davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
CITY NEWS

Mrs Margaret Baird of South Will son street extension and her ne1ghbor, Joseph Sattler, do not get along as neighbors should. Months of wordy war has resulted in a suit by Mrs Baird against Satler for $1OO dam ages for islander. Kennedy and Gas sidy represent Mrs Baird.
 Hugh Crane and Timothy J. Car mody have formed partnership to conduct an undertaking establish ment. MT Crane is well known to the Waterbury public, having been in the undertaking business for number of years. MT Carmody is also well known and was formerly a commis- sioner of the board of education.
 The funeral of Martin Foley took place this morning from the resi- dence of his sister, Mrs Margaret Quinn, 3O6 Mill street, with mass of reuuien at St Patrick's church by Father Gleeson and interment In St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Maurice Harman, Thomas Dool- ing, Patrick Griffin and John F1tz- gerald.
 The Lathrop case has returned from it's vacation and will soon again begin to make itself heard in the community. This afternoon Attorney O'Neill served notice upon Judge Burpee, as counsel for MT Lathrop. that he will take fur ther dispositions in the matter in New York Monday. The probability of the case being heard this winter is very slim
 The friends of Hattie l.. Grif- fin, daughter of MT and Mrs James H. Griffin and James F. Drumm of Thomaston will be surprised to hear that they were quietly married in Poughkeepsie, N. Y, during the sec ond week in September. The knot was tied by Justice of the Peace All len. MT and Mrs Drumm are now residing in this city, but will later re move to Trhomaston. Mrs Drumm is well known as the result of the pub Iicity she received in securing a di- yorce from her former husband, whose name was Sandland. several months ago in the New Haven su- perior court. MT Drumm is the pro prietor of cafe in Thomaston.
 The bazaar of St Mary Magdalene's parish, Oakyille, had an suspicious opening last night. The attendance was large and the program Of exer- cises was even better than anyone ex- pected. Dancing was the ch1ef Tea- fure of amusemenf and as many as the floor space could accommodate whirled about and made merry to the close of the entertainment. Some special num- bers will be introduced this evening and great preparation is being made in different parts of the city to take It in. It makes a very pleasant trolley ride both ways, costs but trif1e and while aSSfSfino in a good work those who attend get more than the worth of their money in legitimate amuse- ment and healthful exercise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
MILLIONAIRE INJURED.
William ziegler Trampled Upon by
 His Horses.

New York, Sept 2S.-William Zeig- der, the well known capitalist and Arc tic exploration enthusiast, is reported to have been seriously injured n a runaway acicdent last night at his summer home. Collender's Point, Conn. He had just returned from New York and was driving home be- hind a spirited team when the horses bolted at the gates of the estate. Mr Ziegler, his coachman and footman were thrown to the ground. MT zieg- Ter fell under the team and was badly trampIed. He was carried into the house bleeding at the nose and mouth. Three doctors were hurriedly sum moned and, for a time, it was feared the millionaire had suffered internal injuries. His condition, this morning, however, was reported to be some what improved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
Said He Was New York Chief.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28.-A man giving his name as Captain Edward McHen- ry, who says he was once chief of po- lice of New York city, and in whose pocket was found "chief of police' badge, was arrested and locked up here at the request of Dr. William Smith, who charges him with embez- clement Dr. Smith says that a few days ago McHenry brought him a let ter purporting to be from Mrs Smith, who is away from home. The lerIsr asked that $1OO be sent. Smith alleges that he gave up the money and that he subsequently, discovered that McHenry had written the letter himself and ap- propriated the money. McHenry de- nies the charge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
FINAL SESSION OF
 BAR ASSOCIATION

St, Louis. Sept 28 -Tne final session of the convention of the American Bar association was occupied to-day in re ceiving committee reports and the election of officers.
 Two eminent lawyers from Pekin, China, Chow Tschchi and Sun Sze Fee, accredited representatives of the emperor Of China to the universal con gress of lawyers and 1urists, which convenes here have attended each days sessions and evinced deep inter- est in the deliberations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
THE BROTHERHOOD
 OF ST ANDREW

Philadelphia, Sept 28The general council of the Brotherhood of St An- drew met in annual session here to- day. The meeting was preliminary to the general convention which opens, tomorrow. The general council ar ranged the program and passed upon the reports of the general officers. The reports of the committees were pre- sented to the council and passed upon before their presentation to the con yention.
 Delegates continue TO arrive and it is expected that nearly all of the g. 800 will reach the city before to-ma,.. m '. row. si4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
OYAnA WAITING.
Not Advancing Yet H un River Has Not Been
 Crossed.

