davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
Northwestern NuntiaIs.

Special to The Globe.
HURON, S. D., May 26-Miss Grace
e. Fowler. of this city, and Will H.
Clark, of Montevideo,, Mimi, were
united in marriage in this city at the
home of Earl Howard and wife, by
Rev. T. H. Youngman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
Special to The Globe.

WADENA, Mimi, May 26.-Mfss
Kate Watson and Frank Nelson, of Al
bert Lea, were married here at the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27

Lydia e. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
she must accomplish and forfy physical being that
her future life be insured against
S5 $;Sss Is: s a, as.' @.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27

Mrs. E. H. Cutler, of Summit ave-
nue., entertained informally at luncheon
last Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27

Mrs. c. G. Higbee, of Dayton avenue,
has gone to Vermont to visit friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27

hep"
ut seems like it,
81 mean he may have more than one
name. My name is John Arthur Ora
ham. All my old chums at college called
me Arthur
IT might have understood-so stupid
of me. So Mr. Browning was a chum
of yours at college?'
Eyes; great friends we were"
''And that's how you came to know his
sisters? Charming girls, weren't they?'
Very very charming! Only / don't
want to talk about them now, it's such
wasteY'
why? Have you quarreled?'
s'No-not exactly"
Il thought perhaps you had, because
Grace Browning just passed. and neither
of you spoke. / thought 1T was curious
"Yes-of course, 1 saw her-but-it's
rather a painful subject with me; and so,
if you don't mind. let's get off it.
He looked away sadly, with a per
turbed expression of cOuntenance, due
naturally to the pain he was feeling.
There was silence for a moment or so.
She was bending over. her face buried
in her hands. Like a flash it came over
him what was the matter. She cared for
him. and thought he cared for the Brown
ing girl.
nothing of that kind l never cared for
any other woman but you-honestly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27

hard, but the doctor thought different and
prescribed tonics, which / took by the
quart without relief Reading one day in
the paper of Mrs. Pinkham's great cures,
and finding the symptoms described an
swered mine, decided would give Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial did not say word to the doctor;
/ bought it myself, and took it according
to directions regularly for two months,
and I found that / gradually improved,
and that all pains left me, and ! was my
old self once more. - LILLE E. SNCLAIR,
II E. 22d ST., Chicago Ill"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27

DR.. and Mrs. H. r. Tilton, of San
Francisco, are the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Schiffmann, of Summit
avenue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
BANK IS CLOSED.
Affairs in Bad Condition and Two of the Ofi-
 cials Missing.

O'Neill, Neb, Nov 26.-The Elkhorn Valley bank failed to open for business yesterday and it's president and the cashier could not be found in the city. The affairs of the bank, according to a statement given to the press by the wife of Bernard McGreevy, president of the bank, are in a bad condition. McGreeyy's statement says that he owned no stock in the bank, although $5,000 of the stock stood in his name, for which he never paid. He says he was employed as president at a salary of $500 a year. He charges that Cash fer Hagerty overdrew his account in large amounts and left his own and a number of fictitious notes as collateral to balance his overdraft. He also says that Hagerty drew large sums from the bank from time to time, as divi- dends, which, in reality, was money, belonging to depositors.
 The bank is now in the hands of a state bank examiner. At Hagerty's home it was said he had gone to Sioux City to consult an attorney. Mrs Me Greevy said her husband had left a week ago, leaving her the statement she gave to the press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
WORK or DIsM ANTI,INtI.

Louis, Nov. 20. Promptly at nlldnfght Dec. I, a force Of 75 men. employed by the General Service Com- pany of the Louisiana Purchase Ex- position, will shunt POO. freight cars loaded with empty packing eases into. the several exhibit palaces and the work of dismantling the worlds fair will begin.
 Piled at the different parts of the exposition grounds are 1,500 carloads of empty packing cases, while outside the grounds. are others, aggregating 1OO carloads more These will be distrib- uted as rapidly. as possible and the packing of the exhibits will be rushed.
 At daylight on Dec. 2, aooffe. force of men will begin to tear up the walks that conceal the tracks about the exposition grounds. They also will tear up the switches in the rear of the stadium and lay tracks connecting the main line with each of the exhibit buildings.
 A bond has. been filed with the Uni ted States government through the treasury department, by the world $ fair terminal railway making 1t com mon carrier, which will facilitate the removal of the exhibits, as freight cars can De ulSpalcAcu rlLuAA tlC C-e5 | position grounds to their destinations.
 With the exception of Germany. in which case special permission was se- cured, not a single exhibit has been withdrawn, nor will be allawed to be withdrawn nor will be allowed to be of the German exhibits have been taken away from the worlds fair grounds and they were shipped direct fo the Imperial Palace at Potsdanl.
 sP. E. Phennegar, of Seattle, general superintendent of the General Service Company. declares that all exhibits will be out of the exposition grounds by March l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
SETTLED AhICABLY.
Threa.ensd sp.i. in the Steel Rail
 Pool Al justed.

