davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
FAYETTEVILLE.

Mrs F. Pollen. who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs Nichols of Main street, for the past few days, has returned to her home in New Ha- ven.
 The Wlaterville Singing society met with one of the members on Sheffield street yesterday afternoon After q good rhearsal refreshments were served
 Choir rehearsal at Grace NJ. E. church this evening at 7:3O.
 Clark Welton has returned from storrs Business college for the sum mer vacation.
 Regular services at Grace M E. church tomorrow. Morning service at 1O:3O; evening service at 7:3O. The Rev J. J. Mofitt will preside at both services.
 Regular mass at St Michael's to- morrow. The Rev M. J. Traynor will officiate.
 Regular services at St Pdul's to- morrow. Morning service at 1O:30; evening service at 7:30, the Rev J. A Stansfeld officiating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
GRANT ALL DEMANDS
Sultan of Morocco So Notifies
 Bandit Raisu1i
TO BE FREE MONDAY
Admiral Chadwick Sends Fall Report of Situation and Conditions Lead- ing Up to Outrage on Per-
 dicaris and VarIey.


 WASHINGTON, June IS. A Tan gier dispatch says news has been sent by the sultan to Raisuli, through the shereef of Wazan, that all his demands have been complied with.
 Rear Admiral Chadwick, command ing the fleet of American warships at Tangier, in q report relative to the seizure of Perdicaris and Varley by the bandit Raisuli, says he called with Consul General Gummere on the min ister of foreign affairs at Tangier, irl- forming him that "the squadron had been sent to mark the sense of the gravity of the situation on the part of our government" The report says Raisuli'S adherents, numbering not more than 100 men bearing arms, occu- py region thirty or forty miles south east of Tangier, that Rasuli long has been disaffected and in state of in- surgency against the sultan's author ity. A number of his adherents are now in prison in Tangier, and there are number of Moors in the city who aid him. About a year ago a village of Raisuli's people, short distance from Tangier, was burned by govern ment troops. An Englishman named Harris, the admiral adds, had a serv- ant who was native of the village
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

A number of people from this place went to Watertown last evening to be present at the exercises of the eighth graduating class of the Center school, which were held in Town hail. Among the graduates were Nellie May Fitz- patrick and Charlotte Mary Mattoon of this village.
 William Florence of Main street has gone to his former home in Pough- keepsie for a few days.
 Mrs Walter Place of Main street is entertaining Mrs George Lawrence of New York
 A daughter was born yesterday to MT and Mrs Charles B. Smith of Main street.
 Clifton Ineson of Knob Hill Is spend ing few weeks at the home of rela- tives in Kent
 The local baseball team went to Woodbury to-day to play game with the nine of that village
 Cecil Place of Main street has gone to Mtllbrook, N. Y., to spend few days at the home of his parents.
 Warren Reynolds, the teamsters s soE, is learning the toolmaker's trade at A. F. Ineson's machine factory. John Ineson and William Bradley visited yesterday the electric works at Bulls Bridge, near New Britain.
 Yesterday, in front Of the New Eng land hotel, young gentleman and lady driving restive horse, were un- able to make him take another step forward. One of the bystanders took the unwilling animal by the bridle and whipped him severely. The horse reared and fell backward. break ing the shafts and harness and under going the risk of getting badly hurt. If horses are to be whipped at all on such occasions, it is certainly not when you stand before them.
 The Oakville Social clubs baseball nine played very enthusiastic game thds forenoon on the local diamond with team from Watertown. The score was 18-o fin favor of the local nine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.
Many Naugatuck People in Waterbury
 at Field Day Exercises.

