davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
RUSSIA RNEN OVER lREAlY.
Dcnounces tngland Ior Alleged Dpp!icity in
Ireaiiou win the ;;bctcns

frcatinu Win the i;bctSns
With tho arrival in ST. Petersburg
of the full text OF the British treaty
with Tibet, the irritation Of the Rus.
sian press at its sweeping character
is more pronounced
The Russ, which is now considered
especially to reflect the views of the
foreign Office bitterly complains that
Great Bitain has Gonc beyond her
promises concerning the expedition by
acquiring a virtual protcctoratc over
Tibet. whereas she had pledged her.
self merely TO regulate trade rela.
relations between India and Tibet.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28

l find nothing better for liver de.
rangemont and constipation than
Chamberlain's Stomach a0d Liver
Tablets-L. T.. Andrews, Des Moines,
Iowa. For sale by Pickens Drug Co.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
Al Svrians Nust y, a,i,;.

The Haytian government has accord.
cd the Syrian residents OF Hayti Il
last delay Of six months to cnab!d
them to liquidato their affairs and
leave the country.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
MISSISSIPPI TREASURY EMPTY.

Uh!Y ScVenfN-IWo Cents on HGnG Bui Gosh
isfxOcCtad trom Bond sale.
dispatch from Jackson, Miss.
says; When the state treasury clos.
cd Wednesday afternoon there was ex.
acty - cents in the vaults.
Inc state treasurer is expecting to
receive tho 100000 from the bond
sale this week, when the situation
viii be relieved.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK {?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers IS sure to know Of the wonderful
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
solI o' Snow III the Adiroodacks

y dispatch from Plattsburg. n. Y
says: Snow fell Wednesday at Sara.
nae lake and other Adirondack points
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28


wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney. bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is not rec
ommendedfor everything butif you hayckld-
ncy, liver or bladder trouble It will be found
just the remedy you need lthas been tested
in many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor 10 pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and fcLTc
send your address to rEkadFsY56 ;ssSts::s1
Dr.. Klmer G. Co.. Bng- 4st M II z
hataton. N. Y. The =s=sS9sllh.s. Ss :. .Ss33ltgp o
regular fifty cent and Home OF swamp-Root
dollar sizes arc sold by all good druggists.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, SWaIup-Root, Or. Kilmer's
Swarnp-Root, and the address, Binghamson
N. Y. Oh every bottle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
No BALL IN CAPITOL.

] E zs
 Whe Hoaae ma3mpmroves amcEa m Prup-
 0aatiOn--sm0et Hamrsm@ Gnmtanu@s.
 WAsHINGTON Dec 1o.-The house Of repres sentafives ernpha ticaIiy dlaap- proved the proposition to hold tho ta- augural ball in the capitol building The committee having the matter in charse had substituted for the pension building, asl provided for by senate res o1ution, the Congressional Library, but Mfr MorreII fpal, who called the mat ter up, announced that the opposition to the latter building was so great the committee had concluded to substitute the capitol building.
 A storm of protests came from both. sides of the chamber. The resolution offered by Mir. MorTell was voted down. the result being to delay action until. the next District of Columbia day in January. The house also voted down q resolution making special order on Jan 5 the biIl e restore to the Naval
 academy three cadets who were dis missed for hazina
 The senate committee on privileges and elections developed nothing sensa- ttonal i1 the Senator srnoot investiga- ton. Interest was evinced by mem bers Of the conamittee in statements by A. c. Nelson. superintendent of public instruction for Utah. concerning the uae Of school bull ldinRs for the teaching of inc Mormon religion.
 Apostle John Henry Smith was on the stand for two hours. Other wit nessss were Isaac Birasall, Mormon,
 who said that his daughter was exconn-
 munlcated because she would not obey q decision of bishops court which
 had deprived herof q piece of property
 to which abe held the lawful title, and William Balderson, editor of the Boise I (Ida.l Statesman, who testified to pOlit- ical affairs in his state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
GEARS FETE DAY.
No Dasturbane@ Tn ss. PetersBuRg, hut
 Ri@tams Tn. Moscow.

