davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
knight. and LadIe. Of Honor.

The monster cIas. initiation which took r.lsr-
With the ce.-bfaiidn .: The ts.n, n sn
! hiserssry- VS. the lsrsett In u. history 90
| lodge "A tse city provinces it- quota Of candi-
oates Many yisitors from iodses In Illinois
tsct2r l.. B Iockard. supreme Secretary Geors.
j. TAR u in:ian.poiis. Ind. Supreme Mee:c1l
Examiner !. u wet;er1u u Union y. y. and
-ssiHI,i MADE sdirsss.- In II. as:ernoSn sth-
evening ths clsss Initiation and vaudeville
t s.e e a. A e9. n, me-. ME- sa.in ak R..'
III ~, EiI, l l. hiSsip, f.n H,sain, A.,
rick. Frank Glasty. Eds ard Nc~ler and I>S-.s
Grsad P-y,ec-or John II. o'K.-.. ps!s = y;s.t
. ali the Kansas city Idx-. las; wess, sad-
;nG The zsaI=s o. the or1e- tn a fou;ishirs
Iiiy. I,o,.=e,s ies, meeting vas a ro...inr sue
csss. HfJ.sl candidates rcceirins th- degree an:
.a 'e xiiR III IS rssfy rd':ai5s S1 tg2ls,
cotb Iseside.. SessTsl supreme aad Srali
.TcninS niile spgi.cations 20 rsli..-.anI mem
we're st.fnpiined. Al es;er:a.nn.nt Follows.
ee!ssration of the t1enty-firsI snnivsr,sry Q.
NO agplieat.on- i1r rei'sf fana raernssr.lp
O ~se 'z .a de- ss "a. g Pess:s
J,h.sEs FeidTa5n 9F, nesc ca1p .1,,. L2s:,.
R.frerism.n,. wee served ''-,
Irving Lodge held an interesting meeting las.
Tu.z1zy eyelirg- large number o. the mem
hers were present Deputy Grand Protector
Henri T.. Me<rbrOoke prc-edtei eight appl-
cations for relief fund Membership tn. Ease
has been doing well IN the last few m5ntfs
an son All. De placed in the Ic9-memoerrh-p
class.
Al Silver Star Locge's last meeting t~o sp-
,;.llozt:ons Tor relief fund membership were
ceiyed-
At North Star Lodges last meeting Deputy
Grand Protector Maggie Ryan presented two
applications for re.ie: fund Membership.
magnolia Ledge VIII meet Tomorrow even
Ing and complete the initiation CT the ff,e>n
czf,.icates that were Obligated al the class IN
ttiatio- asst evening This viii place the lodge
IN The 1c1-mernb-isnip ci,ss- The usual uocih-
IL entertainment will follow.
West Gate Lodgs will meet Tuesday evening
limitation, G! candidates Will Be the principal
hu.u,ess 10 he transacted. The ceremonies viii
b. ec-ducfs. by Protector Mar Moran TIE
ssrzng.mrrl-< for the entertainment being
~1nd,,~--d ~ Chairman = y. St4-o.
f-boursau i.o.igs received a stsf- from Group
~ & LIST Tuess.av evening The members eel
.hr--ss rbr fourteenth anniversary al the in
s,ifr-i1, II the fo.sze. IRE ATTENDANCE tsrsd
80. .enscl-- Of the faii. Tbs Initiation u en-
1ss.f.s "a. for>Dzed ~ tn reception Of Eins
s,-,s-ztI,-r4 fo- r@lis,-fand r3snfrrshir- Cram
err-r1--- 4 =. Ecanery TscsiTed a .s7d-cfne
,,r-i,-es-. The pres -n:stion s<srh Va: Illsde
- Grsu.a j..ls, PTo.ecror johanna fei:irlsila
,s ,cs,sr Of -nc Grand Lodge of:icers tne ."o1's
,,,t,f va f,ila= Ell by syesch-> Usoer tse go.a
~ ,fae .,r,isr by Grand Treasurer sefsn p.
.,-.e- 1-rant cna-iain Losi-a St-7'---s-- <11
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
EN- ROUTE 10 WORLDS FAIR
Major Ronald Ross Will Lecture
Eefnre Sricnrc Ennrr..s