Many Naugatuck People in Waterbury
 at Field Day Exercises.
 Mrs Richard Owens of Cherry street is visiting relatives in New York state.
 The members of the St Francis T. A. B. society went to Waterbury this morning at 9 o'clock in special trolley cars to take part in the big T. A. B. celebration in that city.
 Miss Marjorie Payne. who has been soliciting funds for new flag for Is- bell post, G. A. R.. has secured 8 suf- ficient amount and the flag has been ordered
 At the Eagles picnic this afternoon the Waterbury aerie and the aerie from Derby are scheduled to cross bats. The, winning team is to be awarded handsome silk flag.
 It was reported about town yester- day that two Naugatuck boys were run over by the cars and killed neal Platt's Mills yesterday. There was absolutely no truth to the report and so far as can be learned no one was injured by the cars.
 The Naugatucl Drum corps fur nished music for the big Eagles pa rade this afternoon. Several out of town aerieS were in the line ot march.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
Hungariana Getting Wise.

Owing to the numerous cases of em- bezzlement which have taken place re- gently in Hungarian banks, and which nearly all were traced to losses on the race track, the Hungarian Agfarian Banking company has issued an order forbidding all it's employees to attend horse races under penalty of instant dis missal. The government is said to be considering the advisability of issuing the same order to employees of all gov- ernment institutions.-Detr Frea Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
NATERTOWN JOTTINGS
Graduating Exercises Held at Town
 Hall Last Evening.

Hall Last Evening.
 The eighth graduating class of the Center school held ther exercises at Town hall last evening. The exer- cises were attended by a large and ap- preciative audience. A departure was taken from the custom formerly fol- lowed. Instead of each graduate de- liverinq an address on separate topic one general topic, '.An Evening With J. c. Whittier was selected. Each graduate delivered short address on the life and works of Whittier. and on the whole, this plan proved generally satisfactory and held the attention of he audience better than the older form of a separate essay by each person. The exercises were opened by piano solo by I4wis Bates. followed by prayer offered by Rev William Holmes. Then followed the graduate develop ment of the topic on the life and works of J. C.. Whittier. all of the fol lowing graduates acquitting themselves very creditably: Miss Helen Atwood, Miss Edith Bryan. Miss Charlotte Mattoon. Miss Florence Bartlett, Miss Susan Wellman, Miss Nellie Fitzpat- 1 rick, Miss Eula Cook. Miss Elizabeth Vesta and Miss Pearl Atwood. After the exercises the presentation speech was delivered by Paul Klempke. Af- forwards reception was rendered the members of the class by the Alumni association, nearly all of the previous graduating classes being represented.
 Sherwood Rowland returned home yesterday to spend the summer vaca- ton with his parents.
 Mir and Mrs H. F. Davis of Duluth. Minn. left this afternoon to attend the graduation of their daughter at Smiths college.
 The next meeting of the Watertown Athletic club will take place Monday evening, June 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
New Embroidery.

The daintiest of new night robes ars of nainsook or linen batiste, decorated with hand embroidered Louis xV. knots and sprays of flowers. The gowns are made with full bishops sleeves, which terminate at the wrist with embroidered Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
GricYc, BiSSct & Holland
 s2 ard 40 Bank St. Telephone 222 eS We Give Red Star Trading Stamps
Saturday Nighf
 Specials ON SALE AT c O'CLOCK
 TONIGHT.

Gray, with black polka dots, regu- lar price 49c. tonight 29c pair WoMBN's WHITE CAMBRIC
 SKIRTS.
 Deep founce, tucked and trimmed with embroidery, regular price $1.9s, tonight $1.49 each woMEN's BLACK SILK GLOVES. Tonight 25c pair WOMBN'sY EMBROIDERED TOP
 COLLARS.
 Regular price Sc, tonight Sc each CHIFFON COLLAR FOUNDATIONS. Tonight Sc each WOMEN,S STAMPED WHITE LIN FEN COLLAR AND CUFF SETS. Regular price 25c, tonight 1Oc each WoMENs BLACK OR WHITE
 PIQUE SKIRTS. Regular price S2.98, tonight $2.29 each
 A BLBACHED COTTON. Best 1oc quality, tonight s14c yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18

MEMS BOSTON CAMPERS. All colors in webs, regular price 25c a pair, tonight 14c pair MEMS RIBBED UNDERWEAR. Fine Egyptian cotton, shirts short sleeves, drawers double seated, regular Soc garment, tonight
 39c each SMALL LOT OF MEMS BELTS. Made of the best feathers, in black, tan and grays, regular price $1, tonight 49c each MEMS BLACK HALT HOSE, Zine light weight yarn, fast black; they're seconds of a 25c hose, to- night 121sc pair sVOMEN'S JERSEY RIBBED VESTS. High neck, short sleeves, mill run goods of the 5Oc quality, tonight
 19c each sW0MENS FULL FASHIONED
 HOSE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-18
SIaughfeT!