St Petersburg, Sept 2.-The latest official adyices from the front are si- lent on the subject of the Japanese fanking movement east and west of Mukden, from which the war office concludes that Field Marshal Oyama has not yet begun to press his ad- vance. The Associated Press is au- thorized to definitely deny the state- ment that the Japanese in any force have crossed the Hun river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
KILLED BY PORTO RICAN.

Honolulu. Sept 28 S. F. Damon, member of a prominent family and connected with local banking firm, has been killed by Jose Reviera, a Porto Rican. MT Damon was driving home and when near Maunaloas met three Porto Ricans, one of whom was a woman. One of the men took MT Damon's lantern and when he remon- strated stabbed him in the abdomen. He then drove on to Honolulu, but died before reaching a hospital. The deceased was 80 years of age and leaves a widow and four children, one of whom is dying of meningitis. Re- yiera and his companion have been ar rested. Public feeling over the oc- currence is intense.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
SICK AND WOUNDED.

Tokio. Sept 12S, a. m.-Unoficial estimates place the number of sick and wounded Japanese soldiers under treatment in Japan at 45.0O0. The military hospitals ait Tokio, Osaka and Hiroshima contain 10000 each. Nine thousand have recovered sufficiently to be sent to mountain and health re sorts. The system of handling and treating the sick and wounded is work ing splendidly and the death rate is exceptionally small.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
THH RUSS CRITICIzRs.

St Petersburg, Sept 28 (7:50 a. m.l--- The Russian press has heretofore stu diously avoided editorial reference to President Roosevelt's statement to the delegates of the interparliamentary union on September 24, on the subject of calling conference of the nations of the world at The Hague, to con- tinue the work of the conference called by Emperor Nicholas in 1899. The only approach thereto is quotation in the Russ this morning from the Berlin press opinion saying that it was evil dent that the Americans were deter mined to disregard the question wheth- CT or not intervention in the far east ern question at this time would be agreeable to either of the combantants.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
BoII WeeviI Invasion.

COvINGT6N, Ga. Sept 2s.-An in sect supposed to be boil weevil has been found in this county on the plan tation of l.. F. Duke. The insect was subjected to a microscopic examination and compared to an enlarged picture of the boil weevil issued by the depart ment of agriculture and, it is alleged, was found to be practically identical with the Mexican boil weevil. The in- sects have become quite numerous,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
JUDGE HUNG HIMsE. IF.

Montpelier, Vt, Sept 2s.-Judge c. D. Woodward, of the local municipal court, hanged himself from a wall peg in his office to-day. A letter bearing the judges signature stated that he intended to commit suicide because his enemies were seeking his downfall. There has been considerable opposi- ton to his reappointment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
MANY PRIESTS AT
 TO.DAY'S SESSION

New York, Sept More delega- tions of Roman Catholic priests from different sections of the country hay ing arrived to-day, there was still larger assemblage than yesterday at the opening of the Third Eucharistic congress of the United States. The Rt Rev Cornelius P. Macs, bishop of Covington, Ky, presided at the ses- sion. The prelates and priests attired in their robes of office attended re- ligious services.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
gouId Not Bear the Ills They Had.

Gould Not Bear the Ills They Had.
 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 28. - Four suicides have occurred here in the last twenty four hours. Vincent Planellas, freight handler, took carbolic acid. Maud Mars quarreled with her lover and jumped into the river Louis Hell Ter, cooper, stabbed himself in the breast Eugene Philaspere, negro porter, was affected by reading of re- ports of suicides and swallowed two ounces of carbolic acid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
Murder over school Laws.

MOUNT AYR, Ia, Sept. 28.- Samuel Egly is dead and William Kling, his self confessed slayer, is in jail here as the result of quarrel over the school laws. Both are directors and had met Dn school business when the difficulty arose. Egly is saS1 to have threatened to strike Kling with an axe, and Kling shot him through the heart. Self de- fense is the plea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
spenceraaS mt worth.

