davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05
LET'S UP ON THEM
Warehouse Commission Grants
Brokers' Request.

If the grain firm Of Edwards. Wood &.
GO. will push their appeal from the de-
clslon Of the Duluth municipal court
through the district and supreme courts.
the state railroad and warehouse commits
sion will not prosecute the members Of
the concern under the other charges until
the supreme court passes on the case
The commission men yesterday asked
the commission to cease its prosecution
of several cases now pending, and the re-
quest was granted with the proviso that
the first case. which was decided against
the grain men, be pushed with all possible
haste through the higher courts.
The members of the firm We're all con-
Victed in Duluth Jan. of classifying their
returns to customers. They appealed from
the verdict of a municipal court jury and
the appeal IS now pending. The commits
sion has ten other cases against the de-
PENDANTS and trial under two counts were
set for Feb. 8. The firms attorney, Free
man p. Lane, yesterday asked the post
ponement Of the cases and it was granted
conditionally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05
MICHA[JD
SEVENTH AND wABAsHA.
ALWAYS THE BEST.
EXCLUSIVE IN OUR LINE.


THE DANGERS of severe winter wea-
ther that racks even the strongest con-
situations can be successfully combatted
by proper 20 HT use E Of Pure Liquors lurs onart
ment has enjoyed the distinction Of cater
ing exclusively to the trade of families
physicians and hospitals. Purity and the
highly medicinal qualities of our wines and
liquors are the foundation stones of the
high esteem in which this department
stands with particular people.
INVALID TONIC PORTE years old,
exceptionally high GLASS; a blood maker;
absolutely pure; n5e
bottle, only .-....,..............
LONDON DOCK" PORTS 51e
years old, Y gallon: .::......'..'' 80
ELEGANT RIESLING Wine Elle
" gallon bottle .....................V WV
FINE MADEIRA Wine 75n
bottle Observation-Disclosures. ~
VIRGINIA SEEDING Claret- 51n
very old, bottle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WV
RICHELIEU RYE-5 years old; govern
ment inspected. We pay the tax and
therefore can guarantee the purity
Extra fine quality, recommended for
medicinal use. Our own bottling. Full
quart, Ct M
only Observation-Disclosures. VIM
LEADER RYE-Old and mel Or
low Full quart. only ................VV"
STANDARD RYE-Full 7rn
quart ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ~"
JOCKEY CLUB RYE-12 years old; re-
nOwned for Its richness Its mellow
ness its flavor" Established a
reputation when men now old $3.50
Old overholt Rye, bottle. .......$1.25
IMPORTED FRENCH Brandy-Our own
bcttling; guaranteed strictly pure;
Bottle B9F .. $500, $1.25, $3.50
CLUB COCKTAILS, Holland Gin and
Whiskey, $1.25 per bottle. Spe- 81 nm
cial to close the lot, only. 49,. .~II0V
Cocktails of all varieties at low prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05

Deposits received subject to check and
ances. Security Trust Co. N Y. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05

Important items for you on the Want
Page. Don't neglect to read them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05
WIN APPOINT Meter Inspector.

Our safety Deposit Vaults are the best.
security Trust Company. N. Y. Life bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05

Don't imagine you know all the news
In the paper until you've read THE
Globes Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05

TIE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.
(This Business Established 1e58.l
Broadway and Seventh Streets. St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05

Our Of Town orderseiven careful attention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-05

