davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
NO c. N. C. FIELD DAY,
ESCORT DUTY INSTEAD.

The military companies which COM
prise the Connecticut National guard
will have no field days this year since
Adjutant Cole decided yesterday to
order out the entire brigade, G. N. G..
for escort duty tc the Society of the
Army of the Potomac and the Depart
ment of Connecticut, G.. A. r., on
Grand Army day, May 10. The order
requiring the companies to parade for
one day in May, as is usual, will be
revoked. The military display in
Hartford on that day will be .one of
the finest ever seen in that city, rival
ing that Of Battle Flag day, September
II, 1879. There will be detachment
OF regulars from Fort Trumbull or
Plum Island, the brigade of the Ma
tional guard, three regiments OF the
infantry, two companies OF Coast ar
tillery, Battery A. Light artillery,
Troop A, cavalry from New Haven,
the Naval battalion. three divisions;
the First and Second companies, Horse
and Foot guards. the Putnam phalanx
and possibly other military organiza.
tiOnS,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
THE KELLY LETTER.
Two Claimants Put In an appearance
at Democrat Office.

The letter printed herein yesterday
regarding money matters at San Fran
cisco, which was supposed to be of In
terest to Thomas Kelly, came to the
right town just the same, and Kelly
the baker knew how to give 1t publici-
ty after he found it was not intended
for him. He put it In the Democrat,
and as a result 1t caught everybody's
eye. Mrs Thomas Fallon of z Cooke
street saw it and at once recollected
that she had an aunt OF that name whS
used to live in Mystic, but went to
Frisco years ago with her husband
Mrs Fallon's maiden name was Kelly
and her sister, Miss Isabelle Kelly,
called at the office to-day and took the
letter away. She had similar com
munication from Attorney White.
There are five or six of the heirs in
this city and the deceased left three
brothers and her husband. She is said
to have been worth considerable money
so that after short time the Fallons
and Kellys will have reached the turn
ing point and instead of acting as
coachman for somebody else, Mr. Fal-
Ion will be able to maintain coach
and spapa OF slNs own and a man to care
for them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
WHAT is DOING
IN WATERVILLE.

The new addition on the lunch room
owned by Joseph Hall is now com,
pleted and Mr. Hall will be able to ac-
commodate twice as many now as be-
fore. Leonard Scarrett did the work.
Frank Keach has removed his house
hold goods and sawmill from the
Beach place on upper Main street to
what is known as the Lorenson farm.
Mr. Keach has purchased a ten-horse
power steam engine to do the work.
Glass meeting at Grace M. ID. church
this evening at 7:45.
Regular meeting of u. R. x. p, No
27, in Pythian hall this evening at
o'clock.
]. M. Lucas spent Sunday in New
Milford visiting relatives.
FredericK GTuber of Perkins avenue,
who has been Ill at his home for the
past week with pneumonia, was re-
moved in Lunny's ambulance to the
Waterbury hospital yesterday
George Castle spent yesterday Win
his daughter, Mrs R. III. Richardson OF
Sheffield street.
James Mccarthy, formerly employed
with the B. & r. Manufacturing 20,
has accepted position with the Naug-
atuck Rubber Go.
Jean Ingraham will produce a one
act drama for the benefit Of st Paups
church in the near future. The fol-
lowing will take part: Jean Ingraham,
III. NJ. Grilley, James Couch and Misses
Josephine Ingraham and Sarah Barker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
ONE YEAR IN JAIL.
That is Sentence OF Boys who Stole
ffiser's Wealth

Mtchfeld, April 26.-Samuel McCore
mick, Benjamin Plant. Edward Wed.
mer, Fred Blodgett, all Of Waterbury.
and John Turner OF New MILFORD. the
Eve boys who were charged with
stealing nearly $4,000 from the room
of Henry Davis. who lived near New
Milford. and who were arrested by
detectives in Waterbury and an oEiiz
Ger in New Milford, were arwaagned IN
court for trial this morning. All the
boys pleaded guilty and the states at
torney, Donald L. Warner, said tha6
in, view of the fact that the boys hsEd
never before been convicted Of crima
and because OF their youth and The
fact that all the money had been se
cured that was stolen, he would nos
recommend a state prison sentence
Bach of the boys was given twelve
months in the Litchfeld county Jail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
REFORnATORY SITE
Diseased by Members of Commission
at Hartford Yesterday.

