davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-03-23
ALERT REPORTERS FIND
FIRE IN ASH PIT

Reporters for The Republican return.
ing from the entertainment at the
university at IL o'clock last night
found a lot of paper and other rubbish
burning in the ash pit at the rear OF
the residence of Hon. C. D. Oviatt, al
the corner of Fifth and Grand avenue,
and threatening the destruction of the
fence and out buildings. With the
help Of Mrs. McMullen. who had not
retired. and the aid of a hydrant and
some buckets. the flames were extin'
guisheed without turning in an alarm
, 1904-03-23

The fight for party leadership be-
tween Senator Plat and Governor
Odell of New York has been settled.
The senator will retain control of the
party machine.
, 1904-03-23

One of the odd specimens shown in
the United States National museum ex-
hibit at the Worlds fair is the restor-
alton of the ~stegosaurus. 1t is life
size and is made of papier mache.
, 1904-03-23
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %. 1904.

Iowa farmers are organizing a ley
grange movement for protection
against the railroads and the meat
combine.
, 1904-03-23

increased above this fgure-probably
TO a point that would make it prohibit
tive
, 1904-03-23

To Cure a Cold In One Day
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
IS on each box. Csc.
, 1904-03-23
THE KING oFAaaaR,lN
O

No remedy ever yet discovered has met with such ~%SM
popular favor as S. SIS. The people everywhere indorse it, >1ANN
and there an few homes where S. S. S. for the bIoodis NV
not known and used. 1t is superior in many ways to the ord- IN
nary blood medicines. In the first place S. S. S. is a guaranteed IN
selected for their wonderful purifying and tonic properties that act
upon the blood, purging it of impurities and restoring it to a healthy.
natural condition. At the same time. under its tonic effects the gem
eral system improves, the sluggish organs are toned up, and renewed
strength and vigor and better health is the result. No bad rster-efects
follow the uco of s. S. S.. a IS SO often happens with blood medicines
and in other ways damage the system. For diseases of the blood,
such as Chronic Sores, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Boils and PIN,
, 1904-03-23
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

In effect at the Laramie station at
the present time:
West Bound.
Leaving Time.
No. /. Overland Limited. -. 1885 a. M.
No. 3, Pacific Express ..... 1:20 p. m.
No. 5, Mail and Express Tar
rive l:30 p. m.) ......... l:5a p. III.
No. 1O1. Fast Mail.......... 2:15 a. IN.
East Bound.
Leaving Time.
No. 2. Overland Limited. -. 4:40a. m.
No. 4, Atlantic Express. ...12:15 p. m.
Nc. G. Mail and Express. &. 10: so p. m
No. 102. Fast Mail ......... a:1O o. n
, 1904-03-23
Advertised Letter List.

Following is a list Of the letters re-
naming uncalled for in the postofice
at Laramie. Wyo.. for the week ending
March 81. 1904. Parties calling for
letters in this list will please say lad
, 1904-03-23

Weekly Republican 81 a year
, 1904-03-23
ALWAYS KEEPS g.. 8. 8. ON HAND.

Mont1e,no Az. Nav a1. zoos. Blood Posons, and OF
osntlsmsn:-1or about twelve years I have troubles due to impure
been using you 8 81 = q household remedy. bad condition of the bic
I ave- taken 1t u . tonic M appetizer and 70 M remedy ats ca ,r,,,,
ehndrsn + y..Ious ttmss tor uMa. I'm unton and thoroughly as s. s.
bons ana poisons caused by plsyine With weeds. 1t reaches deep.seat
SIS. Sis m , standard, nov mind what il the long-standing cases, vi
asssss M!u.s. bottle ts. 3 sit tones n the which the ordinary pot
ss.in. ~ ~ .ii.roun n% nil z m.d Msn 1o mn WSr and sarsaparilla compou
SIS {. the best remedy Of tho kind that have I have no effect. Even WI
= use n 'nsrsny = 1s = It t. n han h.nd =. lem there is an heredita
~ predispostion to disc.
s. 8. S will search out and remove from the blood the fixed poison
build up the health; it enriches and purifes weak, thin blood and Il
ulates the circulation. Pure blood is essential to health. You
exist without good blood, but can never be robust and strong: for ev
organ, tissue and nerve in the body looks to the blood for nourishme
and unless this vital fluid is kept in a pure, healthy state. the rest
the body suffers and the system soon breaks down. Nature has
vided in S. s. S. a remedy for diseases of the blood which L
experience and a thorough test have proven superior to all others,
the acknowledged I" King of Blood Purifiers"
OUR MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. in charge of graduated physicio
Is an important part of our business, maintained for the benefit of til
who need advice o r special information in regard to their case, W.
rs. and our physicians will advise you without charge.
IME SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. A11Aw1A- e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-08
ROOSEVELT WAS 165.

