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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-18
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-09

in battle In the name of General Forrest he demanded surrender, but the Federal commander had once be- fore fallen into the hands of the re- doubtab ble raider and asked for time to consider the matter. Moreover, he wanted to talk with Forrest in person. As he could not produce Forrest on the spot the wary colonel replied to the Yankee that important military movements on hand would admit of no delay; besides, his chief was not in the habit of meeting officers of inferior rank to himself under flag of truce He would however, send Colonel Duckworth to the rendezvous clothed with full power to make terms in the name of Forrest. The colonels met, and the Federal still pleaded for de- lay, but the rough rider was obstinate, and, the alternative being, as he led the other to believe, battle with su- perior numbers, it ended in the full surrender of 745 men with arms, am- intuition and equipage and 300 horses most welcome to Forests troopers.
 Meanwhile Forrest in person, with the division of General Buford, dashed over the <border into Kentucky and quickly encircled with his fleet squad rons the town of Paducah, on the banks of the Ohio. Paducah was one of the earliest posts established by the Fed eral government in Kentucky in 1861, and it was there that Brigadier Gen eral Ulysses s. Grant had his camp when he set out on his first campaign Among the original fortifcations at Paducah the most prominent was Fort Anderson. a work named after Major Anderson, the hero of Fort Sumter. So often in the course of the war had Forrest turned his pace in the direction of the fat lands of western Kentucky, to say nothing of his daring colleague, General John H. Morgan, the Federals had gradually strengthened Fort An derson until in 1864 1t presented to an approaching enemy long line of mass i've ramparts, with strong bastions, a broad deep ditch, and an outer abatis.
 Forrest was never inclined to waste his men i'll attacking strong forti6ca-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-09
ICopyright, 1904, by G. L. Kilmer. ]

Copyright, 1904, by G. L. Kilmer.l
 FEN spite of the desperate efforts of
 K the foes of General N. B. Forrest
 M to keep him busy in Mississippi
 during the winter of 1864 he was ready to take the warpath by the mid dle of March and dash across the north ern border. He had made bold raid from Mississippi into, West Tennessee the previous December, and in order to prevent a repetition of forays so an moving and dangerous for his lines on the Mississippi General Sherman had planned 8 movement from Vicksburg to Meridian in February, hoping to in- volve Forrest in the Federal tolls and destroy his command. But Forrest came out of the Meridian campaign with flying colors and after couple of weeks preparation started once more for West Tennessee, hoping to push on into Kentucky. One brigade of his troopers were Kentuckians, and they were in pressing need of clothing, equipment and horses. These neces- saries could be llad for the taking in their own state, and thither Forrest would lead them regardless of Federal guns anG eayonets guarding the long roads northward. Besides, the two thou sand and ocI recruits he had picked up on his December raid in West Tennes
 see were in the same plight and should be supplied in their own state at the expense of the enemy. .. On the 2Oth of March the whole cav alcade was galloping across the Fed eral dead line and sweeping northward. 4 small army of Federa1s lay at Mem- phis, a days ride from Forests line of travel, but the only attention he paid to that array, which included the cav airy command he had fought with in the Meridian affair, was to detach a battalion of his rough riders to watch and guard the roads in that direction. Meanwhile the raiding column rushed on to the Kentucky border, and the ad- vance, under Colonel Duckworth, 500 strong, reaching Union City on the 24th. By the light of some burning buildings outside the Federal lines Colonel Duckworth reconnoitered the position and saw his foe intrenched in a strong redoubt, with a force fully equal to his own. Promptly investing the place, he opened fire with sharp shooters and sent Colonel Faulkners Kentuckians on charge up to the ramparts.
 Faulkner was repulsed, and Colonel Duc1worth determined to try ruse de guerre to bring about the surrender of the post without risking heavy loss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-09
How Thunder Is Made.