FOR POOR BLOOD 70
FOR ToNlNc
Always b. sure you get the genuine
Reeves Iron Pills
Unscrupulous deaiershzvs attempted
to palm off limitations as Just as
good" They're not lust as good
nothing Is just IS good as Rsevss s
Iron Pills. The limitations will do you
no good and they may 60 you harm.
so insist on the original r. l. P.
nsRsmheT the genuine pills hear On
the label the signature Of the maker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Edward Moriarty of the firm of Moriarty &S Carroll, has returned from Florida where he has been sojournlng during the winter months. His health was much benefited by the trip.
 William Derwin, the well known ball player, left to-day for Lancaster, Pa, where he will play during the present season. Lancaster belongs to the Pennsylvania Independent base ball league
 William Brickel of Washington avenue, the former police officer, won the handsome piano which was given away at Ben Mohr on Saturday to the person purchasing the largest number of lots. MT Brickel bought seven.
 Charles Schmit, Gustavus Schmit and Max Stromler chief engineer at the plant of the Hellmann Brewing Go went on a fishing trip in the direction of Middlebury yesterday. They re- turned last night with string Of 31 fine trout which they triumphantly displayed to their friends.
 Plans have been drawn for the erection of handsome brick church at the corner of James and John streets for St JoSeph's Lithuanian parish. The new structure, which will contain seating accommodations for about 500 people, will be erected on the site of the present church, which will be moved to one side and will be used as a school when the new church is built. The new edifice will be of pretty design and will be equip ped with all modern improvements.
 A party of we'll known fishermen, among them were Henry Kellner. Jacob Mitchell, Charles Meyers, John Leary, George Reichenbach, Marcus Hellmann, and Herbert Jannsen, bet ter known as Charles Molasso, enjoy ed fishing trip on the Long Island sound yesterday. They left Waterbury for Bridgeport on the 7:05 train yestex- day morning. On arriving in Bridge, port they chartered a boat and set sail for Stratford point They had fine luck in the fishing line and brought home with them last night 1900 pounds of flat fish. Several accidents somewhat marred the pleasure of the trip. Jake Mitchell felt so happy df- ter catching very big fish that he made misstep and fell overheard. He was saved from watery grave by his comrades Tor Jake can't swim. Mir Leary displeased his fellow fisher men and he was given ducking in the sound 1t was a great trip and the boys had fine time.
 When you write a letter you should have good stationery. Good station cry was at one time a luxury. Now it's a necessity. A good or bad lm- presslon is formed by the stationery one uses. We have a great many va rieties every one up to the minute in style and color of toyfurn ot prianS very low. A. c. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
ATTORNEY LOOMS CALL
 ED BY SUPREME COURT

The practice of law as it is conduct ed in this state, particularly in cases where large corporations are the de- fendants, has long been the laughing stock of the country. Tn no other state in the Union can a suit be defaulted and afterwards tried by the court on it's merits. But this is the favorite method of corporation attorneys in Connecticut. The fault, however, is not with the attorneys.
 The other day, when the famous case of Brennan vs the Berlin Iron Bridge Go was before the supreme court in Washington, this method of practicing law was given very deep jab. In the federal supreme court liti- gants stand on an equal footing and sometimes the judges do not hesitate to ask counsel some very pertinent questions, even at the risk of hurting the attorneys feelings.
 Mir Loomis, counsel for the Bridge Go, was speaking to the bench, when one of the judges held up his finger, indicating him to stop.
 ''Mr Loomis," said the judge, 1syou come from Connecticut, don't you, where they default cases and then try them on their merits?"
 .'Yes, if the court pleases," said Mfr Loomis.
 "Pretty funny practice, isn't it, eh, MT Loomis?" said the judge, and the MT Aoomis resumed his argument.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
THROWN FROM SEAT.
Adams Express Wagon Hit by Trolley
 Car-Driver Injured.

Ernest Tomlinson. an employe of the Adams Express Co, met with se- rious accident on East Main street this morning. He was driving out East Main street and had reached a point opposite Brook street when he pulled out of the way to get past a hack which stood opposite the Chip man property and before he had @ chance to get clear of the tracks a trolley car in charge of Motorman Retd Scott and Conductor H. Warner, came bounding along and hit the wagon and tossed it to one side. The jolt knocked the driver off the seat and he fell heavily to the pavement. The horse tried to run, but he was held fast by bystanders. The driver was picked up unconscious and carried into the residence in the rear of the lunch wagon that stands near the Broadway cafe, where he was exam ined by Dr Donahue. He was not cut but 1t is thought that he is tn- Jured internally. He was rational at times and complained of his back, but insisted that he was able to walk home. The doctor recommended that he be sent home in a carriage and this was done. Several persons saw the accident and all claim that 1t was a case of carelessness on both sides, with the odds in favor of the trolleyman. who ought to have taken in the situation and stopped his car, but the assumption is that he thought the team would be out of the way on time to avoid 8 collision. The driver was on his right sdde and was going towards the trolley, so the men on the car as we'll as the driver of the team had chance to see each other. Ac- cording to the testimony of those who were in the neighborhood at the time the gong was not rung and this is re- garded as an indication that the mo- torman didn't think the team was on the track. or ff it were there that it would be out of the way before he got there. Detective Cahey and Off, cer Wagner were on the ground early and rendered such assistance as was in their power The trolleymen also brought their car to a standstill and were willing to lend hand to the in- jured man if necessary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
DIR. ANDERSON RESIGN.
Formal Resignation Read to the Con.
 gregation Yesterday.

