davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-05
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Omer Marchand Fined $25 and Costs
 for Assault.

Tor Assault.
 John Dunn has long been an employe of the Scovill Manufacturing com pany. He has lived here about twenty years and until last evening was never officially acquainted with the police. He worked all day yesterday and in the evening got drinking. He was in q saloon near the Bank street bridge toward midnight and there he got talking with two or three others, among whom was Omer Marchand. The drinks came rapidly and with ev- cry drink the men seemed to know each other better. They talked poli- tics and other things and finally took up the question of the sea. Now Dunn was never at sea, whereas Marchand was. He knew all about the question; he was at home there for long time, and so when Dunn disagreed with him they had warm words. All his life Dunn has been q land lubber, whereas Marchand has been n mate. When they were put out of the saloon at mid- night, Marchand, who was fairly sober, knocked down Dunn who was very drunk,and then kicked him in tho left eye. Officer Smith arrested both men and Dr Morlarty attended Dunn's wound. In the city court the doctor gave quite description of the injury. Tn lay language 1t meant that the left eye is in serious condition. The skin was torn all around 1t. What is known .as the white of the eye" was torn and the tear duct lacerated. Four stitches were put in the cut. The bandage that wrapped his head was bloody over the left eye showing that the flow of blood had been consider able. Dunn could give no explanation of the trouble. Marchand admitted kicking and knocking down Dunn and said 1t was all over disagreement about the sea. Dunn was charged with intoxfcation and sentence was suspended and Marchand was fined $25 and costs for assault.
 A case against Daniel Cashman for l lettering OH the street was continued to tomorrow morning. The matter will be settled for S5.
 l A complaint against two plasterers named Lachance and George Walsh employed on Bank street was also con- tinued to tomorrow morning. These men 1t seems got on lark yesterday and incidentally took team without l asking the owners permission.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-05
CLERICAL APPOINTMENTS.

Changes in the Diocese Announced
 by Bishop Tierney.
 Bishop Tierney yesterday announced the following changes in the diocese: Rev Hugh Treanor, formerly of the Sacred Heart parish in this city, dio- cesan consulter, to succeed Father De- Bruycker.
 Rev Edward Hayes from St Jo. seph's cathedral, to St Joseph's. Willi- mantle, pro tenn.
 Rev 0. T. Magnell, from St Jo- seph's, Willimantic, to East Hartford. Rev John Sheehan, from East Hart ford, to St Patrick's, Waterbury.
 Rev Francis V. Jordan, from St Pat rick's, Waterbury, to St Josephs cathedral.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-05
FIohson,s NItnsion.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 5.--Richs mond F. Hobson, formerly of the Unit ed States navy, addressed the members of the Kansas legislature yesterday. He said his mission is to educate the people of this country thai they are the greatest people in the world. It was the great disappointment of his life, said Hobson, that he was obliged to leave the navy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-05
Minister Joins Mormons.

7 DUBLIN, Ind, March S.-The Rev. D. T. Hedges, for four years the pastor Of the Methodist Episcopal church at East Connersville, twelve miles south of Dublin, has left home very suddenly. His wife received letter in which he said he was going so Utah to become a Mormon. He directed his wife to ake possession Of his property and dis pose of it as she pleased He said he would never return home, as his con- science forbade 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-05
ratmy Texas Wreck.

AUSTIN, Tex, March 5.-The west bound Southern Pacific passenger train was derailed at Alleyton, one coach going over Tipp Weeds and Clement Cooper, both negro passengers, were killed, and seven others were hurt, none seriously. Engineer Pickern and Fire man Roberts were hurt, but not fa- tally.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-05
Newfoundland LesisIature opena

NGwf0umn 0A1mO LG4xMl6turG opens.
 ST. JOHNS, N. B., March 5.--The co- lonial legislature opened today. The governors speech announced varied legislative programme The measures proposed include project of cold stor- age for Ash products, the revision of the fishery laws and q new mining policy. A number of members of the legislature are strongly in favor of the exclusion Of American fishermen from Newfoundland waters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-05
FoRclsLE TOOTH EXTRACTION.
A HIoodthirsty Man With Forceps
 Terrorines Duluth.

