davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-28
WHAT THEPEOPLE SAY

The Stockholders of the Atlantic and
North Carolina Railroad Will Meet
on Thursday, September LIST to De-
termine the Matter OF Leasing That
Valuable Property---Scores of Re-
preventative Business Men Inter-
viewed by Special Representatives
of The News and Observer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-28
CAVE FOR STOLEN GOODS.
Found OH the Premises of Captain
ames D. Phillips.
Especial to News and Observer.

Salisbury, n. c.. Aug. 27.-The cave
constructed for concealing goods has
6een found on the premises of Captain
James d. Phillips, at Spencer, the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-28
tOR- AND TEETH CLENCH

Japan Will be Forced to Take What
ever Steps She Thinks Necessary to
Protect Her Interests. Toxic Asserts
That Though PORT Arthur Has Sur
prised the Japanese by Her Stub
born Resistance Japan Will Not stop
to Consult the Cost of Its Reduction.
The Battle of the goth Ends in a
Japanese RepulSe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Man Caught in the Act of Stealing
 Clothes From a Line.

A squeak of pulley clothesline in yard on Washington street landed William McNally in the .ity court to- day charged .with intoxication and theft of bedspread and sheet valu- ed at $1 each. Officer Dodds was go- ing up Washington street this morn ing about 12:40 when he heard the squeak of the pulley line. Looking in the direction of the sound he saw two men stripping clothesline as fast as their hands could pull out the clothes pins. He ran toward them, and they seeing him ran away leaving their booty on the ground. McNally proved to be one of the men and he was cap- tured. being a poor runner. Since his return from the Philippines. McNally, who was never very strong, has been in worse health than ever. He may have been able to "hike'' it in the Philipnines. but he was not able to ssout-hike" the officer this morning. The other man got away After land- ing McNally in the station house the officer returned to the yard from which he had scared the men and found the bedspread and sheet in q corner, in hiding. The goods were the property of Mrs Curtiss. For be- ing drunk McNally was sentenced to thirty days and for theft he was given an additional thirty days and fined $5 and costs. An old sentence of S5 and costs was revived because he failed to pay up, so that it is safe guessing Me- Nallv will not vote at the coming election.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Do you want good tea, something that is guaranteed? If so come up to the ID. F. Dunphy Grocery Go and you will get it.
 A beautiful likeness of Rev Fath- CT Sheehan of St Patrick's church is on exhibition in Farrell Bros window oll Bank street.
 W ork. was started yesterday near the bridge, relaying the paving blocks on Bank street where the double track is now laid, and the place is begin ming to assume it's original aspect.
 Hoke Smith and John s. Seymour will address the democrats at the Au- ditorium tomorrow night Get around early if you want seat, for Hoke promises to shake the republican ship of state fore and aft.
 Work is being pushed along rapid ly laying the new sewerage pipes on Bank street. The pipes are now laid from point near the Farrel foundry office and the road is all filled in, ex- cept space of about 15 yards where the men are now working.
 Tickets are selling rapidly for the 18th annual promenade and dance to be given by St Thomas Cadets asso- Cld llUA dt AtSdSGlWOTlH udIt Ou EIludy evening, November IS. The commit tee have made extensive preparations to make this social event from every standpoint, and it is believed that it will outclass the dances held in for mer years.
 Lawrence Guinan of 172 South Leonard street had, a narrow escape from death near the switching shed in South Brooklyn last evening. Mir Guinan was on his way home from work about o'clock and was struck by a switcher and thrown against a switch stand with great force, dislo- eating his hip. He was picked up and taken to his home and was attended by Dr Farrell.
 The new trolley rails that are be- ing laid on Bank street are great i'm pfovement and the teamsters are de lighted with the change. Inside the track there is a groove or guard in the rail which prevents carriage wheels fom getting caught in the rails. According to the condition of the old rails it was very easy matter for a team that was crossing the track to have one of it's wheels caught in the track and the result meant the expen- diture of 3 couple of dollars for re- pairs.
 No matter whether you like domes. tic or imported cigars. mild or strong, long or short ones, we have them. We always keep your favorite as we'll as other good brands. A. c. Walker, druggist, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
MORE KIND W ORDS.
Ofiicer Colasanto We'll Thought of
 Among His COunarysnen.