Oyster Bay, l.. l., Nov 8. President Roosevelt and his party arrived here at 9:41 a. m. to-day on a special train from Long Island City. The president was driven directly from the station in the carriage of Mrs !. West Roose- welt to the polling place in the fifth precinct of Oyster Bay. There he cast his ballot, No 165. The president was received with enthusiasm by an im- mense crowd. He sprang briskly from the carriage and ran up the stairs to the polling place and shook hands with the judges of the election. He was given his ballot and retired immediate ly to one of the booths, remaining in 1t scarcely more than half a minute. As he came out and handed his ballot to the presiding judge q photograph was taken. As he turned away from the ballot box he was cordially greeted by many old friends and aequaintances who had gathered to see him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-08
SUIT FOR $50. 100000
 AGAINST H. HI. ROGERS

Boston, Nov S.-The suit for $5O,- 100000 brought by Elizabeth T. Green ough of New York against Henry H. Rogers of the Standard Oil Go, which was dismissed by agreement of the parties on September 24, was re-en- tered yesterday in the supreme court. The new suit is entered under the name Cadwallader NJ. Raymond against Henry H. Rogers and others, the damages being set at $5O,000,O00 as before. The parties at interest are the same as in the previous suit, the claim being assigned to 0. k. Ray mond, friend of Mrs Greenough. AL fred Hemmenway of Boston accepted service on behalf of MT Rogers.
 Mrs Greenough is administratrix of tue estate of her husband, Benjamin F. Greenough, an Inventor, and seeks to recover royalties on the use of a secret process for treating petroleum to make it non-explosive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-08
New York Markets.

FEED-Steady; spring bran, $19.S5; n1id- dlings, $1960; city, S200z7.50.
 HAY--Steady; shipping 65Q70c.; good to
 HOPS-Firm; state, common to choice 1904, 31QHc.; 1903, 31@35c.; olds, 14u18c Pacific coast, 1904, 30Q3Sc.: 1903, 30Q34c. :, W5HEAT-Q Quiet, but steady; November. CORN F Quiet. but steady; November. 535hQ54c.
 oATs-Dull and barely steady; No. 2 white, natural, 3514c,; No. white, clipped, 35kc.
 1: do., extras, $41o@4.35; Pennsylvania roller, clear $5.15@5.30; do, straight. s5. 35d9 b,50; western winter. clear, $5. .20Q5 .35; do., straight, s5.40@560; do., patent, $5.6595.9 90.
 BUTTER-Firm and 1c. higher; extra western creamery, 31ac.; extra nearby
 EGGs-Firm and in good demand; near by frsts and western f1rsts, 25@26c. at
 cEEEsE Primer; New York full creams, fancy, 11c.; do., choice, 101a@ I0Ac.; do., fair to good. 10@10Ac.
 WOOI-Firrn; domestic fleece, 32d35c.
 POTATOES-Easy; Long Island, $1.75Q ?; state and western, $1.5oa1e2; Jersey
 LIVE POULTRY Quiet and steady; chickens. 9Q11c.; ducks, 11@12c.; geese. ii Ed2c: turkeys, 14016c
 DRESSED POULTRY = Easier; fowls choice fresh killed, 12hG13c.; do., fair to good, 111sQ12c.; old roosters, 95ac.: nearby chickens, choice, 13@14c.; do. fair to good, n@12c.; western do, choice, 13c.; do., fair to good, 11@12c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-08
REFORM SCHOOL nUTINY.
Fifty Negro Girls Cowed by One Wom-
 an With 'Unloaded Revolver,

Washington, Nov S.-One woman with an unloaded revolver cowed more than fifty negro girls and prevented a wholesale prison delivery at the Girls Reform school of the District of Co., lumbia yesterday morning.
 Fifty-eight of the inmates had been deprived of their breakfast and con- fined to their dormitory as a punish ment for a threatened uprising the day before. Bread and water was about to be served when they made a concerted rush on the door, breaking it down. Their only way to escape was through narrow passageway and down a flight of stairs.
 The acting superintendent, Mrs Maggie O'Briens was alone in her office when she heard the uproar. On her desk lay an unloaded re vOlver. Grabbing 1t she ran to the head of the stairs and taking defiant stand, ordered the mutineers to return to their quarters Though they were nearly sixty to one and some of them grown girls many times stronger than the frail superintendent. her bold attitude cowed the ringleaders After a time they filed sullenly back and were se- cured.
 In the melee, however, five girls broke through q window. to the fire escape, reached the courtyard, sealed a twelve-foot wall and gained the open. An hour later they were cap tured by a squad of mounted police just as they were entering George town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-08
GOT BLACK EYE.
Newspaper Trust Punish ment Upheld by Su-
 preme Court.

