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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-09
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-09

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-09

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-09

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-09
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04
ST FRANCIS XAyIER's.

Father Curtin read his annual report yesterday morning. The census of the parish shows $500 souls, 2,1O0 over 16 years and 1.500 under 16. During the year there were sixteen marriages and Al bapti,-.s. The gross receipts in round numbers amounted to $16,OOU Over $2S,000 was expended in the pl-- chase of the Ney property, turning around the frame structure and in the work on the new rectory and church. There is still balance on hand of over $25,0 900. Father Curtin was not pleased at some features of the report, espe- cially the small number of maria ges, and the missionary father who. spoke after him had word to say about this, too. He thought that the young men must be going outside the parish for wives, and with the large number of handsome young men before him he was at loss to know why this should be so. He said that there was no place like home, and added that the best companions can always be found at home. He counseled the young men to choose their life partners from ahong the marriageable women of their own parish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04
JANUARY WEDDINGS.
DAHILL4-BURNs.

Fiercely cold weather with the thermometers registering eight degrees below zero has no effect upon Cupid, whose darts are ever piercing and do not consider the time, the place or the circumstances. The hearts of his loving clients are warm and are not affected by the weather So it happened that when William J. Da- hill, roofing contractor of Meriden, and Miss Margaret Burns of this city entered the police station early last night, no happier couple could be found fn the city, yet the thermome- ter registered eight degrees below zero. They desired to be married. The ceremony was performed by At torney Charles W. Bauby, who is be . coming regular divine in tying mar riage knots. The witnesses were Captain Ramon. Detectives Kennaugh and O'Gorman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04
ST JOSEPH'S.

The Rev Father Saurusaitis, pastor of St Joseph's Lithuanian church, has not as yet completed his annual report. Ine report, when ready, will show that $3,50O, the entire church debt, was pald during the past year. Not cent of debt remains now. It is the Rev Father Saurusatis's intention to have a new and larger editice erected during the coming year. Work on the new church. which will be fine one, will be commenced in the spring. The present edifice is much too large to ac- commodate the members of the rapidly growing parish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04
pOLISY CASES IN COURT.
Some of the Men Given a Jail sen-
 tence As We'll As Fine.

The disposition of the cases against the men who were arrested few days ago on general principles of writing policy held up city court proceedings today half an hour, making it 9:3O o'clock when court began. Cases of this character seem to be given more unnecessary consideration than other kinds. An alleged copper thief, per son who harms only one concern or in- diyidual, is put on trial without any bother or delay and generally there is no fooling about the trial either; but always in these policy cases, a matter in which the public is more interested than in any other kind of common crime, there is always more or less ap- parent mystery which gives cause for considerable comment.
 The cases had been continued four or i've days ago in order to prepare for trial, and this morning, instead of pro- ceeding with them, half an hour was lost in discussion, and then five of them pleaded guilty through their counsel, Attorney Russell. They were William ScuEly, Fred Osborne, Ermio Polosi, George Phelan and James Kelly All but Osborne were before the court on previous occasions on a similar charge. They were fined $50 and costs each and sentenced to sixty days in jail, and Osborne was fined the same amount and given three months in jail.
 This sentence was a sore disappo1nt- ment to the accused. They did not like the Jail sentence and they took an ap- peal under bond of S20O each. The stigma of the jail hurt them more than the fine, even were It twice as much.
 The case against John T. Sullivan, also for writing policy, was continued Ito tomorrow morning. Prosecutor Durant stated the state was not ready 10 proceed. His is to be made g test case
 Similar cases against Pasquale Ciani and Pasquale Oolango were nolled.
 Daniel KilIcughey was charged with intoxication and being common drunkard. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to ninety days.
 The case against the boy. John Wes- fir, for breach of the peace, was con tinued two weeks
 Judge PeesEey held court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04
Holy Name Officers

The following are the new officers of the Holy Name society of St Fran cis Xayier's parish: President, Jere- miah Shugrue; yice-president, John Fitzmaurice; recording secretary, Ed ward Kiely; fianncial secretary, F. J. NJ. Donald; treasurer, James Shea; marshal, Gerald Hanley; finance com mittee, Michael Whalen, William Mur- ray and +: Madden. eIt was re- ported thli union committee had decided to hoid service in honor of the Holy Name on the fourth Sunday of this month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04
THE ANNUAL REP0RTS.
Read to Congregations of Nearly All
 the Catholic Churches Yesterday.

Father Slocum read his annual re- port yesterday, which was one of the best yet given during his eight years pastorate. The total amount expended during the year was about S3S, ,OO0. This was used Ill building the new school, the purchase of a building for a day nursery, furnishing the Mulcahy Memorial library, and the other ex- penses of the parish, which, Father Slocum says, numbers between 5000 and TOGO people. The pastor has much work laid out for the coming year, and expects to handle 1t without any large assessments upon his congre- 2ation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04
GOODWIN-HATCH.