No masturbamee I'm sS. PetereBWgg, bua
 Rietan@ n aEOscov. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. %. The ! emperor's fete day passed without any ! untow ard demonstrations in St. Peters burg. but was marked by a continua- ton of the Moscow disorders. though they were not 90 serious as on Sunday.
 The feature of the Moscow demon stration was tho 1fstrIbution Of vio- lent proclamation of tho Social Demo cratic Labor party, describing the whole country as being in a atate of n1ourging and tears for the saoriflce or fife in the far cast for the aggran- dIzeinent Of Che Ronanoff, pieturlng the government as driving the people to starvation and calling upon work ingmen to enter ceaselessly upon q war for overthrowing the tyrants.
 Other demonstra are reported from various localities,
 Tn consequence of the character of the current agitation the advisers of Emperor Nicholas have dissuaded him from his contemplated trip to the south of Russia to bid farewell t0 troops be- ing dispatched to the far east.
 Conservatives are afraid that the i'll advised course of Extremists wifi drive the government to adopt repressiys measures just when distinct victory over the reactionaries had been won and . Liberal regime has been inaEgu- rated. The renewed activity In revo- lutfonary circles already has caused many arrests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
WILL TUCKER WIN.
Waterbury Republicans Are Not
 Pleased Wnh Annoiuemans.

Reuben H. Tucker of Ansonia, who has been appointed counry commission. CT to succeed the late Charles Brewer of Waterbury. is likely to meet with some opposition when the New Haven county republicans meet. MT Tucker has been named by the governor, but the appointment may or may not be approved by the legislature. The ac- ton of the governor does not meet with much favor in this city and it is not likely that the representatives from this. town: would vote for Tucker If q caucus should be held to-day, but they niay change their minds later ou, Tucker is said to owe his appointment to Mir BrOoker and his selection is looked upon as reward for the fight he made tn the interest of certa cor porations.
 The republicans of Waterbury be- lieve that the appointment should have gone to somebody ir the town where Mir Brewer lived and they are planning to give somebody a surprise. One Of the. best known republicans in Water. bury is. talked of for the berth and if his packers get down to business they win give the. A1sonia man hustle. An effort is being made to enlist the support of Congressman Liliey in oppo' sftion to the confirmation of Mir Tuck CT, but it, is doubtful if he will have anything to do with it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
COMING EVEnTS
fHseEga aisIsGaeS. FAIrs. gselables ef sscd hteFsss
'.!'. ]

Dec 0-21-22-23 Annual fair of the 4. M. E. Zion church, to be held in the church.
 Dec % Sixth annual smoker by the Orient club at their rooms; corner Hop kins and Cooke streets. Dec 28-Lcap year party at St Pat rick's hall by Catholic Women'g asso- citation.
 Dec Wrestling tournament at Congress hall, Jack Roach vs Dan Pickett. and two preliminalies.
 Dec 29-Third annual banquet and dance by St Mary''s Alumni at St Fat. rick's hall.
 Dee % 2Oth annual promenade and dance by the nrench-C Canadian inst- fute at SpeedweN hall.
 Jan 6-E'irst annual concert and promenade by the Swedish Gleel club at the Gem opera house, Naugatuck. Jan 6--First annual smoker hy the Nutmeg Social club at Francn-A Ameri. can hall.
 Ian 6-Ffrst annual dance of Local union No sO4, Carpenters and Josners of America. .fat Columbus hail. Jan 16-prof Bailey's novelty party, Jan 1S--Miss UIlie AkeTstfuTn In her new farce comedy, tOur New Girly' al Poli's theater, under auspices of Si Josephs Dramatic club.
 Jan 27-MasQuerade ball fo:, tsle benefit of Court WeIch degree teaIn No s4, F. of A., at Pythian hall, Wa 'ferville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
CLO OsE OF TIE
New Drtsasn Lestse Carrier Wins Ths
 capltal Prize.