Washington, Nov S.-Ihe supreme court of the United States to-day af- firmed the decision of the supreme court of the state of Wisconsin ill the newspaper boycott case arising from the alleged business combination of the Sentinel, the News and the even- ing Wisconsin all published in Mill waukee, against the Journal of that city, affecting advertising rates. The opinion was delivered by Justice Holmes and upheld the validity of the Wisconsin antitrust law so far as, it applied to this case.
 The case came before the supreme court on wrfts of error to set aside convictions and sentences of A. J. Ak ems, Albert Huegin and M. A. Hoyt, publishers of the three newspapers in the combination. The ground of the writs is that the proceedings violated the rights of the plaintiffs in error under the fourteenth amendment of the constitution of the United States. The informations were brought under the Wisconsin statutes of 1898, which impose imprisonment or fine on "any two or more persons who shall com bine for the purpose of will fully or maliciously injuring another III uiS lCpuLdL1OlI, AOuSAACSC VI profession by any means whatever 7 etc.
 The plaintiffs in error were sever ally charged with unlawfully combin- ing together with the intent of will fully and maliciously injuring the Journal Go by agreeing as follows:
 If any person should agree to pay the increased advertising rate charged by the Journal Co, then he should not be permitted to advertise ill any of the other three newspapers except at corresponding increase of rate; but if he should refuse to pay the Journal Go the increased rate, then he should be allowed to advertise in any of the other three papers at the rate pre- viously charged. 1t was alleged that this conspiracy was carried out and that much damage to the business of the Journal Go ensued.
 Construing the statute. Justice Holmes said:
 we interpret smaliciousIy injuring' to import doing harm inadvertently for the sake of harm as an end in it. self, and not merely as means of some further end legitimately desired. Otherwise the phrase would be tau- tologous, since wilful injury is ma- licious in the sense familiar to decla- rations and indictments, where indeed the word means no more than fore seen, or even less than that"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-08
CONDITIONS AT BOSTON.

Boston, Nov S.-Indications of the polling of an unusually large vote throughout Massachusetts appeared in the early part of election morning. Elk cellent weather, a trifie colder than any that has yet appeared this autumn, prevailed In Boston and the suburbs early reports told of a heavy polling The expectancy was that the occur renee of presidential election would draw out proportio tionately large voting strength ill the rural districts. Demo cratic leaders entered upon to-days election conceding the state for Presi- dent Roosevelt by perhaps 60,000, but claimed the election of William L. Douglas, the democratic candidate for governor. over John l.. Bates, republi- can, largely because of the existing op- position of the labor unions to the gov ernor. Predictions were made to-day that the total vote in Massachusetts would reach as high figure as 425,- 600. Democrats estimated that Doug las would carry the city of Boston by over 10000 and Judge Parker by about 1S,O00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-08
CITY NEWS :,

A daughter. Katherine Raphilet, was born to-day to MT and Mrs E. B. Lopez, 1157 Bank street.
 Miss Hattie GoIdbefg and Aaron Shapiro, both of this city, were mar ried i'll New York Sunday.
 Every member of St Thomas Cadets football team is requested to be on hand early this evening for practice.
 The regular monthly meeting of St Mary's T. A. society will be held this evening at St Patrick's hall at 7.3O o'clock.
 The fourth annual promenade and dance at Speedwell hall tomorrow evening will be given by the Sunshine Athletic club.
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Indian association will be held in Trinity parish house. this city, on Tuesday, November %,
 Henry Fisher, aged 68 years, died this morning at his home, 13 Summit street. The funeral will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock.
 Redmund McDonough was arrested this afternoon on a warrant charging him with assault. A man named Joyce is the complainant. Both are. from Boston and are employed on the new water main. The disturbance took place on Baldwin street last Saturday evening.
 In New Haven yesterday there was to have been hearing on the petition of Engel X Spero for discharge In bankruptcy, but owing to the unac- countable absence of Ehgel it did not take place. There is strong opposition to the petition. Engel and Spero con, ducted the Standard Clothing Go in this city. Spero has been through the examination, but Engel has not. En- gel was the junior member of the firm. An effort will be made to find him. for until he has been examined the caS= .seanot be disposed of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-08
PERFECT WEATHER.