Walter E. Goodwin of Waterbury and Miss Edith May Hatch, daughter of Mrs Mary Hatch of No IT North Main street, West Hartford, were married Friday evening at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev Mr Stockdale of Waterbury. The bride wore cos tune or violet color and carried a large bouquet Of violets. Only few were invited owing to the death of the brides father. Charles E. Hatch of Hartford. The bride is well known in this city where she has many friends. She is soprano singer of promise. The groom was formerly of Torrington, where his parents, MT and Mrs William Goodwin, reside Mir and Mrs Goodwin will make their home in Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04
ALL PLAYhousEs SHUT,
Chicago Mayor Determined to Guard
 Against Another Disaster.

AS&AMSt
 CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Evely theater in the city has been closed by order of Mayor Harrison. who declares that none shall be reopened until he is satis- fled that there could be no repetition of the Iroquois fire disaster, i'll which sS7 men, women and children perished.
 The city is in mourning, as it has witnessed the burial of the hundreds who lost their lives last Wednesday. and all day sorrowful corteges moved toward every cemetery.
 There was hasty rush of theatrical managers to the office of Mayor Harri- son in the effort to secure the with drawal,. or at least q postponement, of the order. but their reception was of an exceedingly frosty nature.
 The fact that the asbestus curtain in the Iroquois theater was so badly wrecked by the lire that charred DOT tons of it have been carried away by various Investigating committees caus- ed the mayor to decide that asbestus curtains could not be relied upon to afford the most complete protection.
 It was announced that all the thea ters in the city must hereafter comply with the following provisions before they will be allowed to open:
 Steel roll curtains, wide exits, no combustibles of any kind i'll the house furnishings, fireproofed scenery, no calcium or ''spot" lights to be used on the stage, slSylights above the stage provided with automatic lids to per- init the egress of smoke, fire and gas; separate stairways, each exit having It's own stairs to the street.
 At a special meeting of the council the building ordinance was amended so that hereafter all theaters must have thick brick walls between the stage and the auditorium.
 From all indications the meeting of the city council tonight will be taken up entirely by the introduction of reso- lutions relating to the fire in the Iro- Quois theater. Ordinances will be pre- sented covering almost every detair of the management and equipment of a theater. Alderman Dunn will intro duce an order forbidding members of the city council to accept pusses either frona railroads or places af anas,semant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04
Robert Emrtlet.

In Hibernia hall yesterday after noon was held the first rehearsal of the drama Robert Emmet." which fs to be presented to the Waterbury public on March 1T, St Patrick s night, at City hall. While all the members of the cast were not present, yet sufficient number was there to make the rehearsal an interesting one. The play will be produced with every attention paid to details and while 1t will not equal perhaps the big productions that have been presented by amateurs it will certainly surpass any previous performance of the kind given in the city. The next rehearsal will be held on Sunday afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04
ST PATRICK,s CHURCH.

At the last mass at St Patrick's church yesterday the Rev Father Glee- son read his annual report. It showed that the receipts during the past year amounted to over $14,00O. He stated that in addition to the current ex- penses of the church $7,000 of the debt on the church property had been paid. A balance of about S2,000 remains in the treasury. The pastor and the par ishioners were alike pleased with the work accomplished during the past year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04
ConCordia Officers.

The following officers were elected by the Concordia Singing society at yesterdays meeting: President, A. Reichenbach: vfce-president, A Hart mann; recording secretary, R. Neu- mann; corresponding secretary, Charles Laun; treasurer, F. Bittner; librarians, W. Z1ehlke and F. Kirschbaum. IT; financial secretary, l.. Tritsqhler; finance committee, A. Hartmann, T. Selig- mapn, F. Cater.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MRs FrATHNRINn HEALY.

Mrs Katherine Healy, wife of pr. Thomas T. Healy of Bridgeport died at 5 o'clock this morning at the family residence, after an illness of one week. Mrs Healy leaves besides her husband, her father, Thomas Conlon, of Conlon Bros. this city, brother, William, and her uncle, William Conlon. Mrs Healy was married at the Immaculate Con- ception church last July and imlnedi- ately took up residence in Bridge port. She was graduate of the Con- vent of Notre Dame and young woman of exemplary character and en- joyed a wide acquaintance in Water bury. A week ago she was taken Ill and word was sent to her father in Texas. He hastened home and arrived in Bridgeport last Saturday to find his only daughter, the child he always idol ized. at the point of death. At that time death was expected to ensue any moment, but she fingered until this morning. The remains will be brought 4o this city Wednesday for burial, in charge Martin Beegin's Sons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04
vros y Gii Goes to sanro Domfnso

VI UB ' NI1 NO<1s GO SzaIELO DOm1MBOs SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan. 4.-Thir- ty of the followers of General Wos y Gil, former president of Santo Do1nin- go, including all the Dominican reyo- lutionary generals now here, sailed at noon today on the French steamer St. Simon, going direct to Puerto Plata. From there they will hasten to join General Jiminez before Santo Domingo. They declare themselves confident that they will be able to overthrow the gov. ernment of President Morales
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04
SACRED HEART CHURCH.