Everything must go, Beds, Springs. Mattresses. all kinds Couches, Lounges and Pillows and Comfort ables. Nothfng in my stock will be reserved now because have bought another stock larger and more varied. I make ali my Mattresses at 125 Sco- will street and can beat any price you get. Cash or credit Telephone 1855.
 Boston Mattress Go.
 I. HORINBEIN, 25O Hast Main st. Junction of Cole.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

l55 East 9TH ST.. ST. Paul
80 Nicoliet Avenue. Mpis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

AL HANSON. G. P. A. CHICAGO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

man to become the conscience of his
netghbors; may become the conscience of
whole community 1t Is possible for the
conscience Of one man to become the
conscience of an entire city.
There was time when there was no
sentiment on whisky drinking But 1t has
grown higher and higher, until 1t has
been taken up all over the country, and
at the present time it is stronger than
ever before in this country. Seemingly
prohibition has had a backset, but not in
TACT. The temperance idea is growing.
When the power of the modified
churches has had it's final expression the
CIVIC conscience will write a statute that
the saloon must go; the saloon will then
go, and the obituary WIN read, '.The sa-
loon is gone"
AT the afternoon session of the league
Rev. John NJ. Fulton, pastor of the Cen
traI church, welcomed the delegates,
and was responded to by Rev. A. w.
Edwins, of Saltwater. There were
greetings from local temperance socie-
ties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
RAILROAD NOTICES,
a comprehensIve system Of Offices.

:, The New York Central lines. comprising
the New York Central Boston & Albany,
Michigan Central, Lake Shore &, Michigan
Southern, big Four" Pittsburg & Lake
Erie, Lake Erie and Western, and leased
and operated lines, including in the sys-
tenn 10000 miles of railway east of Chi
cago and st. Louis, with eastern terminals
at New. York, Boston and Montreal have
established comprehensive system of
offices in the centers Of population and
at the gateways of commerce, where rep
resentatives of these lines are able to
supervise their great interests in connec-
ton with the representatives of other
railway systems of America.
These offices are at Denver, San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles, Portland, Or, and
st. Paul The latter, which has just been
arranged for, is to be in the Pioneer Press
Building in that city
In Europe. the New York Central lines
have agencies in London, Paris Liver
pool, Southampton. Bremen. Berlin, Ham
burg, Antwerp Havre, Genoa, etc, and
sub-agencies in hundreds of other foreign
cities. In fact, the New York Central
lines are seeking business in every COM
mercial center of the World.-F'rom the
New York News Bureau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
POOR LEARN THRIFT
No Increase in Calls for Aid
Despite Hard Winter.

cit may seem strange" said Secre-
tary Tong, of the board of control yes
terday, as he figured up the expenses
of the board relating to the poor, "but
it is true that the amount paid out Of
the charity fund during the present
winter does not exceed that Of the same
period last year.
IF had not been in the office daily
and known every cent that has been
disbursed I would hardly credit the
fact myself. Last winter was COM
paratively mild and to all appearances
there was plenty of work. This winter
has been bitter cold, and work, am
told, has not been so plentiful.
"a peculiar feature of the winter Is
that there has not been one extraor-
binary case Of distress. The usual
number of applicants not usually ask
ing for assistance have come in. but,
as during last winter, the bulk of the
relief has been given to chronic cases.
Tn my opinion the lack of more gen.
eral application for relief is attribute
BILE to the recent hard times, the les
sons it taught having bred thrift that
was unknown before the pinch Of want
had been felt"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
FLOUR CITY LOVERS
PREFER TO WE'D HERE
They Come to st. Paul for a
License. but Are SoreIy
Disappointed.

