davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
SERVANT COMMITS SUICIDE.
Lizzie Flicker Cuts Her Throat
With a Case Knife.

Lizzie Ftcker. a servant IN the home az
F. II. Hunkins Of No. {.ss Washington
boulevard. committed suicide BY cutting
her throat Iiih a case-kIife yesterday
morning at daybreak-
IL Is believed that the act was committed
in q ~ Of insanity. brought on by con
tinuei illness Sh. was just recovering
from an attack o, typhoid fever and
seemed unable TO regain her strength.
She had been employed IL th. Hunkins
home for four yesrs- Her father IL "a
miner OF Germantown. Ill
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
HERO OF NANSHAN HILL
WILL VISIT ST. LOUIS FAIR.
Iyeuteuanf GeneYal Prtace fushfmi
Recalled From Front 60 Repre-
seut the Emperor.

Toxic. sept I0.-iAeuteI.ant General
Prince Flshimi will sail for America on
the steamship Manchuris, in october.
Prince Fu.himl will visit the ST Louis
Fair and Washington as the special repre-
sentative Of tn. Emperor Of Japan.
prince Fushimi comma nded the first di-
vision AT the battle OF Ssnshan Hill He
mas returned 10 Toxic TO make the trip TO
America a; the request of the Emperor.
He will remain i'll America one month.
and ne will be accompanied by a nuInerou,
suite
II is probable that Lieutenant General
HasezaWs. Commander in Chief Of the
Imperial Guards division. will be pro-
moted 10 3 seneraiship and appointed MIL
tary Governor OF that portion Of Man
churia occupied by the Japanese-
General Sir William Nir.holzcn. one OF
the British military attaches. who is i'll.
has left Field Marshal oymas headquar-
iers and returned to Japan TO recupersfe.
INSERT PARKER
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

In cilarss vvc-. concerned she has occa-
-.orlilv t.c-= troubled with extreme nsr-
vsuSn.S= n vas said at the hotel last
night and reStsrIlaV her condition was
<uen that Doctor Henry W FTsue1thsl
W. callai 81 q" take charge .: her. lie
sem Ms Miller. who IL s-oou 20 go to
T..-iaria - = u1rSe- and tin-elf escorted
her ..trly last evening To- Mrs. Av<ter's
T-ivate s-initITiuTn IN West Siyty-fOurth
street.
I; VA. decided there. however. that she
would b. better 80 somewhere els and
he vas started ia'' 70 rh.- Gerard. Doe
tor F-rausutnsi f1liorirc in another ,ab
IN. one 81 wh!sh sic rode with her nurse
He missed the trail. srd when hs
cached the hotel there va. no Sigu of
his patie.t- Not until two hours later did
h.. learn that -he had stopped at tho Ma
i.<-i~ Theatsr. and y vaS after midnight
u. fa-e any further trace va!- obtained Of
f.r movements. <ne having stopped in a
restaurant s1- Ih.-sf.r supper
Mrs Burns j. a willow about - years
oil Her husband. VINO died about two
years ago. VS. a son of MATHEW Burns.
y NJ Was n orc time a ~sii-iuo-u and
wealthy contractor
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
] . q . . . Q q O . Q . = O .
, CHANGES ~ FASHIONS THAT 4
} MAKE WOVEN pROTEsT. 4

q f>IiI skirts. AZ least thirty fee; !n Z
. circumference. &
. Hish-busted co-s.ts ;hs p-oper Z
q thing to bs sorn. Z
o New model called the "Prlzc q
q Fighters Delight q
q Broad shoulder. produced ty leg .
q o'-mutton sleeves q
. Waists ar. to be smaller and .
o habit backs mus, go q
. Green's and browns. vogue IN our .
q graadmothers days. fashionable .
q hues. Q
q Burnt Onion a rev shade in Q
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

