davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
EVENING SCHOOLS
 WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

The evening schools will close this evening. they having been opened the required number of nights. Diplomas will be distributed to the graduates by Mayor Elton if he is in the city. and If he does not, the vice-president of the board of education, Charles $. Chap man, will present them.
 The exhibit of work by the art class. taught by Mrs Minnie F. Steele, was arranged this afternoon and is expect- ed to be in readiness for this evening. It took considerable time to hang the pictures, but great deal more to se- lect the hanging committee from the pupils. The exhibit this year is far. better than any preceding year, and' shows the limits of the schools in a way far superior to any previous ex-, hibition. Among the pictures are the' exhibits which have been selected forrl the St Louis fair. These are in oil., charcoal, pencil and ink. On account, of the limitations of the school. work in pastel was not included to any ap-. preciable extent. The exhibit is free to the public and will continue all this, week.
 The following are the graduates in the grammar department: InOmaS Kane, John Flavin, John Burns, John McPartland. Daniel Farrell, Hannah Brennan, Elizabeth Morgan, Julia Me- Donald, Mary Kilhoe, Joseph Hayden, Robert J. Werner. William Townsend, Frank Bolger, Joseph Blackall. Al- manzer Baril, James Carney, Edward Frank, John F. Green, Patrick Me- Grath. Robert Reichenbach, James Cunningham. Patrick Rourke, Edward Brophy, John Leary, Daniel Dillon, John Lahey, Irving Smith.
 The following are the graduates in the mechanical drawing department: Lewis B. Atwood, Frank Isele, Joseph Neubert Otto Reichenbach, Emil Wer- her, Louis Thourot, Edward TTonsons Lewis Van Wagoner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07

 IS ''UNFAlR'|'
Chicago Labor Men
 Up i'm Arms.
Placed Him on t'Unfair" List and Will Refuse to Support Him at the Polls in Any Future Elections.

Chicago, March 7.-Mayor Harrison has been put on the unfair list Of the Federation of Labor.
 The fight on the mayor was brought into the central labor organi- zation by John J. Delaney. a member of the Stationary Engineers union, and an inspector under the city board of examining, engineers.
 The grievance Of Delaney and his associates against the city's executive was that he had refused to permit the examining board to be made an organizing agency for the union. The charge was that until licensed engi- neers were working in the office buildings and hotels, the places va cated by the union men who struck January 1, and that the city has re- fused to prosecute them.
 Proclaimine an individual as ''un- fair,'' when he is not engaged in any business, is almost unprecedented. It was taken to mean that the union men should refuse to support the mayor at the polls or anywhere else.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
CITY NEWS

The case of Lizzie Higgins against IT. Mangini was begun before Judge Burpee as a justice of the peace this afternoon. The plaintiff seeks to rel cover for the maintenance of achild. Two cases against George Petite, proprietor of the Connecticut hotel, brought by George Reinau and Wil. liam Schaaf, were tried before JusticeI Peasley this afternoon. The amount sued for was S16 each. Judgment wasl rendered for the plaintiffs to recoverl $13.95 each.
 Paul Reidy, 31 years of age, died thist noon at the home his parents, MT anal Mrs Patrick Reidy, 984 Baldwin street.I He leaves besides his parents four sis ters, Mrs James Lynch, Annie, Mary and Winnie Reidy. The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning to St Francis Xavier's church and burial will be in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The hearing on the case of Attorney Walter l.. Frisbie has been again ad- journed. Judge Benton of the rNauga- tuck probate district was to have heard 1t this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on account of illness of Judge Lowe, but owing to counsel for the complain ant being engaged in the district court it was adjourned. Mir Frisbieswill de- fend himself.
 Clerk Marsh Of the superior court was to have heard from Judge Wheel CT today if the states demurrer to the , defense in the cases for perjury against Marsh and Vandemark was overruled. in which case the special jury was to be notified not to appear in court tomorrow. Silence was to indicate the demurrer was sustained. At o'clock nothing had been heard from Judge Wheeler.
 The case of the state bank corpras ton of New York city against the Mia Ter X Peck Go was heard by Judge Coweil in the district court to-day. 1sidor Green & Go of New York. creditor of the defendant, assigned their claim, S325, to Sfegel Bros. Sub, sequently other firms claimed the billA and the defendant refused to pay not& knowing to whom the claim was propA erly due. The. suit in question wa brought at the defendants own r quest. It is merely to ascertain whom the bill shall be paid. Decis was reserved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
NO AGREEMENT YET
 ANOTHER CONFERENCE
The Carpenters Union Will Insist the Raise in Pay A Committee From Each Side is Now at Work Trying to Adjust Matters Agreeable to All Concerned.

