davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-13
SOUTH MAIN ST.
TIME TABLE.
HIGHLAND DIYTsTON

HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street station Tor Boston, Hartford and way stationsl at 700 and 8:SS m; 12:38. 8s80, 8:0z' D. n.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street star tion from Boston, Hartford and way stations at S:O5, 11:4O a. n.; 1 :45, 6:20, and TBS D. m.
 Trains leave Meadow street statioxs Tor New York. Fishkill Landing, DaR- bury and way stations at SIS d: ras and 1:50 and 6:24 D. m. Trains arrive at Meadow street sfaz I1on from New York, FishlkiII Landing Danbury and way stations at s:38 ax| m.; 12.34 and 8:O4 D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Meadow street station at ssaos 10:05 a. m.; 200, 5:05 and FOO D. m.
 Arrive at, Meadow street station al S:50, 11:30 a. m.; 4;50, 6:50 and $50 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-13
C1oudbursf Kills Two.

HENRYVILLE, Ind, April 13.--A cloudburst at noon yesterday flooded this part of Clark county and did great damage. The heavy fall of water has extended north as far as sellersburg and Seymour. County Commissioner Raymond and wife were drowned while crossing Blue Lick. creek. The water rose so rapidly that the buggy was swept away. Both bodies were recovered - 8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-13
:. DELEHANTY DECLINES.

Denver, Col, April 13.-In reply to the offer of President D. 0. Packard of the Denver. base ball team, rendering him a position on the team, Ed Dele hanty declines sthe offer, for the rea- son, as he states, that he has made terms with the managers of the Wash ington team and will play this season for them. He did not state the nature of the compromise, but said that there would be no more friction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-13
RASKET BALL.

The final games in the Y. M. O. A. basket ball league were played Satur- day night. The Eagles defeated the Stars by the score of 37 to "A, while the Nntmegs lost to the Normans by score of 21 to 19. The Eagles won the championship easily. The annual banquet of the basket ball association will be held in the Y. M. c. A. gym nasium on next Thursday evening.
 Team standing at close of season:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-13
Ioittsburm Defeats Columbns.

COLUMBUS, O., ArSil 13.-About 4,o0o persons saw the Columbus Amer ican association team defeated by Pittsburg in close and exciting game. The score stood to 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-13
Cbtcnro pefeata Kan.as Civ.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 13.-The Chicago American Baseball league team again defeated the Kansas City American association club with ease by batting the local pitchers hard by a score of IA to 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-13
Amerfcann Win nt st. Loufa.

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-The Ameri- cans defeated the Nationals in the fourth and last game of the exhibition series, which makes it an even break. The attendance was large. The score was 8 to 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-13
99-o3 BANK STREET 8O-S2 South Main St

Have you house or lot to sell? Our penny word" ads will bring you a customer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-13
CROWDS VIEW YACHT.
Ehe Newly Launched Reliance Att
 tracts Much Attention.

tracts Much Attention.
 BRISTOL, R. l., April 13.-The har-. Dor was alive with small craft yester- day, and hundreds lined the shore and crowded about the wharf where the Reliance is moored. Many well known yachtsmen saw her for the first time. No one was on deck, but a seaman on the dock warned sightseers against too near approach to the boat. Every thing is in readiness for the stepping of the mainmast today or tomorrow. Mr. Iselin will not see the big spar put in place, as he left for New York. The Reliance's tender, the Sunbeam, and the Satellite, the tender of the Consti- tuition, are at Newport, where several members of the club committee have gone to be present at the Nelson Van- derbilt wedding. s
 Among the yachtsmen here are Charles F. Herreshoff of New York. He is very favorably impressed with the Reliance. He referred to the fact that she cleared the water at a lesser angle than the Constitution and said that the sheer was just as we'll devel- oped as is the latter boats, though not so notfceably, because of the overhang being greater.
 Pickpockets made their presence known at the launching. Robert Gam nell of Providence reports that he lost scarf pin valued at $1 GOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-13
sATURDAY BALL GAMES.