The Rev Father Shelley, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, read his m. nual report at the last mass yester- day morning. It was decidedly pleas ing to the congregation. The re ceipts during the year amounted to $S,435.62, and the expenses to about $S,35O. During the year $2,5o0 was paid on the church mortgage, leaving q debt on the church property of $6,- 800
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04
colonel Cnmnheu nxine

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-As the effect of the wreck of the yacht Roamer on Rum cay, in the Bahamas, Colonel T. c. Campbell one of the most cele- brated criminal lawyers in the country, who has been chief Of prosecuting counsel in the trials of the assassins of Governor Goebel of Kentucky. was brought home OH inc Ward liner Ori- xtiha in ? dyine conditions
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04
AHnpny New Year, From the Cna

ssHnpRy New Year'' From the Gzar
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The presi- dent has received personal cablegram from the czar of Russia extending New Years greetings in a most felicitous manner. It is probable that the presi- dents response will be made on the Russian New Years. It will be sent di- rectly from the president to the czar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04
IN THE SENATE.

After Two Weeks Recess the Canal
 Treaty and snaoot Cases Reopen.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 4--After re- cess of more than two weeks the sen ate resumed business today without any definite programme. The senate has no settled programme for the en- tire session beySnd the passage of the appropriation bills, the consideration of the Panama canal treaty and tho determination of Senator Shoots case
 The committee is expected to report the canal treaty by the middle Of the week
 The committee on military affairs probably will report the nomination of General Leonard Wood to be major general at the first executive session of the senate. X meeting of the com mittee has been called for today, with the understanding that a vote on the nomination shall be taken immediately.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04
Three Thousand Steel Workers Out

Three Thousand Steel Workers Out.
 PITTSBURG, Jan. A. Protesting against the reduced wage scale that went into effect New Years day, 5000 steel workers are out on strike at the order of the executive committee of the Amalgamated association. The mills that will be forced to close by the re- fusal of the steel workers to continue work at reduced wage when the prof its of the steel trust continue are the plants of the Canonsburg Sheet and Tin company and the Glassport hoop mills of the Pittsburg Steel company. There is a generally expressed opinion here that this is the beginning of a strike that win reach the proportions attained by the steel strike Of 1902. Steel officials profess to believe, how ever. that there is no danger of the strike spreading
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04

The marriage of Mary Agnes, daughter of MT and Mrs John Carroll of East Clay street to William Har- grave of Suffield. Conn, will be solem- nized in St Patrick's church Thursday morning, January q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04
WILLIAM sATTLER.

The funeral of William Sattler took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Seymour street, with service at the Tbird Congrega ton al church by the Rev Mir Root and in- terment in Riverside cemetery. The bearers were Albert Leffier, Ernest Johnson and John MacKay, represent ing the Sunday school of the Third Congregational church; William Nolan, Luke Bowling and Leo Bovalley of Court Hancock, F. of A. The doral tributes included pillow from the par ents of deceased, MT and Mrs Joseph Sattler; wreath, from Maw brother and sisters, Paul, Annie and Minnie Sattler: pillow, employees of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go; cross, Sun day school of the Third church; bou- duets. MT and Mrs Fell, Mrs Weiner, the Misses Louise. May and Agnes Rob- bins, Mary l.. Barrie; wreath, Mrs E.. Miller, William Miller. Mrs Oberseld, Mrs Lefier.
 Joseph, the S-year-old son of MT and Mrs Michael Skegan of 8 Grove court, died at the home of his parents yester- day morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, with interment in St Johns cemetery, Watertown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-01-04
-spasrans n1arry aouns.

The European country in which there. is the largest number of marriages of men under the age Of 2l is Russia.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-08
Nerve Fag.
If You Waste Your
Nerve Energy, After
Awhile You Will
Suffer For 1t,

You can waste nerve force by excess
over-work, worry, anxiety, etc.
You can weaken yourself by not eating
proper food or securing sufficient rest to
renew the nerve energy you use up.
The proper treatment, in addition to
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This is as truly a brain and nerve
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my fifth bottle, and eat and sleep well;
possess nerves."-R. L. DAILY, Asst.
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The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-08
KoW's Thls2

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gists, Toledo, o.
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The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-12-08
Fight win be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing their
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