At the First Congregational church yesterday Dr Anderson read the fol- lowing letter:
 "To the First Church in Waterbury:
 Dear Brethren: On the second Sunday of last February-the thirty ninth anniversary of the commence ment of my ministry among you--I gave notice from the pulpit of my in- tention of terminating a year later, that is, at the end of my fortieth year of service, my pastoral relation to this church and society. It seems desirable that this intention should be communi- cated to the church and society in some more formal way, and a basis be thus provided for formal action on your part at such time as may be con- venient. I do now therefore tender my resignation of my passionate, said resignation to take effect, as proposed, on the first Sunday In February, 1905.
 Trusting --at in the coming months and in all the time to come this church and parish may be prosperous and happy and useful, I remain,
 Sincerely and affectionately yours,
 JOSEPH ANDERSON"
 It was decided to appoint a commit tee of seven at the close of the service Sunday to whom this whole matter shall be referred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
WELL ARMED FORCER.
John A. Delaney Wanted i'm Four
 Cities.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-John A.. Delaney, who, the police say, is want ed in St. Louis. New York Washing ton and particularly by the authorities of Baltimore, who charge him with forgery, was arrested at the Hotel Hanover after sensational struggle with two detectives, who owe their lives to their presence of mind. The arrest was made in the presence of De laney's wife, who was in bed. The wife comes from a good family in Bal timore and did not know that he was wanted by the police until the detec- tives broke into their bedroom. The couple were married in January. She had always believed him to be trav- cling man.
 According to the police, Delaney and his wife left Baltimore on trip which she supposed was for business. The detectives located them at the Hano- yer. Assuring themselves that the cou- pie were in bed, Detectives Thomas of Baltimore and Tall of this city broke in the door, and a struggle instantly ensued in the dark with Delaney, who had jumped from bed at the first sound. A porter turned on light, and the prisoner was soon subdued, but not until after he had attempted to reach a revolver that was under pillow and another under the bed. While dressing he said he wanted a vest and stepped to a trunk, but the detectives antici- pated him and found third pistol. He made three more moves, such as to a+ hox + iof nd fr@ each place the detectives found bowie knife. Having been foiled at every turn, Delaney gave up and, ac- cordipg to the detectives, said he would have made his escape if he could have reached any one of the six weapons, even though he had to kill both of them.
 Mrs Delaney, dumfounded at the whole proceeding, almost went into mysteries from surprise and fear.
 Among Delaney's personal effects were found chloroform and sponge, a silk bag which, the detectives say, is patterned after the kind used by sand bagging highwaymen, two pieces of rope, chisel and razor.
 The prisoner was taken to the city hall and held without bail to await requisition papers from Maryland.
 Mrs. Delaney's mother and sister were telegraphed for, and they have taken the heartbroken woman home.
 Delaney told the police that his pres ent plight was due to his attempt to have his wife remain in the same so- cial position she was in when he mar ried her. Delaney also said he was at one time confidential agent of Chris Won der Ahe of St. Louis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
HARP OF TARA IN REoUEsT.
Irishmen Trying to Bring the Htss
 t0rfc Relic to St. Louia.

Irishmen Trying to Bring the Htss
 tOric Relic to st. LOuia.
 WASHINGTON, May 2. Senator Kean of New Jersey and several rep .resentative Irish Americans have been in correspondence with the president and the secretary of state in regard to a proposition to exhibit in St. Louis the ancient harp of Tara's halls"
 MT. Boyd, secretary of the Jersey City branch of the United Irish League of America, asked Senator Kean In the name of that organization to aid ''us in the achievement of the laudable enter prise. The ancient harp is dear to the Irish race the world over and as fresh in their memory as when it sounded the last note in old Tara's halls" MT. Boyd said the Jersey City branch had adopted resolution requesting Presi- dent Roosevelt to use his good offices with the custodians or other proper authorities of Ireland's ancient harp used in the days of King Brian Boru. now in the museum of Trinity college, Dublin, Ireland, for permission to have the harp exhibited at the St. Louis fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
SPAIN, BROWN Q CRANE

Funeral Directors and EmbaImers.
 Cor East Main and Spring Sts,
 Opposite Polls Theater.
 Prompt attention, best service, mod crate charges. An up-to-date undertak- ing establish ment, open night and day. Telephone 12S-5, Ambulance on call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
Goods Nov on Display tn South Window. On Sale TO-MOrrOW A. M.