Norwalk, Nov Election weather here is perfect and an unusually large vote is being boiled at the various dis. tricts in the town 1t is conceded that will have d majority of from 600 to 800. The possible candidate to be de- feated for office may be Judge Joseph k. Taylor, the republican nominee for senator from the twenty-sixth district His opponent is Jeremiah Donovan, who was representative from Norwalk two years ago. He had made haro fight ill Norwalk, Wilton, Darien and New Canaan, the four towns which comprise the senatorial district, and announces that he expects to be elect, ed, although he will have republican majority of about 1000 votes to oyer come.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-08
LIVELY AT ANsoNIA.

Ansonia, Nov S.-The war of ballots opened brisk in this city early this morning and there is every indication that heavy vote will be boiled. Re publicans claim majority for Roose- welt of from 400 to 800 votes, but con servative estimates place 1t at from 25O to 300. For representatives the indications point to a victory for Ma jor Alton Farrel on the republican ticket and George c. Schneider on the democratic ticket, though republican leaders are straining every nerve not to have the. ticket split. Democrats claim a victory for Charles J. Dona- hue, their candidate. for senator from this, the new seventeenth district, though republicans say w. H. Fl. Wooster of Seymour will carry the district by from 100 to 200 votes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-08
PARKER WAS 147.

Kingston, Nov S-Judge Parker drove up to the voting place of the third district of the ninth ward at 10:40 this morning. He was received with cheers. As several friends claim ed the judges attention he was com pelled to hold brief informal recep- tion before he could reach the voting officials. He was handed ballot and was asked the usual questions. After complying with all the formalities the judge passed into booth and remain ed one-half a minute. He came out and handed his folded ballot to clerk, who deposited it in the box and an- nounced, "Alton Brooks Parker votes 147." He immediately returned to his office to give his secretary an opportun- ity to vote.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-08

the first ward, which, taken with the movements of their feet, Indicated that some of the candidates were getting i'd in the neck.
 On account of the. great rush of business at the Waterbury Clock Co.'S the employees of that concern were not given the usual extra hour at noon in which to vote. Instead they were allowed to leave the factory in batchea Of dozen at a time, thus no depart- ment was handicapped for very long time. The concern is unusually busy. and is working nights. At 9:30 a batch from the factory almost swamped theil polling booth.
 So far as could be learned the demo- crats have enough money to meet 1e-f gitimate expenses, but it seems they have none for other purposes and thisl hits some folks pretty hard ssWhatt do you want money to vote forsn said q man, who couldn't understand what, one of his neighbors meant about the lack of funds. II got no money and voted an hour ago." .Bah,r replied the other fellow, whats the reasonl the democrats can't pass few doIlarsa out the same as the republicans, I'm not hanging around for money, but ' know lots that are and won't vote un- til they have been seem
 One of the sights that appealed to the officials in the third ward was the bringing in of one of the oldest voters in the city, Orville B. Grilley Of 1r Benham street. MT GriIley is Sz years old and some time ago suffered a paralytic shock which practically crippled him. He had to be helped through the process of voting and h8 n F~e< fidant. MT Grilley made no secret of his vote. "This is the twelfth I've voted for, Miles" said he, meaning the twelfth democratic presidential cam didate, land it looks as If 'twould be the last" The old gentleman was cheered up, placed in 8 hack and taken back to his home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-08
HEAVY EARLY VOTE.

Bridgeport, Nov S.-When the polls opened this morning at 6 o'clock there was the usual crowd on hand to get their votes in early. A tremendous vote was cast before o'clock and 1t seemed from the short time the men spent in the booths that 1t was going in pretty straight. The republicans were at work early, but the democrats were somewhat later In starting to hustle. The indications are that a big vote will be polled. It is impossible to tell how the vote is going. but the re- publicans appear to be extremely con- fident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-08
HEAVY AT SPRINGFIELD.