Washington camp, Patriotic Order Sons of America, closed their fair last evening in City hall 2. with the drawing of prizes. The fair has not been big financial success, but all the prizes will be pa4t or to those who present the winning tickets. 1bs capital prize went to New Britain sllId to a good fellow, too. Bernard Lyicn, or sBelney'' as he Is more faminarlY known, has been one of Uncle Sans letter carriers since the carrier sys- tom started if1 New Britain. He is a brother Of the former National league umpire, Tom Lynch, and IS one Of the most popular letter carriers iIl New Britain. The other prizes were won as follows: ,5S9, Chris Porzen- helm, New Haven, $5; 1O8, 8,854, Greene Belodeau, Thon1psonvfIle, Conn, 25s 70,477, E. T. Riordan, 54 Hillside ave. nue, $5; 1G5, sos, A. ". Browningaalr1, Huntsville, $5; 4,220, Peggie, leG aIa- pie street, $1O; fl, ,265, T. l.. HageefEyy Merider, $l0; 71,984, E. c. Banner, Meriden, S10; 46,5o5, Dirty Twelve, z Meriden, $1Os 164, ,703, George D. Tlar-s per, Loyaltof1, Pa. $I0: 145, ,S95, I.oItie Miller, SS South Elm street, $1O: o2,- 345, A. Weller, 60 South Second street, Meriden, $15; 17o, ,687, Coi a. T.. Thompson. New Britain, S15: 14,4.2. (. Wernasurn, 10 Spencer avenue, $15; 5,839, D. L.. Ryan, Thomaston, $l5: 1,1S3, Mrs !. Dslitany, 3 Isast Haw- kins street, $40: I2S,,51l, Edward lSir- by, Bedding, Pa, $40; o,Is1, L. Piatt, 6T5 North Main street, $20; 163, geo, H. BreckIey, Reading. Pa, S25: 122, 12S, Fl. J. H. D., Meriden. S25; 62,S28, Club D, Meriden, $2S; I33, IA, A. A. w, Meriden, $25; 94,2os. S. Lown, Binghamtol1, N. l., $50; I3O, ,140. ...I42 B." Waterbury, $50; 3.026, Mrs Chris tan, AT East Main street, $10O; 24,- 80e, B. Lynch, New Britain, $1,O00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
PIlaeg0 Ols E
Ons of The Prizes Fer the Fessssers
 Fair Tn Feheuary.

The piano which Is to be one of the
 prizes given away by the united courts
 Of Foresters of this city at their fair
 tI the Eagles nest, formerly the Audit
 toriuEn, from February 8 to the 11th, is now on exhibition in one Of tile win dows of the Reid 6 Hughes dry goods emporium. It is q beautiful instrn.
 ment and books of tickets for the plano EseII for 90 cents or single tickets , cents Besides this prize the members
 are selling raft of tickets for ths money prizes, the capital prfze of which is $1,Ooo. Those books sell at .$1. twelve tickets iii < book, or single tickets for 10 cents With the addition of 500 or more new members who will be initiated this evening in the Eagles nest by the grand court officers, thas should mean at least the sale of 1 GD0 more books. This will be the biggest fair ever given in the: city and there is no bluff about 1t either
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Anchor lodge, K. of F.
 Court Falcon, r. of A.
 Naomi chapter, o. F. $.
 St Jean Baptiste society. Con1stock lodge. K. of F.
 Sheridan council, K. Of c,
 Anchor lodge, N. F. o. F.
 Kellogg lodge, K. and A. M.
 Fraternity lodge, I. O.G T.
 Nosahogan lodge, !. co. F.
 Good Cheer council, o. c. K.
 Old Glory assembly, N. r. L. ,.z, Carpenters and Joiners' union. Progressive council, o. II. A. M. Brickiayers' and Masons' union. Sanctuary Onward, X. O. s. of A. Naturalist club.
 Drug Clerks union.
 Company q drill.
 E. F. Durand company, No Il, U. R K. F.
 Friendly league, school Of house Keeping, public school cookery, ?. m.; second course cookery, 10 a. .m.; dofnes. tic arts, millinery 3:30, millinery ' 30; Friendly league chorus, B; art class, 7:3O; physical training, Indies class 1O:30, little girls 5, little boys 5, league T:45, non-league 8s45. .st..e 1,e3s. z. x < :.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
NUTnEG CRAVINGS,
Imaeresssng lasms Deiied Down Eos The Benefit of our Rpsy Readers.