At Jersey City-N;ew York N. L. 8 Jersey City o.
 At New Orleans-New York A. L. z; New Orleans ?.
 At West Point-West Point 3; Union 1.
 At Fordham-Fo 8; Columbia 2.
 At Cambridge, Mass-Harvard 15; Colby 3.
 At Philadelphia-Pennsylvania 15; Franklin and Marshall 6.
 At Washington-Georgetown g.; Princeton
 At Philadelphia-Phi philadelphia 4. L.. z; Philadelphia N. L. 1.
 At Worcester-Holy Cross z; Tufts 0.
 At Amherst, Mass-Amherst 2; Will iston 1. ...
 At Providence, R. I.-Brown 5; Prov idence 2.
 At St Louis-St Louis N. L. q; St Louis A. l.. 4.
 At Kansas City-Kansas City 4; Chi cago A. L. 16. tr>
 At napolis-Pittsburg N. L. 8; Indianapolis 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-13
MERIDEN BRANCH.

Trains leave Dublin street station for Middletown and way stations at 9 s05 a. n. and .6:15 D. In.
 Trains arrive at Dublin stret station from Middletown and way stations af 7:50 a. m. and 3:5S D. m.
 Trains leave Dublin street station for New Haven by way of Cheshire af TOO, 8:43, 11:10 a.. m.;; 1 50, 4 GA D. n1s
 Trains arrive at Dublin street sta ton from New Haven by way Of Cheshire at 9:33 a. nl.; :05, S:20, @ 60. 7:45 D. m. SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Dublin street station for No5 Haven by way of Cheshire at 50 a. m.: 5:50 D. m. Arrive at Dublin street station from New Haven by way Of Cheshire q ~ 9:5O a. m.: $50 n. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-13

Meriden's offer for Tommy Manning has been accepted by the Norwich club management and Manning will play with Meriden this year. Tommy is a good little player, being a timely stick CT besides a clever catcher.
 The Sunsh5nes, who won the cham pfonshfp of the Greater Waterbury baseball league last year, were defeat- ed yesterday by the Ben Mohrs. The score was 14-13. It was an interest ing and closely contested game and was won in the last inning.
 One beauty about base ball is it's naplt or Furnishing the unexpected. 4ne games thus far between American and National league teams have re- suited in six victories each. The St Louis Cardinals have won two games and lost two with the Browns; the Phfladelphias have won three games and lost one with the Athletics; Brook lyn has won and lost a game against Washington and the Washingtons have beaten the Philadelphias twice.
 Frank Fitzpatrick will not play base ball in the Connecticut league this sea son, so he announced this morning to Democrat representative He would like very much to play here, but not with Holyoke or Manager George F. Harrington. He will play independent ball this season and will leave for Will mtngton on Saturday and will receive big increase over his Connecticut sal ary. He has been given a guarantee and will have five months and one-half of ball playing. The Connecticut league will miss one of its headiest ball players when Fitzpatrick quits the field, and it was too bad that Norwich could not have secured him, because that infield would have been the star one of the league.
 Report from Washington says that Delehanty has arranged to return to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-13
Shooting rournament at Kansas Cit,

Shooting Tournament at Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 13.-Cele- brated shooters from all parts of this country are coming to this city on every train to take part in the fourth annual grand American handicap tour nament at inanimate targets, which will begin here tomorrow and last four days. Everything. is in readiness for the tournament, and it is expected that the shoot will be the most successful at targets ever held in the history of the Interstate association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
SOLONS GO CHUFFING
They Enjoy Practical Demonstrated
on St. Paul Streets,

They Enjoy a Practical Demonstration
on St. Paul Streets,
Members of the house road and bridge
committee went automobiling this after
noon, the trip being through st. Paups
business district Yesterday the commit
tee took up Lawrence H. Johnson's bill
fixing the maximum speed Of automobiles
within city limits to eight miles an hour
and on country roads to fifteen miles an
hour. The bill Is very distasteful to
automobiles and a committee was pres
wanted the speed limit on country roads
raised to twenty miles an hour, which,
he said was perfectly safe.
1t was useless to own an automo bile, he
argued If it must proceed at such a snail
like pace, and the law would be continu-
ally broken. Automobiles, he argued, were
valuable for the time they saved, and when
carefully handled there was no danger In
allowing higher rate of speed on country
roads. There were just as many careless
drivers Of horses as of automobiles, and
there was always redress at law for dam
age caused by negligent drivers.
The members of the committee, he said,
would get a better understanding Of auto
mobiles if they would ride in a machine
through the business district, and he in
vited them to take an automobile ride at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon. -.
DR.. J. D. Budd Of Two Harbors, mem
Der Of the committee, argued that the
committee should take a sensible view OF
the matter. The automobile had come to
stay. It was not a toy, and it. was :valu-
able because 1t saved time. Only such
limits should be prescribed as were re-
quired for the public safety. 1t was
childs play to try to limit the speed tc
less than that at which horses were driven
through the streets every day..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
IRRITATING TROUBLE QUICK
LY OVERCOME.
If You Only, Find Out the Right Course
to Pursue.