New York. sept i..-N.aior Ronald Ros=.
tn" weil-klovu authority on the r.loS,Iuit ,
theory 81 malaria. arrived here on the
steamer LIcaria from IAve-poO! TO-DAY
Najo- k"s- Will visit 81 Louis az! lee
ture before the Scientific Tong-ss- an!
later VIII 60 To Panama and Jamaica
Among me other passengers on tho In
caUia were tn. Right Reverend Risapp
Ferguson Protestant EpiscOrsl mission
sry returning from Liberia. AMI CAPTAIN
w II EF"WfSnn- cssumsri-trf ~ n.
l nitej States Naval academy ~ AcuaI,-
oils.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

cal t;il1ius 20 att-n4 tie -ev'-r O., -e--gi-
E-nf
AL s-rarz.r.e--- has t-sr cor p;---t or .hr
nl1s,r ~rt-Ttai-rr-1- = Tire Ts~krt~z 1n-zf-T.
valth xlI b. Esld on SoIGa- ey"-i1E. ss.t-n.-
tsT - IT, fo!ioE!r. srcgI arnHl- VII Be r-a-
tsrr1. Tire I>n-t g1ro-.l.'' - f-ag.s Hsle -uzr-
to-. 3Gdrsr- G-1rs. s I1y.i-s". Pros-cytir-k
tt-oTn-y. N-skes5a- Mich. E.1'tu 81. Ms
Alice i-yst. 119r---. Har-v = rr-s--. A.';-1-
% sc>rzl u Michigan humorous -rnE.. - Louis
gnar1-t. stdrcss. NsfcT y = R1yntJn- f'unj-r
e tls Ma. lt-@~-- s0a--li-n O.. ~ ISrus- :
Gusri--. lullaby. God Sisht-' - Louie Ma
SiSt-i lanes ; -lsF.-s Ar-o1. parist
Ge--.i- Tent I'll ~ a ---i-~ -v--,ia- 49,
ing tn III ptl F>!.gT, h1ill.ns lait-Sticrs
xii take Sisr~- he r~Tf@H- = this f~a-
Always us!I a--ez.~z E-rl-- Fsa- NJ. yt-.t
TEMPE T=rr ~. ri. --s.!rS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

Committee. with S.r KniSh; F--,s.cL.rEs=. a.
ranged a Jo.a: meeting With a. -nt- IA KaaslI
cts Addresses were rnsd- D. Great R.cor.
Keeper -,z zlefo-d and LSctor SAgteM
-l- knight Ir0Sksba-S the Gr~z- EeErsnG :.
co1uu-arier. vi-i'~,. Joplin T-rt FEiGay.
TIE great comma nj-r has ae.d the position
Il Colonel OF the Major Generals star tat
FORM Rank. for about nine sear1 lie hz=
Just received notir. that re- has o0oa promoted
tie TIKI. u B-iesd.-r General His many
friends ar congrarulatirk hin! On h.s advance
Irent-
The Errst commander Ief; 'ie city ,ss- night
foE Port Huron. Mich to attend . meeting ~
the latter usrt % the week and VIII Re a.
conf eT-iei 10 Tire Supreme Beard. which will
attend the NatioazI Fra,srnal Congress. vh!ct
EE..sfs in the Temple u fraternity
Deputy Graf C01-Tls 11cr S.<iiei is IN South
easr AsEoIr1. He viii institute a new ten.
about Tho IL. a. Fisk. No
Members 81 Toner Gro-- Te--. q. 81 Ts--
review. received th-r,-iVe. into . cSrl-il!f-.,
90 the whole :o- th- s1rIo.e Of furnishing a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

fL-.7t- LCi:s- had an Interesting :ae-tl-- q.
Ic-scaF ef-lirs a arg number - members
t-i1E present IN spite Z ;t- tEtryrl-ly fsc
1'ath~T- Ers- Alrsf.tfs yssfsr. E=a-f shl->
c. ar1cr. AIS NALL Wkitsi.s5-- deputy
S.srt ck'r> g h.-cE. ard ~ Cara 81.
S1---!l- th- graz -~cCs'-r. mad .r-.sft< -
&C. god % To- r-.-r- Tie chisr a. horrr A.
ncf1r0-t ra- 6-a-fI q $is-~- VA Es--; -fes. c1s
2 tn -0fs-<-~t r1-Elb-r- g tn I--iE- ard tn.
c-sr--r q tire !lcg~ .-li.rst .-aaest ~
. lEt- tays ~ fnsr.1-y O.. she l>7STi.1 u.-la5.-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