Ladies' Light Weight Wool
 Vests, long or short sleeves,
 Knee Pants to match, for this
 sale 75c Ladies' Light Weight Wool
 Vests, steam shrunk, trimmed
 with hand crocheting, long or
 short sleeves, value $125, for :. this sale 9Sc Ladies' Pure White Swiss Ribbed
 Vests, handsomely trimmed with
 deep yoke and straps of hand
 crochettng, extra fine quality,
 for thds sale SIPS Ladies Pure White Swiss Ribbed
 Lisle Thread Vests, hand cro-
 cheted yoke, value 9sc, for this
 sale 75c LESLIE THREAD UNDERWEAR. Ladies' White Lisle Thread Rdb-
 bed Vests, with crocheted yoke
 and shoulder straps. round or
 square neck, several different patterns, for this sale 4Sc White Lisle Thread Vests, very
 f1e ndb, plain or trimmed with Valenciennes lace, 50c quality,
 for this sale 377sc Ladies' White Ldsle Thread Vests.
 plain or lace yoke, with or with
 out short sleeves, several diff |. 6erent patterns in lace yoke,
 for this sale 25c
 THREB EXTRA SPECIALS. Ladies' White Vests, square low
 neck, prettily trimmed. for this
 sale 15c Pure White Vests, trimmed around
 yoke, with or without short
 sleeves, for this sale 121zc Ladies' Pure White Vests, low
 neck. sleeveless, for this sale Sc Ladies' Extra Size Vests, low
 neck, sleeveless. value 17c, for
 this sale 121ac Ladies Extra Size Cotton Vests.
 h1gh neck and half sleeve. low
 neck and half sleeve, or low
 neck, sleeveless, Knee Pants
 plain or lace trimmed to match,
 for this sale 25c Ladies' Extra Large Size 1dsle
 Thread Vests, high or low neck
 with small sleeve, Knee Pants to
 match, for thds sale 4Sc Ladies' Light Weight Vests, high
 neck, long or short sleeves,
 Knee Pants to match, trimmed
 with wide or narrow lace, for
 this sale 25c Ladies' Extra Fine Quality I.isIe
 Thread Vests. long or short
 sleeves, Knee Pants to match.
 for this sale Asc Ladies' Vests in pink, blue or
 black, low neck, sleeveless, for
 this sale o1c Misses Fine Ribbed Vests, high
 or low neck, for this sale 15c. ? for 25c Misses Lace Trimmed Pants, for this sale 15c, 2 for 25c MEMS AND BOYS UNDERWEAR
 soc UNDERWEAR AT 2oc. Mems Jersey Ribbed and BaI- briggan Underwear, blue pink,
 ecru, lavender and salmon
 shades, Drawers to amtch, dou- ble seated, reglaru soc values, for this sale 29c Boys Mercerized and Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, sizes 24 to
 34, Drawers are double seated, vRleu 35c, for thfs sale PC Mems BalbAiggan and Ribbed
 Shirts and Drawers. Shirts have
 satin front, Drawers have double
 seats and extension band. our regular 50c balbriggan, for this sale 3Sc Mems Fine Balbrfggan Underwear,
 Forest Mills, Shirts and Draw CTS with extension band and ex- tra double seats. Shirts have
 long or short sleeves. 69c value for this sale soc Mems Medium or Spring Weight Merino Shirts and Drawers,
 natural and white. all sizes, sold
 regularly at 5Oc and 59c. for this sale p 42c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
Thieves Got BusheI of Pennies.

NEW YORK, May 2. - Unmindful that 1t was within a half block of the Thirtieth street station and one of the never sleeping corners of the Tender loin, burglars entered a penny amuse- ment parlor' at 504 Sixth avenue. They obtained about 15O00 one cent pieces, the police estimate, which would take a fair sized bag to hold, and they smashed about eighty phono- graphs, weighing, talking and fortune telling machines to do it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
a.an Antonin Dvoralx bead.

PRAGUE, Bohemia, May g. = Pan Antonin Dvorak, the composer, former ly director of the Conservatory Of Music, New York. died suddenly here of apoplexy. He was born at Nelaho- zaves, Mullhausen. Bohemia, Sept. s. as41.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
The CURRAN DRY GOODS co.
 THIS WEEK WE HOLD OUR Annual Big Sale
 Mems, Women's and Childrcn's Hosiery AND Underwear
Spring and Summer.