CHICAGO, Sept 28. spencerian add ed another victory to her already long list when she won the fourth and feat ure event at Worth from the Cana dian muAder Reservation. Port Royal, the only other starter, was third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
Major Adams Dead.

# SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 28.--Major Thomas Adams, assistant inspector general at the Presidio, is dead here from injuries received last Saturday when he was struck by street car. He was fifty-nine years old and grad uate Of West Point Tn point of sery- ice he was the oldest artillery officer on the coast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
southern Beauty Welded.

RICHMOND, Va. Sept 2s.-Miss May Handy, the famous Virginia beauty, was married to James Brown Potter of New York here today The ceremony, which was witnessed by only three persons, took place In Miss Handy's own apartments at the Wom- ans club
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
Crank Letter Writer Arrested.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 2s. Charged with writing and sending threatening letters to President Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt and Helen Gould, man giving his name as Edward Dalheimer has been arrested by the United States authorities and has been lodged in jail at Fort pnF~o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
Doctor sued For s2O GOO.

NEWPORT, R. T., Sept. 28. Having no faith in the efficacy of Professor Doysn's serum cure for cancer and questioning the treatment given Mrs. Emma Rutherford Crocker by the Paris surgeon and discoverer OF the serum, George Crocker has begun a suit in Paris to recover S2O,OOO paid to Professor Doyen for attending Mrs. Crocker, who died here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
EXPLOSION OF GAS:
 TWELVE INJURED

were seriously injured by an explosion of gas in the Peck shaft of the Mount Jessup colliery at Rockville today. Two are believed to be fatally hurt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
made s2.ooo, ,ooo In wheat Deals.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.- With two sue cessful campaigns in wheat, the prof it's aggregating more than $2,00O,O0 to his credit, Adolph J. Lichtstern has closed out his brokerage and commits sion business and tomorrow will start with his family on a tour of Europe This is the achievement of the new Napoleon of the pitt between Feb Euary and September of this year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
TO REsIIME MONDAY.

Chicago, Sept 28.-The Inland Steel Co at Indiana Harbor has posted no- tice on the gate at it's works that oper- ations will be, resumed in the sheet mill next Monday on the open shop plan Employees to the number of 800
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
Mexican nurderers conderaned.

MNXEENM
 BOSTON, Sept. 23. William T. Way of this city has been informed by Her bert H. D Pierce, third assistant sec retary of state, that the Mexican au- thorities had passed sentence upon the persons concerned in the murders of MT. Ways brother Clarence and Ed ward B. Latimer, another American citizen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
AT,EMPT TO BREAK RECORD.

Chicago, Sept 28.-W. r. Winchester started at 2 o'clock thds morning in am attempt to break the seventy-two hour record to New York city. The Chi cago-New York record IS now held by Jerry Ellis in 72 hours
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
Jury Disagreed Tn Election

KINGSTON, N. Y, Sept 2s.-The jury in the case of Cornelius Higgins and Eugene Way, charged with falsi- flying election returns at Eddysville, has failed to agree and was discharg- ed. The defendants will be rearraign- ed in December
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
Admiral Terry Ordered Home.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.- -Rear Ad- miral s. W. Terry has been detached from command of the naval station at Honolulu and ordered home to await further orders
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
NO DECISION YET.

Madison, Wis, Sept 28. 8.-No decision was handed down by the supreme court in the La Toilette case. Judge Cassidy is still unable to take his seat on the hench
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night and Thursday; warmer in the northwest tonight; light easterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
Furniture" Contest

Are you in the race for that 80 Rock CT to be given away to the first correct answer giving the number of times the word .'furniture' appears in this half column from Sept 19 to Sept 30 inclusive2 For full particulars see the Democrat of September 21- Open to man. woman or child. Nothing to do but count the words ssfurniture'' cor rectly on those dates Send answer f6 Hamps -Sellew Co on Sept 30 or Oct 1 bef0sc 4 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28

EoR RENT-Tenement of rooms at I No. 56 South Wilson St 9-26-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28

DE PLEHVES SUCCESSOK AND HIS REFORM PKOGRAMME.  
 