Editor Democrat.
 Dear Sir:-I read with pleasure the article in last evenings Democrat by the Pope Bros, merchants, for Thom- as Colasanto and am only sorry that my name was not added to the piece. For many years I have resided in Waterbury, buying property and es- tablishing myself in business Seven years ago I began to notice Thomas Colasanto, who appeared to be very goOd business man, and in all his deal- ings with the Italian people he has treated them honestly and is respect ed by all classes except by our unrep- resentatiye 1aw-breaking class.
 Eight thousand Italian people need the protection man like MT Colasan- to can help acquire for them, and to remove him now after placing him on the police force would be unjust, a slight to the progress we are striving for and would arouse the ill-feeling of our colony.
 Let the honorable hoard listen to the few and remove our representa- tive on the police force and not only our people but the whole city will condemn it's action on an honest man and good citizen who has not only his honor at stake, but the livelihood he has earned by his work for his fam fly.
 I may add that there is no use do- ing to him as was done to me. mak- ing, as some say, football of him. for it is not the Italian nature to al low the underhanded men of our col ony to go unpunished, and 1t is they who are in a measure responsible for the sentiment that has been aroused against Mir Colasanto.
 JOHN TATO,
 366 West Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
Mystery In aenar1x Death.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 2.--The police are making every effort to ferret out the mystery which surrounds the death of a young man named Hendrix found dead here. Hendrix was dressed in his militia uniform, and his citizens clothes were found at the armory of the Montgomery Grays. A complete set of burglars tools was near him, and on Hendrix's person were nitro glycerin, dynamite, fuses, glass cut ter and pistol. The coroner's jury returned verdict of death by electric ity. Hendrix was very prominently connected. He was last seen in com pany with a strange man who had been spotted by the chief of police. This man is believed to have been an expert burglar. who iri some way had secured the confidence of Hendrix.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
WANT GOOD MEN.
Bristol Republicans Jump on Bulke'ey
 sIa And Fessenden.

Bulkeley and Fessenden are going to have hard time getting into the senate if the Bristol republicans have anything to say about it. The follow ing resolutions were passed last night:
 Resolved, that it is the sense of the republican voters in caucus assembled that the representative in the senate of the United States to be elected for the state of Connecticut should be man of unimpeachable personal and political reputation and a man who will command the hearty loyalty of the citizens of Connecticut and who could bysreason of his ability and public ser1 vices, represent the state of Connecti- cut as her senator for many years as a worthy successor of the Hon Joseph R. Hawley, who for nearly a quarter of a century has served the state and the nation as the senator from Connec- ticut.
 "Furthermore, that the representa- tives nominated by this caucus shall be instructed to use their best efforts, if elected to carry out the. spirit and intent of this resolution"
 pr Arthur s. Bracket said that this resolution stood for more than one might suppose. There are promin- entity mentioned,'' said the doctor, 1.-two men who are the most talked of candidates. This has made good deal of talk, and want to say that, although I am consistent republican, not having scratched the ticket, the mention of these mems names causes dissatisfaction. Why is it that these men are so prominently mentioned, and why should they be elected? One has already had good deal of honor by receiving a fee of nearly $16OOOO. and the other has been governor of his state. There are good men besides these two mentioned, and why can't we have man in the senate succeed ing General Hawley as good as he is, and one that can be reelected year af- ter year. We need man that can have the support of the people term after term, as. is the custom in many states of the union. I am heartily in favor of this resolution and it ought to pass" This was greeted with ap- plause.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
NUTMEG GRATINCS
Interess,r~ Items Boiled Down For
 the Henefit of our Nusy ReAders. a