Terrorines Duluth.
 DULUTH, Minn., March 5.-A Fin lander named Johnson ran amuck on the streets today with pair of for ceps and before he was captured had extracted teeth from a dozen persons. He first tackled six men who were in saloon, relieving each of them or from one to three teeth.
 The next victim was an old man, whom he knocked down and from whose mouth he extracted two teeth. The next victim was Mrs. Nlliason, who lives on Lake avenue. Johnson entered her home threw her down and pulled one of her front teeth.
 The police had been informed and they captured Johnson as he emerged from the Elliason home. He said he was dentist, but when asked to show his license produced contract to saw wood.
 Beef Trust VIII Appeal.
 CHICAGO, March 5.--The beef trust has decided to stand by its demurrer to the allegations made against 1t by the federal government when the cases against the combined packers were be gun several months ago and will ap. peal from the decision overruling 1t. This alternative was chosen in prefer ence to the hearing of testimony of the inner workings of the combine. It is understood that the government has voluminous supply of testimony of every sort bearing on the case and taken in all parts of the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-05
Much Live stock Ha. perished.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 5.-Reports received here by the state live stock board indicate that the weather of the last week has been more severe on cat tle than any for several years. Thou sands of animals have perished on the western plains during the last week. The snow is so deep that the grass is beyond the reach of the animals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-05
Beef Trust wilI Appeal.
New A..l.t.nt seeret.ry of Treasury

New Assistant Secretary of Treasurys $ WASHINGTON, March 5.--Robert B. Armstrong, who has been private sec retary to Secretary Shaw during the last year. yesterday took the oath of office as assistant secretary of the treasury to succeed General o. r. Spalding. The oath was administered in the presence of the chief officials of the department and large number of Mir. Armstrong's personal friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-05
Van Horne to Meet Morgan.

MONTREAL, Que. March 5.--Sif William Van Horne has left for New York to attend meeting of the direc- tors of the Cuban railway. It is intf- mated that afterward he will % toE Cuba to have conference with J.: .'lArpont Morgan about new stealn- GSs3 service to Cuba.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-05
Michael c. Murpny Dsad.

NEW YORK, March 5.--Colonel Mi chael c. Murphy, long prominent Tammany politician, former police com missioner, former president of tho board of health and civil war veteran, has succumbed to heart disease at his home, 5S2 Broome street. Though he had been in falling health for more than week, Colonel Murphy's death was sudden and unexpected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-05
Mach Fighting Tn Macedonia.

CONSTANTINOpLE, March 6.-In- creasing numbers of Bulgarian revolu- tionary bands are operating in Mace donia, and the frequency of stiff en- counters between them and Turkish forces is regarded here as indicating that general rising has already be- 011ro 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-05
Good .JudQeS

Say that Dr Scales .Anti-C Constipation Pills are excelled by none. Bottles of 25 pills are 10c and of 100 pills 25c. Fftzpatrick's Pharmacy. East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 634.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-05

If you have occasion to use night lamp, try the Glow. Fenner sells it; no smoke; no smell; 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-05
NoxeIt.t snortf,euse Dea Y.

Novelist Shorthousc Dead. LONDON, March 5.--Joseph Henry Shorthouse, the author of John Ingle- sant, and other novels, is dead in his sixty ninth year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-05