IF. B. Dillingham;, who for twenty five years has been chaplain of the Hartford county jail. has sent his re signation to Sheriff Smith.
 n. B. Hungerforrl is in Hartford en- deavoring to interest capitalists in a new patent round atlger which, he says, will bore square hole.
 k The Lenox, "a propeller of the Eras- t1s Corning type, will be put on In place of the Glen Island, which was burned Saturday, and the first tIip will be made tonight.
 Arthur Disbrow. a farmer of New Fairfield, while feeding a bull yester- day. was attacked by. the animal which forced him against partition. One of the bulls horns ripped Dis brow's thigh open, but the man was able to make his escape.
 Burt Peterson, an 1s-yearold col cred boy, was arrested yesterday a9- ternoon at Hartford on suspicion Og having stolen from the safe of the SO rosis Shoe Go at No 945 Main streeT a strong box contf1fng $91 in cash and a number of checks
 Bristol suffered last night from sfe largest fire with which 1t has had to contend in ten years At 1I:3U o'clock Wilbur Hart discovered fire in the rear end of the engine room Of tine Turner Heater Cos plant on pon0 street. The general alarm, which was immediately turned in, called the TOUT ire companies in the city and their efforts were turned s to saving the buildings near by. The. building was entirely of wood and the naTnee spread so rapidly that 1t was soon burned to the ground. The part 'wnere the ire started was occupied hy the TfaigHt & Haight Renovator Co and the other occupant of the shop was the A. H. Warmer Go, manufacturers of novelties They had moved from their old factory ana were ready tQ enter the new one as soon as finished and their stock and finished product was stored in the burned structure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
sra.sroucvx to succeed Herrscs<.

ALBANY, N: r, Dec. 60. Formal an nenncement ia made of Govexnor 0aelps appointment, as anticipated, of e. D. E. HasbrOuck of Kingston, late presiding judge Of the etabc court of claims, to succeed D. Cady Hcrrick of Albany as a judge of the supreme court; of Charles II. Murray of New York to the court Of claims to all tho vacancy caused by Judge Hashrouch's promotion; also of Judge Theodore N. Swift of P9tsdam to be presiding judge of the court of claims vice Judge Has. hrO1Ck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
IKoOnLYN HRI

D.sJ. McGrath Is in New Haven to-day.
 Joseph Carf1oetti of New York has returned, after a weeks visit with Joseph Garbarino.
 The best ten and coffee that you can buy at reasonable price in the city can be had at the E. r. Dunphy Glo- cery Co.'S.
 Miss Mary Wenzel of Clark street has returned from Dr knapp's institu. tion Tn New York. The sight of her eyes is greatly improved.
 The storekeepers who keep some of the goods outside their stores should practice of taking everything they can lay their hands on these days, One of the Bank street shoemen Was the victim last evening. A pair of ,arctics which were screwed onto ! stick were taken away.
 "A pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Patrick Donahue last evening. Many games were played and there was also musical treat, duet by Daniel Mahaney and Irene Gilmartin; recitation, Patrick ,Donahue. The young folks then sat down to q bountiful repast, after which the party broke up at an early hour.
 We have what you ask for, we give you what you ask for, and we ask for 1t a less price than you will be asked to pay elsewhere We think there is no question as to this. Our stock is absolutely. complete, our buying is careful and extensive, and our selling is at prices to please the people and toe bring them again. If you are not a customer of ours, failure to become one is costing you something. A. c. Walker, the druggist. 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
SDecial Sale.

"A young lady's hat is the crowning glory Of her appearance. that is, # the hat is stylish and Incoming, We ara SHOWING exquisite CHAMPIONS in our millinery line. Hats up-ro-date at surprising prices. Tn fact, they speak for themselves. Come In and have chat about our hats and prices. We assure you it will pay you to call from far distances, aa vve ao save 15 and more as elsewhere. Look for
 Freedmal's Original Bargatl Millinery
 265 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
ma es : Exensaeasy Pnpsr.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. 2O The Morning Democrat. owned and edited by ". r. Waltou has been sold ko De gha Breckinrsdge, son of the late ". c. F. Breckinridge. MT. Breckinridge is owner ef the Morning Herald The paper will he diacontlnued aG once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
confSrenee es rRapuhntcans.

NEW YORK, Dec. %. - Senator Thomas c. Platt has called confer enee Of Republicans to meet jn 1hs Firth Avenue hotel this morning to take measures for the reelection of Senator Depsw. More than fifty inyi- tations have been issued to leaders and legislators, and 1t Is expected large number of those invited will be present
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
srother Rarnea nn savanr Chflawen.