lows; First s: Second. =. Third. :: Fourth
:. Fifth. :: sixth. ,: Seve-th 6. Eight.
;: Ninth. :: Tenth. .: Eleventh. :: Twelfth.
>. Thirteenth. :: Fourteenth. :: Fifteenth.
}. sixteenth. =: Seventeenth. :. Eight
eerrh. :: Nineteenth. :: Twentieth. 3:
Tw.rty-irs;. >; Tw.nty-s-coni. :: Tven-
ty-thir.i. s. Twenty-fOu-th- 5. Twenty
fifth. 6: TTenty.ixth. {: Tv-en;ys.venth.
8: Tv-nty-eiEhrh. Il
According 10 current gossip. Represent
alive \. l. Thompson Of North -. Louis
Will get ii. nomination FOR State Senate;
from the Twesfy-tt:rd District. II . said
that he has made a combination with
former Representative J. II Wilson ar:
other legislative candidates to contEo; alb
solutely the district few Of the polit!-
clans got together recently end arranged
the deal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
FILIPINO STUDENT BEWAlS
IGNORANCE OF AMERIC ANS.
Educated Islander. After a Month
at the Fair. Says That Wrong
Impressions of the Ma
fivcS Exist.
HAS FIRST VIEW OF IG0RR0Tes

l:i-i- El-4, -Fi.'Tsi.
t"!ITnhis. No. sept ;---.N ~ ~" -tu-
Ierr- are now !n rc!uInbi, waiting -
opening % ;h. TniyeTsity -: Mis-oI.i.
"h.n ih.v viii ent'r rhs u-gi,sl Depart
mont
Th'r ~" - 'raI.b.ft 81 = i.srsN or we
than j" .oCns FiliIin"s dis;ribut.i snioa-
IT,. i'.Ia!ng universities ~ .hr I-n!r.-i
State Their expenses will bs ps'd ~
~" !'l.uisr Government. y hicL viii permit
ih-rn 10 remain - III. universit.- 'hr.a
y"a!~- Having sireaGy studied mel .i'.-
- Wear AZ ia" Cuiv.r-siad j.. St1. Tomas.
n Harils. they piiI probably - able -
enter H." department here With tfvHl.- -
standing
i-.St .-1r iE.v attended !iiGi -. ho"I- e.
California. sh-T. tli-y beam. .s,-l.ll.f II
ana l-aEH"-i :" sp-aL tL" En2lisI i.u-u.-.
'''a"@' - fu-H''' - -. s;p4ul.l. Ir--
viaus 3" THIS Thy eompl-t.J college
courses "a TIA. Philippine f%.a ID.
Tho foreigners have attracted sYisii.--
able attention in Columbia b.: tha!- c,zc;
status srn"ls me SUDDEN, body hd- not -;
b"sn decided Fsv..-sbl. rorlrGS-; b.
been called forth iv their bearing sa3
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
REPrDIICAN CALI. FILED.
Cfty Convention Oh October 10 VII
Have I61 DeSeGates.

The call OF the Republican City Central
Committee for a primary October and
= convention for October 10 was filed with
the Board Of Election Commissioners yes
ierday. Comparatively nttle interest is
i-einz taken by the Republican. owing 20
the announcements which they have
tried TO snmount so un5ucccssfully. All
Of the workers acknowledge that public
sentiment is against them.
There WILL 1eI delegates in the conve.-
ton divided among the wards as fol-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

roIIcemse's Widow to Get aiO.OsS.
Ner York. sept f..-The widow of Po-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

trey v!i urona,ly mi ..1 lif'i. IT. .'i al
iuS74uS tLous lives to sluslifinrs her.
Thy couy-r-.. fuen;is pu - many .si,-
its - fEN s..TaS. American LsN -
their Ig. All are N. .Eb..- - fretuiii-.lt G
frir.iie~ IN tho iSiaTiI ~ i.1z"t'. ''Fcif.''
I-aExC'- father pwu- a. -;tEar plantation
employing --I"r- han 20 lsG.i- and tE.
fit4@r- - t:ir Other fivr sr- J. -,..iI.= met
.rar.- g. Nr..'l..
i]a<-". f-i. most - tty. " -. psr--
u hen asked noS tise Fsli..ar..- IiA-l Af'l..a
i''n rub. pi.-,i that 70 r,Is b-t'.- ;ha-
th. ~rs''isl'. BIZ thi' H. ;sgrr'. pf...Ir.1
inr!-r.---s,..-4ts
Tic Americans Gle cubs r.f iu.4-Ttl-
d.I'.- aLd Ion. the r-,'i -rfr~ ~ -
q uI-saI for u" D.. s..i
l. - .7ursI1 li"Ls ave rirkua-rs him
EI-s.T E-rV-l. ana ;i.s It'll. Il,i- fli-
TO grI.k 20 hun wiIils a. rr.. ugiv"r-lf.
wt"u i!- Tirfur. vss -Fher o.. S-zg-s-ss
th.; tli's Gari~ - used Yi;i g.. instead II
ParlfiCo i-LEEn
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
RETURNS AS ONE FROM DEAD
John Powell Comes Home TO
Find Family Mourning.
EEPCRLlC SPEC1AL