Ihe Enterprise Food chopper, FIT day 9Sc 1
 CHINA.
 d12-piece Dinner Sets, blue, green or brown. Friday $S.9s | D-piece Toilet Set, Friday S1.9S |
 LITTLE NEEDS. Machine Oil Friday 5c | Stove Clay, Friday 15c | Scourine. Friday Sc | Silver Polish Friday 10c Ironing Wax. Friday 5c Bluing, Friday 5c Washing Fluid. Friday Joe | Toilet Paper Rack, 1Oc l 3 packages Paper 1Oc | AFTERNOON SPTCTATi. From . to 6-1 dozen Table Yum blers, 24c l None delivered except with other goods.
 FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
 GO-CARTS.
 We have received our second lot of | Carts. which includes the finest pat terms of adjustable Carts made Our Carts are well upholstered. sides, seat and back. with best English gear and steel handles.
 CHAMBER SUITS. $30 Chamber Suits. all quartered oak, S25. .00 ssa royal oak Suit, large roll foot,
 S27.50 $40 golden oak Suit. large bevel mirror, S32.O0 s5o highly polished quartered oak Suits S4O.OO $60 Suits, very finest grade sold, $5o.0O $75 massive roll top Suits, $60.O0
 IRON BEDS. S4 50 brass trimmed Bed S250 v extension foot Beds, brass g. t s7.5o brass rod Bed with heavy filings. S4.5O $1o continuous post Beds, latest pat tern, $7.oo Largest line of colored Beds shown in the state.
 DINING TABLES. $10 solid oak Table, six feet long. $7.oO SIP Dining Table, with patent slides, 5000 S15 highly polished Tables, block corners and quartered top, $f2O0
 SfDEBOARDS. SIS oak Sideboards, bevel plate mir- TOT, $12Oo s22 sideboard, swell front and heavily carved, $1s.oo $25 Sideboard, with large beyel mirror. $2o00 ss5 qnartered oak sldeboards, sev- eral patterns, $25 co
 CHIFFoNIERs. $6 large fve-drawer Chiffoniers, $4.50 $10s Chiffoniers, with large mir TOT 5000 s15 highly polished quartered oak Chlffoniers, $12.oo
 CoUCHEs.
 S12 Couches. deeply tufted and spring edge, 5000 R1s Couches, all steel construction,
 s12.oo $22 double stuffed plain top Couch
 $15oo 1ron Couch Beds, best quality, com plete, with mattress and bolster.
 $500
 BEDDING.
 s12.5O celebrated Felt Mattress in two parts, $7.50 s7 Combination Mattress in best Ticking, s4.5o SC Spiral Book Springs, all steel tempered, $3.50 S1.80 Woven Wire Got Bed, 9sc $5 half down Bed Pillows, best sold, $375 25c sham Holders for wood beds, 15c FRIDAY, HOUSEKEEPERS DAY.
 THIRD FLOOR. Brussels Carpets, small ends, enough for small room, IS to 25 yards, value 75c and JUc, to close, 50c Art Kidderminster Carpets, very finest carpet of its kind, sole agent for Waterbury, roc Best extra super all wool two-ply Carpet, 75c value. now 59c A good heavy two4ply Ingrain Car pet, value 39c. Friday 25c A yard extra super all wool Ingrain Carpet samples, 2oc 11k yards Brussels sample, Toe Carpet Fringes for rugs, 15c value, 1Oc Fsloor Oil Cloths, Sampson's or Pot ters, the two best makes. a5c grade Oil Cloth, 21c 35c grade Oil Cloths, 20c Wild & Co.'S Cork Linseed Linoleun1, 55c quality. 45c B0c Fringed Window Shades in all the best colors, 35c Soc rufie muslin Curtains in stripes. s5c ruf1le Curtains In figures or stripes, 60c 7Bc Scotch Lace Curtains, 59c A $3 Lace Curtains in Renaissance ana Irish Point effects $219
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-05
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
 G0-fYARTS

We have received our second lot Of Carts. which includes the finest pat terms of adjustable Carts made. Our Carts are well upholstered. sides, seat and back. with best English gear and steel handles.
The independent., 1903-12-10
&$S&&&a

The Springfield Republican has at
last come TO the conclusion that "lt is
folly to persist In trying TO force COM
petition into rallroading." That was
the position taken by the populIats
eleven years ago, and upon which
they have been insisting ever since.
Control" of these monopoliea has
proven fasco and there In no other
recourse than public ownership.
Either the railroads are 20 be- allowed
70 control" the government and take
alI the traffic will bear on there mGst
be public ownership.
The independent., 1903-12-10
T. ii. TIBBLES, Editor.
CO. DEFRANCE, Associate Editor
Ed. EAGER, Business Manager.

The republican following were SO
ignorant that every republican editor
in the state had to inform his read
ers that an indictment was not con-
yiction when trouble developed among
the "redeemers."
The independent., 1903-12-10
&$%%%

The actuaries used to put the aver
age life at 33 years. Now they put it
at 46. The more microbes that are
discovered, acting like the Chicago boy
bandits, in every cell and tissue Of the
human body, the longer we live.
The independent., 1903-12-10
EMPIRE, NOT REPUBLIC

Many American citizens are slow TO
admit that this is no longer a re-
public, but an empire. The fact seems
very plain to the writer's and think
ers of Europe. The Panama affair
has called attention to America all
over the world. The South American
republics are all in dread about what
step will be taken next Continental
authorities look for the almost imme-
diate extension Of the authority OF the
United States over Costa Rica, Nicar-
aqua. and Mexico. They all believe
that the death or abdication Of Diaz
will precipitate matters and tnat
destiny" and duty" will compel this
government to intervene for the ad-
vancement of Christianity and civili-
zation. In speaking of these matters
the Berlin National Zeitung remarks:
"The imperialist idea necessar-
lily involves a reconstruction or
the Union. A federation oil states
is not capable of an unlimited ex-
tension. nor can it exercise DO
minion over territories the extent
of which excels its own. The
United States henceforth will need
legions and ships of war in both
oceans. With militarism new
element will be introduced in the
republic. which has hitherto been
exclusively civilian. The imper-
ialists now see only the diverse
of the medal; it is hoped that the
reverse may not show them too
late that all human things have
limitations"
cry one, except those afflicted with
partisan insanity, that this nation in
following the example of Rome viii
in the end meet with the same fate
that overwhelmed that ancient re-
public. The Roman senate was never
more obedient to a trio of eonsuls or
single tyrant in power and never
acted more childish than the United
States senate has been acting for the
last two weeks. In meeting twice a
week. Immediately adjourning and re-
fuslng to do any business of any kind.
S%%SS
NOT A QUESTION on pEIIcAey
In all the editorial writing In the
eastern papers concerning MF. Bryan
and the Bennett will ease there In not
one instance In which Mr.. nryan's
position In regard 10 that matter has
been fairly stated, Mr.. Bennett
wished 10 leave TO Mr.. bryan s5u0Of
10 enable him, Mr., Bryan. 10 devote
hla life 10 the propagation Of tbs
nrlnQlglaa contained In tha ghieaee
The independent., 1903-12-10