The Two girls looked enough alike to
be twin sisters, and as they alighted
from an interurban car at the old post
office yesterday afternoon their faces
beamed with suppressed happiness.
Their male escorts appeared slightly
embarrassed, and it remained for one
of the girls to ask friendly policeman
for information.
The officer pointed out the court
house, winked at the street car switch
man, and the Quartette was on its way
to the court house. Once inside the big
corridors the visitors were again at sea,
and it was some minutes before they
were noticed by James Farrell and d.
rected to the Office of the clerk Of
courts.
At the door there was some hesita-
ton, but finally the little man with the
big hat led the way inside, where he
informed a deputy that he had come
for a marriage license
my names Iverson," he said, liver
Iverson, and the girls name is Martha
Thoep; we want to get a marriage IL
cense."
"All right" said the obliging deputy,
as he reached for a license blank.
In the meantime the friends Of the
applicant had crowded up to the win
dow to see that everything was prop
erly arranged.
DO you live here in Ramsey county?'
asked the deputy.
YES" answered Mr.. Iverson, with
some uncertainty, that is we live in
Minneapolis"
well, you will have to get your IL
cense in Minneapolis said the deputy,
nc Ao
A look of disappointment came over
four faces at the same time.
But we want to be married over
here" said the applicant
you can be married in st. Paul, ex-
planned the deputy, "but you will have
to secure your license in Minneapolis.
The license has to be taken out in the
county IN which the woman lives"
1 thought st. Paul and Minneapolis
were in the same county," said the
nonplussed APPLICANT.
well, can't we be married over here
If we want to-" asked one of the girls.
L know Minneapolis girl who came
over here to be married"
Five minutes were spent in vain en-
deavor to induce the hard-hearted dep
uty to issue the license, but it was no
use, and the would-be wedding party
found their way back to the car line.
If we get a license in Minneapolis it
will get in the papers, and then every
one will know it,, said one of the girls,
as they left the court house.
There was no reply, and the disap-
pointed quartette went over to the COR
ner stopped the first Minneapolis car
that came along and got aboard.
The suppressed happiness which had
lighted the faces of the girls a half
hour before had disappeared, and there
was little said by any of the party as
they climbed aboard the car and cast a
last glance at the big, cold gray stone
building across the way.
Must have tied them up quick" said
the policeman to the switchman. as the
latter gave the car containing the we'd
ding party the high ball'' to go ahead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

one of the first to declare it's intention
Of joining again for this year although
Austin was to be represented by the
team which won the district cham
pionship for it last year-a fact which
deferred other schools from competing.
Three other schools finally entered;
Austin, Owatonna and Albert Lea,
each Of which has an enrolment over
six times that of the Blooming Prairie
high school. Owatonna was defeated
Dec. Is and Austin, who in the mean
time had defeated Albert Lea was
defeated Jan. %, the district champion
ship going to the victor, Blooming
Prairie.
All the students Of the school take
great interest in debating but the
girls so far surpass the boys in the
art that they not only won the three
places on the team but the two sub
stitutes are girls. The boys, however,
achieved some prominence in athletic
circles last year as they had an un-
broken series Of victories on the base
ball diamond for the season of 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
HIRAM r.. STEVENS I'm
AeCRITICAL CONDITION
Former State Senator Undereoes Surgical
Operation at St. Luke's Hospital.

Hiram F. Stevens. senior member Of the
law firm Of Stevens, O'Brfen, Cole q Al
brecht. and chairman of the state statute
revision commission. is in "a dangerous
condition following a surgical operation
performed yesterday at st. Luke's hospi-
tai
The operation was for the relief Of an
internal disorder, and last night the ct
tending physician gave out statement
that the patients condition was regarded
as extremely critical.
MIR. Stevens represented a Ramsey
county district in the state senate in the
legislative sessions of 1891, 1898. 1895 and
1897. He resides with his family at Is
Sherburne avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