New York, Nov 26.A threatened split in the steel rail pool caused by differences between the United States Steel corporation and the LaekaWanna Steel Cosof Buffalo has been settled by arbitrat tion according to the Her aid. After each interest had endeav- ored to arrange the dispute it is said a mutual agreement was made for ad- Indication by an arbitrator named by both companies. It is stated that the umpire handed down his declslon practically favoringN the steel corpora tion and the other members of the steel rail pool
 The question at issue between the Lackawanna Steel Co and the other makers of rails is understood to have been in relation to the tonnage to w--ich the Lackawanna Go believed itself entitled. The Lackawanna de- manded 171s per cent of She entire ton mage of the. country. The other man, ufacturers, after conferences to effect a compromise, finally agreed to allow q tonnage of 15 per cent to the Lacka, wanna. The latter stood firm in it's demand, pointing out that it's rail mill capacity was practically 100000 tons a year, or about 20 per cent of the country's output, and the management had gone to the extreme limit in lower ing their tonnage demands to 1711a per cent. It was then that arbitration was suggested and both sides were agreea> ble.
 The Herald claims semf-oficial au> thority for the statement that the Nm. pire decided to allot the Lackawanna Co 15 per cent and that the finding is acceptable to both sides.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
FIRE AT NANTUCKET.
Loss Will be $sO,oo0 Fireman Over-
 come by Snoke.

Pawtucket R. T., Nov. 26. The dry goods and furniture store of Sharten- berg and Robinson, the largest concern of it's kind in the city was. damaged to the extent of about $50.O00 by fire to-day The loss is covered by in- surance. The concern occupies two buildings in the center of the city. The fire was discovered in a waste paper bin in the basement of one of the blocks and although the flames did not go beyond the lower portions. the stock in both structures was badly damaged.
 Lieutenant John Keighsey and two men of the fire department were over come by smoke during the fire but were rescued,
 The Park place Congregational church, situated in the rear of the Moulton building, was endangered by the flames, but was saved, although the intense heat cracked several of it's windows.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
TWO WASTED SCHOONER
 IS LEAKING BADLY.

Chatham, Mass, Nov 26. Captain Eldridge and crew of the Chatham life saving station went out early to-day to an unknown schooner in distress off this port. The vessel, which is a small two-master and appears to b& British, is thought to be leaking bad ly. A brisk westerly wtnd is blowing and the sea is choppy. Details regard. juries sustained by the schooner can- not be learned until the return of. the life savers. probably during the fore noon. The flag at her masthead is small and her nationality cannot be definitely determined, but it is thought to be the British emblem The schoo. ner is lumber laden and lies deep in the water
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
WAS IDENTIFIED IO.DAY.
Brooklyn Girl Who Was Asphyxiated
 Several Days Ago.

New York, Nov 26.-The body of girl who was found dead several days ago from asphyxiation in a Brooklyn hotel. and who was believed to have come from Iowa or Illinois in search of employment, has been positively identified. She was Christine Voighs and lived with her widowed mother in Brooklyn. The girl, who was not quite l7 years old, had been engaged to a young Wokman, but at the hour set for the wedding he failed to appear her search for work also had been unsuc- cessful and she disappeared from home last Sunday. Whether her death was accidental or otherwise probably will never be ascertained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
A. II. YOUNC'S CHECK.
Gives $500 to Aid in Rebuilding Burn- ed Church at Hranford.