ANONYMOUS communications will not be
noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not b.
geturned.
The independent., 1903-12-10
S@S%

The Blair Pilot, republican news
paper, in wailing over the indictment
OF SO many ''redeemers" and the
hypocrisy of Mickey, says: Between
Dietrich and Mickey and their Off
spring, Nebraska has had her full
share of calamity" Did not the edi-
tor of the Pilot get little mixed
when he wrote that paragraph? Diet
rich and Mickey are the Offspring
themselves-offspring of the railroads.
Their offspring will not show up un-
til after the next republican state con-
vention. After that convention. Ne
braska will have some more "ealam-
ity," IL the nominees succeed In get-
ting into the state house, and tho
Blair Pilot will do its best to get them
there.
The independent., 1903-12-10

When making remttances do not leave
money with news agencies, postmasters, etc,
70 be forwarded by them. They frequently
forget or remit different amount than was
left with them, and the subscriber fails to gel
eroper credit.
Address all communications and make all
drafts money ORDERS etc. payable to
Gle nsbydska Independent,
Lincoln. Neb.
The independent., 1903-12-10

The recent aeaultals OF men charged
with murder In the south leads one TO
believe that In that portion ot the
coutry II Ii reasonably safe for one
white man 20 KIN another, absolutely
safe for white man TO KIN a negro.
but certain death for q negro who
kills white man.
The independent., 1903-12-10

The republican following were SO
ignorant that every republican editor
in the state had to inform his read
ers that an indictment was not con-
yiction when trouble developed among
the "redeemers.'
&S$>>&<$
The actuaries used to put the aver
age life at 33 years. Now they put 1t
at 46. The more microbes that are
discovered, acting like the Chicago boy
bandits, in every cell and tissue Of the
human body, the longer we live.
-Four years more of the full din
ner pail seems now to have been in
tended solely for the postoffice and
other grafters, and to cut it short be-
fore the time expired is violation of
contracts prohibited by the constitu-
tion. No wonder that Mark is mad.
&>S>>>S$
AS a specimen Of the "solid south"
the fact that there were three candi-
dates for congress to fill vacancy in
the Eleventh congressional district of
Kentucky. There were three candi-
dates in the field, all republicans, and
DIR. Hunter, who received 1927 votes,
was declared elected No other party
had a candidate in the field.
&S$SS$S$
England Is great country in some
respects, but in others has hardly ad-
vanced to the age of feudalism. 1t
still puts UP it's dukes and lords for
sale and they are bought in the open
market by American girls. 1t is true
that they often bring very high prices,
principally for the reason that they
are the only men anywhere in the
world for sale to the highest bidder.
&S&S&SS$
The Iowa Homestead, in discussing
the crime and degeneration every
where apparent, asks: Now the
question that comes to the forefront
is, Can the rural districts counteract
this awful state of affairs and main
tain the level of our morals and civ
ilization?" The Independent answers
that they cannot until they are in
jected with some sort of serum that
will cure their partisan insanity and
cure them from voting er straight
every time.
The city OF Butler, Pa, which is
suffering from a scourge OF typhoid
fever so severe that Il Is attracting
attention in Europe caused by a po-
luted water supply. Is supplied with
water by private company. The
same was true OF Ithaca. N. ". whers
many Cornell students died from
typhoid poisoning. ithaca at one'
proceeded 10 remove Us water suppl,
from the control OF private parties
who operated II for the purpose q
mnklng money, II seems that people
always NJ 10 popnllsm for relief wheI
fomc great disaster oyertakes them
They will vote 'cr straight, until bel
~ IN sight. and then they want pop
ullsm 10 save them.
The independent., 1903-12-10
&&%%&%&

