davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
Florida.

Jacksonville. Fla, Nov. 9.-Returns
Indicate the usual Democratic major
tiles in Florida. The Democratic can
didates for congress are all elected.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
New Jersey.

Newark, N. j., Nov. 9.-New Jersey
was carried By the Republicans by
larger majority than even the NEST
sangulne of the Repnhlican Eredic-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
Vermont.

White River Junction, VT, Nov. g.
Roosevelt carried Vermont by about
$1,000. He ran ahead OF McKinley's
vote in 1900, while Parker ran behinA
that of Bryan.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
Delaware.

Wilmington, Nov. 9.-Returns at
hand this morning indicate that
Roosevelt has carried Delaware by
about $500 majority and that the Re
publicans have elected their entire
state ticket by majorities a little
smaller.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
Texas.

Austin. Tex, Nov. 9. Returns show
that the vote cast viii hardly exceed
375,000, of which 250,OOO we're cast
for Parker, $4,000 for Roosevelt and
the balance scattering.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
South Dakota.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 9.-Roose-
velt has carried nearly every county
in the state by pluralities of from 100
to 1000, indicating that his plurality
will not be far from $4,000. Returns
from the rural precincts are slow,
but all indicate landslide for Roose-
welt. The largest previous Republic
an plurality was in 1889, when they
carried the state by 10000. The en-
tire state and congressional tickets
and nearly every Republican county
ticket, as we'll as members OF the leg
islature, was elected. ut was mag
nifcent victory" said Senator Kit
tredge. The contest for the removal
of the capital was an exciting feature
of the day and the proposition is prob
ably defeated by from 10000 to 10000
Wyoming.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 9,-Roosevelt
has carried Wyoming by about 5000.
! Mondell (Rep.) has been elected to
congress by over 6.000 Brooks (Rep)
| has been elected governor by over
1000 over Osborne (Dem.), and the
rest Of the Republican state ticket
has been elected by majorities rang
ing from 5000 to 5000. The Repub-
licans will control both branches Of
the state legislature, thus insuring
the reelection of Senator Clark.
Cheyenne is far in the lead for the
permanent location of the state cap
ital.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
South Carolina

Charleston, S. c.. Nov 9.-The Re-
publican vote will hardly reach 10
per cent of the total vote. Seven
Democratic congressman were elect
ed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
New Hampshire.

Concord, N. H., Nov. 9.-This state
has preserved unbroken Its line of
Republican national victories, which
began with Fremont in 1856, and has
given its electoral vote to Roosevelt
by approximately 10000. The Repub-
licans have also elected their congress
sional and state tickets.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09

tucky in 1900 gave Bryan S.0ss pla.
rality. The returns from 6S3 pre-
cincts show plurality of 16,026 for
Parker. The congressional delega-
tion is unchanged, ten Democrats and
one Republican. The Popuists in
creased their votes slightly.
Republican Landslide in Michigan.
Detroit, Nov. 9.-Michigan was the
scene of a veritable Republican land
slide. Roosevelt and Fairbanks have
carried the state by an unprecedented
majority, variously estimated at from
100000 to 10000. Fred M. Warner
and the Republican state ticket are
elected, at least eleven of the twelve
congressman from Michigan are Re-
publican and the legislature is over
whelmingly Republican, insuring the
reelection of United States Senator
j. G. Burrows.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-11-09
West Virginia.

Huntington. ". Va. Nov. 0.-Ind1ca-
tions point to a majority for Roose-
vslt of between 800 and 400.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11
POLICE COURT DOINCS.
hcGrath Waived Held
for Superior Court.

In the city court to-day John J. Nc
Grath, charged with theft of 345
pounds of tin from the premises of the
Waterbury Manufacturing Co. waived
examination and was remanded for
trial to the superior court. June term,
in 5000 bail, an increase of 500. On
lie charge of assaulting Foreman
Harry Newett he put in no defense.
Newett testified that he demonstrated
with McGrath on account of an electric
light being out on certain stairway,
whereupon McGrath struck him, as he
suspected him Of informing Superin-
tendent Cotter that he was not attend
ing to his work. On that charge ne
was fined $40, and he took an appeal
under bail of $780, McGrath was en-
ployed in the plumbing department of
the concern.
Dennis Delaney came from Southford
yesterday and got drunk on Brooklyn
whiskey. 1t was about o'clock last
evening when Officer Gabriel found
him sleeping on the Highland division
tracks a short time before train was
due. He was fined So and costs.
Dennis Killoughey was arrested by
Officer Hickey for intoxication. Though
KiIloughey insisted he was not drunk.
the officer insisted otherwise and said
that Killoughey was In row with an
other man OH Bank street, Brooklyn.
The other fellow escaped. Killoughey
got thirty days in Jail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11
GREETED BY FRIENDS.
/" Sammy" Chase Remembered ON His
Twenty.First Birthday.