Hartford, April 26.-At a meeting
In this city yesterday afternoon Of the
state reformatory commission, of
which Warden Garvin Of the state
prison is the president, the question OF
the qualifications essential to site
for the proposed reformatory and also
the problem of the classes OF offenders
who may properly be eligible to com
mitment to the institution were dis
cussed Concerning the site the fol
lowing vote was adopted:
Voted THAT In selecting a site for
the proposed reformatory the commits
sion be guided, as far as practicable,
by these restrictions: That as a
large fraction OF the inmates OF a re-
formatory would naturally be COM
mitted from the county seats of New
Haven, Hartford and Fairfield coun-
ties, the site shall be conveniently ac-
cessible to those localities; that it
shall be sufficiently near to railroad
that spur track may be run into the
yard; that 1t shall be located within
easily available distance OF building
material Of brick and stone; that it
shall contain not less than 15O acres;
and that 1t shall be situated not more
than four or five miles from a fairly
populous center, and that it shall con-
form to modern requirements concern
ing water, sewage and light
The commission expressed a desire
that anybody who owns tract of land
which conforms to the specified condi-
tions and which he desires to propose
as site for the reformatory shall
submit to Secretary Thomas Dudley
Wells of Hartford, not later than
June 10, written memorandum de-
seribing the location and naming the
price asked
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
CITY NEWS

The board of public safety will hold
special meeting at O'clock this AZ
ternoon.
A daughter was born last SATURDAY.
to Mr. and Mrs Charles Stein of ~
Round Htll street
The wedding of Miss Anna Smith
and Wesley Il. Marston is to take place
Thursday, April %, at the home OF thu
brides parents, 418 South Main street..
The delegates chosen at the recenN
democratic primaries Will meet t6s
night In the city court room to choose
Representatives to the state conve1l-
ton
took advantage of the lack of water to
get drunk early to-day, but it is d0ubts
full If Judge Burpee tomorrow morning
will hold that as sufficient excuse.
a, good chance to get piano. Threa
pianos are to be given away each day
10 some fortunate person attending
the sales at Ben Mohr Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of th1g week.
Mulcahy council, knights OF Colun
bus, will have ladies' night in the
X. of G. hall tonight. This is the first
ladies' night that the above council
has had since before the Lenten Sea
son.
The Catholic Women's association
will give one of their delightful bo1ne
evenings Thursday evening to which
all members and friends of the assa
| citation are invited. Whist viii ba
played, interspersed with music and
dancing.
Mrs Cordelia Smith died to-day At
her home on North Main street. She
was rs years old and lifelong res
dent of Waterbury. The funeral viii
take place Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock with service by the Rev Ak
Haywood of the First Baptist churcIf
and interment in Riverside cemetery
The Algonquin club gave delight
ful private dance in the K. OF G. hall
last night About forty couples wafe
present and enjoyed dancing to the
strains of music by Lallier's orchest'fss
until a late hour. 1t was pret1S
affair. The hall was ttastefully dec
GRATED. The dance was finely ar
ranged by Edward Real John Lana
and John Hayden.
The broom brigade of the street de-
partment Is now provided with hand
carts, which when filed can be lifted
into the wagons or dumped in some
convenient spot until the teams come
along. Cans are also placed at the
intersection OF some of the streets
for the accommodate tion of people wl1o
find it convenient to throw rubbisls
into them.
Once mure will Lucky Bell be
around to see the people of Water
bury, for he has been engaged by the
arrangement committee OF the A. O.
H. fair to canvass for their books tx
the city and will also dispose Of Them
in the hall during the fair. 1t is safe
to say that Lucky Bell has sold
more capital prize winning tickels
than anyone else in the business ans
a try for him ds not a long shot bY
any means.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
RE-SENTENCED.
judge Carey Refused Plea
Of Debarred Lawyer
Carey'S Attorneys.