The Master Builders association and the Journeymen Carpenters union have reached no agreement in regard to the rate of wages for the year be- ginning May 1. The journeymen have submitted their demands which in- clude an increase of wages. Some of the master builders are opposed to granting the demand for the increase, stating that the condition in the build ing trade does not warrant such in- crease at this time. One conference of the builders and the carpenters has been held without any successful re- suit. Another will probably be held soon. An officer of the Carpenters union says that he does not anticipate any trouble. He believes that the con- mittees repres enting the two, organ izations will agree upon some com promise. The carpenters in return for the granting of the increase in wages will yield some minor points. The same officer said that S3 day was not too much for any carpenter to receive. If he receives that much day he does not average more than B day, for he is not working several months in the year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07

the Corbin Cabinet Go by peremptory orders to have the contract filled. so that the new office can be opened anl the old one closed and the case closed up, I think you will relieve the minds of whole lot of people up here, and at the same time save the United States government unnecessary pay ment of rent for two different places. ; Very truly yours,
 'E. J. HILL.
 "July Ii. 1902.
 "Hon F. J. Hill, House of Represen-
 tatives.
 ''Sir-I beg to acknowledge receipt of your favor of the 9th inst, in regard to the relay in fitting up new prem ises for postoffice at Norwalk, Conn. Assistant Superintendent White has been directed to give the case his inn mediate attention. The department will ascertain who is to blame in the matter, and appropriate action will be taken.
 q trust the matter will be settled to your satisfaction ill q few days.
 Very respectfully,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
Acting First Assistant Postmaster

Acting First Assistant Postmaster General"
 Lease was drawn for ten years, from August i, 1902, at 5000 year, all equipment being provided by the department.
 investigation by Inspectors Pen dleton and Birdseye, reported on the 10th of October, 1903, disclOses the fact that Congressman Hill owns 20 shares in the Norwall Club Go, this being one twenty ninth of the total stock.''
 Speaker Cannon and Former Sena- or Mason figure in the lease of the building at Watseka, III, their recon mendation in the matter receiving ap- proval f the inspector.
 Senator Overman is the owner of the building in which the postoffice at Salisbury, N. C., is locatel. The re- port says that on taking his seat as a United States senator he offered to surrender the lease, but the offer was declined by the government, it being held that the lease was not invalidat- ed by his election as senator
 ''In writing George w. Beavers in an effort to get better quarters for the postoffice at NelsonyilIe, Ohio, Repre- sentative Grosvenor says:
 q am ashamed to look the people of the town in the face. Can you help me out in this matter in any way?'
 A recommendations Suggest Dal- ezlli-made by Beavers with refer ence to the naming of a postoff1ce in Pennsvlyania. is given in the report, but the conclusion is given that the evidently was not complied with SIS the office is not called for best station
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
FOUND DEAD IN BED
 THIS MORNING.

James Laguadia, aged IS years, was found dead in bed this morning at his boarding house, 147 North Elm street. He retired last night apparently in good health, but failed to show up at the breakfast table this morning. Some one called to see what was the matter and upon investigation found him dead in bed with his face buried in the pill low. He was subject to epileptic fits and the assumption is that he was at tackled with one during the night and was smothered. Medical Examiner Crane viewed the body and pro- nounced death due to suffocation while suffering from an epileptic fit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
STILL ANOTHER.
Twenty Dead Bodies Have Already Taken Out of
 Collapsed Hotel.

New York, March What was SUD- posed to be the 21st victim of the col lapse of Hotel Darlington last Wednes- day, was uncovered in the wreckage Of the hotel to-day. The thing was in the center of the ruins, near the elevator shaft, but turned out to be only a bundle of rags. It is thought several more bodies may be found in this location. Three bodies were ta- ken out yesterday, being those of Pat rick Quinn, William R. Greene and Benzi Sonti.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
CEMENT FINTSHERS
 STRIKE FOR MORE PAY.