"Mother, what makes the thunder?" God, my dear" "Yes, but how does he make it?'
 "Oh, I don't know really. Don't ask so many questions. How do you SUD- pose he makes it?'
 "Well, I used to think he made it with bat and pillow, but since saw a football game last year guess lie uses a football too. Philadelphia Pross
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-09
AT HALF PRICE f

FANCY MIXED DRESS GOODS. Good value at regular price, 0oc ., yard, sale day price 25c yd
 TWEED SUITINGS. Hull 90 inches wide, regular price S1 yard, sale day price soc yd FAST BLACK PERCAbINE. Regular price 121@c yard, sale day price $ 1-3c yd \ NEW SPRING DRESS GINGHAMS. Hhe best styles in stripes and plaids, goods that are really - scarce in the market; thpy&re sold generally at 10c and 121ac yard. sale day price 71ac yd FANCY MADRAS TISSUES. Stylish sGipe effects, were 25c yard. sale day price 1';c VI SUMMER COMFORTABLES. Full size, filled with finest carded white cotton, several with silko- line, regular price $1,19. sale day price 9Sc eacl WHITE FLANNEL SUITING. A very slightly fabric for shirt wa-sts, etc, regular price soc, sale day price 3Sc yd WOMEN'S RIBBED SLEEVELESS
 CORSET COVERS. Black or white, regular price 49c, sale day price 29c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-09

WOMEN'S HEAVY WALKING
 GLOVES. English tan colors, regular price $1.29. sale day price 9Sc pair WOMEN's BATISTE CORSETS. Low bust, short hips, bound with silk ribbon top and bottom, reg ular price $2, sale day price S1.49 WOMEN'S BLACK. SILK PETIT COATS. Were $6.5O each. sale day price $430 Warren's Featherbone Stock Foundations, regular price 121ac each sale day price 7c each STAMPED LAUNDRY BAGS. Regular price 25c, sale day price
 17c each WOMEN's COLORED SILK
 WAISTS. In peau de soie or taffeta, were $39S and $4.9S each, sale day price -S2.9S each NO 80 TAFFETA RIBBONS. Tn white, pink and blue, regular price 17c, sale day price 1oc yd MEMS WHITE ' 'UNLAUNDERED
 SHIRTS. >' Extra good value, all sizes, sale day price 34c each MEMS MEDIUM WEIGHT WOOL r. UNDERWEAR. Just right for spring wear, relia- a ble make, regular price 75c, sale day price ~ o1c each MEMS COLLAR BUTTON SETS. - Regular price 1Oc. sale day price
 4c a set
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-09
Why He Loved Her.

Marry mel" cried John Smith to Pocahontas.
 "Alas"' sighed the beauteous prin- cess. T cannot. But tell me why you love me. Is it because I saved your life?'
 rNot exactly. That will be a busted legend in later years. But I should like to have the renown of marrying the first American woman who was opposed to clubs.''-Judge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-09
Gne Cent.

a word pays for an adv for one day in our "penny-a- word" columns It costs only 9 cents for three days, and a handsome bound book is given to every advertiser to the amount of % cents or more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-09
A GOOD HORSE

attached to an up-to date carriage, and your wife, who needs an outing beside rod, will ake you feel good and may save doctors bills. If not married taks somebody's daughter whom you know yor woald like for wife. Go to
 LOJCKS STABLES.
 ASPIRING STREET PHONE sB-l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-09
THURSDAY>>SALE DAY,