s"l'ltr Cc-u-ii took uar- ia ;ss - f41s-
I1F rSrs1~. H. trlU -e1r7- -n3er gau:aIu
Dale. q credit >, S~s.1-.-y- Cct:--!l 80 81
H-!-r- E-r -SE1Is- u1r.tir. VII =. H.! To-
,1'.-r'E - i'a'eEiH Hal a. Csss All J-s=-zgu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
BLINDNESS AND DEAFNESS
CURED BY new Method
Dr. Harvey Moore. Eye and Ear Special.,
Performing Wonderful Cures With His
New Painless Method

t*pSS EYES STEAIGHTTNEp
l'r- Moore has Stralshrsr.d rno-. 49,
~ o. thousand cas-S % r-c<s .-e- -. ~.
painless method ''
FAILING SIGHT AND OPTIC NERVE
TROJ BI.ES.
DR. Moore cures these cases by hi. on.
Fncsmaeic Massage" me,hod-
DEAFNESS AND CATARRH CURED.
Dr. Moore cures deafness hy yib-a,in.
me ear drums with the .PneumafIe VI.
orator. and cures catarrh with his ovo
original treatment
FEW DESPERATE CASES
The Reverend 2. y. GAVIN pastor Comp
Ioh heights Christian Church. ST Louis
vas nearly blind l. years Several OF ,he
!.aG!ng oculists Of America failed 20 cur.
aim ana pronounced MS case hopeless
Dr: Moore cured his eyes ard restored his
sight seven years ago
Miss Jessie Wh!pple. No. TO Pine stree,
81 Louis. was led into DR. Noore's once
blind She wHs treated for eleven years
without success BY the leading oculix,s
OF 81 LOUIS Dr. Moore cured her eyes
and restored her sight.
He restored sight 20 Leonard SShorpp n
Prominent merchant of Nascnurah. IN.
WIZ Jordan DTieenS. Zeb-: Deed Shirn
i:Iissellville- Ark. Ei Garrison. Fonranet
Ind; n ]. Levick- Mount Vernon. IN:
Parsons. Coilin=vi!le. Tex. AMI hurdrs,i,
more
He cured Sergeant Quinlivan and on
ce- King at ;he LinGeli Hotel on the y.
Louis pclics force. az deafrsy. and ca
tsrTh. and h;indr.d- more.
call Or write Dr. J. Hsrver Moore. E-s
and Ear Institute Ninth and Olfve ste
81. Louis. yro. Hours-s = m. IN T. IA
S1a.i7ys 10 z Consultation and exan-
insti1n tres.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

be i~t.-- .: Ia 1Sdr1 Wr-rlr.'. R-ii-- Corr.
al! give a pru sr--.tvs eg.H-- az NJ frlstsr- ,
-1re a. y 81 Walton Avenue. Er.t.y arr
.oO. a. clock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

f.0i-ert T.. 'ic-sn f.oire net iss- No-fsv
rirnf- is--. ATTENDANCE. b-ins p=s-~at II.
rs-E o. Esquire -a- conferred I've Page.
Pr-iai- ! pirnfli;t rr-ir7sf AM iefr fcr De
t-li-- Nj .. q. pe1sa wss elected .o- 49,
uil' % sxsEpii-~c-
Pytkzrrr2z I>-l-~. No ..-. ssrs-c~d f,i-
Pass n :he rank u Es-.sir> a. It's ix-- eo-r 81
fEol Ore sppiif srl9a vz- rscpiTed The rzrk
Z. kci:ht VII &c conferred a. ,h> ze1. s-,a-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

Log tltl7 Council ne. Ia. g.Ga,--s, sv.--
!as- -.tk President 2. n. Wsh-- prsS.1.-E t.
e'lroi! i-cii-G - take PAR 4 N1t.1aaI II. :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Indi.n. Farmers to settle e.. Texas.