The dynamite bombs" found near the railroad tracks at Putnam were nothing but parts of an electric dry battery.
 New Haven's police commissioners think that twenty-five officers should be added to the force ill that city and they ask for $20,o00 for that purpose.
 The Rev James J. Smith of the Catholic church in Greeneville, town of Norwich, announced to his congre- gation on Sunday that new Polish parish in Norwich had been formed.
 William Tubbs and Orrin Carrier, both of Middietown, are showing a catch of nearly POO pickerel and perch which they made last week. Some of the pickerel weighed two and three pounds.
 Mrs W. F. Markwick, wife of the Rev MT Markwick of Ansonia. and her mother, Mrs Ryder, have both been discharged from the New Haven hos pital, Z. They were victims of an auto- mobile accident which occurred about two weeks ago on Stafe street. New Haven. alft
 Sergeant William D. Mcbride of the New Haven police department cut his throat during period of mental de- pression yesterday. The act of his wife in seizing him by the arm pre- vented the infiction of a second gash. Mcbride is expected to recover. He had been in i'll health for some time.
 Among those who took out license in the county commissioners office yesterday was Walter Scott of Cheshire, proprietor of the Waverly Inn. He had no license for the past year be- cause Cheshire voted no license i'll 1905. MT Scott states that he will continue the Waverly Inn club, which has now 25O members.
 Andrew J. Curtiss of Bristol has been a cripple since last June on ac- count of a peculiar accident which be- fell him while he was in hotel ill the southern part of the state. MT Cur tiss wears boots, and while pulling one of them on he dislocated his hip joint. He was in great pain for weeks and has been unable to do hardly days work since. He has been confined to his home most of the time, and good deal of the time has kept to his bed. It seems impossible to remedy the trouble. as there was a disordered joint there previous to the accident.
 Charles F. Potter who said he lived in Hartford, prayed out a warrant yes terday morning at Southington for the arrest of man named Paige, whose home is said to be Norwich. Potter had been conducting snake snow in one of the Wilcox block stores for a week past and his story. is that with Paige he struck balance of the shows busi- ness Monday night Business had been so good that it was decided to renew the license and stay another week. With Paige and another assist ant Potter slept in the rear of the store with the snakes. Yesterday morning Paige was first to awaken and he was up and out of the place before Potter noticed his absence. While dressing Potter discovered that the shows funds, which had been left in a pocketbook ill small valise and used by Potter as a pillow, had been removed. The loss amounted to $28.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
Two Kfl.Su .s dynamite.

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 1.-Two men are dead two fatally injured and one severely hurt as the result of dyna mite explosion in the Batson oil fiel3 near here. The pumping foreman Wa also badly injured, but will recovel Dynamite had been placed in the Cur fey company's well to loosen the cas ing when it exploded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
Explosion at Vesuvfus.

NAPLES, Nov. 2-The cone on the crater of Mount Vesuvius which form ed during the late eruption fell into the crater with tremendous roar There immediately ensued explosions that shook the whole mountain, fol- lowed by the emission of an immense black column, which gradually. spread falling in the form of ashes over the surrounding country within radius of twenty-five miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
THE TABARD INN

Library is now established at our pharmacy. The books are Fiction, Science, Travel, Politics, Religion and Commerce. You can read them for al- most nothing. Come in and inquire about them at Fitzpatrick's pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
world,. Fair a Financial success.

WOTIWB FHHT q FIMAMCIAI SWCCEBB. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-According to q financial statement issued by the Loui, siana Purchase Exposition company covering a period from the opening. April 30, to Oct. 1, there was a balance in the treasury at the latter date of $S41, ,253.59. The total receipts were $22, ,673 ,721.19 and the total disburse- ments $21, ,832 ,4GT. 60.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
Harry K. rhaw Denies Marriage.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2. = Harry k. Thaw of Pittsburg, brother of the Countess of Yarmouth, arrived here on the Kaiser Wilhelm H. yesterday from q trip abroad and denied that he was married to Miss Evelyn Nesbit, an ac- tress and artists model, who was a passenger on the same steamer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02

Hoke Smith has reputation for saying things right from the shoulder. The best speeches of the campaign will be heard at the Auditorium to- night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
Engineers, Strike at Spring vaIle,

SPRING VALLEY, H., Nov. 2.--The strike of the hoisting engineers has made 5000 miners idle in the Spring valley coal fields. The engineers will, it is said, get no support from the nain- CTS, who are strongly opposed to their enforced idleness. Efforts are being made to get the engineers to join the workers organization and return to work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
A. F. CoWLRS
IF WE S"OULD ATTEMPT

to enumerate all the pretty materials we have to make a stylish and up to date hat. it would be confusing, as no amount of description could do justice to our stock of fine millinery.
 It's always our great pleasure to show you fine goods and correct styles.
 You will always become better post ed on price. style and quality if yon see our millinery before parting with your money, as this is home to all lovers Of becoming hats.
 53-55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02
STIRRING SfLE

men and children. Ready-to-wear Hats in Turban and Torpedo shape, and all the most popular styles. We manufac- ture all our Hats and none of our com petitors can give you such styles and prices as you can get at our Bargain store. We can save you F and more than elsewhere. Make no mistake as it will pay you to call from a far dis tance Look for
 FFeedTan'S Original Bargain Millinery.
 2s5 RANK STREET.
 Hats trimmed while you wait.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02