A day of exceptional bargains which bound to bring business this way To-norroWsome goods at half price. Others surprisingly below te prices charged other sales We'll say word their Worth and merit. You judge that point.
, 1904-02-19
MAY annex ISLAND
sAucY SAN DOMINGO WILL PRO.
BADLY BE SPANKED AND
TAKEN OUT OF THE WET.
Condition in the Republic Becoming
So Grave That Something Must
Be Done-Nothins To Be Done un-
til After Senate Acts on the Pan.
anna Canal Treaty, However.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Unless con
ditions in San Domingo shall improve
greatly in the lea future, there is
reason to believe that steps will be
taken looking to its annexation by the
United States. Conditions there have
become so grave that something must
be done. and many public men are
again talking annexation. Nothing,
however, will be done until after the
senate shall have acted on the Panama
treaty.
The landing of marines at Pajarieto,
near Santo Domingo, by an American
warship no doubt was authorized by
the commanding officer as a resul OF
some n to American interests in
that section of the country. The cruis.
er Columbia is now near Santo DO
mingo and the marines were presum.
ably from that vessel. Her command
ing officer is Capt. J. NJ. Miller.
The unsettled condition of affairs in
San Domingo, bordering in many
places on anarchy, with its consequent
menace to American interests, has
been a source of much irritation to the
administration, and Admiral Wise, the
senior naval officer in those waters
has been given large. discretionary
powers to deal with the situation.
, 1904-02-19
GAMBLING UNLAWFUL.

The decision of the supreme court
upon the McGill anti-gamblirs law
probably sets the question at rest in
this state for all time. Wyoming. the
first state to adopt woman suffrage,
was the last to prohibit gambling, but
it finally fell in line.
1t is doubtless true that it will be
impossible to enforce the law in all
the towns of the state. No law against
vice meets with complete enforcement.
1t will stand, however, as a menace to
all who violate it's provisions and they
will bear with them the odium and
stigma Of the l~awbreaker.
Those who had given the matter con.
s%ideration will heartily congratulate
the supreme court upon the conclusion
reached. The decision does not go so
far as to say the constitutional provis,
ions in relation to journal entries are
not mandatory. 1t says in this partic,
u,ar case that the entries We're a sub,
stantial compliance with the consti,
tuition.
Although the entire cour was moi
present at the time the opinion vas
handed down, Justice Knight being on
a vacation in California, ne indicated
clearly his views in the case before he
left and the decision is regarded as IN
animous.
Wyoming has taken her place among
the states of the union.
, 1904-02-19
O O NEWSPAPER MAN.

The Centennial Post sidesteps a lit
tie in order that it may pay Mr.. Geo
S. Walker, editor Of the Wyoming In
dustrial Journal and correspondent OF
the Denver Republican ana a score
or more of other papers a deserved
compliment. The article in question
is almost a column in length. A few
excerpts are given:
"Atruly representative western news
paper man and Industrial writer, is
MI. George s. Walker of Cheyenne. ed
itor of the wyoming Industrial Journal
and correspondent for a score of east,
ern and western magazines and daily
papers. For years, Mr.. Walker has
been constantly engaged in pushing
wyoming interests; not an enterprise
or industry that in anyway promised
rood to the state has failed to receive
his consideration and support. He
ha. labored assiduously in calling the
.ttention Of the American people to
the resources and opportunities of
wxosmine. He has written hundreds
oe columns concerning Wyoming and
wvoming conditions for the New York,
poaton. chicago, St.Louis, Omaha, Den
- aslt Lake and Pacific coast papers
~ Il Il due 70 him that many of these
1000 have been enabled to keep in
- sacee teach with Wyoming affairs.
aae = q Dusher' and a booster in
, 1904-02-19
RECORD OF THE PAST.
No Stronger Evidence Can Be Had in
Laramie.

Look well to their record. What
they have done many times in years
gone by is the best guarantee of future
results. Anyone with a bad back; any
reader suffering from urinary troubles,
from any kidney ills will find in the
following evidence proof that relief
and cure is near at hand.
Mrs. A. Callahan of 215 West
Twelftl street, Cheyenne, says: in
the month Of May 1899 1 was interview
ed by a gentleman who asked me for
my experience with and opinions of
Doan's Kidney Pills l had obtained the
preparation a short time previous to
his visit at a drug store and / gave a
statement for publication which said
that for eighteen years l was subject
to backache; when In the acute stage
to stoop hurt and the contraction of a
cold brought lctual suffering. Doan's
Kidney Pills stopped a very aggravat-
ed attack. 1t is o three years and
a half since l made my original state
ment and l Just as. emphatically en-
dorse the preparation today rs I did
when It came to my notice. You are
at liberty to continue the publication
Of my endorsement"
Just such emphatic endorsement
can be had right here in Laramie. Call
at the Laramie Drug Cos store and
ask what their customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents . box. Foster -Milburn Co.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
, 1904-02-19
One-Way CoIonist Excursions.