Samuel A. Chase, son of I. Chase,
the milliner. attained his majority
yesterday and the occasion was mark
ed by a reception given by the family
in Leayenworth hall. The place was
tastefully decorated and presented a
very cheerful appearance. Over the
stage appeared the figures 1883-1904.
The program included dancing and sup
per with Mrs Thorpe as caterer. Mr.
Chase received many substantial to-
kens of esteem, among " ..cli were
two loving cups, one from the en-
ployes OF 1. Chase and another from
friends at New Haven.
Several addresses were delivered,
poems recited and songs sung, includ-
ing the following lines dedicated to Mr.
Chase in honor Of his twenty-frst
birthday:
why all this radiance crowned
Why assembled here?
Why all the splendor that adorns our
cheer
One score years well passed,
Now one more's apace,
This anniversary day Of our Sam
Chase
Emblem of dear friendship,
Esteem and high regard
We're welded in it's midst-a treasur-
ed bard,
Inspire all hearts now
With the spirit we endear;
Let's greet our Sam with one great
rousing cheer"
There were guests present from New
York, New Haven, Bridgeport and
Derby. The affair was greatly enjoy
ed by those who were in attendance.
1t was very happy affair, lasting
from 8 o'clock IN the evening until af
ter midnight. Mr. and Mrs /. Chase
were the recipients of many congratu-
lations on their good fortune of being
spread to join in the frivolities of the
hour and introduce to their friends
and neighbors young man who gives
promise of being a source of much con-
ISOLATION to them through the years
that are yet to be, credit to himself
and to the community.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11

Societies Will Meet at New Britain
Tune ~ and %.

New Britain, June 11.-Those in
charge Of the twelfth annual saenger-
fest and prize singing contest of the
Connecticut Saengerbund, which will
be held here on June 81 and %, have
completed the program. 1t Is as fol-
lows: The visiting societies will arrive
IL the morning and will be escorted
from the station to Turner hall, where
reception will be extended to them
The fest proper will open at 1:3Q
o'clock at the Russwin Lyceum. Mayor
Bassett will give the address OF well
come. A prize singing contest will be
held from 2 to 4 o'clock. The evening
program will open at 8:15 o'clock with
grand concert. The soloists will be
,e Miss Lillian Wetmore, soprano; Lud-
wig Hoffman, New York, 'ceilist; Prof
Gustav Gebhardi, Hartford, pianist. A
male chol us of $50 voices and mixed
chorus OF 100 voices will render selec-
tions. The orchestra will contain thir-
ty-five pieces. Following the concert
ball will be held at the Casino.
The fest will open on the 2Sth with
a street parade at $50 a. m. The first
division will be composed Of the Amer
lean band, Germania society. Concor-
tlja, Liederkranz. Derby; Arion, Bridge
port; Foot Guard band, Hartford;
Saengerbund, Hartford; Liedertafel.
Stamford; Lyra, Meriden; New Haven
band. FL. s. NJ. choir, New Haven;
Quartet club, South Norwalk; Maenner-
Choir. Springfield; Liedertafel, Rock
vile; American band, Waterbury; Con-
cordia. waterbury; Germania. Torring-
ton; Maennerchor. Hartford; Ansonia
brass band, Maenerchor. Ansonia;
Maennerchor, Taftville: Arion. New
Haven; Thomaston Military band, New
Britain Turner society, Teutonia Maen-
nerchor. New Britain.
The second division will be as fol
lows: philharmonic band, Water jain
lodge, D. o. H., Eintracht lodge, O. D.
Fl. S.. Admiral Sehley lodge, o. D. II.
S.. Deutscher Kranz Verein; Concordie
Sick Benefit society, New Britain
Schwaben Verein. Court Beethoven, +.
OF A, Gerstaecker lodge, l. O. O. f..
Liemsider club, Schweizer Verein,
Frons:nn society, Arbeiter Lieterfei;
Meriden Saengerbund. Waterbury
Lyra, Wallingford Eintracht. Bristol
Turner society, st Joseph's society,
Bristol; Kreige Verein. New Britain:
New Britain Quartet club. The parade
will wind up at Rentschler's park,
where d picnic will be held. Prizes will
be awarded at o'clock and in the
.ey ening a display of fireworks will be
given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11
BROOKL YN BRIEFS.