Branford, Nov 26.-The destruction of St Mary's Roman Catholic church by fire last night led to the presence in town to-day of a number of Catholic clergymen, among them Bishop Tier ney. 1t is believed that plans now under consideration will lead to the reconstruction of the building as soon as practicable. The total loss wae about $100,000, which was nearly cov- cred with insurance. Father McSuin- ness, the assistant rector, succeeded in getting cut the sacred vessels of the church. A. M. Young, formerly of Waterbury, now of New York. who has a summer cottage in Branf0rd, to- day gave the parish $500 to aid in meeting the loss. The basement Of the church was not damaged except by water and it is expected servdcea will be held there until the church is rebuilt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
 AT THE ST. LOUIS FAIR.
lis Train Pulled into St Louis Before Four O'Clock This Morning 1.-Two Companies of Infantry Guard. ed the Presidential rty-The Work of Dismant- ling Will Begin Next Week.

St Louis, Nov 26.-Presidents day at the Louisiana Purchase exposition dawned with clear skies and brisk wind of just sufficient sharpness to send the blood tingling through the veins, ideal weather for carrying out the strenuous program arranged by the nations chief executive, who pro poses to acquire in one day com prehensiye idea of the greatest exposi- ton in the history of the world.
 Although President Roosevelt was not officially greeted by the exposition management until after 9 o'clock, the grounds were thronged long before that hour and every car line terminating at the worlds fair poured its hundreds every hour into the approaches to the exposition gates.
 By the request of President -Roose- veIt's private secretary, the itinerary of the trip through the grounds was not made public, and consequently while there were no immense throngs congregated at any ,one spot at oIs time, the general program was known and the probable route of the presiden- tial party was lined on either side by hundreds of persons, many of whom had travelled hundreds of miles to see the president.
 The presidential special train ar rived in St Louis at $40 this morning and was taken at once to the worlds $ fair grounds, where itkwas parked on tfleA side track on the north side of the transportation building. Extra ordinary precautions were taken to prevent accident after the special arr rived within the Jurisdiction of the St Lotus Terminal association, 250 men having been stationed along the right Ssf xvs,y So c1ose fnCefner that eacl,2 man was in sight of the one stationed on either side of him.
 In order to avoid the Eads bridge tunnel. ---e trains through which pass beneath. several downtown streets be- fore arriving at Union station, the presidential train, was switched upon she tracks of the Illinois Transfer Go lat The Willows, III, and taken across. he Merchants bridge, thence to the.
 criminal yards in St Louis by way of
 he elevated terminal tracks along the
 Mississippi river. From the terminal
 he train was taken, by the Wabash Railroad to Union Boulevard Junction, vhere the Rock Island switched 1t Into the exposition grounds at the ad- ministration entrance.
 8 When the train arrived at its des-. #tination the two companies of the Six &teenth Infantry, LIS. A. who had been aMai ting it W ent on guard and 10 opei yvas Showed to approach within 100z Meet of the larkened Ptillmans. The distinguished party was early $astir. preparing for their day of record i zbreaking sightseeing. In the party zare President Roosevelt. Mrs Roose- welt, Mr. and Mrs Douglas Robinson. Secretary and Mrs Loeb and Surgeon General Rfxey, U. $. N.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
WAGON TURNED OVER.
Reserves Badly Hurt While Going to
 Fire in Brooklyn.

New York, Nov 26.-By the over turning of the patrol wagon of the Ga narsie police station, Brooklyn, yester- day, the driver and three of the re- serves were severely injured, two per haps fatally The reserves were re- spending to an alarm of fire and while turning sharp corner the wagon ai- most turned a somersault. When the car was overturned all of the eight oc- cupants were thrown out.
 The injured men were cared for by the passengers from a trolley car, on which they were taken to the hospital. James Devine, driver of the wagon, and Patrolman Charles Matthews were dangerously injured. Roundsman Fox's arm was broken and Frank Ford was badly cut and bruised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
STOCK BROKERS ASSIGN.
One of the Oldest Brokerage Firms
 in New York,