Chicago, March Flight hundred cement finfshers, employed by the ce- ment contractors. struck to-day for a wage increase of ten cents an hour. The men have been receiving fifty cents an hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Rain to- night and Tutsday morning, followed by clearing weather; fresh to brisk easterly winds. increasing and be- coming westerly Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
NO DECISION TO-DAY

Washington, March 7.-There was no Northern Securities merger deci- sion handed down by the supreme court to-day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07
LATEST BOMBARDr1ENT
 DID NOT HURT RUSSIANS

One Woman Was Killed and a Few Men Wounded Artisans Cottage Pierced by She'll and Destroy" ed-Inhabitants of Vladivostok Expelling all
 Japs from the Town-Russians Trying to Pur- chase Supplies Through London and New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07

ths l1lssiaa y-laaivostoll squadron is the Russian lsdivostols squadron is now in the vicinity of tIle mouth Of tns Tumerr river. engaged ill covering tic movements of troops fyoEl Possiet bay to the valley Of the Tuman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07

Seoul, March 7-The Russian sol tlars operating ill the vicinity of An ia a-s committing all manner of ex- cesssa, inaitreating tIe native women an: 7srpetrating robberies at every opportunity. The Korean soldiers at tackled body of the Invaders Oil Fri 6ny last and succeeded in killing thirty of them. It Is reported that as . result of collision between Russian and Korean soldiers at Kangge the Russians were driven beyond the Ia!r river.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-07

Port Arthur. March.-There is no change in the Situation here. sIhe weather is fine. E..
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-13

For Judge of the Seventh Judicial District
JOHN B. HEREFORD, of Billings.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-13
TRY, AGAIN, MIR. LINDSAY.

There is something wrong with a
candidate for governor who makes the
poor excuse that Mr.. Lindsay made in
his opening speech at Lewistown,
September q, for his vote against the
initiative and referendum bill in the
Fifth legislature, in 1897. Mr.. Lind
say said that the Helena Independent,
which now accuses him of being in
sincere, fought that bill in 1897, and
fought it until it secured it's defeat
The independent did nothing of the
kind. The republican Helena Herald
fought the bill and ridiculed it. Tie
Herald was edited by Col. Alexander
Z. Botkin. So far from fighting that
bill, the Independent supported it,,
published a series of editorials ex-
planning the initiative and referendum,
had those editorials reprinted in pam
phlet form, and had a copy of the pam
phlet placed on the desk of each mem
Der of the legislature.
Again, in the Lewistown speech Mr..
Lindsay excused himself for voting
against the initiative and referendum
bill by saying:
''If you will remember, at that time
the measure was distinctly a populis-
tic one.'
Well; when did it become IA republi-
can measure? Was it when the Bill
ings platform declared in favor of
prudent and safely guarded init; =
tive and referendum LAWS" instead OF
an initiative and referendum amend
mcnt to the constitution? Does repul
lie; advocacy of the impossible way
OF getting thing make the thing itself
republican measure? Does a repub-
lican countertit in 1904 of what Lind
say says -was only a populist measure
in 1897 make the popuiist measure
good, or make the republican counter
tit better than the real thing?
The pamphlet placed on Mr.. Lind
says desk in the house in January,
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-13
Cham bcrlain.s Cough Remedy.

No one who is acquainted with its
good qualities can be surprised at the
great popularity of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t not only cures
colds and grippe effectually and per-
manently, but prevents these diseases
from resulting in pneumonia. 1t is
also certain cure for Group. Whoop
ing cough is not dangerous when this
remedy is given. 1t contains no opium
or other harmful substance and may
be given as confidently to a baby as
to an adult. 1t is also pleasant to
take. When all of these facts are taken
into consideration it is not surprising
that people in foreign lands, as we'll
as at home, esteem this remedy very
highly and very few are willing TO
take any other after having once used
it. For sale by all druggists.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-13
FINLEY McRAE'S RECORD AS A
COUNTY OFFICER.

