davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-30

WALDO SS.-In Court of Probate held at Bel
w fast, on the 14th day of July, 1903. J. W.
Manchester and Clara W. Manchester, executors
of the last will of Eunice A. Cain, late of Paler-
mo, in said County, deceased, having presented
their first account of administration of said es-
tate for allowance.
Ordered, that notice thereof be given, three
weeks successfully, in The Republican journal, a
that all persons interested may attend at Pro
bate Court, to be held at Belfast. on the 18th day
of August next, and show cause, II any they
have why the said account should not be allowed.
GEO. e. JOHNSON, Judge.
A true copy. Attest
CHAs. P. HAzELTINE, Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-30

WALDO SS.-ln Court OF Probate held at Bel
w fast, on the 18th day of July, 1903 Mary
E. Cox, administrators on the estate of Levi +.
Cox, late of Liberty, in said County, deceased,
having presented her first and final account of
administration of said estate for allowance.
Ordered that notice thereof be given, three
weeks successfully in The Republican Journal, a
newspaper published in Belfast, in said County,
that all persons interested may attend at Pro-
bate Court, to be held Belfast, on the It'll day
of August next, and show cause, if any they
have, why the said account should not be allowed.
GEO. E. JOHNSON. Judge.
A true copy. Attest:
CAAs. P. HAzELTINE, Register.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-30

AT Probate Court held al belfasr. Nul... d.,
the County of Waldo, on the l+tpusT Of.
A. ID. 1903.
CORA W. SPlNNEY, guardian ul t...
" SpinDey and Frank u. >Pua-y Hl.
dren Of Robert r. Spinney, laie a. lnn r
County of Waldo, deceased. hay.- rl,..,-
petition praying for a license tu >e.. o.. t...
private sale and convey certain rra a>.O.. .
minors described in said petition.
Ordered. That the said reti;iupr ....
to all persons interested by caue1
order to be published three Weeks ,l .O.-..,
the Republican Journal. a new-naIrI ..
at belfast, that they may appct Off p.
Court, to be held at Belfast, within ... .
County, on the l lth day of AuS4~ 40.
at ten of the clock before uuou. ..lI -..
if any they have, why the pray. OF
er should not be granted
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-30

WALDO Ssh Court Of P.JrU
w fast, on the l+th day n' Ius
l.. Eopkins, administrdtnr IA -r=
ace 5. Hopkins, late Of Frank
deceased, having presented hl- Sill.
account of administrator M
alIOWannp
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-30
A MAINE EDITOR MARRIEs.

John Clair Minot of Augusta, associ-
ate editor of the Kennebec Journal and
Miss Sibyl A. Howe of Boston, formerly
of Augusta, were united in marriage,
Monday noon, July 20, at Gloucester,
Mass. by Rev. James S. Williamson OF
Haverhill. The ceremony was perform
ed at the beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-30

in the County ot Waldo, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement and
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay
ment Immediately.
CLARA 2. MCKINNEY.
Lincolnville Centre, July IA, 1908.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1903-07-30

AT a Probate Court lit Id at Belfast. vr..
the County of Waldo, OH tAp I4tl .,.,
A. d. 1903. ny j
DRANK Fl. THURsTGN, adnuu.-r.-
l. estate of James H. Thurstu r,,.
dom, in said County of Waldo. ece...
presented nn peslti2n1 nra''gg a9t This @
tate now in his hands for dis'ulqiI.r
spective shares therein ana 0r.ier ,u- 5l
tributed accordingly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-03
: JUVENILE REASONING.
AN instance OF Mature Wisdom Equal
to Amy Ever Uttered by
the Sages.

Children have their own way OF
reasoning out things, and often they
are direct, forceful and even eloquent"
said man who takes great interest in
children. relates the New Orleans
Times-Democrat, "and really. some
times think they are much keener
mentally than grown folk. There is q
world OF rich, mature wisdom in the
little sayings and doings of children, If
one will pause in the hurly- burly OF
the fast life we lead to gather It. At
an uptown home the other evening
was very much amused at little con-
versation heard between the mother
and two Of her offspring who had be-
come involved in a quarrel over mar
bles. why, dearies,' said the mother.
coaxingly, why don't you let your
brother have some of your marbles to
play within Well, he keeps en- the
youngster said, grumblingly; he won't
give 'em back oh, guess not said
the fond parent. Well, gnuess yes
the youngster replied, for he swallows
EN- There was logic for you In q nut
shell, logic without equivocation, elo-
quent, and convincing. How can you
get around reasoning OF that sort?
You simply can't beat 1t. and yet 1T Ii
the kind OF wisdom we often get from
the lispinE lips OF chiIdrepSm So
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-03
PURELY PERSONAL.