  Q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
$2O to S6O
Bookcase and Desk

To the person who has limited amount of books and wishes to keen them away from the dust, bookcase bined. The books then will be an or nament to the room. The desk will be found very handy aisoa place for little letter writing. Then there are drawers and pigeon holes tor filing away letters and papers. There are lots of such pretty pieces at the Hamp
 son-SelleW store gathered from the best makers for the autumn furnitnra show. The prices range from $1E up to $55 and are exceptionally good val-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
Sliding Doors

Most easy of access to the books. It is a pleasure to have & library housed in these handsome sectional bookcases. Just push the door and tt rolls over to one side out of the way. Shelves adjustable and will accomm0- date great many more books than any other sectional case on the mar lew store
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
Gentle Reminders
 of Cooler Days.
Clenwood Ranges Make
 Winter Easier

When you make up your mind that the old range in you1 house is usIna up too much coal. not baking well af all. and making you feel cross and out of sorts with life generally, just make up your mind also that you will not stand for 1t any longer and that noth= ing else will do but a new range. Have it the best range that money can buy. and to save you any chances o further annoyance. get a GlenWood
 The HamsO-SeIlew Store is the Waterbury agency at 116-120 Bank street. It will be source of satisfaction to Waterbury people fa know that they can buy the GlenWood at little. lower price in Waterbury, than in most cities.
 $2O to $6O is the way the Glenwood prices run. There are some most excellent Glen wood Ranges ranging in price from $30 to $45.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-28
Sectional Book Cases

The Hampson-Sellew store Is fast becoming famous amongst book gath erers, by selling the best sectional bookcases on the market
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-06
PEABODY'S DAY
HIS RECEPTION AT ST. LOUIS
Colorado's Governor.-Many High
Officials Present.

ST. Louis. May 3.-Governor and
Mrs. Peabody OF Colorado held a re-
ception at the Planters hotel last night
which served to gather one of the most
brilliant social assemblages that has
distinguished the Inauguration of the
fair.
Under myr;ads of rose-colored cleo
trio lights, amid pillars OF roses and be-
meath arches festooned with the flags
of all nations. Governor and Mrs. Pea
body, assisted by the entire board of
lady managers of the Exposition, stood
for two hours receiving a line of guests
that practically embraced every dis
tinguished visitor to the Fair.
Prince HUI Lun Use, accompanied by
Wong kai kah. came in Celestial
splendor to pay the homage of the
Orient to the Colorado governor. Sec
retary of War and Mrs Taft repre-
sented the United States and Governor
Francis testified to the pleasure St
Louis had enjoyed by the presence of
the Colorado executive and his staff.
The commissioners of Japan, France,
Great Britain. Ceylon, Sweden, the re-
public of Cuba, Mexico, Brazil and
many other foreign countries passed
down the long line of receiving hosts
and hostesses.
General Chatfec came for the United
States army and all that is fashionable
in st. Louis society paid homage to the
governor of the western state.
The receiving party was composed OF
Gov. James H. Peabody Secretary of
War Taft, Mrs. Peabody Mrs. Daniel
Manning, president of the lady man
ayers; Miss Helen Gould. Mrs. Finis P.
II Ut
and Mrs. Walter b. Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Hardee. Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Anthony. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Will
son. Harry Casady and T. j. O'Donnell
OF the Colorado Commission; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Sprague Of Colorado
and /. n. Stevens, chairman receptions
and arrangements committee.
The following members of the board
of lady managers were present: Mrs.
Daniel Manning. Miss Helen M. Gould,
Mrs. John Nj. Hocomb, Miss Anna l..
Dayis, Mrs. F. NJ Hanger, Mrs. w. E.
Andrews. Mrs Helen Boice- Hunsycker,
Mrs. r. w. Knott, Mrs. NJ. II. De
Young, Mrs. Margaret p. DAILY, Mrs.
W. H. Coleman, Mrs l.. d. Frost, Mrs.
F. p Ernest Mrs. f. l.. Buckwalter,
Mrs NJ p Montgomery. Mrs. ]. M.
Horton. Mrs A. l.. Won Mayhoff, Mrs.
j. f. Sullivan. Mrs. A. Mel. Moores,
Miss Lavina Egan.
Army officers in full dress uniform
representing many nations, were pres
ent to add color to the scene, which
was radiant with splendid costumes.
Governor Peabody had as his per-
sonal staff Adjt, Gen. Sherman Bell,
Colonels Fonda and Tuttle, besides
score of aides who assisted in the de-
tails of the reception.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-06
Coming Methodist Conference.