Finley McRae, the democratic candi-
date for clerk of the supreme court, is
clerk of the court for Lewis and Clarke
county. At the end of each year since
he has been in office Mr.. McRae has
had a tabulated statement made of the
work done in his Office during the year.
He himself inaugurated this practice
in his Office, so that the public may
judge of the amount of work done, the
fees received, etc. The amount of
work has increased largely during
Mr.. McRae's incumbency, but he has
no more deputies than his republican
predecessor had eight years ago.
That this increased amount of work
has been we'll done is the opinion of
all who have business with his office.
The Helena Independent of January 2,
1902, published Mr.. McRae's report
for 1901, and published the comment
by Judge Henry G. Smith, a republi-
can, who has now been on the Lewis
and Clarke bench almost eight years:
81 will undertake to say that the
office was never in better shape than it
is today, and that there is not clerk s
office in the United States that is in
better condition.
The 1ndependent also published this
statement by Judge J. M. Clements,
who has been ON the bench almost four
years:
"Mr. McRae and deputies have a
model office. 1t is kept in such shape
AS to win the communication of those
who have business with that depart
ment.''
Among the duties of the state ex-
amlner is that of examining the offices
OF all the clerks of the courts in Mon
tana, SO he knows their methods and
efficiency. In his report to the county
commissioners Of Lewis and Clarke
county, October Z, 1908, State Exami-
ner Hudnall said of McRae's work:
''Ihe office of the clerk of district
court is one of the best conducted in
Montana. Innumerable details are
Systematically handled, with excellent
checks against errors, and regard for
service to the public. The use of the
card system for recording judgments
has just been inaugurated. BY it
records scattered through many years
will be so condensed that the public
can in five minutes ascertain what
hitherto required hours of search.'
Finley McRae is the man we want
to keer the records in the office of clerk
of the supreme court.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-13

AT the head of the editorial column
OF the News this week will be found
the democratic ttcket-aational, state,
County and judicial-to which we
wish to call the attention of our
readers. Believing each and every
candi late mentioned t. b. conscien-
tons man, and in whom the people
may securely place their confidence,
and who, if elected, will be true SER
wants of the people, it is the pleasant
privilege of this newspaper to support
the entire ticket Tom top to bottom.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-13
THE ONLY WAY FOR THE
PEOPLE.

Ihe republican papers of Montana
They do not mention it; they do not
support it; they say nothing about it.
Take the Missoulian, for example. 1t
is busy predicting victory for the re-
publican ticket, without giving rea-
son why the voters should support that
ticket. 1t says the democratic party
is controlled by corporations, and that
the only way for the people of Mon
tana to control the howlers. heelers
and grafters is to unite against them;
and that every good citizen "should
take into consideration the conditions
that obtain in Montana in order to
vote intelligently.
That is what the democrats want
all the voters to do-study the political
conditions, think of the way to remedy
those conditions, and then cast their
votes for better government and cleaner
politics.
There is not man in Montana in
telligent enough to mark d ballot who
believes that the democratic. party,
| whose platform is against the corpor-
| alton rule and against corporation
control of politics and the Legislature,
is controlled by corporations. There
| would allow q party under its control
to adopt such platform as the demo-
cratic party of Montana has adopted
this year.
There is not corporation on earth
that is meddling in politics that would
allow party under it's, control to nom
| mate as it's candidate for governor
Joseph K. Toole after he sent that
message to the legislature in 1908 and
when he still stands for the measures
that mean control of politics by the
people instead of by the corporations.
There is not corporation on earth
that is meddling in politics that would
permit a party controlled by it to
stand mp before all the people and de-
mand an initiative and referendum
| amendment identical in all material
provisions with the Oregon initiative
and referendum amendment; because
that means the wip:ng out of corpora
ton lobbyists from the Legislative
halls and from any sort of control of
the legislature.
The only way for the people of Mon
tana in this election is to vote for the
candidates of the party that stands up
in the sunlight saying: 1.-The people
shall rule, and the corporations shall
not rule
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-13
ANNOUNCEMENT,

Editor Rosebud County News:
Dear Sir: In view of the fact that l
have been chosen by the democrats of
this county as a candidate for the
office of sheriff, 1 will thank you to
state in the columns Of your paper that,
in the event of my election, Robt. J.
Guy of Rancher, Will be under sheriff.
Very respectfully,
w. J. Nix.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-13