John White OF Walnut street is home
after trip TO the old country.
J. w. Hodsoa and family are occu-
plying q cottage at Waanut Beach.
Edward Darling OF Leavenworrh
street ts enjoying q vacation at savin
Rock. ss
Miss Mamie Higgins OF Fuller street
is spending vacation at Fort Trum-
bull Beach.
Miss Jennie Clark and Miss Lillian
Parker are spending two weeks va
cation at Madison
Miss Laura McA1enney OF Jewelry
street is the guest Of Miss Lena Ken
ney of New Haven.
William Hamel of Sc Jewelry street
left to-day for Canada where he will
spend a months vacation.
The Misses Jennie Brown, Barbara
Sbadler and Elizabeth Lynch are
spending the week at West Haven.
Miss Rose Chapelle OF South Main
street left Saturday to spend months
vacation in New York city and at
Coney Island.
Mrs Winifred Mitchell of South
Riverside street 1s home after visit
of four weeks with her son, Stephen Ell.
Mitchell of New Haven.
James d. G. Murray and J. Joseph
FLEMING of South street have returned
from South NorwaIk where they have
been spending THE past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Marcus Hellman, Mrs
Argus and Mrs Eddie Hellmann left
on Saturday for Walnut Beach where
they will spend the month of August
Peter 3. Lynch has returned from
q very enjoyable trip spent In New
York and several summer resorts,
among them being Midland Beach,
Staten Island, and Fort Trumbull
The Misses Elizabeth and Alice
Walsh Of South Elm street left on Sat-
urday for trip to the mountains in
Sullivan county, N. Y. They. will
spend the remainder of the summer
there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-03
"A HloMEsPuN HBART.n

The following criticism of the play
which opens PoMs theater this even
ing do from THE Marion Chronicle OF In
dianal
"a Homespun Heart" a story OF
village and country life, and dealing
with the affairs OF the common folk,
was admirably told by an evenly bal
anced company last night at the Grand.
The play was repeated again this az
ternoon and will be seen for the last
time bo-ndght and tomorrow after
noon and night. The play is devoid
of steamboats,, railroad trains and air.
ships. Nothing happens during the
five acts that is impossible. Tt is a
very pretty play OF heart Interest. The
story cenhers about Andy Markoe, a
half viii, and Marion Markoe hds sis
ter. The part of Andy Dis played by
Stanley G.. Wood, a young man who
has won praise In similar roles but
who is best remembered for his fine
portrayal of Jehu, the barefoot boy in
''The Dairy Farm" Muriel Starr
plays the part of Marion and is perhaps
the youngest leading lady In the coun-
try. Miss Starr is only fourteen
years old, vet her iunpersonatfon of the
difficult character to which she has
been assigned lis such that she has re-
cefved the highest praise from the
critics. Lulu Espey, the adventures,
also plays her part well, as does Azacls
Evans, who appears as Zeb Moore.
Taken altogether, the company is a
good one and the play gave good sat
isfaction TO the audience.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-03
JUDGE PEASLEY'S HOUR
Too Much Beer for Dinner Made
Work for Police Court


In consequence of Canio Derritoo
missing two or three bottles of beer
yesterday Judge Peasley had to sit
In the city court this morning for
three quarters of an hour listening to
q rambling tale OF how Derrito ran
short of beer and the consequences
thereof.
Donato Suma is Derrito's boarding
boss and he lives on North Elm street
Derrito appears to be a sociable char
acter for he invited a friend to have
dinner with him Sunday. They had
dozen of beer for dinner and drank
nine bottles. When Derrito returned
in the evening he looked for the re-
naming three bottles and not hnding
them asked Suma il he knew anything
about their disappearance. Suma sa1d
he did not. Derrito then left the house
for the purpose of getting more beer
and when he returned he resumed the
speculation as to the mysterious d1sap-
pearance Of his beer. This angered
Suma and he said 1t was time for the
talk to stop. He said 1t In such
manner that Derrito began to THINK
He had not been thinking long Wnen
Suma struck him on the left side or
the face, a blow that knocked him 20
the floor. In court to-day his face pre-
scented a terrible sight. Derrito said
Suma used a knife. but Suma denied
this. About q dozen witnesses were
examined. None Of them threw much
light ON the matter and the accused
was fined SIS and costs. =
Charles Claffey recently returned
from the Philippines. He got tipsy
Saturday and was showing friend
how the soldiers treat the natives
sometimes, and incidentally ne got In
a row with his friend. He settled for
$40, being charged with intoxication
and breach OF the peace.
Daniel O'Leary hit man clip In
the eye and paid 81 for 1t.
Patrick Burke, tailor In the Cltl-
zens bank building got on spree ana
made trouble for his family. He paid
81 also.
Matthew McMahon was strong adj
vocate Of the trolley strikers Saturday
evening. He is said to have met a
trolleyman named Fred Preston and
called him a scab. Mcmahon denied
this. AT all events he was arrested by
Supernumerary Duanais and settled
for 81.
James Smith beat his wife Saturday
but on his promise to do better he was
let go. His wife pleaded for him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-03
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.
Annual Meeting of the Connecticut
Association at Bridgeport.