Peter Stanley is ill at his home at
ID North Leonard street.
Robert Skilton of Winsted is visit
ing friends on Washington avenue.
Peter Bailey of North Riverside
street had the first joint of one of his
fingers severed from his hand while at
work yesterday on press in Holmes
Booth & Haydens.
The Holy Name society of st Pat
rick's parish will hold a meeting to-
morrow afternoon at $50. The men
who handed in their names at the SER
vice held in the Immaculate Concep-
ton church are requested to attend
the meeting.
Some unlawful person has thrown
a dead dog inside the railing on North
Riverside street and number OF peo-
pie are complaining about It. The
dog must have been thrown there
some time ago because the stencil
from 1t now is sickening.
The Brooklyn Athletic club will
give their annual excursion this year
on the Fourth of July to the White
CITY. The annual excursion of this
club is always one of the most looked
Tor events Of the season and those
VINO nave attended their excursions III
past years will be pleased to learn that
they will give their excursion again
this year. The committee in charge of
the affair is working hard smaking the
necessary arrangements and the excur-
sion this year will undoubtedly surpass
anything they have given in the past.
The number of tickets is limited and
are for sale by all the members.
Good soaps are not necessarily high
priced. While we carry all the popular
imported and domestic soaps, we have
others which, If not SO well known,
are fully as good and cost less. A.
@. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11

OAacials at New York Say They Must
Obey the Law.

Attorney j. NJ. Lynch and DR. Ma
loney are home from New York,
where they went yesterday with a
view to having Mrs Rachela Di Guis-
eppe. who is detained there on ac-
count of diseased eyes. permitted to
proceed on her way to Waterbury. DR.
Maloney, who is a specialist in eye
diseases. examined the woman's eyes
and pronounced it a case OF trach0ma,
a disease of the eyelids, which the
doctor said could be placed beyond the
stage Of infectiousness in about a
month, and complete cure effected in
six weeks or two onths. The
physician at the island agreed to all
this, but insisted that they had no al
tentative the matter. the law pro-
hibiting the coming into this country
OF anyone thus afflicted. The wo-
man was to have been sent back to-
day, but through the efforts of Attor-
ney Lynch the woman will be kept
there until the bureau of immigration
at Washington passes upon the ques-
ton. Mrs Di Giuseppe is accompan-
led by her eight-year-old daughter,
Carmela, who may leave the island
whenever she pleaess. but prefers to
remain with her mother. The woman'g
mother was with them on the voyage
and passed the examination all right,
but owing to the excitement incident
to the detention of Mrs Di Giuseppe
she died last Sunday and was buried
in Jersey City.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11
BURPEE AND BRONSON.
Furnished the Speft at To-Day's
|. Short Calendar Session.

The vaudeville which takes place ar
short calendar In the district court
every Saturday morning was furnished
this morning by Judge Burpee and AT
torney Bronson. One was trying TO
have the case of the Eastern Expanded
Metal Co against L. A. Platt set down
for hearing. According to the assign
ments made last Saturday it should
have been heard to-day, but such dis
appointments or incidents as that are
not noticed in the district court. Ap-
parently neither counsel expected the
case would be heard to-day, because
their people We're not on hand. This
morning Judge Burpee argued against
setting the case down for hearing be-
cause he was not ready. This seemed
to surprise Mr. Bronson In view of its
having been set down last Saturday for
hearing to-day.
Judge Burpee said he was not respon-
sible for that; he was not present last
Saturday. TO which Mr. Bronson re-
piled that he was responsible because
his partner was present. All this time
Mr. Bronson's bile was rising and at
length he broke out
II do not think it Is either justifiable
Or courteous" said he. ito treat wit
nesses in that manner after case has
been assigned two weeks ahead"
This seemed to be the opening Judge
Burpee was waiting for. because he
took Mr. Bronson up in moment.
Said he II do not think it courteous
In you to discuss the matter In that
manner in the presence of the court"
Mr. Bronson Il guess his honor Is
able to discuss courtesy without your
help, Mr. Burpee.''
Judge Burpee II guess he can take
care Of himself In that respect. but !
think you go too far
Attorney Cole broke In II move we
go ahead with business" and the
wheels OF. justice began to revolve
again.
During the calling of cases for hearing
at short calendar in the district court
to-day Attorney O'Neill announced that
in all probability the hearing in the SUI
preme court of Willis yandemark's Up
peal from the verdict Of the jury In the
case charging him with perjury will
/ take place either in the afternoon of
next Tuesday or in the afternoon OF
! Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11
BIG c. 7. A. U. PARADE.
Prizes to be Competed for Judges
Chosen.