Commencing March LIST and contin.
uing daily to and including April 30,
one-way second-class %colonist eXcur-
sio rates will be in effect from Lara
ME, Wyoming, as follows:
To Butte. Anaconda and Helena,
NoHt. SZU.U
To Spokane, Wash. including in
termediate o. r. & N banch
lines 22.5O
To all points on Great Northern
railway, Spokane to Wenat-
atchee, inclusive, via Hunting
ton and Spokane. ......... 22.5C
To all points on Great Northern
railway, west of Wenatchee,
via Huntington and Spokane. 25.0G
To Portland. Ore, n Tacoma
and Seattle. Wash. via Port
land 25.OC
To Southern Pacific main line
and branch line points, Port
land to Ashland. inclusive. via
Portland $500
To nearly all California points. 25.0C
For further information as to stop
over privileges. etc. apply to
E. R. BREISCH,
Agent U. P. R. r. Co.. Laramie, Wyo
, 1904-02-19
STATE PRESS


Douglas Helps Herself
1t really is too bad. our Casper neigh
bors are aggrieved and say they wont
help Douglas to get anything more.
Bless you children we 'aint never had
nuthin" but what We got all by our
selves. The people of Douglas have a
habit of uniting and getting things
vixen they go after them but they don't
cry for the moon. Barring the central
location Casper hasn't a single induce,
ment to offer for moving the capitol
from Cheyenne. Truly it might make
a real estate boom for Casper but it
would cost the state about a million OF
dollars to make the change. We would
like to see the capitol more centrally
located. but not at that price.-Doug
las Budget.
, 1904-02-19

every sense of the terms. anG while
eager to lend every possible encouras-
ment to the success of the state. he is
facts.
mir. Walker mas been instrumental
in many ways in building up the state,
and the stock, agriculture and mining
interests of the state are greatly in
debted to him for his continuous and
untiring work in their behalf"
, 1904-02-19
THE GUN CLUB WILL
SHOOT FOR THE MEDAL

The gun club medal, now held by
Jack Costin. and by him held for sew
eral months. will be contested for
Monday afternoon, if the weather is
propitious. and with it four or five
other prizes. The tournament will be-
gin on the range about 1870 in the
afternoon. If the weather is unfit,
then the first pleasant day afterward
will be selected.
, 1904-02-19
As To Common Decency-

Ere Senator Hanna's remains were
deposited in the tomb, a mad scramble
ensued for the possession of the dead
mans shoes. The average American
believes in the value OF time, but there
is a question as to whether common
decency does not require a certain
period to elapse-at least time for the
the wires SHOULD
begin to work in the interest of the
deceased statesman's successor
Leader.
, 1904-02-19

During the japanese attack on Port
Arthur Feb. 8. the officials Of the Rus.
soChinese bank burned all its paper
money in the street and had the specie
carried away. The action of the bank
officials shows that Russia feels she
has the hardest kind of a job on her
hands
, 1904-02-19

Now that Laramie has a committee
of competent men to make n thorough
investigation of the water works. il
should have no trouble in arriving at
n proper solution to the question, pro
vided of curse that the Union Pacific
will take the same view of the matter
that the local committee does.
, 1904-02-19

There is now an excellent opportun-
ity for Laramie to try the experiment
of municipal lighting. No II would
for a momen consider a proposition
to turn our water works over to a pri-
vate company, then why not provide
our own light? The local company
would doubtless turn the works over
at a fair valuation. 1t not. her new
works could be constructed.
, 1904-02-19

The Saturday Evening Post says
the divorce cry that is being made
does not amount to much, that it is
just like many more of the cries set
up by fanatics. 1t has consulted the
census returns and says that the per
centage of divorces is about two-thirds
of one per cent.
, 1904-02-19
Casper's sty-