Annual Meeting Of the Connecticut
Association at Bridgeport
The eighth annual meeting OF the
Connecticut Association OF Stationary
Engineers was held at Bridgeport Sat
urday, with about forty delegates pres
emit from Hartford, New Haven, Mert-
den, Bridgeport, Waterbury, Bristol,
Norwalk, Southington, Mlddletown,
Torrington, Norwich, New Britain and
Plantsville. President John s. p. Cas-
tie presided. Officers as follows were
elected: 7Ff &y5's
President Fred McGar, Bristol.
e-President-C hauncey d. Os-
borne, Bridgeport.
Secretary-Treasurer Richard s.
Gray, Ansonia.
Conductor-Frank Blacker, Water
bury.
Doorkeeper-J. L. Jones, South Nor
walk.
Trustees-Wallace Holt, New Ha-
ven, Joseph Bellwood, Bridgeport; VIII
lam Hinckley, Hartford. -
Wallace Holt, William Hinckley and
Alexander Rida OF New Haven were
appointed COMMITTEES to appear be-
fore the next general assembly and
advocate that all stationary engineers
be examined and licensed before being
allowed to do such work. In the after
noon the delegates took steamer for
Pleasure Beach where the annual ban
qncs was served. Chauncey ID. tbs
borne rles!ded and sTeeches We're
Mado by several delegates. The F,rid.e-
port committee In charge OF the BAN
nnet was headed by Mr. Osborne and
after the dinner the committee was
thanked for the excellent arrange
ments, by a formal vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-03
AT sAcRED HEART ohuRoH.
Father Fitzgerald Pays Glowing Trib-
ute to Pope Leo.

At the 10 o'clock mass In Sacred
Heart church yesterday the Rev Faith
er Fitzgerald referred to the divinity
Of rhe Catholic church and the infalll-
bility of the pope. He said In part:
in all the newspaper editorials and
In most of the diseourses delivered as
far as they have been reported, my
own included, two doctrines seem to
have been lost sight of and yet they
are the Life blood of the papacy. The
first is-the divine element in the Cath
olfc church. Viewing the church from
a human standpoint she appeared
greater during the closing years OF
Leo's reign than during those OF Pope
Plus TX. But as a divine institution
she was just as strong then as she Is
nowi she possessed the germs OF In
destructibi1fty then ais she does now.
The perpetual endurance OF the Oath
Ollie church depends neither upon splen-
Gid gtafesnlanshtp, nor human power
nor external glory but upon Christ'S
promise that He would never permit
her to decay-''B Behold ann with you
all days even 10 the end of the world"
The second is the pope's infallibiltty
There has been much written and spo-
ken about Leo's genius, learning and
great Iabors for humanity, but little
concerning the prerogative of infaili-
bility which distinguished him from
all either men. The pope in his ca
pacity OF teacher Of the universal
church cannot teach any false doc
Tines in matters OF faith and morals,
for the vatican council expressly de-
fined 'sthat 1t is a dogma divinely re-
vealed that the Roman pontiff, when
he speaks ex cathedra, that iS when
in discharge OF the office OF pastor and
doctor of all Christians, by virtue Of
his apostolic authority, he defines a
doctrine Of faith or morals, to be held
by the universal church, by the divine
assistance promised 30 him In Blessed
Peter, d. possessed OF that infallibtlity
with which the Divine Redeemer
willed that hiS church should be en-
dowed, for defining doctrines OF faith
and morals; and that therefore such
definitions OF the Roman pontiR are IT,
refornable of themselves. and not from
the consent of the church" We adj
dnired Leo XIII for his superb genius
and vast learning; we loved him for
MS great nIInp8n u@arJ WndCR DSAG OUT
its life I'm frail body In labor and
sympathy for mankind, but because he
was the lawful successor Of Christ and
His apostles and because he was In
falIible in his capacity of teacher OF
the universal church he stood above all
men and we acknowledged the obilga-
ton OF accepting his teachings in
faith and morals and OF obeyfng his
commands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-03
The DAILY STATEMENT
Calls Attention TO the Poor Patronage
From Excursfonists.