KEPTHLIc SFECINI.
Dallas. Tex. Sept. Nv. d. Burb!t.,
general manager Of the I. A. Wilson
Land and Investment Company. Is in Dali
las with colony Of twenty-five families
OF farmers from Indiana. whom he is en-
ceasoring 10 locate in this vicinity. Tie
Visitors rode over the car lines o. the CITY
this morning. Mr. P-1rhirt has mad. AZ
isnSemen-. - take his party out 10 ~.
.arm % - N-icnSeI which has beer, ae
lectef - the sItc fOr the Governme-.
demonstration farm for Dallas Cnur.v
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
k.lsh.. Of III. modern N.-c..ee..

EslisS Tent hNi9 80 ss,ort --v;r- n.
w~inrscz- evening a. Missouri headQssrf-ft.
vi-r - Tor .-=- a. - membership present
Several srTiiczt.nrS ~, uTs.>rfse ana 'pl-
rzncis<:e. -s-~ irltsslei To- rr'-c-f as~r~r
fspcrts ti1~ rsc..rs q -four arprovsis. -
initiated - tr~ Ecxt --sisH. The Eez-f %
Trll.f-~. Ss~ i5stTu~fsd - ne \ suitable
han tor uioEu- and the HsEa5sr- Sil 90 7o-i-
rsi % :" TIE iccslicn- . rciirn VS. carried
thz- -I- TE-rahe.s % E-ilef T.rt iu~sf in b-otr
rt-s,-sT evening y -. ce--it.r .: ise Ch.a--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
New lOrk Limited

Nil Var a-PenuSylyaris. I3sa rom.
haTbe- shop. !Iiies- nait, observation
compartment car. etc. Ticket One. So
.Ei!l and olive streets
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

IT,. eminent eye and ea- specialist. who
MAS appointed b. two Governors eve and
ear surgeon in charge % the II s=ourI state
Instituticn 70: III" Blind. Ia rapidly gain
i-g Worldwide fame hv his wonderful
cures 80 ESQ 7rsi ear Affection He has
some discoveries ana in-ention- ~ fi~
own. and - Eetriu. results entirely n.~
to the medical profession
GRADUATED SORE EYES
Tic cues xr1nularsi sore ey~s Without
the Erif. ~ cs1..ics
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

Gran! Officers julius Ge-5.-. VA keIns.y.
S,i" Mspsis a. t yits,.i sa; La ana An
raare prasrarnfh. Ss-e Ni.s.s Nihnl. cahill.
ErnIis F1nsS.iH. ard caa1i.- u-rTek. Re-
frssamsnts ~-re s-ryei- -
orr IN la-y- number, a: ;h- messing t3-a,oEEovv
evening The Initiation .. thirty e:nis az
be completed. The Usual Eso.if1y entertain
well ATTENDED. Arrangements ~ere mad. 10
hold -ursr, and hsp ~ p charts Ia.t. a.
ttsa,nx H., ar.'r !! .tT.a for u. Pg-re-- u
PrDrssAtlaz the order An invitation - eN-
'e ssiT.n 70 Is %. vii nee, Ta-stsy .--.ias
M ini,i.;isa % esniids;-- ~II axe risc>-
9 y Li:te!i large a;t-Etancs !, erre-i-d
J.n.r,oa I>;drs. ,nens..s ar 1870. .,,rrle az
hop win De riy-n tn ~ hall 81 No. -s'i fT1r<,
lin ss.nu. Handsome prizes have ben coi's's1
Ea,..p@i,e L,is. initiated eanI 5.'es ~ -
o~ived one zpriicstiyn Tor re!i.f fui.l r1-frts.-
oISssr <sf Lodge rs- well T.T---sr.tSi ~
the anu,ve-ssrv c.lsbtarir-- - NJ AZ net
% The Iodss in ihs hall Yi-siss;rpi an
Chout~su s-.n1es On INC -e,n ~, sna i.f -Is-
a. H1;nf.gis; Liz. I4-- meeting ';rsu4 Pa:
prot.c;1r Johanna FAISrasu presented four A.
,..,,"n = c,ndidai.s fiIIoxa-i tn ser. rs.rni.s
VISITOR. y-f- present. fro-n Other ;",lse>.
Victoria I>osre rler last TEe<csv .r-rinz- Two
ar,of,csrior. for rsif@. fund membership were
prereuted b. Deputy Grand Protector LOUISA
Fr-ySsl1
ss,ir- TIE reception - sppitra'!01- :"r E@tSs
fund membership vas toliOSst - the IMITATION
% a !srr. number Of osEdiis-cs- GrsnI otrce-
Ms-v Fox rrae~ ar adde's
., ~. iset meeting which .ss yell a't-a.-s.
;hs dex-s. va. conf.rr.s. on four nov members
80 ,l-... ,n,ic ATOMS For relic, sg-I ui>-nbe--
s-tr, were fled with secretary Herman Fiu1kSr
a, American Lrtrs's last u.e-tln< the iniiis
zion ~ FOUR candidates took riAr-. the degree
- ..-..r-.a h Is--.a-fnr L O. TaElnr-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
ASSOCIATED FRA1ERNlTIES WILL
HOLD CONVENTION AT THE FAIR