Many physicians who advertise to cure
niles. without the aid of the knife. simply
use Pyramid Pile Cure remedies. Ihey 40
40 because they know it is the best medl-
cine for obtaining a proper com nlnatioh
of the most scientific ingredients 1or the
cure of piles. Elk.
Pyramid Pile Cure is not in an expert
mental stage, but is an established remedy
and is recognized and used by the best
physicians In the country. Being IN sup
pository form, it reaches the trouble at
once and the healing process is quick and
effective; immediate results are Obtained,
and before the patient realizes the fact ne
has recovered from the pain, suffering
and irritation which this trouble causes.
Children who suffer from this painful
trouble, obtain relief at once. It is well
with very young child to reduce the size
of the suppository before using. However
If children are afflicted with piles, they
should be treated without delay or the
trouble may become chronic. Hundreds
Of little ones have been cured with Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
The prevention Of piles is better than
the cure and they can be prevented If only
people would look to the regularity OF the
bowels and not become constipated. Con-
stipation and its attendant ills can be
avoided by the use Of Pyramid Pills. The
| proprietors of the Pyramid Pile Cure saw
| that it was necessary to use with the ma
| iority Of their patients a mild non-irri-
| tating laxative and the Pyramid Pills fol
constipation were the result of mucf
careful thought and patient investigation
Pyramid Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills are
sold by druggists everywhere for fifty ant
twenty-iy cents per package.
A little book on the nature and cure OF
1 hemorrhoids or piles will be furnished
free upon application to the Pyran1it
] Drug Co., Marshall Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
1.-THE CRAZY CANAL BOAT"
Striking Effect Produced by Burton Holmes
by an Application Of Motion

Burton Holmes title to the place OF
premier travel lecturer Of the times rests
as much upon the excellence and variety
of his illustrations as upon the artistic com
position and arrangement Of his descrip-
tive matter. This year, besides the usual
stationary pictures in colors and the now
familiar motion pictures, he introduces
colored panoramic pictures, and a start
ling surprise, which may be called "a
condensation of time and distance by
means of motion photography" Mr.
Holmes lectures at Plymouth church Fri
day and Saturday evenings of this week
in the New Century course, on Sweden
and Norway.
In Friday nights lecture on Sweden:
The Capital, the Country and the Canals,
Mr.. Holmes will introduce the intensely
amusing incident of the "crazy canal.
boat" madly dashing through series OF
five locks "at a. speed that defies the com
petition of the fastest railway train-a
striking effect produced by a novel appll-
cation Of motion photography.
The Saturday evening lecture ON line
Land of the Midnight SUM-" will also be
rich in illustrations, showing character
istic scenes in Norway's .nordland:
The sale Of seats for these intensely
interesting lectures begins at the Metro
poitan Music company's store to-morro"
morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
HIS GOWN A DREAM
Ambassador Mccormick Makes a
Show. of Himself. -.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The new Amer-
can ambassador at st. Petersburg, Rob-
ert S. Mccormick, is reported to have
abandoned the simple American civilian
dress and adopted d court uniform which
in IT'S amount Of gold braid excels all the
gorgeous uniforms Of the European am
bassadors at the Russian court. 49,. :,
Mr.. McCormick's- uniform is described
in g. special dispatch from st. Petersburg
as. comprising "a cooked hat, which is a
dream" a sword and more gold braid
than worn by a French general.
The state department has had no Off
cial report from Ambassador Mccormick
regarding this new diplomatic creation
and is at a loss to understand the meaning
Of it. The regulations Of the department
have for many years prescribed thai
American ambassadors, ministers, ETC., al
foreign courts shall wear the civilian dress
Of this country except where they are OF
have been officers in the; army or navy
when they may wear the uniform of the
highest rank they attained in either the
regular or volunteer services of this coun-
try. -. $3.50. e~.-."- .'5-, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
THE RACE QUESTION
What the Colored Men Say of the
Matter,