NpEO14 x1ACuTslO1uSGas
The strikers executive COMMITTEES
Issued their 205uh daily statement this
afternoon:
s'2 there is one person in Waterbury
who took any stock In Manager Sew
ellis oft repeated statement that there
is no strike ON here in Waterbury, he
or she ought to have been down to the
Eaugatuck depot last Sunday morning
upon the arrival OF the North Beach
excursionists. Do you remember hast
year and the year before when cars
were strung along Bank street from
Plume g Atwoods factory almost to
Grand street, waiting for this excur-
sion to return7 Well, here was the
difference ON Sunday morning. One
SOLITARY car was standing at the depot
when over 1000 tired but happy pleas
ure seekers returned. And of that
1000 or more, one solitary person took
advantage OF the car. He was a man.
What better proof is needed that there
n a strike ON here? When 1000 tired
out people, returning from an all day
trip, villa walk TO their homes no mat
ter how distant, rather than patronize
the cars OF company, 1t shows that
there ds a feeling somewhere that the
company Is not dn the right
s%On reaching the Bank street ter
minus Saturday morning, the crew OF
car went into a store formerly run
by q man named Penner. While
there q young narrded woman OF re-
spect in that nedghborhood entered.
Upon seeing the strike breakers, she
turned and went out. One Of those
chaps noticed the move and took the
pains to follow her TO the door where
he stopped and shouted after her thaa
he didn't give d. for her or hel
kind. This is sample of the gen
tIemenss sons we are told are now
working on the cars. These same
tgentlemens' sons had better be care
full, for the husband of this woman Is
out looking for him with red hot
temper stored up ana which he wishes
10 relieve of its tension.
'"Car II, due at the center at 6:07,
had another tri1ing accident on South
Mair street on Saturday evening. A
poor italian laborer, getting off car,
received a pitch from the car near Clay
street, and his DINNER pail landed In a
fruit store. No effort was made TO
take The particulars or ascertain how
badly the man was hurt. Manager
SeweIl used to be very particular on
the matter of reporting accidents. Why
this change?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-03
TIMELY TOPICS

The Turnbull Co offers some fine bar
gains in the grocery department to-day
and the rest Of the week
j. B. Mullings & Son say If YOU buy
from them you are sure to get the best.
r. r. Harder & Go give the last call
on those $40 and $12 suits at SIS.
The Reid g. Hughes Dry Goods Co
has fine line of trunks and bags for
those going to seashore, mountains or
abroad.
F. B. o'Neill, the real estate man,
has nice property in Waterville that
he bought at bargain.
X. Dougherty, at 145 South Main
street, is selling fine house wrappers at
Soc each.
Grieve, Bisset & Holland offer a lot
OF summer fabrics at very low prices
these hot weather days.
Frank, the shoeman, advises all in
want of shoes to call at his store and
save money.
Conlon Bros viii auction Off the bal
ance of their stock, beginning Wednes-
day, August 5, at 2:3O.
Phelan, the tea man, has another
good thing for housewives. Buy
The olby-Sherwood Go Is showing
the John Mitchell shoes for men, new
fall styles,
J. Littlejohn Sc Co have cut prices on
a lot of serviceable goods. It will pay
you to investigate.
The Miller g. Peck Go has an August
clearing sale now on. Half price Is the
motto at this store.
The Curran Dry Goods Go say IL you
are in need of a travelling outfit they
can fit you out at low figure.
Fitzgerald, at S8 Bank street, Is SELL
ing Oxfords for ladies at $1.48.
Holczer's Standard shoe store is
showinprup a lot Of good bargains just
IN & Co have cut the prices
Us. Note the figures
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-03
g4orv Te,lea nv rFeuu..

M. Rambout, an attache OF the Elysee
palace. the official residence OF the presi-
dent Of France, has been collecting
menus OF state and other dinners for 20
years and now has 5000. The names OF
the dishes Of state banquets indicate the
relations or alliances sought for with
other nations; for instance, "a la
Russo figured prominently at the time
Russian alliance was desired. The
most recent menus show dishes "a Fan
glaise." Indicating the desire OF the re.
publi,s for Engra zri6ndly relations Wis
Eugland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-03
NUTMEG GRATIEGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for the
Benefat OF Our Busy Readers.