For Senator
T.w.L oNGLEY, of Forsyth.
For Representative
J. T. BROWN, of Birney.
w. w. MCDONALD, of Sabra
For Sheriff
WILLIAM J. NIX, of Forsyth.
For Clerk of the District Court
HARRY E. Weber, OF Forsyth.
For Clerk and Recorder
PC SCHOELKOpF. Of Forsyth.
For Assessor-
ED. McGEHEE of Brney.
For County Attorney
FREDERIC COLLINS, of Rosebud
For Superintendent of Schools
MISSGERTRuDE M. HIGGINS Of Forsyth
PETER DROESE, Of Forsyth.
For Public Administrator
ED. ADAMS, of Forsyth.
For Justices of the Peace Forsyth Precinct
Il. J. THOMPSON.
P.F MORRISON
For ConstableS Forsyth Precinct
L. M. KING.
IVES. LAUGHLIN.
For Justices of the Peace Rosebud Precinct
l. NJ. KELLER.
SAMUEL O'CONNEL.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-13
COUNTY'S CASH.
Ireasurer's Report Shows Balance O.
Over Ten thousand Dollars.

The report of County Treasur err
Longley for the month of September has
been filed with County Clerk McRae.
It shows there is in the treasury the
sum of SO, 217.12. There was received
during the month the sum of $3.50. 46.
The amount to the credit of the various
accounts is as follows:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-13

John B. Hereford of Billings, cam
didate for judge of thu seventh judicial
district on the democratic ticket, ar
rived in town this morning from Miles
City. Mr. HEREFORD is a popular young
man and is making rapid strides to-
ward the future judgship of this iu-
dicial district
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-13

Governor Jos. c. Toole will address
the people of Forsyth and Rosebud
county Wednesday, November ,, at the
Alexander hall. Bear the date in
mind and don't fail to be on hand and
hear che of Montana's greatest men
discuss the state issues.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-13

1877, told him that the initiative and
referendum was not populist meas
ure, but was in use in Switzerland,'
and to limited extent in America,
long before the populist party was
ever heard of.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-13
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Presidential Electors.
PAUL A. FUSZ; Of Granite.
EDWARD CARDWELL, of jefferson.
PATRICK J. CARNEY, of Madison.
For Congressman
A. C. GORMLEY, of Cascade.
For Governor
JOSEPH X. TOoLF, of Lewis and Clarke.
For Lieutenant Governor
EDWIN NORRIS, of Beaverhead.
For Chief Justice
d. F. SMITH, of F1athead.
For Clerk of Supreme Court
FINLAY McRAE, of Lewis and Clarke.
For Auditor
PHIL c. GOODWIN, of Silver Bow.
For Secretary Of State
MILES ROMNEY, of Ravalli.
For Treasurer
DIG. BROWNE, of Chouteau'
For Attorney General
CHARLES H. HALL, of Missoua.
For Supt. of Public Instruction
JOHN M. KAY; of Carbon.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-13
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ROSEBUD COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET

For President
ALTON B. PARKER, Of New York
For Vice-President-
HENRY G. DAVIS, ofwest Virginia
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.
FOR ORDINARY,

hereby announce my candi.
dacy for Ordinary, subject tc
the action of the voters at the
white primary to be held July IS.
I have been a resident of this
county for nearly nine years and
my record is known to nearly
every one, and on that record |
make my canvass and solicit the
support of all voters at said pri-
mary.
Should the voters see fit to
elect me to the Office to which
aspire, I shall take great pride
in giving the citizens of this
county my best services. am
the candidate of no man or fac
ton. Curtis M. WISE.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-06-28
The Glorious Fourth of July.

The day we celebrate, the One
Hundred and Twenty-Seventh
birthday of American Independ-
ence, will be celebrated with
great eclat in Fitzgerald this
year, the occasion being the ded-
ication of the beautiful park of
the Blue and Gray, the first park
of the kind ever dedicated in this
country.
The city and park will be
handsomely trimmed with flags
and bunting, and there will be
music, and speaking by some of
the best speakers in the state.
There will be a fine display of
fireworks in the evening. Let
everybody visit Fitzgerald on
this occasion.
One and one-third fares for
the round-trip on all railroads
running into Fitzgerald.
Come and bring your families
and you will receive a hearty
welcome from the old veterans of
both sides.