SPECIALS IN HOSIERY AND UN-
 DERWEAR. Ladies' black wool Hose, regular price 19c, tonight and bargain day 127se Ladies' heavy fleece lined Hose, with plain and ribbed top, also split sole. tonight and bargain day 25c Boys and Misses fine ribbed Hose, sizes to 95k, tonight and bar gain day pairs for o5e Ladies' silk Vests. long and short sleeves, pants to match, regu- lar price $1.25, tonight and bar gain day g3 s-s9ssfs 9Se Ladies' extra size Vests, long and short sleeves. pants to match, tonight and bargain day 4Se Misses, heavy ribbed fleece lined Vests and Pants, sizes 2 to 9, to- night and bargain day 25c
 SKIRTS.
 Black sateen Skirts, with pleating. hemstitched ruffies, tucked and strapped founce, regular price SIPS and $1.3s, tonight and bar gain day 9Sc REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS AT
 HALF PRICE.
 Remnants and short lengths of this season's goods, all weight fabrics in broWns, blues and blacks. The price cut in HALF for bargain day.
 S1 AND $1.25 sUITINGs, 5sc I'D. 50 and 54-inch Panne Zibelines, wor- sted checks in mannish effects, eamel's hair Zibeline in all new shades; these goods formerly sold at $1 and $1.254a yard, bargain day price 5sc Ed 59e ALL WOOL SUITINGS, 49c I'D. 40 inches wide, all new weaves. in Melr0se granites, scheviots, serges and thej new brown plaids, splen- did assortment of the new green shades. regular 59c quality, bar gain day price 49c yd
 CLOAK DEPARTMENT. One lot Ladies' Coats, half fitted back, with strap, lose front, bish- Qp sleeve, Melton cloth and Zibe- lines. bargain day $S.50 One lot Ladies, Tourist Goats of tan covert and mannish tweeds, notched collar, large sleeve, bar gain day $10.5t One lot Ladies' Suits. box coat, strapped back, nine gore skirt with side piaits, Scotch mixtures and Venetian cloth, bargain day
 sis.ee Walking Skirts of Melton cloth, stitched seams and, side plaits, bargain day $2.SS
 NOTIONS.
 Safety Pins, all sizes, for tonight and Thursday Sc card Dress Shields, Nos and 4, for tonight and Thursday Sc pain Mourning Pins. for tonight and Thursday boxes for sc Common Pins, for tonight and Thursday Sc paper Pearl Buttons, one dozen on card, all sizes, for tonight and Thurs day 4c caro Darnlng Cotton, for tonight and Thursday spools for 5e Black Sewing Silk. for tonight and Thursday Sc spool THESE. VALUES IN DOMEsTICS. bale yard wide unbleached Sheet ing, regular price 7c, tonight and Thursday 5c 10 dozen bleached Sheets. regular price 45c. tonight and Thurs day 35c pieces 9-4 bleached Sheeting, reg ular price 26c, tonight and Thurs day 21c Remnants of cream wool Baby Flannel worth from 25c to 45c, tonight and Thursday 19c 2O0O yards remnants of light and dark Outing Flannels. regular price 10c. tonight and Thurs day 7c 20 pieces fancy embroidered Skirt ing, worth from 65c to 9Sc, to- night and Thursday soc 100 pieces fine Sanitary Diaper, nicely papered. regular price 60c, tonight and Thursday 45c 15 pairs wool Blankets in gray and white, slightly soiIed, worth from $8.75 to $4.50, tonight and Thurs day s3.O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-02

59e ALL WOOL SUITINGS, 49c I'D. 40 inches wide, all new weaves. in
 Melrose granites, cheviots, serges
 and thejnew brown plaids, splen- did assortment of the new green
 shades, regular 59c quality, bar
 gain day price 49c yd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-27
Grass ac&iwig8ad em Eos mari
NOS de Port arthur
Los japoneses perdieron dos crueeros