Wiikesbarre. Pa. Sept lo-JoIn Powell
OF Dunmore. upon his return from Europe,
10 give them a pleasant suTprise- He was
pale and weak from a long Illness He
found his wife and children in mourning.
and as they say him they shriete.l FOR
help. They thought he was ghost
Ee Ia! been taken III IN Wales. and a
friend wrote or thought ne wrote 10 tbs.
family that Howell nearly died He forgot
the word nearly" however. and for the
last thren weeks the man has been
Ynournei as dead.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
SUMMER RESORTS.

i!ceman Charles Cameron OF Io,r
island City vho was shot and killed fl, a
riot Z. couple OF months ago. and for
whom theatrical benefits Nerc arranged
viii get 'i".=7i out .: the benefits. The
money viii 10 invested for her she Will
also get 4 pension Of ss0 Il wear
Three performances we're given for .hs
widows benefit The police and pubic
RESPONDED we'll
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

NJ % HF:1 F:su. i,':. W. H. I'm tHai. "a S..
ia,!.- t e. e. Mr. .'ii p. 90 % i1rr ii,,ie sc. i
i!u,s Rock Il k.ns Hop h ~. =
H.f;. Moa,ls-iio. taai- Finn, Neai...ii-.
NJ . nrss-;sT. iia- B.9r. - ; B-"r-'er-
INDIAN TERRITORY
II u Meye-. Eros~a Arro-; N-- II "
Mr.Ii T,.sa Z-ar-o t';iia5a 49, ws.!.r
vif,. a sroos. fasi. T,i55 va!isl az Mr. "S
short. sulphu-. Jn- Har-.s. viHi;a. IeaE HaV-
-, 80. ,., yig;;. 7 Z Barn , A,ok'; : y Camp.
N-tIAnd and .sEii!y. wuie-;ks. EdSa-d MOI
ha..-t; AaY.a 1,. T. G'-y-s.: ,iaa!.; al.
TlAi.qr4s. Four, siSs.s--.W. IL ii RIA. Na:-
Sss-e S, To"tsh qa Tg.n-! T Harry ~. TN; y;
Mii:eH: Mgs13.-s T l. P,ie F9.. 'i!t..a. ~, =
r Bop q T"hwi-ia' : 'THni1-' r., IN
I'ry5r cr--i., " Tehe-. T4hle,J,ish. r II tbf--l.
sasp- 5ah :" W H- ~. ~ .s.al r.r. iz' Han
-l,. ,,h!e Ss,.aa s: q Iai..s. Nini's NJ SE9n-
;s'S.a.ta. ! /. la. as,i vifs Nis. i5- -
I.-gi-. r'air.;A . g HellrtN, .'lsco;..l..
Alas : Ian ~ is-sI -sii veirh. J :: ii.rty pr
a. cr~-k. Cr.srl-. , s-yerS. Muss's~
TEXAS
Mrs CHI. E,h,l G,,l A.,Hs;ol ~ ,; c. B.
NJ Eanice Moor. .Iis- I..us II NJ. :iiss
iHr.Hs HaJusn- DALAI p'nali1 FrS->rr- NJ
Wiilei' ves;shsiis. II " smith Ms II. u
Smith RsIfnc. Mis- ina curtis N-- $ott,
curtis Martin. Is"S ~. L"Ei-. Sp.ur.r I-~7,is-
.-s!iverf- Nl-s r~sSi. T-s-susE- Eois" CIV o
,-isf~r.a- a. Niii.r. Wa. ~. u. = ~iI1ilS-
ArrIo P0-st. san Antsu41. 'i-urse II '.-~---
vav Dallas. Jessie Winters. - n Pcrtru-f-
~. y = Rbo-Tn Mi-~ P~as. ils IL iohE'
ton F.rt Worth. Y. smith. H"f.s.ou- tr-i
y Muller is~uni~r1. n e Ey"ii- Mall
:, y,hnst01.. NJ erI NJ. TnoHr.. y "ii.ilu-,.
M.rsA.H Nh " \ p.cI- sh-f'rsn:
KESTTsET.
Percy l. Cro-~. Nr. Ps1-y D. -cs-
=. ari... 7 Tros@. Niss Isrs e ne i-rNif.-
to- John M-rhoT. H-rrr H-rro-. Louis IL.
NJ : ? t;s;Ter-a'h. NJ and Nj ,,siihr's-h-
I<-lIsvflla. vt-ala MFar.ani NJ Rst'i. ~
ma. C- ~r-.-oro. Zen n0-nua1 joSsph p \
nan F-rne-t K.-tis- =. = y. >.ts.. As1utssiii-.
~ u WiIsr1. Mount $l~riur Fred lisioT-
whIt.. Plains Fzui ~ ppTrlt. = = -<1ih-r-
t.1t = r E-s-. isru4sgiil-. Annie ts.il1~tt-
,'ry-tai SPRING Amelia Bauer. William t.-H@r-
", Louis ~ HSu~r Na-g-r Louis II faH~T.
a NJ Rarusay Axn-s Ramsay Ware. Juu.-rs-
ra-rsav Josie NJ Schmurk. L'Ulstills. Marin
"a H~lsh H~ais--1n. u. e NcE!v-s- I'-
S~phin~ \. AcElSe~. Palgrzr
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
BURNT ONION" LEADS LIST
OF FASHIONS NEW COLORS