The parade of the c. I. A. u. to be
held next Saturday morning will de-
velop quite an interesting contest.
City Clerk Nettleton, Town Clerk
Blair and Comptroller Goodrich have
consented to act as judges and while
the parade is passing at the City hall
will decide which ladies' society will
have the most elaborate float The
prize is to be handsome silver cup.
The second next to win a handsome
silk banner. The neatest appearing
male society will receive a beautiful
silk banner. The drum corps max
ing the best appearance will also re-
ceive handsome banner. These BAN
ners are made of the finest banner
silk and with all the different prizes
to be contested for will be placed on
exhibition in one of Curran's large
windows next Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday, Curran Bros having kind
! " placed their window at the disposal
OF the committee. The prizes. num-
boring over 100. will make an imposing
exhibit and well worth looking at. All
arrangements are practically COM
pleted and 1t only remains for the
clerk of the weather to do his pretti-
est and all will be happy. There will
NC AZ uc1C EutOlC anu Will Tie DI6SGuCG
of Right Rev Bishop Tierney and a
large number of clergy TO add eclat to
the affair it will surely be the best and
largest turnout of temperance work
ers ever seen in our city. The vari-
GUS members of the city government
have accepted invitations and will be
present to review the parade Clergy
men of every denomination and the
good citizens of our city have all spo-
ken good word for the event SO that
everything points to grand success
The athletic contests at the Driving
park under the rules Of the A. A. u
will outshine anything ever held here
All the college athletes of prominence
have promised to be on hand The
track officials are made up of the best
class of our citizens and fair field
and no favor is promised to all con-
testants. Tickets are % cents for each
person and can be procured from the
members and at the gates. Sports
commence at / o'clock sharp. Four
teen special policemen, under charge
OF the veteran Maurice Noonan, will
see that the best of order is main
tanned. Lallier will furnish music
for dancing and the committee again
pledge themselves that every one will
be well taken care Of and June IS
will be another red letter day in the
history of st Joseph's society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11
Jumped overheard ana Died.

NEW YORK, June 11.-While the
Old Dominion line steamer Princess
Anne, Captain Tapley, from Newport
News and Norfolk was steaming up
the lower bay off the Romer shosl
George Billups of Norfolk, Va, cabin
passenger, dumped overheard from one
OF the ships portfolios An alarm was
quickly given, and the ship was stop
ped A lifeboat was launched, and
within twenty minutes the boat was
alongside the steamer and the man
taken on board in dying condition.
Every effort was made to restore life,
but without avail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11
New York Police Unearth a Boz

NEW YORK, June 11.-W. B. Strang,
Jr., contractor, living in Central
Park West, looking from window Of
his house. saw a man and a woman
enter the park after dark. The woman
carried something which she tried to
conceal, and the man had small
shovel. They acted as though anxious
to avoid observation. When they
reached q secluded spot the man dug
up the earth. and into the excavation
was placed box. OF course such con-
duct was most suspicious, and the
news was given to the police. The
spot was visited at midnight, and the
mysterious box was unearthed. 1t con-
tanned dead canary bird.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11
A FRIEND

asked us to explain the meaning Of
30. X" "P. D. O." and a Monkey
and Parrot time" Space and polite
ness forbid us to go into details. II
you buy bag of BROWNS QUICK
FIRE CHARCOAL you will find it
%. X. If you want to kindle a fire
Browns Charcoal will do it p. D. @.
If you are in hurry for breakfast,
use Browns Charcoal and you will not
have a Monkey and Parrot time. Get
the bag with the Black Disc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11
j. Moran Smith to surrender.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Counsel for
Nan Patterson. the "Floradora" ac-
tress, has informed representative Of
the district attorney and also the detec-
tives who have been searching for him
that j. Morgan Smith, brother-in
OF the woman who is held for the MUIR
der OF Caesar Young, that be will be
surrendered next Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11
Al BIG SALE OF TRUNKS.
SEE NORTH WINDOW.