-Four years more of the full dim
ner pail'' seems now to have been in
tended solely for the postoffice and
other grafters, and to cut it short be-
fore the time expired is a violation of
contracts prohibited by the constitu-
tion. No wonder that Mark is mad.
The independent., 1903-12-10

nett did this for patriotic purposes,
believing that the enactment of those
principles into law would greatly BEN
eflt his country. The action of both
gentlemen was highly honorable. The
course that Mr.. Bryan pursued in at
tempting to carry out the desires of
Mr.. Bennett, of which no one has
any doubt, is worthy Of the highest
respect Of all good men. There were
estimable men in the United States
that had the same belief in the efficacy
OF the philosophy of Henry George to
benefit the people of this country and
some of them in their wills provided
in the same way for Mr.. George and
the propagation of the single tax.
These cases were contested in the
courts in the same manner that the
will of Mr.. Bennett has been con-
tested. We believe that Mr.. George
won all his cases. There is no ques-
tion of delicacy involved. The ques-
tlon is, whether Mr.. Bryan, being an
executor of the will, is in honor bound
to carry out the known wishes of the
testator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-14
THE TRADE.TRAiT.

An American dollar Is worth a dol.
lar. But is the article for which you
tender your dollar in payment fair
exchange? Are you getting your mon.
ey's worth? Every nation is composed
of mass OF individuals each one OF
which has in ais makeup a certain
trait Called-trade. To trade means
to invest. 4 poor investment depre.
ciates the principal; entails a loss. To
get the most, the best, for your money
shows the trade.trait present in the
buyer and an honest endeavor on tho
part of the seller to retain customers,
which means an advantageous mutual
exchange o. values.
Inasmuch as the DOUGLAS PAT.
EN- + CLOSET, guaranteed against
leakage and the annoyance Of running
water, is a fair exchange. Is proven to
be of genuine merit. Is giving satisfaC.
ton. why not install one? Bath, The
Plumber, lG5 King ST. handles tho
Douglas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-14
MlNSTRELS OF ELkS.

RchcarsaIs have been In progress
for the past three weeks for the Elks
minstrel show and the boys are sing
ing in fine shape. Two new songs have
been introduced by Mr., Kunkel and
they are certainly audienCe-catChors.
II has been decided to give the show
some time in April, the exact date to
be announced later. The end men ar
ranged are Messrs Cunha. Livingston,
Adams, Webster. Allan Dunn and
Lieut.. Harry Newton. Soloists
Messrs. Willis. Hcrzcr, Dougherty and
Elstoi. There is to he sketch by
Mossls. Dunn and COu2ens. The SEX
tette from Floradora will take posses
sion Of the boards for few brief mo-
ments and it is positively assured that
all OF tho gags" will be new.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-14
NEW . TO-DAY
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The attention Of taxpayers Is re.
specially called to the following. from
section 2, Act 81. Session Laws 1896:
"All personal and dog taxes which
shan remain unpaid on March 3lst OF
each year shall thereby and thereon
become delinquent. and ten per cent. of
the amount thereof shall be added
thereto and become due as a part
thereof.
Personal (Road, Poll and SCHOOL,
and box Taxes for the year 1903 are
therefore now due and become delin.
quent March 81, 1903.
Payment may he made at the Tax
Office, judiciary Building Honolulu, or
to the following Deputies in outside
Districts, Oahu:
j.. X. Archer and Jos. Kunewa. Eva
4. j. fiOl ......,,,.. ,Waianae
Ed. Hore and A. $. Mahaulu. ......
............ Waialua and Koolauloa
Jas. Davis and II. G. Adams, ,.....
',..,,.,.. ...... ....... koOlaupOkO
JAS. w. PRATT,
Assessor and Collector First Tax,
alton Division,
Approved:
A. ~ KEPOIKAI,
Treasurer Territory OF Hawaii.
Honolulu, 7. H., March II, 1908.
2iO4.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-14
BASEBALL TOMORROW.

There will be "A game of baseball at
Kapiolani park at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
morning between the Emeralds. and
II. J. A. G.
The latter team has not yet been
completed but the Emeralds will play
the following men; +. May, c.; Jim
kahaaminui, D.; c. Macfarlane Gap.
tain lb.; A. Kahaaminui, Oh; William
kahaawinui, 3b.; J. Kia. SIS: Dye. RI. ;
En- Sue, cf.; W. Siemsen, IT, Substl-
tutes; Neuman. Geo, Bruins, S. Broad
and J. Pulihale,