bGu6Mb Oh OUF DuSy EAGA0GX0s
A pet dog turned upon Rev T. J.
O'Leary, pastor of st Mary's Roman
Catholic church OF South Coventry,
yesterday afternoon, and bit him in the
leg several times. Physicians SUM
moned say that while the priest was
not In immediate danger, complications
may set in.
A strike Of 30 steamfitters and sheet
iron workers employed on the new
Yale-Vanderbilt dormitory at New LA
ven by the ellis & Geoghegan Go took
place Saturday morning as q part OF
the big strike OF, the Enterprise assoc
citation Of steam filters OF New York
city against the master steam filters
and hot water filters Of that place.
Commodore l.. It. Heublein OF the
Hartford Yacht club has invited Gov
ernor Chamberlain and other state off,
Gals to the number OF about thirty to
q banquet to be given at the FenWick
club house on Friday. The party will
be taken to Fenwick on the Katrina,
the flag ship of the club.
Patrick Tucker, a prisoner at the
Litchfeld county jail, attempted to end
his life yesterday by cutting his throat.
though the windpipe was severed.
Tucker Is the man arrested in Goshen
last week and bound over to the su-
perior court on a charge OF burglary.
A meeting OF the Bartenders' union
Of New Haven was held yesterday at
o'clock in Nagle hall. All members
who were spoken to regarding the ru-
mored strike discredited 1t entirely and
said that 1t was all talk" The meet
ing was said to be an important one
for the union, but the members were
uncommunicative.
A secret meeting Of the machinists'
state association was held Saturday
night in Trades Council hall, New Ha-
ven. The association is composed Of
members Of every machinists' union
I'm the state. Charles Donahue OF Der
by presided, alEd the most important
business OF the meeting was the con-
sideration of the nine-hour workday,
the movement for which is soon to be
revived.
Thomas Cosgrove, 1o-years-old
painter, employed by First Selectman
Patrick Ell. Condor, OF Bristol, was
struck and terribly mangled by the 2 "a
east-bound passenger train at point
two miles west OF Bristol opposite the
place where the Bristol g. Plainville
Tramway Go Is building q big retain
Ing wall for the Terryyille extension.
The train which struck Cosgrove was
In charge OF Engineer Mulligan and
the body of the young man was not
seen by the trainmen until the engine
was within few feet OF 1t.
The annual convention OF the State
Biremen's association VIII be held in
Branford tomorrow and Wednesday.
Tomorrow forenoon will be devoted TO
yeceiving credentials, etc. The business
meeting will be held at D. m. and at
9 p. IA. banquet will be served In
Pythian hall to the delegates and IN
vited guests. Covers win be laid for
$50. Chief II. J. Mccarthy will act as
POSTMASTER and after dinner speeches
win be made by the. officers of the
State association and others. The
routine work win probably be finished
Wednesday morning. That afternoon
there VIII be parade and after that
races and balloon ascension.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-03
seventh Drovvnana at Aslantao city.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. a.
Gustav Dudley Of Philadelphia, cigar
MAKER, was drowned while bathing in
me sus1 here. he, with two compan-
tens. arrived In the morning, and they
Immediately went to the beach and
F9nned bathing suits. AL three were
good swimmers. Dudley dared his COM
f)an1Qns 10 follow him out. They re-
Msas ana be ha8 net gone Car before
- eAve q eRy ana SANS 9Rom view.
@A@ ody waahsa ashe5e Ssdse. Death
@aE I've Co q wegk s--.ES, physician
SEQ ElAse 81 As aesa iIs@a % u khe
xasex as sas
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1903-02-27

cry recently The allegation
has been made ~ suck emil
nent authorities as certain
Omitted States senators that
poiygatny has rot been
- abolished BIS the Mormon
church. Among those mo have as
stunned his position Is senator ksau.
who. in the course II one OF his
speeches. read from : book u travel
b. German author 70 show that Pc
lygamy now exits il the Mormon
church il The republic Il Mexico. Seu-
sfors Beteridge. Spooner and Depew
commented 81 This statement a show
ing not vel founded The contention
thai poltgamv has beea abandoned
On he other hand Mr. Teller holds
that, notwithstanding he declaration
O The book quoted. P9js sams Goes rot
exist ii Mexico.
u was On April 6. 10. that the
Church e Jesus Chr5-t Of Latter-GaY
Saints more commonly known as The
Mormon church. was organized. About
the same time appeared before the
public the Book 81 Mormon. Strange
TO say. this Book Of Mormon does not
encourage polygamy. II fact, that
practice is condemned in plain terms
along with infant baptism and free
masonry. Very shortly. however.
whispers began to BE- spread about the
MormoHs iHdglgiHg in community Of
wives. 1t seems that this rumor was
not true 81 that time. Itprobably orig
mated in the theory OF sidney Idgdon
one of the apostles" Of he spiritual
wife which Joseph Smith at first de-