This is the occasion thousands wait for every Sprin Warm weather is here at last and light weight Under wear and Hosiery is now the need of the hour.
 This sale comes at a most opportune time every year; just when you Making The Change It is the signal for the opening of our Entire Spring Lines of goods as we start the off every year with a big sale and men and women who are keen op- portunes will take advantage of this chance to-day in "a good stock for the coming season; they'll find them selves much money in pocket by doing so You can not occupy little time to better advantage than in carefully reading the following values.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02
You May Bat

Pastry, pork, cabbage, sinkers and many other hard things to digest if you take one or two of Fdtzpatrick's digestive tablets. They are a won derful help to digestion. 50 cents for large box. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 63.4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-02


 DER PRICED. < Black Cotton Hose with white feet, regular 1pirce 15c. for this -.Ia lie Black Cotton Hose, double sole, plain black or with silk em- broidered dnstep, for this sale 11c Black Cotton Hose with lace an kle or all dropsttch. for this sale 1lc Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, Hermsdorf dye, with white feet, value 25c, fo rthis asle ZIG Ladies' Black Hose, fine cotton or gauge Hsle thread, regular price 3755c, for this sale 25c Ladies' Fine Quality Blacq Cot V ton or Ldsls Thread Hose, high spliced heel. double sole, value 4Sc, for tbis sale SOC
 LESLIE THREAD HOSE. Ladies' Extra Fine Quality Lisle Threa dHose in gauge or medi- um weight, double sole, value !. 627ac, for this sale 45c Ladies' Iislc Thread Hose, open work, several different patterns to- select from. for this sale 21c Ladies' Fancyq Hose in grey and white, grey and black and black and white, usual price 25c, for this sale 21c
 FASHIONABLE TAN HOSE. Ladies' Colored Hose in tan or navy blue with lace openwork ankle. value soc, for this sale 35c Ladies' Black. Tan and Navy Blue Hose, Lisle thread, new lace openwork patterns. value 6235c, for this sale 45c FIND LISLE THREAD HOSE. Ladies Black Ldsle Thread Hose with hand embroidery on instep or silk stitching on ankle, for thds sale 46c Ladies Black Lisle Thread Hose, new lace openwork patterns, handsome design. value s9c, for this sale e21ac Ladies' Best Quality Tdsle Thread Hose, Hermsdorf dye, lace all around. special prices at 76c, S1.O0 and $1.25 CHILDRBN's HOSIERY AT SPE- CIAL PRICES FOR THIS SALE Boys' Wide or Narrow Ribbed School Hose. double sole and knee, regular price 15c, for this sale 11c Boys Ribbed Hose, with double knee an dsole, eavy quality, value 25c pair. for this sale 19c Boys Extra Heavy Cotton Hose, wied rib. regular price 29c, for this sale Pie Misses Wide or Narrow Ribbed School Hose, double sole and knee, value 15c. for this sale lie Misses Fine Ribbed Idsle Thread Hose, sizes 51k to 9, value 25c, for this sale 17c Misses Best Quality TAsle Thread f1OSCs III uuO TlDD0u or QTOp- stitch patterns sizes 51s to g, value 3715c, for this sale 25c Misses Fine Black Cotton Hose,s with split soles, regular price 371kc, for this sale 25c Misses Plain Black Silk Hose, double sole, Hermsodrf dye, value e9c pair, for this sale 6211ac KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR LADIES. Ladies' Pure White Medium Weight Vests, long and short sleeves with Knee and Ankle Pants to match,. special value for this sale at 25c Ladies' Pure White Vests, medi- um weight, extra fine quality cotton, long or short sleeves, Pants to match in ordinary or eutra sizes, value 65c, for this N sale 45c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
THE OTHER GIRLS. cLoIHEs--AND YOUR OWN


whose every penny is needed, and who is too
tired at night to do more than drag to bed?
For there are hundreds of them.
There's one thing a girl needn't do
shouldn't do, and that is, trim an old black
coat up with an elaborate lace collar! They
do it, with mistaken idea of having some
thing pretty on, but the lace is only out OF
place.
OF course, there are always "Ayaways
who only live to get new clothes, and who
verify this Englishman's assertion that Amerl-
can girls work six days in the week to earn
enough to spend for dressing up on the
seventh.
The woman in business can't be too careful
what she wears The simpler her clothes, the
better.
But don't judge her too harshly If she
wears too elaborate things-you don't know
her reason. Perhaps in her place, you couldn't
do it with as good grace.