New Haven, April 26-Sentence
was reimposed upon George w. Carey
of Stratford, debarred lawyer Of the
Fairfield county bar, by Judge eager
in the superior cour to-day, the SEN
tence being the same as was passed
upon the defendant last Friday and
which had been suspended az the re-
quest Of his attorneys. At the open
ing of court to-day Attorneys DeFor-
est and O. S. Hamilton for Carey adj
dressed the court with their pleas for
a stay of execution until the supreme
court of errors had passed upon ques-
tions raised during the trial They
said that there was sufficient ground
to give reason for belief that examina-
tion of the whole case would show
reasonable doubt Of the soundness Of
the verdict of the jury and upon re-
view by the higher court there was
the possibility of a reversion of that
verdict. They asked that In view of
such circumstances a stay of execu-
tion should be granted until the high
er court had given it's opinion.
States Attorney Williams replied.
saying that the whole trend of opin-
ion on the matter Of stays of execu-
tion is that extreme care should be
exercised in granting them. He cited
several cases, including the Cannon
case of Bridgeport, where Cannon
was convicted OF insurance frauds,
and a stay Of sentence was granted.
While the stay was in force Cannon
forfeited his bond He said that
courts had held that caution was ne
cessaTy in these proceedings where
the case is of serious nature, Mr.
Williams argued that Carey's offense
was Of serious nature and stay
should not be given.
Judge eager said he looked upon
this case as a serious one and there
fore he could not do otherwise than
re-impose the suspended sentence,
which was for eighteen months on the
first count, and one year each on the
third, fourth and fifth counts, making
four and half years in ALL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
THE DEAD NAN
LEAVES NO RELATIVES

Hartford. April 26.-It was learned
to-day that Hubert A. Knight, who
took his life at Rocky Hill Saturday,
leaves no relatives His funeral will
be taken charge of by the Brooklyn
Masons, with whom he was identified
for many years. 1t is said that the
women who telephoned to the police
and the hotels regarding the suicide,
are members of an organization in
Boston known as the New Thought"
and that Knight belonged to the soci-
ETY.. Apparently he had written
some of the members he intended to
commit suicide, which explains why
the inquiries were made at the hotel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
CAUSE OF FIRE
IN LYCEUM THEATRE,

Syracuse. n. Y, April 26-The fire,
men and insurance men, after investi-
Lyceum theater early to-day was due
to lamp used for throwing pictures
OH the stage The damage to the the
ater is $4,000 and the loss by water
and smoke to adjoining property is
$4,000.
The theater is owned by John Dun
fee It was a vaudeville house and a
performance had been given there last
night.
M. S. Robinson, the lessee OF the
house, left the place some tin.e before
the fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
BOILER MAKERS OUT.
NOn- Union Mem Working Under Police
Protection at New Haven.

New Haven, April Conditions
We're unchanged early to-day in the
strike Of boiler makers of the New
York, New Haver & Hartford rail
road shops. w TX in the shops was
continued with railroad policemen as
guards to prevent interference with
the strike breakers. No disturbances
were reported.
Pending the arrival tonight of the
grievance committee of the machin-
lists to confer with the railroad Off
cials regarding the. machinfsts' de-
mand, the strike situation seemed
likely to yield few new Developments.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
SHORT AND QUIET
CONVENTION BOOKE ID.

Providence, r. l., April pa short
and quiet convention was expected by
the delegates chosen by the Rhode Is
land republicans, who had come to
this city to-day to elect four delegates
at large to the Chicago national con-
yention. There was every indication
that the plan Of the state committee
for the nomination of Charles Alex
ander of Darlington, II. Martin Brown
of Providence, Frank w. T1llinghast
of Johnston and Alphone Gaulin, Jr,
Of Woonsocket, as delegates at large.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
Hole Discovered In the Biz Main
Above Waterville.
Railroad ENHANCEMENT Washed Out Before Water
Could Be Shut OFF Freight Train Bound From
Waterbury to Winsted Wrecked - Supply From
East Mountain and Cooke Street Reservoirs Now
Be ing Used

The first train which left Waterb ury
for Bridgeport this morning left about
8 o'clock. 1t was special. Another
special was sent south about 1890 or
IL o'clock. These were the only trains
which ran on these lines this morning.
1t is expected that all the trains will be
running on time by this evening.
1t is said that the breaking of the
water main will cost the city nice lit
tie sum Of money. 1t is estimated that
the railroad company's bill of damages
against the city will amount to $1,000.
.'The city of Waterbury pays for this y
superintendent Hopson remarked as
he smiled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
CABINET FORMED.

Melbourne, Victoria, April 26.-Mr
Watson, the labor leader, (who was
called upon to organize ministry af-
fer the defeat of the cabinet April p,
on labor motion) has formed cabi-
net with himself as premier and treas
urer. All the members of the new
cabinet belong to the labor party, with
the exception Of the attorney general.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
ANOTHER
ATTEMPT.
Premier naura Shot
at To-Day.
Madrid Fellows With Guns
Seem to be Plenty--The
Premier Was on a Car
When Shot Was Fired.