Brilliant Shades. 1t l. Announced Will
skirts Are 10 MeasUr" Thirty Feet Around the Bottom
Sleeves Must Be- Full a. the shoulder I'D of at
bow. Declares Lecturer ~ Dressmakers Convention
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
BALTIMORE ARISES.
Citizens Will, Meet in Practical Way
 Awful Exigency.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 11.-The situa- ton in stricken Baltimore began to vis- abiy clear after conference at the Bel videre hotal between Mayor McLane, a special joint committee of the legisla- ture and a formidable delegation of rep resentatiye business men.
 This conference was arranged with a view of meeting in practical way the awful exigency which this afflicted community now faces. At this meeting besides the mayor there were present influential members of the state law making body, the board of public works, including State Treasurer Van diver, a dozen bank presidents, former Governor Smith. United States Senator Elect Isidor Rayner and several of the leading citizens.
 The supreme question to be decided was that of calling upon, the national government for soldiers to take the places of the two state militia regi- ments now doing police duty in the burned district, the constitution of Maryland requiring that no such re- quest can be made of the president ex. cept by authority of the state legisla- ture. The legislative committee was present to hear the views of the mayor and officers of the city on that noink
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Bertha Fruin has returned from 8 short visit with friends in Hartford.
 Miss Veronica Smith of North Leonard street haa returned from a few days visit with friends in Hart fold. 0@
 Tomorrow night the Brooklyn Athletic club will celebrate the ami versary of its organization by giving a sociable and dance at the club rooms.
 Wilson Tessier, the slack wire performer, left yesterday for New York where he will join a show with which he will travelsfor the rema1nder of the season. Tessier is making good with his act.
 The advent of cold weather has caused much sickness and the doctors are rushed with calls. Sick people will do we'll to remember whenever they want prescription to be hiied' to send 1t to A. c. Walkers pharmacy where the prescription materials arc the best that money can buy. Every- thing Is fresh and pure. There Is ho substitute. The doctors directions are always carried out with absolute accuracy and the utmost care Is taken that there are no mistakes. The prices are the lowest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
GIVES UP CHARTER.
Wadsworth Lodge, A. o. U. W. of Hartford Breaks Up.

Hartford. Feb Wadsworth lodge A. o. T.. w., at a meeting held for the purpose Tuesday night voted to sur render it's charter. by an over Whelming majority. The mee ing was in session until almost 12 o'clock and during the session Grand Foreman .Aspah Hale of Portland, Joln C.. Gallagher of New Haven and Claren- don c. Buckley of this city, all of whom are members of the gra d lodg e made strohg pleas in favor of having the lodge continue. The members,
 at least the greater majority of them
 could not SC the feasibility of so do- ing in view of the fact that the m em- hership had dwindled to less than 75 which was not enough 10 pay the ran- ming expenses, including hall rent. Wien the vote was taken it was de- cided to surrender the charter and Joan Mackenzie was appointed to car y it to New Haven and formally give it up. Members present from Nathan Hale lodge asked the receding members to affiliate with them and come into Ma than Hale lodge on a clearance card. About 60 members will remain in the order, paying their dues and as sessments to the grand lodge, and it is hardly probable that the majority will go into Nathan Hale, as there Is a feeling that the latter lodge may eventually surrender it's charter c. j.. Tilden, c. J. Dietz and John l.. CAhill were appointed committee to wind up the affairs of the ledge It is hoped that all debts can be paid and T spe- cial effort will be made to do so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
NO HEADS FELL
At Last Nights Executive Session oi
 the Board of Safety.