The Methodist general conference
meeting in Los Angeles throughout
the whole month OF May will have
much heated discussion and possibly
an ecclesiastical fight or two. There
will be $50 delegates, with l,400 names
on the roll. Bishops preside, but are
not members of the conference.
The election OF new bishops will at
tract most popular interest, but not
most discussion on the floor, and 9th
er matters to come up are the remoy'
al of the manufacturing plants of the
book concerns from New York and
Cincinnati. the modification of the
book of discipline, the consolidation of
benevolences. the districting of bish'
ops and the recognition of the new St
Paul Brotherhood, which has a mem
bership of $4,000 men and is growing
rapidly.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-06
LAND LOTTERIES.
How the Government Will Dispose Of
Reservations.

Washington, May 3.-Four of the
greatest lotteries that the American
people have ever participated in will
occur this summer in the Western
states.
They will be conducted under the au-
spices of the United States government
and the seekers of prizes will be the
people anxious to take up homesteads
in the Western states.
The reasons assigned by officials of
the government for adopting the lot
terry plan for the distribution of public
lands to homestead applicants is that
this method precludes disputes. con-
tests and bloodshed.
i One of the Indian reservation to be
opened is in Montana. One million
one hundred thousand acres of rich
land within its boundaries, are being
thrown open to public settlement.
! The prize winners must pay the fed
eral government SLIPS per acre. In
this reservation a homesteader may
acquire GAO acres. The opening will
occur in August.
The other tracts to be opened are
the Rosebud reservation, in South Da-
kota, the Devils Lake reservation, in
North Dakota and the Red Lake reser-
vation in Minnesota. These are at
tracing particular attention at this
time.
Only 104,416 acres of land in the
Devils Lake reservation in North Da-
kota are to be opened to settlement.
This land is very rich and has for
many years attracted the attention OF
Western people who are anxious to ac-
Ouire possession of it.
Officials of the interior department
are now preparing to divide this tract
into quarter sections, to be lotteried
off to bona fide applicants for home.
steads
The successful applicants must pay
thu government S1.50 per acre for the
land if they settle upon it If any of it
remains untaken for a period of six
months, then the President may, in his
discretion, reduce the price to such a
figure as will permit the sale of the en-
tire tract. The opening of this reser
walton will occur in July.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-06
rheumatism In Utah.

Frisco, Utah, May 2nd.-There is q
great deal of Rheumatism in this and
neighboring states. and this painful
disease has crippled many strong
man and woman among an otherwise
healthy people.
Recently, however, there has been
introduced into Utah a remedy for
rheumatism which bids fair to stamp
out this awfully painful complaint.
The name Of this new remedy is
.Dodd's Kidney Pills, and it has al
ready wrought some wonderful cures.
Right here in Frisco there is a case
OF Mr.. Grace who had Rheumatism
so bad in his feet that he could hardly
walk. He tried many remedies in
vain, but Dodd's Kidney Pills cured
him.
His wife says: I'VE both had Kid
ney Trouble, and my husband had the
Rheumatism so bad that he could
hardly walk. We used Dodd's Kid
ney Pills with much benefit. We have
tried many remedies. but none have
done us SO much good as Dodd's Kid
ney Pills"
Similar reports come from all over
the state, and it would seem as II
Rheumatism had at last been con-
quered.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-06

al nurse, of 16 Jane St, Paterson, n. j..
says: Il have not only seen much suf-
fering and many deaths from kidney
trouble, but have suffered myself At
one time ! thought l could not live.
My back ached. there were frequent
headaches and dizzy spells, and the
kidney secretions were disordered.
Doan's Kidney Pills helped me from
the first, and soon relieved me entire
ty of all the distressing and painful
symptoms
A FREE TRIAL OF this great Lid.
ney medicine which cured Mrs. Brown
will be mailed on application to any
part Of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo N. Y. For
sale by all druggists; price so cents
per box.
The Holly chieftain., 1904-05-06
Heavy Rains in Colorado.

Denver, May 3.-The News this
morning says: All danger of short
age of water for irrigation this sum
mer is ended. Colorado is getting the
most general fall of moisture for three
years. From one to three inches of
rain has fallen over the entire plains
country. All sections of the mountain
region report from six inches to one
foot of snow in the valleys and about
three feet on the high divides