The st. Paul Central high school is
the next to the largest high school
in the state and has been a member
ever since its organization three years
ago. In 1901 and 1902 it won the cham
pionship of this districe by default
as no other school put team in the
field against it. This year, however,
the Cleveland high school Joined the
league. In the debate between the
two schools Jan. % Central was given
unanimous decision over Cleveland.
All the Central high debaters have
been in league debates before, Milton
Firestone and Paul Gauger having
taken part in three last year and Henry
Horwitz in one. The local team won
second place in-the race for the cham
plonship of the state last year.
he judges of the debate will be
Prof. G. Schlenker of the University
faculty and Messrs. Ralph Stanford
and. M. j. Luby, graduates of the "I1,'
Judge 0. B. Lewis of the Ramsey
County District Court will preside and
vocal solos will be contributed by Miss
Ethel Chellew and Grant Kelliher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
PROPOSED FRANCHISE
TO BE REDRAFTED
Charter Desired by Union Manufacturing
Company to Be Carefully Drawn.

Before the aldermanic committee on
streets yesterday afternoon Aid Dobner
withdrew from considerat ton the applica-
ton of the Union Manufacturing COM
pany for a further franchise, which
would allow the concern to extend its
electric light and power lines to Wabasha
and Rice street
The franchise goes to the corporation
attorney to be redrafted In such a man
ner. that the interests of the city will be
thoroughly protected, and will then be
further considered by the committee.
Comptroller Betz yesterday addressed a
letter to the same concern calling upon it
to make a report of it's gross earnings
during the year 1903. The report was
due Jan. 1. Under the terms of its fran
chise, as is the case in all franchises
given since the new charter went into eff
feet, the city is entitled to per cent of
the gross earnings. The present franchise
is operative only in st. Anthony Park
When questioned about the failure of
the company to report, Aid. Dobner ex-
planned that 1t was due to the recent
burning Of practically the entire plant of
the concern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26

The blooming Prairie high school de-
batting team, composed of Miss Regina
Guthrie, age 10, a senior in the high
school, Miss Gena Ostby, age IL, a
junior, and Miss Ella McAdam, age
10, a senior, will this evening contest
with the st. Paul Central high schools
team in debate on the question. Re
solved: That American Municipalities
Should Own and Operate Their Public
Utilities" Blooming Prairie will have
the affirmative and st. Paul the mega
tive. Central assembly hall will be the
scene of the contest, and interest that
has been manifested in the event as
sures q large attendance.
The Blooming Prairie high school has
the smallest number Of students en-
rolled of any high school in the Min
nesota Debating league. 1t joined the
league last year but was defeated by
Spring Valley in its first debate, the
Austin high school finally winning the
championship of that district. 1t was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
CAPITOL DECORATION
INJUNCTION COMES UP
Arguments in the Unique Case VIII Be
Continued Today.

Judge Kelly yesterday heard argu-
ments in the matter of the application
made by the Painters union, of Minne-.
apolis, for a permanent injunction re-
straining the capitol commission from
awarding to E. w. Garnsey & Co., Of
New York, the contract for the interior
decoration of the new capitol building.
Thomas G. CAVITY, Of Minneapolis,
appeared for the applicants and Assist
ant Attorney General Donahower for
the commission. It was contended by
the capitol commission that the work
was Of such a standard of art that it
could not be properly done if let by
bids
The arguments were not concluded
yesterday and will be resumed this
forenoon at 10 o'clock. es-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
WILL TRY TO ERECT
TWIN CITY BUILDING
Plans May Be Altered So as to Keep
Within the Appropriation.

At a meeting Of the joint Twin City
committee on the worlds fair exhibit.
held yesterday afternoon in Mayor
Smiths Office, the plans of the struc-
ture that 1t is proposed to erect were
gone over with Architect Kelley, who
thought 1T would be possible to get
within the appropriations that have
been made by the two cities. He point
ed out the changes that can probably
be effected and yet make a creditabIe
showing at st. Louis.
1t was decided by the committee.
after a lengthy conference, that Aid.
Holmes, Of Minneapolis, and Comp
troller Betz, Of St Paul, shall take an
other trip to St. Louis and make addi-
tional effort to have the-buiIding erect
ed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-26
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