The Associated Frate.nIties Of America
national organization composed Of M
executive officers Of the leading fraterna
beneficiary societies in America, will con-
yene in the Temple OF Fraternity at tn.
Fair Tomorrow and continue in session
bach day until Saturday.
The delegates will discuss the uniform
pill TO be adopted by the Legislatures Of
H,the various States. governing fraternai
Beneficiary associations. The convention
lvill hold open sessions, TO which all fra
lterJIalists are invited.
The last session was held In Montreal,
fcauada, in August. 1896. when Lee w.
of Pennsylvania was elected pres-
deat, ". r. Edison OF Missouri vice Ircsi-
dent and Edmund Jackson OF Illinois sec
retary.
The medical, press and legal sections Of
the Associated Fraternities will meet IL
the Temple Of Fraternity tomorrow al
10 a. II.
Tuesday morning at ia o'clock the OPEN
ing e1srcises will take place. Addresses az
welcome will be made b. MAYOR Wells.
President D. Z. Francis. and w r. Ed
sen, president OF the Missouri Fraternai
Congress. Responses will b. made by Lee
". Squier, president Of the Associated
FTaternities of America
Following the opening exercises an IL
formal reception Will be given by .ke
Board OF Directors in the Tempe Of Fra
ternity for the delegates. At 1:i5 p. M
all visiting delegates Will be entertained
at the Boer War through the courtesy OF
the South African Boer War Exalb.tIon
Company.
Wednesday morning the business Session
will be opened in the Temple OF Frater-
nifty and in the evening a receI ton and
dance will be given FOR the visiting de.e-
gates b. the Missouri Frstsrnal Congress
THURSDAY morning a business meeting Will
be held. II the evening the Reception
Committee will escort yisirins delegates an
body on q trip down the Pike. Friday
and Saturday will be taken Up With BUSH
ness sessions and sightseeine- The res
tisT convention viii hold its sessions cscn
day from A. IN. Until ] r. m. leayl-.s
The rest OF the time Tor :IshIseeIrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Ladies' of the Maccab~es.

The last .eF!eS q SeN Niss9ET. HIyr. No
- we'll attended one candidate vas .ri-
;istef- DARING TIE rest Of :tc y.s= suy mem
b'r Tay brings l. SuDiIcsn;s vil receive ih.
uTfz= Nat the Supreme Hive has offered all
Subordinate hives
Tower GEy-e Hive 30 -. held a re-!sz las:
MoI<zv afternoon with all tho officers urcsenr
One candidate vas initiated. ARA seulc1-s
review next Mcndsy-
II. Agnes II Cheeiy. commander: Mr. Mary
t,l--lsitsfl--E4- lieutenant commander. ana Mn
Hannah Il. Gillespie. record keep.-. were among
those who sssis-e. Mr.. May a g. Raiki. state
ccIlu anGer- as hostess The l.. %. / ~
que-t.rs in the Ienl9le % FTereEaity last neek
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Wood men Of tho World.
knights and L.dic. Of >.curi,,.