SEQ NORTH WINDOW.
sTron bound. brass trimmed canvas
covered Trunks, with double
straps, a good strong trunk in
every way, value $4.95. for this
sale $4.25
gCanvas covered Trunks. sheet iron
binding. with heavy cast corners,
one tray, value $685., for this
sale $5.98
Heavy canvas covered Trunks.
heavy iron corners, clamps, cen
ter bands and bolts, linen lined.
2 trays, riveted with washers,
value $795, for this sale $685.
Canvas covered Steamer Trunks,
iron bound and corners with 2
center bands, hard wood Stats,
value $685., for this sale $4.95
Extra fine canvas Trunks, heavy
hard wood Stats, cast ball corners
and trimmings, nickel plated, linen
lined, 2 trays and self lifting
trays, value $3.50, for this sale
$500
SUIT CASES.
$1.19 oil cloth Suit Cases, S5c
S1.59 imitation alligator Suit cases,
steel frames with bolts or straps,
for this sale $1.39
S3.45 extra deep caritol Suit Cases,
wear better than leather, don't
scratch or mar, with straps all
around, for this sale $2.oS
$3.50 cowhide leather Suit Cases,
full size, lined, with shirt pocket,
steel frame, large head rivets,
with bolts and straps, for this
sale $4.75
Bamboo Suit Cases, very light and
durable, in 8 sizes,
Toe, $1.25 and $3.50
Extra fine leather Suit Gases OF all
styles at
SIS, 1898. S775. $3.50 and $9.os
BAGS.
Imitation alligator leather Dinner
Bags. value soc, for this sale 29c
Bamboo Bags, light and durable.
In five sizes. from 23c to 69c
Grain leather Club Bags, in good
size, a good bag for all kinds of
wear, value SIS, for this sale $3.50
Fine line of extra heavy cowhide
leather Bags Of all styles, gents
or ladies, ranging from S. to $500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11
You May Bat

Pastry, pork, cabbage, sinkers and
many other hard things to digest If
you take one or two of Fitzpatrick's
digestive tablets. They are won
derful help to digestion. so cents
for large box. Fitzpatrick's phar-
macy, corner East Main and Wall
streets. Telephone ga.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11
Vanderbilt to Enligrate.

PHILADELPHIA, June H. II is
very likely that Reginald Vanderbilt
will boy and settle upon. the estate OF
the late William 9. Bergner at Amber,
about thirty miles from here, If reports
are true.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11
runara1 of Leva 2. Lefter.

BAR HARBOR, Me-. June 1.-THE
funeral Of Levi Y. Letter will take
place tomorrow at noon from the Lei
ter cottage. The body will be taken
to washington, where It will be placed
In a tomb Temporarily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11

BROCKTON, Mass, June 11.-Afts4
. ccurtship of one week. starting at q
theater in New York. Miss Maude Ella
Crowell Of this city and Henry a..
roote, San Francisco diamond
chant were maEElaa here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11
Yale to Honor Dom Cayetanos

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Don Cay
etano Arellano, chief justice OF the SUI
preme court of the Philippines, is on a
visit to this city on his way from the
ST. Louis exposition to New Haven,
where ha is to receive a degree from
yale. He attended the presidents re-
ception in honor of the Philippine COM
missioners at the White House.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11
pART, Grey APPOINTED.

London. June lit IS announced
that Earl Grey. lord. lieutenant OF
Northumberland. has been appointed
to succeed the Earl Of Mimic as gov
ernor general of Canada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11
\. r. COWLRS.

A. F.. COWLRS.
Roses for June Millinery remind one
of the 'good old summer time" when
all nature is at its best.
We are at our best in all up to date
Millinery, Trimmed, Untrimmed Hats,
Toques, Ribbons, Laces, Flowers, etc.
We are rounding out a fine season OF
millinery business, more especially so
on account of having the choice styles
at right prices, and now for June we
will sell you many goods % per cent
less than former prices.
How can we do it, you ask? Our
answer is, just bought many goods 20
per cent less and will give you the BEN
eft If you deal with us.
E3 AND S. CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-11

Ladies, never have you had an OPP
portunity like the present time to
choose from such a grand collection OF
trimmed untrimmed hats by any of our
competitors at the prices we are offer
ing. We do save you as rule 30 per
cent and more than elsewhere. Come
down to lower Bank street and notice
our styles and prices, as it will pay
Won to come from far distance
Make no mistake, mark the name and
number. Look for
FroodmalS Original Bargain Millinery
2e5 BANK STREET
Hats trimmed while you wait