Madrid, April 26.-Premier Maura,
who arrived here to-day. was shot at
but was not wounded. while on his
way here from the Balearic islands.
When between Alicante and Encina a
bullet whizzed through the roof Of his
car. The incident created great alarm
but none were injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
SUICIDE AT MERIDEN.

Meriden, April 26.-GeorGe w. Rock
well. a contractor in the Pars Bros
gun factory, committed suicidi this af-
ternoon by hanging. Mr. Rockwell was
well known in the city because Of his
important position in the gun factory.
He had been in poor health for some
months and this is supposed to have
been the cause of taking his own life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26

The disturbance that was central
near st Louis yesterday morning has
moved slowly eastward and is now
central near Cincinnati.
1t has produced cloudy weather with
rain in the Ohio valley and southern
portion of the lake region.
Tt Is followed by an extended area
Of high pressure and pleasant wealth
er that is now central in the north
west
Conditions favor for this vicinity
local showers tonight followed by
fair and slightly colder weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
THH PoPHs PROTEsr

Rome, April 26.--It is asserted THAI
the protest of the pope against The
presence of President Loubet ct the
Quirinal will take the form OF a note
to all the Catholic powers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair in
north, showers in south portion to-
night and Wednesday; fresh west to
north winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26
STRIKE IS ENDED.

Mudapest. Hungary, April 26.7The
railroad strike is ended. Passenger
and freight troins are running regular
-Iv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26

st Petersburg, April 26.-The em-
peror has received three official dis
patches, two OF which are understood
to relate to the fighting on the Yalu
river Their contents will be given
out tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-26

st Petersburg, April 26.-The au
thorities here have no news to con
firm the reported bombardment of
New Chwang last night.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-16

Mrs B Kirpy was very sick with a
congestive chill on Wednesday Of last
week but is doing nicely now.
Miss Hackney has returned to her
home at Mt. Pleasant after visiting the
Misses Medley on pulsshi Street.
OrEN AGAIN. Ready to mend your
shoes at lowest prices, On Waterloo st.
Near square. W. MINMAS.
Our clever Circuit Clerk B Kennedy
las our thanks for $3.50 for the Demo
crat and st. Louis Republic for year.
Clas Wildes il home from Savannah
and Clifton after being gouc for three
weeks in the interest Of the Bixby Lnm-
Der Co.
WANrED:-To sell nice guilt with
i've pigs about three months old, or ex-
change for older. Call or write ''S'
care Democrat.
Mrs. Springer of Lawrenceburg who
has been visiting in this community for
some time returned home Saturday.
Giles County Record.
LoST-square Gold Locket, en-
graved on enc side, plain on the other.
Return to G. A. S. Democrat Office and
receive liberal reward.
w J Powers and mother we're with
Mrs J b Mppy over Sunday Mrs Rippy
has been i'll since her return from the
Fair bnt is improving.
The A G Tinsley home onGains anc
Joiner has been made brighter for the
past week by the prcseucc Of Grace Nc
Alister of Pulaski Tenn.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-16
sHsasaaa*sssss:.:......s; -. ..ss.s.a
D. v. MITCHELL,
DENTIST.

DENTIST.
The best and perfectly safe Anaesthe-
ticnsed for painless extraction of teeth
Residence, Bell phone. For office,
call Lawrence Bank & Trust Co.
Office over Lawrence Bank'& Trust Co.
*s-a.*.*******************a
Miss Simpson Of Ala. arrived this
week to begin work for Harvey Conner
as milliner. Miss Simpson comes high
ly recommended and will do doubt prove
a valuable acquisition to the firm.
The meeting at the Christian Church
being conducted by Elder Larimoie of
Ala. is so far quite success, there hav-
ing been TO this (Monday) Is additions
one of whom is Senator l. White.
Clayton Alternately left this week for
Cohocton, New York, where he has en-
ployment. Before going he did the next
best thing to living in Lawrence County,
he subscribed for the Lawrence Demo-
crat.
Miss Leila Sprinkles who is teaching
school at Crowson is in the city 70,
several days. Miss sprinkles is a Lew
is Countian and we predict better
school for Crowson vicinity than fol
years.
On last Saturday night Sept 10th
Frank Cookies house was broken into
and all of his clothing being taken and
a Sc scarf pin. Mr. Davidson was sent
for with his dogs and struck trail
but no arrest was made.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-16
Deputies Appointed.