The meeting held by the board oi public safety last evening was ex, ecutive and held in the tower. When 1t became known that it was to be q tower meeting representatives of the press knew that it would be execue tive. Nevertheless, to remove all doubt on the matter, some of the press representatives went to the tower to only to have their. expectations real ized.
 The meeting was for the purpose Of examining Officers Phelap, $. McCar- thy and Myers as to their physical and mental ability to do their work. Of, ficer Phelan anticipated any action of the board by sending in his resignaA ton which was accepted without any delay, to take effect April 15. Officer Phelan was appointed June 5, 1896.
 Officer $. Mccarthy passed the ex- animation in every respect and like. wise Officer Myers.
 It did not take long to go through the examinations the board having the method of examining down fine, as would necessarily be expected by this time.
 A discussion of the condition of the police force in general took place after the examinations were disposed of, and the board was in session for solnG time. The result of the examination of the two officers mentioned and the resignation of the other was the only business given out for publication.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
co. G'S CARNIVAL.
The Living Freaks Are Objects of
 Much Attention.

The grand military carnival of CoTn- pany c, c. N. G., which is being given for one week in the City hall, drew a packed house last night. Every one of the thousand and more persons who were present enjoyed the carnival and left the hall perfectly satisfied with what they had received for their money. All had words of praise for Company c and its carnival.
 1..e strange and wonderful freaks which are on exhibition attracted many visitors last night. Krao, the missing link, half monkey, half woman, re- ceived many callers, who marveled at the sight which greeted their eyes. Krao is certainly a strange freak. Every person in the city should see her before the carnival is over. She has been engaged for the coming season by Barnum & Bailey's shows.
 No less interesting than Krao IS Lionel, the lion-faced boy, who is ex- hibited on the opposite side of the hall This is the booth where the young la dies love to finger and to inspect this mysterious being. It is seldom that the people of Waterbury are granted the opportunity of seeing such freaks, who are numbered among the most wonderful in the world.
 Galatea, the young lady who is changed into a statue. also claims q part of the visitors attention. This act was witnessed by hundreds of peo- pie last night.
 The wonderful and sensational ex- hibition by Zingarella. the aerial artist is the talk of the town. This young lady stands on the top of ball and thus situated she ascends spiral plank about thirty feet high. gives a sword dance and then descends. It is spectacular exhibition and the peo- pie hold their breath while it is being given. Dancing is feature of the fair. There is plenty of two-steps waltzes three-steps and schottisches Fine music is furnished
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
"NUTnEG" INVENTIONS.
A Number of Patents Granted to Nut-
 meg State Men the Past Week.
Special to Democrat.)

. Washington, Feb 11.-Ihe patent office has just granted a patent to Ernest AIetcalf of Bridgeport on an improved hand wheel for valves, etc. It comprises a skeleton tubular rim having an inwardly protecting fiange, mounted on Il central filling block. Means are provided for holding the rim solidly to the filling block. There are two similar fclamping plates, each having an annular pcrpheral fiange that projects laterally and outwardly. These fanges are formed with con- caved surfaces and have spaced pro- iections that enter between the bars on the rim for their lateral support.
 George J. 4Angerhower of Forestville has been granted patent on an egg beater, and has assigned the same to the Taplin Manufacturing Co of New Britain. 1t has rotary blades made of strip of thin metal doubled upon itself, and connected to pinion at the ends
 switches. is the title of patent just granted to Charles G. Perkins of Hart ford
 There is cover with a dial support ed by and to be rotated on the outside of the cover. This dial is moveabiy held on the outside of cover and IS covered by a protecting plate, with in sulating material between them. and has openings to rerelve the pole sleeve Jugs. X handle adap+ed to rotate the pole sleeve is provided.
 A Bristol inventor, Thomas B. Ste venson, has ratented a connround grinding attachment. 1t is intended for use in combination with grinding wheel as a gauge for positioning and supporting edged tools. The device is provided with means for preventing the wheel from c''tting too deeply dHr- ing the grinding operation and means for adjustment. It consists of a stem and plate carried thereby. the plate having a slot through which the grind ing wheel may project
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11