The hustling citizens OF Casper evil
IDENTIFY believe that if lightning Is go
ing to strike them they will have to
be around where it strikes. Since Sc
curing the industrial convention they
have started out to secure the nomi-
nation of one of their favorite sons to
the office of governor. and are asking
to have the state capitol located there.
Casper's modesty-is proverbial.-Sheri-
dan Post.
, 1904-02-19

Mr.. Hearst, who longs for the demo
cratic presidential nomination, was
turned down at Santa Fe, the resolu-
ton endorsing him being voted down.
1t begins to look as though Watterson
had him sized up right.
, 1904-02-19
Laboring Assiduously-

DR.. Lewis. the president of the uni
versity of the state of Wyoming, has
left for Atlanta. Ga. where he will
attend the meeting of the National Ed
vocational association. The doctor is
enthusiastic I've the future prospects
of the university. and is laboding as
s%iduously to make the institution all
that it can reasonably be hoped to be.
Leader.
, 1904-02-19

Senator Burton of Kansas will be
tried on the charge of bribery March
%. His recen trouble recalls an Incl
dent on a w%estbound Southern Pacific
train some two years ago. He came
into a Pullman filed with people and
in a loud tone of voice said to the por,
ter: Il an Senator Burton of Kansas
He probably wouldn't own ii now.
, 1904-02-19
Flowers in Bloom at San Antonio.

San Antonio-quaint and beautiful
is one of the most delightful places in
winter-Coloradoans' favorite resort.
The Colorado and Southern railway Of
fers a round trip rate of $41.1O from
Denver. If you do not care to go to
San Antonio, let us map out a pleasure
trip for you to some other southern re-
sort; possibly you would perfer a trip
across the Gulf Of Mexico.
T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
A complete line Of legal blanks at
The Republican office, ..-
, 1904-02-19
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1904.

The indictment of Benson and Hyde
ct al, for western and swindling will
have a salutary effect upon that kind
of work. They have been operating
on the Pacific coast and their specially
has been timber lands.
, 1904-02-19
Senator Teller hastens to inform Ii

Senator Teller hastens to inform the
people that he will not resign. The
announcement was entirely unneces,
sary. Everybody knew what his po.
sition would be. "Old Duplicity" went
into the democratic party for the pur,
pose Of getting the office and having
done that he would of course not Quib.
BILE over the manner in which he was
elected
, 1904-02-19

We have the exclusive agency for
the Zero Collar Ulster. Woodruff 4
Terry.
, 1904-02-19

For lns Job printing. leave orders q
Tho Republican oMeA.
, 1904-02-19
10 Cure a Cold in One Day

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
, 1904-02-19
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

In effect It the Laramie station At
the present time:
West Bound.
Leaving Time.
No. l, Overland Limited. -. 1:35 a. m.
No. 3, Pacific Express. 1920 p. m.
No. 5, Mail and Express lar
rive 1880 p. MI ......... 1:50 p. m.
NO. lGl. Fast Mail......... 2:15 a. m.
East Bound.
Leaving Time.
No. 2. Overland Limited. -. 4:40 a. m.
No. 4, Atlantic Express. ....12:15 p. m.
No. 6. Mail and Express. 10: so p. m
No. 102. Fast MSil......... $40 p. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-17
BELLINA IS OWNER.

Charles Bellina and his brother w. E.
Bellina have secured the entire stock
of the Club Stables and will conduct
the business as their own in the future.
The interests bought out are those of c.
Bolte, E. X. Bull, John Sullivan, John
Buckley, D. p. r. Isenberg and Gus
Schuman. Bellina has been manager of
the stables with the exception Of one
short interval since March, 1894, when
iGus Schuman bought the business at
receivers sale for $4,000 and put Beilina
in as manager In 1897 a corporation
with a capital of $4,000 was formed to
control the property. Later a new
building was erected, and in 1900 the
Hotel and Pantheon Stables were
bought. There have been successive in
creases of the capital stock, it now be-
ing $4,000.