OGDENNIsJ K9S, N. .I, Dec. 70. -- Mrs Gilbert Northrop was seriously burned while rescuing her five sleep ing children during a dVe at her home. 4 lamp left burning in bedroom ex- ploded, setting on fire three beds occu- pied by the chiidrte Mrs. Nortiirop's head, face and hands were severely scorched.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
BENNY pRoYIDENT RANK

The stamp station of the Penny. Prevalent bank at, the Friendly league will be open to the public on Wednes. day evening. between and 9:30 o'clock. The bank will not be open on Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
1,rve1ve rki1lea rbr r.lssarlfne vvnnu.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nfinn., Dec. 2o.-- Twelve people are believed to be dead in a hotel as a result o9 the falling of the east wall of the o. H Peek build ing at an early hour this morning. The Peck building was destroyed in the big fire here last week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20

RMs9OR NvmagmssHs H1arBvSsf asOasMS9w.
 PARIS, Dee sosThe Rev. Charles Wagner. preaching to his congregation L0re, enlogized President Roosevelt as the worlds greatest statesmalls of the present day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20

Every subscriber to f4ie Democrat can have an excellent magazine free of charge; the only stipulation being that subscription must be paid in ad- vance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20

Every subscriber to the Democrat can have an excellent magazine free of charge; the only stipulation being that subscription must be paid in -ad- txannn. ....- ". .-+..t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-20
Look Off l

Pneumonia is very prevalent just now. White pine and Gar wards 1t off. Take ours. Take no other, and you take no chances. 25 cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy, East Main and Wall streets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
WOULD REVISE ATHLETICS
IN BOTH UNIVERSITIES
Freshmen May Be Barred From TAX
ing Part in Sports During First
Year i'm COLLEGE,

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Dec. IA
The joint faculty athletic committee
from Stanford and the University of
California has recently made recon-
mendations concerning changes in in
tercollegiate athletics, which if adopt-
ed by the intercollegiate agreement
committee will greatly change the tone
o. future athletic games. The prin-
cipal change proposed is that no fresh
man shall be allowed to participate in
any athletic contest between Califor-
MIA and Stanford during his first year
in college.
The faculty has two motives in PRO-
posing such an amendment to the
present athletic agreement. The
first is the raising of the stand
ards Of f1rst-year scholarship. If
is maintained that athletics take nm
too much of the students time. The
second motive of the faculty is based
on entirely different reasons. Barring
freshman from athletics would. II is
held, cut off that class of students
which comes to a university for the
sole purpose Of taking part in varsity
contests.
1t is not probable that these recon-
mendations will be accepted by the
student bodies of the two universities
Too many good athletes would be lost
and the competition for places on the
varsity teams would not be so keen.
The proposed changes will be given
a hearing at the next meeting of the
intercollegiate agreement committee
composed of Stanford and Californts
graduates
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
YEARLY CHAT
OF MACNATES
Powers of Pacific Coast
Baseball League Assemble
to Talk Business To-Day

The campaign for the baseball sea-
son of 1905 in the Pacific Coast League
Will be outlined tonight, when the
magnates come together for their an
nual session. Most of them are at
present in this city and the absentees
will arrive to-day. Before the meet
ing is ended Spokane may be formally
admitted within the fold, though there
is a strong possibility the league will
continue with six clubs.
The first matter of business will be
the official awarding of the pennant
for the season of 1904 to the Ia
coma Tigers. Then the regular rou-
tine work of the organization will be
taken up and some new ones sprung
1t does not appear at present, however
that any startling changes are to be
made, though something startling is
always liable to happen.
Spokane is anxious to cast its for
tunes with the Pacific Coast League
and ii is likely she would readily be
accommodated but for the fact that
there is no other available city to take
in along with the northern town. Some
thought of Fresno, but it was amply
demonstrated last season that the
Raisin City would not draw enough to
pay the ground-keeper's salary even
with a winning team like Tacoma
There is a lot of talk being handed
out in semi-official circles that the
California magnates would like TO cut
| loose entirely from the three north
ern towns. They have not been bread
winners in the past and were it not
for Los Angeles and San Francisco a
lot of money would have been lost. As
the northern towns are in there is lit
tie possibility of their being side
tracked this year at least
Uncle Henry Harris will be asked
to come through with about $500 for
allowing his captain to take the Seals
OF the field when they were playing
with Portland a few weeks ago. Har-
r1s was not present that time but he
will be forced to show the color of his
coin. Morley was made to suffer last
year for the same offense and there
is no way for Harris to avoid a similar
fate.
Umpires will be appointed at the
coming meeting by the president. jim
Mcdonald looks a cinch, but the other
two are in the dark. Perrine was not
so bad and is deserving of a steady
job. The trouble Browne got into
down in Los Angeles a few days be-
fore the season closed will probably
go against him, for Morley will com
plain if the others mention Brownies
name.
1t is likely the double season will be
on the card once again. It worked
well last year and made the race close
in each half. though the alleged cham
pionship series between the Tigers and
the Angels did nothing to help the
game In any manner or form.