Springfield, Mass, Nov S.-Clear, bright, warm weather is bringing out q heavy vote in Springfield, the first three hours showing an increase of about 90 per cent on the vote cast at the same time in the state election a year ago. The republicans claim the largest share in the increased vote and say Roosevelt, Bates and others on the ticket will show large gains. Dem show larger net gain than Bates and express the belief that Parker will poll a much heavier vote than Bryan did in 1900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-08
OPENED
 THE MILLS
Men Can Go to Work
 If They Wish.
But the Reduction of l2H Per Cent. Stands Manu- lecturers Refuse to Arbi- trate or Let it Co to a Committee.

Fall River, Mass, Nov S.,-The cotton manufacturers of this city, whose mills have been idle since July on account of strike of 25,OOO operatives over a 121a per cent reduction ill wages to- day voted to open their plants to such help as desired to resume work under the reduction.
 The vote to reopen the mills was taken after the manufacturers had re- jected a proposition of the operatives to return pending action by an arbitra- tion committee, under the old rate of wages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-08
GETTING VOTES OUT.

Providence, R. l., Nov 8.--In the at tempt to determine exactly whether Rhode Island Is republican or demo cratic in the sympathies on the presi- dential question, every effort was be- gun at an early hout to-day to lead every voter to the polls. The early voting indicated the heaviest total poll in the history of the state. Ideal weather prevailed. Republicans con ceded the defeat of Governor l.. F. O.. Garyin (dem) as possibly doubtful, but claimed the state for Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-08
ELEcTOR DIED TO-
 DAY AT OSSINING.

Ossining, N. Y., Nov S.--Abram Fly att, a presidential elector on the demo- cratic ticket, died at his home on South Highland avenue to-day of pneumonia He had been sick week. MT Hyatt was born in this town 56 years ago and had lived here nearly all his life. He was prominent in democratic politics here and had held verious public offices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-08
DISTRICT WITH ONE VOTE.

New York, Nov S.-James Thomas, a lumber yard superintendent of this city, is probably the most expensive voter for whom the country had to provide to-day. Thomas is the only one who had. qualified to vote in the nineteenth district of the twentieth assembly district. For his acommoda- ton a voting place was pro- yided and it cost $250. Four election inspectors, two ballot clerks, two poll clerks and two patrolmen were in at tendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-08
LOOK FOR BIG VOTE.

New Haven, Nov S.-Cool, crisp weather were the conditions reported from every part of Connecticut to-day, giving promise of the best election day for many years. From cities and towns came the early reports of unpre- cedented interest in the election and the indications were that very heavy vote would be polled. In this city the polling places were crowded a half hour before the opening, while in Hart ford the crush, particularly in the wards in which many workingmen live, was unprecedented. Veteran ward of ficers said that never before had they known of more than a hundred men being in line waiting for the boxes to open as was the case in one ward.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-08
HEAVY VOTE AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov S.-With an overcast sky and a mild temperature, indica- tions early in the day pointed to q heavy vote. There are local questions in addition to the national and state tickets which will be voted upon re, gardless of party faith. Chief of these is proposed constitutional amendment that would enable the leg islature to grant the city new char ter. The first hour of voting showed a lively interest in the business of the day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-08
MURDER AT CRIPPLE CREEK.

Cripple Creek, Nov S.-Two demo- cratic election judges were killed in this district to-day, a Peabody deputy sheriff was mortally wounded and a number of democratic judges were beaten and thrown into jail. Idel- bolt and Chris Miller, judges at Gold field, were shot down by one of Sheriff Bells deputies. They had ordered the deputy out of the polling place and he refused to go, but turning upon the judges he shot and killed them. Edward Doyle, a deputy sheriff, assaulted Mrs Ken nedy, a democratic judge, and ill the struggle that ensued tore her dress and slapped her face. Edward O'Leary, a democratic watcher, inter fered and shot Doyle, fatally wound ing him. O'Leary was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-08
THE SWALLOW VOTE.

Chicago, Nov S.-Optimism over election prospects prevails i'll the coun- oils of the prohibition party. Oliver W. Stewart, chairman of the prohibl- ton national committee. says he is confident Silas c. Swallow wifi receive 100000 of the votes cast today, which is an advance of 90.O0O over the ballot given John C. Woolley In 1900. Alon- 20 b. Wilson, chairman of the state committee, expressed his belief that
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-08
BOY LOSES EYE.

New Haven, Nov S-Pasquale Mari conc our-year-old Italian, whose home is at 55 Collis street, was play ing with torpedo yesterday after noon, when it exploded and filled his face and left eye with powder At the New Haven hopsital it was found nec- essary to remove the injured eye. He may be scared for life with the pow der burns.