduced Homer s. Cummings as man who recently re- sided in New Haven but moved to Stamford because the latter town need ed men of his caliber. Like MT. Cary, who tackled tariff and trusts, MT Cum mings wrestled with trusts and tariff.
 E. Kent Hubbard, candidate for lieu tenant governor, followed. His re- marks were along the same lines as the previous speakers. A. E. Caulkins, candidate for secretary of state, who was next introduced, whtstled the same tune.
 The other speakers were Noble E. Pierce, candidate for attorney general. and Henry Morse candidate for con- gress from the Second district.
 The audience was not as large as that assembled to hear Secretary Shaw on the evening before.
 Among those noticed on the stage were Philip Hugo. J. J. Reilly Jerome Donovan, Peter Conlin, Jonathan W. Rowe, J. T. Flynn of Middletown, United States Commissioner William A. Wright, T. J. Fox, Albert Widman, Eugene R. Hubbard, Colonel N. G. Os- born, William Trueman, George M Wallace, ex-Judge David Callahan, John W. Hutt. Cornelius Driscoll Tal. colt H. Russell, Isaac Ullman. John J. Lane, Frederick Hessler, George c. Woodruff, editor of the Litchf1eld En- quirer; Bernard Lynch, c. s. Hamil- ton. Benjamin F slade, Joseph Gall 1agher, Charles R. Cooley, James T. Moran, Joseph Manning, William Pen der, Henry O'sullivan and James J. Carr. .~>