~ fI-ov-- n ; WI rII- = efi-h-,
Ess.rs--s- a.rsra1oa n: - -! a E--a!vay
srE Chirpe-s stree
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Ransom w.man.. Relief corp..

v"ut-ln o rive F-=4si-s- -. election o., ~
go :, q. .ax1.-.c! r,-r.. VII a. "a :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

an .l-.-- rrIIzr. CAro-deis- az. Trifr. :.
-z-Ifds,. t-rruiE. auE R1ususrt--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Royal League.

Greeley Council was visited al TIE Las; meet
Ing hv pepx,r SUPREME Arcfoa a II Bu.hric.
,tv.r5rv Scrtse r J. S.Ani-y. AMI by G-o-r-
uu>,r o. Future Gr-a- Council. AMI all ad-
sr-~rey. IN. meeting Guy Eaten a. elected
rr.>.ur-- 70 al the untsp.rsd term Follow IN 2
SO .rI-r~f-ior % the siyi-rTv scr1t-. plan
Wa. asopt.i soT rlsnb~TphiD -ork-
south side t-Ou-scil az it, last rssficE IL
t,i,..J e.. new nas;n'-r and Received tho AZ
ritc..-Io-- 9, three all .oIr bs.ar 20 The credit
- rIe-. n orator St-i--rl>t~E had ar
esr-abis entertainment prepare
; : Ph.ir.- Chairman % the Ns-i1 Fair
s-c-r71f-t-e % ths S1g-efn~ rc-Iref > a. ~ Fu-
,,ra Great tl1tsn-.i isz, rricsy sri ti-rri.It-f
the rrtzss s-ard.ti b. -hs Ssgr-fn- council 10
~. -osrlh-rs q, We vzTi-gs ro-fnrils . E5C1
uo,E s.--crnrlisf.d IN 10 \ lsrs" 'nru1n~r-
sSin r;rr~., oft 20 ni~~- -hs .u..- an! 4 large
H.- ~ .,oife-iio-rs rss rad uion meetings
hs-x..n row s-f Ssp-srahe- -.
20 r--,t,-e T.rszt s-f I,,nhoe council. RAJ
i-,,tz-;.n. Ia.t Frfds-. <af Hsniltol a7d Wet
Ens hav. cs-.s;is,-. rea4y f-r !nitiztlca al
their meetings -hi1 10Y
T|a-ho. tis-cil ss- visited hy isr-s asi-x>-
.f-- f-,-n south side Cossrsil- An athlete z
fibi.io, va. Furnished Is the orator. Brother
Elmer Pvei!fnan-
rnd ~ f-l.rrS2 councils S-iIl hold their reg
MA rues-Erx- mis- week
IN. Wo-.f.s Fair tis.. for September - 81
r,no, a The members q the supreme Council
ybn vt-f attend the National Frat~rrizl Con
sr.s- se,.O.l a, the Pcir during TIRE week be-
stnntrs September 8. promises % Be = ve-y
r.zrxe6 success
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-18
ROBBERS FRUSTRATED.
Tried to Get Into the p:nord Savings
 Bank.

Milford, Oct 18.-A probable at tempt to rob the Milford Savings bank was frustrated last night by the time ly appearance of John Mclaughlin, a storekeeper of this place.
 Mclaughlin had just closed his place of business and was on his way home when he saw three men loiter- ing about the premises of the bank. He took up a position on the other side of the street to watch the actions of the men. While here he was notic- ed by one of the trio and they started walking slowly down the street with Mclaughlin safe distance in the rear following When the men saw that they were being followed their walk became 8 run and throwing away some articles they had in their possession, made good their escape.
 To-day 1t was found that the men had broken into the blacksmith shop of T. J. Donahue and had stolen a number of tools, among them being a crowbar and some steel wedges. Donahue to-day identified the articles thrown away by the men as the same tools stolen from his shop.
 There is no doubt in the minds of the local authorities as to the inten- ton of the three men. Four years ago. the bank was entered but the sound of the explosion awakened the night operator at the station here and the burglars were frightened away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-18
FEAST OF ST LUKE.
Episcopal Bishops Attended a Holy
 Coinmun ion Service.