New York. lunes-Desde Chef1 han infor-
mado, que los destroyers rusos dan muestra de
gran actividad. sal:endo todas las noches de la
bahia y sembrando de minas aquellas aguas
Al rede Tor de las islas Miaotao@ &c han
encontrado varias minas Hotantes por los japo-
ueses. Tafnbien corren rumores de que ia es-
cuadIa russ, Sc hizo la mar despues de un
combate ren.do con las avanzadas japonesas,
fueron echados a pique dos de los cruceros de
Togo, retirandose los rusos a la bahia de Port
Arthur.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-27

tection for our berry by castom ira-
ports; either the inclusion OF our prin-
cipal product among those the Dingfey
tariff comprehends, or the commercial
separati N which is logical and neces-
sary if the anomaly is not to be cont1-
nued which means the insufcrabie
absorption OF the remnante of our IN
dustries.
We resolve perfectly, within cir-
Gle, doctrine clearly defined and coz
crete in all its points and aspects.
We give the preference, because it
has the first right, to the economical
question, to all that approximates, to
all that applies to the study of the
crisis. Naturally, then, the political
form of government must be consl-
dered.
Are neither the territorial form of
government nor that of the, State op-
posed to a separate commerce for Por-
to Rico which her public necessities
require2
Would Porto Rico be admitted IS
Territory or State after The Sun"
has repeatedly assured US that we
must not hope for protection of our
coffee or the consideration of the
same as a product of the United States
for the reason that it would imply the
sacrifice. nothing less than the sacri-
fee, Of the taxpayers and merchants
ot The American Union?
And even Gupposing that the pain
full sacrifice were made, would Porto
Rico have sufficient means, even
when enjoying the consideration Of a
State or Territory and her coffee
being regarded as a product of the
United States to pay her share of the
expenses, becoming every day more
immense, of the National Treasury
Department.
Undoubtedly, those taking so glibly
of State and Territory will not furnish
us the solution under such novel
form, for our economical problem, and
no more will they explain satisfacto-
rily in virtue of what considerations
country should destroy itself to OBJ
tain little vain and empty as that of
Territory or State.
Government in the form If autono-
N.Y. on the other hand, as v II as bring
compatible with the PR lection of the
Custom House for our coffee, can sig
nifty an economical regime that Is ia
in case the sacrifice which
represents actually for the United
States protection for our coffee must
be put in the category of impossible
ties; for together with this impossi-
hility is that other, namely, that Porto
Kican does not permit herself to be
ruined gracefully and with irnpunity.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-27
OExta v Mus.Oki atacaras ae.
a Kuropatlkin
Ciento cincuenta mil japoneses y
ruSOs son los cOmbatlentes
q MWbVkSG9 @nASas -
- siUaS

Nueva. York, lunes-El Estado mayor ruso
telegrafia desde Mukden al Ear Nicolas que los
generates japoneses Oku y Kuroki han logrado
unir parte de sus fuerzas atacaron al genera
lisimo Kuropatlcin de Siuyen.
Las tropas beligerantes que han entrado en-
la acci6n llegan 10000 hombres. y Ia 6atalia
ha sido favorable los moscov1tas quienes 81
geu ocupando sus posiciones. y recibiendo re-
fuerZos.
Los aponeses Sc han retirado al litoral. a
SUI primitiva base de Feng Wang Cheng-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-27
E1 eScMadr6n americana
saEi6 de Tanger
Lleva instrucciones de seguir q Suez

Nueva York, lunes.-El Contra Almirante
Chadwick, jefe del escuadron de cruceros del
Sur del Atlantico que Sc encontraba en- Ianger
gestionando la lihertad de Perdicaris, ha dejado
aquel puerto, siguiendo para el Canal de Suez a
fin de rendir Ell proyectado viaje al Sur de Afri-
ca regresando por el Cabo de Buena Esperanza
q Buenos Aires.
En- Tanger quedan el "Olympia", "Cleve-
land" Baltimore" esperanto ordenes para Sc
guir Smyrna.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-27
La liber-tad de PGrdiCarIS
v Marley enardece
q los NEaEar0qMies
Raisuli en- peli.gro

Nueva York, lunes.--Llegan noticia de Tan
ger que denuncian gravedad en- los asuntos de
aque Imperio. -
Los bandidos de Raisul despues de la Ii
bertad de los snbditoS americanos han protesta-
do de que Raisuli la concediese, temese por la
vida del capltan de los secuestradores.
Tambien Sc observan sintomas de rebellion
contra el Sultan por su debilidad en- tratar con
I'm bandolero por tenor a la intervention de los
u S.