Hr required only brief discussion r5 arrive at the fact that every one pres ent was of the opinion and conviction that this is not time for sentiment as to the ability, of the state to take care of itself and that the United States sol- diers were needed and needed at once. On this score it was shown that the militiamen were already much ex- hausted by their long continued sentry duties, that they should be relieved in order that they might return to their, several vacations and that the militia on active duty is costing the state $50,- 900 day.
 Mayor McLane was particularly in. sistent that the efficient guards of the, hundreds of millions of treasure that lie buried beneath the smoldering ru. ins called for the strong arm of theI federal soldiers The announcement| of the legislative committee that it| would recommend at once the imme-] diate passage of the necessary resolu.l tion was received with great pleasure! by the officers and business men pres ent, and now that the legislature hasI formally acted there is every assur-| ance that national cordon aroundl the devastated region will inspire al feeling of hopeful confidence in the fu- ture. The people are expressing im-| mense qualification over the prospect of seeing Uncle Sam's men in blue do-I ing police duty over the debris of Bal-l timore's fallen splendor.
 There is no doubt that Baltimore has| taken fresh courage. On all the streets] abutting upon the desolated districts| signs have appeared on windows anal over doorways announcing the temposj rary resumption of business in varioual lines. The best citizens have takenl hold of the herculean task of resur- rection withla a will that betokens coniS| plete success. The pervading sentll| ment was well portrayed by Goyernor| Warfeld, who said, Baltimore will rise gloriously from her ashes"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
PROBATE ASSEMBLY.
Session at the Capitol Yesterday
 Discuss ion on Jurisdiction.

The Connecticut probate assembly held it's annual meeting yesterday in the attorney's room, adjoining the su- preme court room, at the Capitol at Hartford. Judge Edward F. Nobbs, president of the organization, pre- sided, and Secretary Joseph B. Ban' ming of Deep River recorded the min utes.
 Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: President, Edward P. Nobbs of Bridgeport; vice-presi- dents, George M. Darlington of Win sted, William H. Burnham of Hamp- ton; secretary and treasurer, Joseph B. Banning of Deep 4.iver business com mittee, A. Q. Purple, Moodus; H. O. Averill. Washington; John A. Payne. Killingly.
 A discussion on the question of ap- peals before probate courts was start cd by Judge Livingston W. Cleaveland of New Haven. who had case before the supreme court recently involving an appeal of this nature. Judge Cleaveland thought that the der's'on takes away from judges of probate some of the powers which the majority of them supposed they possessed. lie read extracts from the opinion of the court
 The principal business of the ses- sion was an address hv t"e non t1o"- ard H. Knanp of the F''rheld couii,V har on "Prohata J'rrisdiction NIT Rnarp has heon instr''"tcr on ConnAc, ticut practice at the Yale Law schooi for ten years. E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
Friendly League.

The different classes in physical training in the Young Women's Friendly league completed their first term Monday and Tuesday, February 8 and 9. Many guests visited the gymnasium, as the last lesson is one to which visitors are welcome. The new terms opens Monday, February 15, with the adult class at 30 D. m. The new class for beginners will meet Monday, 7:45; advanced class, S:45. On Tuesday morning there will be a class at 1O:30 and in the afternoon the class for junior girls will meet from to , and one for boys and girls from to G. On Tuesday evening the members of the league who have taken the training during the first term w.. meet ,4, 7:45, and the non-lea que class will meet at S:45. Registration should be made in the office of the supeiin. tNndaut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
Pope Granted Divorce.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 11.--Arthuf| H. Gauckler of this city has been| granted an ecclesiastical decree of did
 vcrce from Marion Loomis of Chicagd| by Pope Plus K, after bis application for freedom had been denied by the| Chicago archiepiscopal court
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
AcH4NG coRNs

Our Corn Salve is just as sure to remove aching corns as the sun IS 10 rise. It is no experiment. A llttie box goes a long way in making "lfes walk easy. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy. Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-11
oldest Roller Manufactures bead.

PHILADELPHIA,F Feb. 11.-Williaui T, Bates, probably the oldest boilerE manufactures in the United States, is8 dead at his home in Conshohocken near here. Mir. Bates, who was eighty six years old, came to this couptryl from England in 1647,