.
 Boston, Oct 18.- Before the sessions of the Episcopal general convention were resumed to-day, the bishops and deputies attended a celebration of the holy communion at Trinity church, in honor of the feast of St Luke the Evangelist, a red letter day in the church calendar. The house of depu- ties at their business session again took up the new canon establishing courts of review. The work on the canon was practically completed yes- terday but number of provisions re- inained to be acted upon
 The Woman's auxiliary of the board of missions at their conference in Pierce hall was addressed by Rt Rev Lucien Lee Kinsolving, bishop of Southern Brazil: Bishop William H. Moreland of Sacramento and Bishop James B. Funsten of Boise, Idaho.
 A conference of diocesan Sunday school commissions and institutes was held at Trinity parish house this fore noon.
 Tn the house of deputies Rev W. R. Huntington, D.D., of New York, chairman of the commit tee on amendments to the constitution, reported definition of the words within the boundaries of the United States" The committee construed that phrase in the constitution to mean all territory and possessions within the jurisdiction of the United States and not merely that territory lying between the Atlantic and Pacific and between Canada and Mexico. The house voted to accept the definition presented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-18
ACCUSED OF WEAK
 NESS TOWARD PARTIES

Rome, Oct 18.-The opposition par ties accuse Premier Giolitti of weak ness toward the extreme parties, which. they add, caused the organiza- tion of the subversive movement, espe- ciafiy at Milan and Genoa. The an archists urge abstention from the cleo tions, recommending instead propa- ganda in favor of the political prison CTS.
 All the garrisons have been rein forced and squadron of warships is at Genoa.
 The labor exchanges will hold na- tional congress Wednesday at Milan. The extremists are taking steps to increase the revolutionary propaganda in the army.
 A royal decree was published to-day fixing the general elections for Novem- Der and the supplementary balloting for November 13.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-18
IN NEW YORK.
Judge Parker Took Another Run Down From
 Esopus.

New York, Oct 1S.-Judge Parker ar- rived here today on one of his regu- lar weekly visits from Esopus. He went direct to the Hotel Seville, where he will remain until Thursday afternoon.
 During the week Judge Parker will advise with his campaign managers. When he arrived at the hotel the their daughter, Mrs Charles M. Hall. Arrangements have been perfected for meeting of Ulster county, N. Y., cit izens, who reside in New York city, to be held tonight. Judge Parker has written a letter to his old neighbors, who will attend the meeting, and thls letter will be read. It Is greeting to his friends and fellow citizens of Ulster county and deals also wihh political subjects.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-18
NOETHER
 SAYS GUILTY
Boy Who Stole Nearly $7OO
 David Marsh Not in Court Io-Day-Judge 2 e Roraback on Superior Court Bench.

The superior court, criminal side, opened here this afternoon at o'clock, Judge Albert T, Roraback presiding. The list of criminal busi- ness was as follows:
 William Pleezskyti Albert Noether, Joseph l.. Brennan, Visitor J. Handel, David Lovallo and John H. Morse, theft; Michael Della, assault with in tent to murder; Michael Crunk, as- lary; Robert Lewis, theft; Frank Pol lato, statutory burglary, and David c. Marsh. perjury.
 The usual prayer was offered by the Rev MT Buckley, after which the pris- oners were called. Their pleas were as follows: Robert Lewis, guilty; Joseph Manley. alias Gouska, not guilty: Albert Noether, 19, guilty; Will liam Pqeezsksytis, 23, not guilty; Jo- seph l.. Brennan, 20, and Victor !. Handel, 21, not guilty
 The case against Frank Pollato was nolIed, Attorney Kellogg considering 1t impossible to get conviction on the evidence in his possession. David O. Marsh was not brought up from jail and John H. Morse was not in court. It was said that he will forfeit his bond, $1,OOO, which was furnished by his brother, the superintendent of the rolling mill at Benedict & Bnrnham's. s. Morse has been living in Bridgeport for some weeks.
 Handel and Brennan later changed their plea to guilty. Handel was gfv- en three months and Brennan two months in jail. Both are victims of the dime novel.
 Joseph Manley got two months in jail. He broke into Hapenny's saloon on Bishop street and took some cash and goods.