Sheriff T G Wisdom has appointed
all but one of his deputies. Those APP
pointed are 7 III Rennolds, Summer
town, re-appointed, J II Spencer, Iron
City, re-appointed, y L Davidson, Law
renceburg, re-appointed, Paul J Wis
dom, Lawrenceburg, Mr. Wisdom is
the only new man appointed and will
be one of the youngest officers in the
State but, If we may judge from his
talent and energy, displayed in aiding
his father heretofore, he will make one
Of the best officers in this or any Other
state. The Sheriff asks all persons liv'
ing in or adjacent to Summertown OF
Iron City to send their business direc
to the officers at those places, as thi
will prevent the delay and expense tina
would be incurred If sent to his Office
and then sent to the above mentioned
PLACES.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-16
Emergency Medicines.

1t is great convenience to have at
hand reliable remedies for use in cases
of accident and for slight injuries and
ailments. A good liniment and one that
is fast becoming favorite if not q
household necessity is Chamberlain
Pain Balm. BY applying it promptly
to a cut, bruise or burn it allays the
pain and causes the injury to heal in
about one-third the time usually requir-
ed, and as it is an antiseptic it prevents
any danger of blood poisoning. When
Pain Balm is kept at hand sprain may
be treated before inflammation sets in
which insures quick recovery, For sal,
by FREEMoN Bros
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-16

WANTED--f6rgnt two gosd rooms
on South Miletary SIC. T. BENTLY.
will sell best paint at $ll5 per gal.
W. r. LEWIS.
Mesdames Jno. Harvey and II. L.
Ssockard were at Wayne Station Tues
day.
DR. Bumpas and family of-Mt Pleas
ant were visiting in the city over Sun
day.
! E l. May of Defiance Ohio who has
been working for r b Robertson Jewe
Ter for the past six weeks while Mr.
Robertson was sick returned home saur
Gay.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-16
A Card OF Thanks.

Owing to the poverty of all written
language for words to express our ap-
probation of the many fayors shown us
by our neighbors and friends, all we
can say is that we heartily thank all
those who in any way contributed to the
alienation of pain or soothed the fever
ed brow or watched by the bed side Of
our aged and beloved mother in hel
trial of passing through the valley ans
shadow Of death. And we assure ont
and all tkatwe win ever hold them den
TO our hearts and owe them debt 0
gratitude.
T Z TIpwEiL, BROTHERS AND SISTERS
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-16
4 Boys Wild Ride For Lie.

With family around expecting him
to die, and ason riding for life, Is miles,
to get Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, W. II.
Brown, Of Lecsville, Ind, endured
deaths agouies from asthma; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. lie writes: ~ now
sleep soundly every night" Like mar
velous cures of Consumption, Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and
Grip prove its matchless merit for all
Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed
bottles SOC and 81. 90. Trial bottle free
sat GALLAHER & SHAcKLETT's drug
store.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-16

We had the rleasureof visit from
J d kelton of Appleton the first of the
week.
Tom Lindsey Simms has returned
from three weeks visit to friends at
Savannah.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to buy yell
low Stone cigars at W. Il. LEWIS.
East Side.
SW Carmack has had his address
changed from Mt Pleasant to Centre
vile Tenn.
Miss Cleo Springer left for Nashville
Wednesday of last week week to enter
school there.
WANTED:-A live, enthusiastic Demo.
cratic club in every civil district in
Lawrence County.
WI Smith of the city has our thanks
for continuation Of his subscription
for twelve months.
WANTEp:-To sell a good two wheel
vehicle, with top, fine for winter ser,
vice, Apply at this office.
Don't worry about where to buy your
paint when | am selling the best al
81. Is per gal. w. r. LEWIS.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-16


SIT Austin, Of West Point, was in
!own Monday.
VIM. McNaatefs has his paper chang.
cd irem West Poirs to Loretto at which
place he is conducting a very successful
school.
Or good friend w J Moore has put
the value of one shining joy-compel.
ling silver wheel between the scoop and
the bottom Of our meal barrel, this week.
Our friend, Noah Hancock, brought
to HE Office some very fine tomatoes,
one day this week, that helped to sustain
the editorial life at q particularly trying
time.
FOR SALE. GOOD clean seed rye,
free IRON cheat and cookie at my place
2 miles East Of Lawrenceburg Tenn.
Goes for soc per bl,shel.
GEORGE j. DEUERLEIN.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-16
Farm Fire Insurance.

The Continental Fire Insurance Co.,
OF New York, does generan farm in
surance business in Lawrence County.
Write US, or call phone, 2S2. !
CowDEN & WALKER, Agents,
Pulaski, Tennessee.