New York, Nov 26.-Jacob Barry and Harold L. Bennett, comprising the firm of Jacob Berry & Go, mem bers of the Consolidated Stock Ex- change, to-day made an, assignment for the benefit of creditors to Ashbel F. Fitch. The liabilities are estimated at $200.O00, while the nominal assets are placed at from $150,O0O to $2O0,OOO.
 The firm of Jacob Berry x Go was one of the oldest brokerage concerns in this city, having been established n 1865. The firm members are Jacob Berry and H. l.. Bennett. The firm held membership on the Consolidated Stock Exchange, the New York Pro- duce Exchange and the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. 1t dealt in stocks, bonds, grain and cotton
 Boston, 26.-Benjamin F., Cope land, Boston manager for Jacob Berry < Co, brokers of New York, to-day re- ceived information that the concern had assigned. The company has of-, fees in New York and many other eastern cities, including Boston. The firm was one of the oldest in the bank ing business in the country and was established in 1865.
 The Boston office has been open for i've years, but MT Copeland has been manager for only the past eight months. Mir Copeland said,
 s'The only information I have as to the failure was obtained in the mes sage which I received this nor1i1ng from New York. 1t Is my intention to go to New York on the, noon train ana find out the particulars of the case Meantime I shall keep the office here open. have no idea as to the. causes of the faiIure.''
 The firm was member of the New York Consolidated Exchange New York Produce Exchange and the Phil adelphia Stock Exchange. Besides the principal office at 42 Broadway, New York city, the company has offices at Boston. Springfield, Hartford, Conn, New Haven, Conn, Bridgeport, Conn, Albany. N. T., Montreal Brooklyn, N. r, hiladelphia, Pa, and Quebec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
PASSED FIRE ISLAND.

New York, Nov 26.-The schooner sighted off the bar last night flying sig nals of distress passed Fire Island early today on her way up the bay. There was nothing to indicate that the vessel had been injured and it is be- lieved that the signals were put out to call a pilot from the life saving sta tion. The schooner is the Robert Me Clintock from Rogue Inlet, lumber laden. Men from the Fire Island life saving station were aboard the vessel when she came up the bay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
CLOSING
 GAMES.
Football Season Will
 End To-Day.
Great Interest in the Army and Navy Game Presi. dent Roosevelt Attends a Game al St. Louis West Point Scored First.

St Louis, Nov %. Before one of the largest crowds ever gathered to wit ness a football game in St Louis, the Carlisle Indian school of Pennsylvania and the Haskell Indian school of Kan sas battled to-day for football suprem- acy in the world $ fair stadium. Nearly equally matched as to weight and each noted for ability to muzzle their oppon- ents with trick plays, the game aroused great interest, although lack ing the intense partisan feeling of a purely local contest.
 To-day's game was the first played between Indian teams representing the two government institutions and great interest was manifested in the result, owing to the strong rivalry existing between the eastern and western schools.
 When the whistle blew for the begin. ming of the first half the teams lined up as follows: 4 x sss Carlisle. Lbs. Pos. Lbs. Haskell Rogers, 150 left end .164 Guyer (cy Bowen 18O left tackle. 1SO E. Hauser Dillon 180 left guard. 172 Warren Shouchuk 162 .center..,. 166 Felix White 175 right guard. 172 Oliver Exendine 1S2 right tackle. 1S4 Dubis F. Kennedy 16O .r't end <. 163 F. Hauser Libby 145 squarterback 154 FaIl1s Sheldon tc) TIP left half.i. 156 Gokey B. Pierce POO .r't half. 152 Achiquette H. Pierce 195 .fullback. 172 Porter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
NEW BRIDGE WILL BE
 OPENED TOMORROW

Westport, Conn, Nov. 26.-The new pile trestle bridge which has been put in place over the Saugatuck river at Saugatuck, by the New Haven road. will be used for the first time to-mor- row. This temporary bridge is about 100 feet north of the present iron bridge which is to be replaced with four track, steel bridge with Sherzar roller lift draw. The I.ile bridge is 725 feet long and w3tS on 1t was leeun on July etn. During 1t, z. I:sir::.tipr. two workmen lost their life. Work on the new bridge will now proceed with dispatch six granite piers to be put in. at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
E. II. BEARDSLEY.
We'll Known Fairfisld County Han
 D.es in Buffalo.

Bridgeport, Nov 26.--A telegram was received from Buffalo, N. r., last night, announcing the death there Wednesday of Elliott Miles Beardsley of Long Hill, but who was extensively known all through Trumbull, this city, and the suburban towns MT Beards- ley was lifelong, consistent demo- crat and was called upon by his party to fill various public positions of honor and trust h 1879 he represented his town in the state legislature and served as member of the committee on cities and boroughs. For several years he was school inspector for the town of Trumbull.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
DoWAGER,s CLOSE CALL.