Washington. Jan. 27.-The executive
committee of the National Afro Amerf-
can council, passed resolution urging
confirmation by the senate Of the nomi-
nation of DR.. w. D. Crum to be collector
of customs at Charleston, s. D., and
adopted an address to the country on
the race question in general. It says:
A. systematic effort has been inaugurated on
the part of the SOUTH which has for it's object the
withdrawal Of the franchise from the Afro Amer
leans of that section: and their reduction to a
position of absolute subserviency in all the rela-
lions Of life. a. ..t-*
We contend for our constitutional rights on the
ground that the right of suffrage has been con-
fcrred upon its citizens by the federal govern
ment. .~.2.-. ...
We heartily commend the Afro Americans OF
Virginia, Alabama Louisiana and other states
who are seeking redress through the courts OF
the land and we pledge them our moral and fnan-
ciai support. -. Il ..-,s- -
We denounce the mob murders now 30 preya-
lent in this country. ..+..
We call the attention Of the country to a
condition Of service on many farms in mum.
her Of; the southern states much resembling the
old peonage system. and ask for legislation look.
ing to the rernedying Of the evil
President Roosevelt, was strongly in
-: 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27

The committee spent an hour on the
general proposition. Most of the men,
bers had not made careful study and
were not prepared to decide. And the
considera ton was continued for one week
until Feb. 3.
Mr.. Fryberger of Hennepin, and Mr..
Hickey Of Ramsey were inclined to oppose
the wide-open plan. They believed that
close, constitutional limitations should be
placed on the legislature. Mr.. Smith Of
Hennepin opposed dropping the equality
clause from the constitutions This
aroused Mr.. Armstrong of Hennepin, who
made a stirring talk ON behalf Of the
wide-open plan. He said it was no longer
possible to provide for absolutely equal
taxation of all forms Of property. The
law now treats mortgages and savings
banks deposits the same as other property.
This means confscation If the tax Is paid,
and consequently it Is generally evaded.
Franchises should pay a higher rate than
most other forms of property. Mr..
shearer and Mr. Heliwell Of Hennepin
also spoke in favor of the wide open
amendment. Mr.. Helliwell raised the
point that the amendm ent sa drawn does
not permit special improvements to be
made without regard to cash value, as the
constitution now provides. Mr.. Shearer,
however, thought the language broad
enough to cover that point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
TOURNAMENT FOR WEST
Woman's Golf Championship May
Be Held in This Section
in 1908.

Although the usual requests were sent
out two weeks ago to" each Of the asso-
ciate members Of the United States Golf
association asking If either of the three
amateur championship meetings was de-
sired. Secretary Ba.llou says that so far he
has received no replies whatever and he
can cast no light on the championship
situation in an official way. Gossip has
it that the amateur meeting will be held
in the east. the women's in the west, the
open on new grounds. east or west; that
u.s. at the Huntington Valley Country club.
Atlantic City Country club or at Cleve-
land or Detroit.
The won,an's championship never has
been played in the west, although it al
ways has had one or more western en-
| trants and to maintain it's character as a
national undertaking it would seem high
time that the tournament should go to
links in that territory. There are a num-
delegates may be relied on to pick out the
best - 49,. -. ~ -,.tS'r.:.
There are more women players Of class
now in the west than there were men
players. good. bad and Indifferent, when
the amateur championship was first held
, there in 1898. so that a large field OF
starters is a certainty, whether the east
is represented in great forces or not -.
| In the event of failure to send the
meeting to the west this year, it will
probably be due to the desire Of the dele
gates to the L. S. G. A., meeting to wait
until the Louisiana Purchase exposition
which will draw thousands to the west
in 1904 and make it easier to get a thor
oughly representative eastern entry. The
probabilities are more in favor of the
west this year than for a postponement
of the long deferred right, for 1t is not a
| concession that is asked. but merely an
enforcement of primal duty Of the or.
ganization the encouragement and recog.
milton of golf in a broad and nationa
| spirit. ........ 3D. -. ...-.,.-..-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
John Boobar in a Coon Talk Stunt
Former Minnesota. Legislator, Now
in Washington, Borrows a
Dress Suit and Makes
...s. .;-. =
Il Hit: -. 80:

John Boobar Of Stearns county, once
a member Of the Minnesota legislature
now living in Washington, where he fills
the post Of librarian of the house Of rep
resentatives libary at capitol-and fills
it very acceptably, too-hasnt forgotten
his old tricks as comedian and all around
fun maker. A few days ago, in Washing
ton, an entertainment was given at one of
the theaters In the interest Of prominent
local charity and the best known ladies
of the city, in the official and other cir
cles, were its. patronesses. Mr.. .EABoobar
was asked ~to3 take9.5a place on the pro-
gram, and accepted, doing one. of.1is well
known negro, monologues. He, borrowed
for the occasion the dress suit Of Honor
able Cy Sulloway the tallest and
broadcast man in congress, and in this at
tire, following his appearance at the the
ater, he visited "a photograph gallery,
with the result here shown. { 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
NEW HOUSE BILLS.

II: F.. 1874 Committee Roads. Bridges and
HaTiga6le strsa cams to the expenditure
oughs, villages or cities of the state of Mime
sofa. Substitute for II. F. So
H: F: 125, stevenson-Forbidding the employ
ment Of non-llcensed elevator operators In build
ngs located in cities OF more than $4,000 Jul
dietary. g..
H. f. 1876 Lohren--Amending the election laws
as applied to towns. villages and cities of less
tn than Rea 400 9p so that the polls shall
an eleeton for city officers. when the hours are
from a. m; to D. m. In cities Of $4,000 or
over, the polls are to be open from a. nj. ia
f r. F. ~ E,ee shssrer-Reou,rinr building AM,
loan associations to deposit With the public ex-
aminer, in trust for its members and creditors.
$500. 900 in mortgage notes or bonds and the
mortgages given to secure the same, Or In other
securities in which such corporations are permit.
ted t" s Btoas pea Gaa1ns
Of sums Of less than $40 when the defendant
claims exemption. Judiciary.
election law so that polls in cities Of less than
1000 inhabitants shall be open from a. III. to
p NJ ;on in cities Of more than 600 and lsss
Of over 1000 from a. m. to 9 p m. Pro-
vded hat in municipal dp h primary elections
. a: m: to 5 p. m. Elections.
H. 1s
the sale Of medicines or any lquir containing
more than per cent Of alcohol unless the vendor
the true per cent of alcohol contained in such
preparations tofbe printed upon the label. Ten,
perance and temperance legislation
H. F. 13a. Peterson. s. D.-Declaring the
false advertising OF any preparation being
free from alcohol or Misunderstanding. to be a
misdemeanor punishable by a fine OF not less
than SIS or more than 500. Temperance ana
temperance legislation.
Fl. +. 1874, Peterson, S. D.-Deelaring the
premium and interest charged by building. loar
md savings institutions to be interest and thus
limiting the charge to 10 per cent. Banks ant
banking.
Fl. +. 1875. Cole--To lesalize certain county
| bonds heretofore voted and sold. Towns ant
counties.
Fl. F. 1873. Deming--To amend the general law.
Of Minnesota relating to cemetery corporations
Corporatio other than municipal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-27
WORK or BARRIERS BOARD
Examiners Report Reviews Two Years
and Makes Suggestions.

The BARRIERS state board Of examiners
fled it's third biennial report yesterday
1t shows that 700 applicants were exam
1ned during the two years. of whom SCI
passed and were given licenses. There
were ten prosecutions and eight convic
lions for violation of the law. The board
has paid all the expenses Of these exarin-
ations and prosecutions. and has on hand
$25S.l0. Some amendments to existing
laws are suggested. One gives the board
power to adopt rules and regulations for
sanitary conditions in shops. which must
be observed in order to retain the license.
Another empowers and members of the
board to make an inspection of a shop
during business hours. third amend
n1ent removes the present restrictions on
the appointment of the board. and leaves
the governor power to appoint three bar
bers who have had practical experience
for five wears