London, Nov. 26.-The dowager duchess of Manchester (Consuelo Yz- nago) had a narrow escape from as phyxiation this morning. She woke up in her house in Portman square to find her bedroom full of smoke. She ran out and aroused the servants who called the fire brigade. After some difficulty the fire was located on the floor beneath the duchess's bedroom, was found to be due to the overheat- ing of a beam and was quickly put out. The duchess was none the worse for her experience.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
AT THoMPsoNvILI.E ALSO.

Thompsonville, Nov. 26. Fire i'll the Feeley block on Main street early to- day did damage to the extent of about $2,OOO The blaze first appeared in the tenement on the second floor occupied by Albert Lord, and spread to the east end apartments occupie by Mr Feeley. So rapid did the fire run through the building that MT and Mrs Feeley had fo be taken own laders by nremen. The street floor was occupied Ky M. A. Mitchell, grocer, and MT E'eeley. saloonist, and the loss mostly Dy Wa ter falls heaviest upon them as inc fire did not sp:.saI beyond tine se..uild floor. The losses ars partially covered by insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
Watch this Half Column Every
 Day.

Commencing Thursday, December 1. and every publication Of the Democrat up to and including the issue of Sat- urday, December "A, the word Christ mas'' will be mentioned in this space. See how many times the word Christ mas' is mentioned during that period and send in the answer at once to the. Hampson-Sellew Furniture Co. by mail or messenger, as soon as you have counted in the Democrat of Decemben 24th
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
GOING TO THE GAME.

Washington, Nov 26.--Secretary Morton left Washington at s o'clock in a special car over the Pennsylvania railroad to attend tie army and navy football game at Philadelphia to-day. WI him were Mrs Morton, Miss Nor ton, Major Charles McCawley of the marine corps and Thomas Chalmers of Chicago. At Philadelphia the party will be the guests at luncheon of A J. Cassatt and John B. Thayer, Jr, of tho Pennsylvania railroad.
 The acting secretary of war, Mir Oliver, with a large party, left Wash. ington this morning in a special car for the game. The personnel of the party was as follows: General and Mrs Chaffee. Miss Chaffee, Sir Morti- mer Durand, Miss Durand, Colonel and Mrs Cromwell, Captain Butt. Cap tain Fournier. Major Von Etzel, Gap. tain and Mrs Hutchinson, Secretary and Mrs Oliver, Miss Oliver, Mss M. Oliver, Miss Hagner, Captain and Mrs AIvord General and Miss Humphrey, Lieutenant Humphrey. Miss J. Hum phrey. General Sanger Lieutenant Fortescue. Miss Taft, Baron De Tuyll and Baroness De TuylI. Miss Calf, Col onel Raspopoff, Captain Michie, MT 'Thoron, Lieutenant Grant, Captain Pershing. General Randolph. Colonel Mccain and Mrs Mccain, Miss Mary Randolph, Miss Wetmore, Mrs I boron, Miss Randolph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
7. ARRIVED AT SuEZ.

Suez, Nov 26.-The Russian battle ships Sissoi, yeliky, flagship of Rear Admiral voelkersam, and the Navaral' arrived here, to-day from Port Said. The flagship exchanged salutes with the British cruiser Hermione. while the band of the Navaran played the British anthem, followed by the Mar seillaise and the Keudival hymn. The rest of the division followed at short intervals ana the whole Of the division is now anchored in the Suez roads.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
WAS REMANpED TO-DAY.

London, Nov 26.-James. Wallace, alias James Wilson, who was arrested at Liverpool November 24 charged with steaIfnr stock certificates to the value of $30.0o0 from Edward Brel- tung, a banker of sMrquette, Mich, was remanded at Bow street police court to-day to await the arrival of witness es. His attorney said Wallace was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
TWO OLD RESIDENTS
 DEAD AT WOODBURY.

Woodbliry, Nov 26.-urson E. Cart wright, aged 6, for many years in earlier life q well known teacher ot Litcnfield county. died at his home to, day from Bright's disease. He had held many town offices and of late years had been an agriculturist
 William W. Mansfield is dead at his home in town at the advanced age of 9S years. He had been noted for his abstemious habits, to which had been attributed his many years of life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-26
LAPS REPULsEp AGAIN.

Mukden. Nov 26.-The Japanese No venlber 24 again made preliminary bonibardment of Poutiloff hill Lone TreeJ hill. under cover of which they
 attacked. but were repulsed. There were encounters at other places along the front but they were in the nature of small brushes and mostly took place at night. Yesterday there was q light fall of snow and the surrounding coun- try now has all the appearance of win ter