davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07

Wrench CIerS. s4s.e wIsn the Pope.
 ROME, Sept& T.--In private audience with the pope Mgr. Le Nordez resigned the bishGpE-- -s Dijca. Tsee Vatican authorities consider this an answer to the speech Of Premier Combes at Aux erre Sunday last. The resignations of Bishop Le Nordez and Mgr. Geay dem- onstrate as far as the Vatican authori- ties are concerned that all the clergy of France, even the members who have heretofore been considered as wavering, side with the pope in the present conflict. The summoning to Rome of the bishop of Dion and the bishop of Laval for trial without con- sulting the French government led to the rupture of relations between France and the Vatican.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
VERMONT ELECTIONS.
Republicans Generally Victorious on
 the Entire Ticket.

2
 WHITE It. sa--. yL-,,4 ION, Vt, Sept. 7.-Vernont has elected a govern or and other state officers, two mem bers of congress, thirty state senator and one representative from each cit and town. As was expected, the Re pub1icans were generally victorious. electing their entire ticket and maiil taining control of the legislature bs the usual large majority. The day passed without special incident. The weather was fine, and the vote Was normal for a presidential year.
 The state officers elected are: Gov ernor, Charles J. Bell of Walden; lieu. tenant governor, Charles H. Stearns Of Johnson; treasurer, John l.. Bacon of Hartford; secretary of state, Frederick c. Fleetwood of Morrisville; auditor Of accounts, Horace F. Graham of Crafts bury.
 David J. Foster of Burlington was elected to congress from the First dis trict and ISittredge Haskins of Brattle- boro from the Second district.
 Latest returns show q Republican plurality of about 32.000
 Yermont's vote in the September cleo tions in presidential years has inevit ably proved to be political barameter forecast for the national result. Whe9l the Republican majority fell below 25,- GOO the Democratic national ticket al ways won, and the converse always proved true.
 AS far back as 1876, in the Hayes and Tilden campaign, the Republican can didate for governor won by only 22,7e5, and the national verdict was decided by an electoral commission. Tn 1880 the Republican majority in September was 26,G03, and two months later Garfield defeated Hancock. Tn 1884 the major ity fell to 2O704, and Cleveland scored the first Democratic national victory in twenty four years.
 Four years later Harrison defeated Cleveland, his victory being presaged by Republican majority Of 28,99o. In 1892, when the Republicans had only 19,TC2 votes to spare for their candi- date for governor, Cleveland won for the second time,
 Bryan's influence in 1896 sent the Re publican state ticket majority up to 3S,291 and Mckinley was elected, and four years later Mckinley was again victorious after the Republican candi- date for governor won by 31,312.
 Tn every instance Vermont's lead was followed by the other doubtful states of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Boy Pat on Sixty Days Probation and
 Fined Sz and Cost.

Joseph O'Donnell young fellow of l6 years, living on Aver street, could not account to Judge Peasley in the city court to-day for his taking a pair of shoes worth $1.50 from James Grants show case in front of his store Z09 South Main street, last evening. O'Connell admitted to Sergeant Blake ly in the station house, taking the shoes but could not say what prompted him to do it. He was merely passing the place when he was suddenly seized with the desire to take the shoes and. without the slightest effort to con cealment he opened the case and tooK the shoes. Special Officer Grubb hap pened to be driving his team on the opposite side of the street at the time and he saw the theft and handed the boy over to Officer Healey. The boy had nothing to say for himself this morning and he was put on sixty osys probation to pay a line of ST and cosrn.
 A case against William Lane Tor keeping vicious dog was continued to tomorrow morning.
 Patrick Collins and James Reilly. charged with vagrancy were given thirty days probation in which to pay fine of ST and costs. Both denied ,emphaticaliy being guilty of the charge against them. They were found sleep ing in barn on Jefferson street own- ed by Martin Byrne.
 Joseph Arisolutis was fined $1O and costs for breach of the peace He caled at Mary Tabor's house on Leon- ard street Monday and because she would not help him drink pint of beer he struck her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
A FLORIDA LYNcHiNo.
Body of Wash Bradley Found Badly
 ATutiaated.

Body of Wash Bradley Found Badly
 Mutiiated.
 BRUNSON, Fla. Sept 1.-The body of Wash Bradley. the negro who mur- dered Mrs. N B. Barrow here. has been found with both ears cut from his head. slashes down his back and his arms almost severed with buck shot. His body had been hung to . tree and riddled with bullets. Brad ley's capture was made by Shed and Walter Howard, two negroes, at the home of another negro, Jim Tondons two miles north of Levyville, just at sunset last night. HS had gone there for the purpose of trading shotgun for revolver. When they overpow- cred him they disarmed him and tied him hand and foot and delivered him to the neighbors of the settlement. The Barrow family were notified, and the news of his capture spread until large mob appeared, with the result mentioned.
 Bradley confessed his guilt, stating that he went to the Barrow residence for the purpose of criminally assault- ing their daughter. At the time Mrs. Barrow was shot she held baby st her breast, and it's escape is miracle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
BROOKL TN BRIEFS.

Miss Rose Alaire of James street has returned home after spending week in Springfield.
 James Mitchell and his mother, of Bank street, are spending few days in Litchf1eld.
 Miss Fannie Keefe of Alder street has returned home after spending month in New York and Coney Island.
 Jeremiah Hanlon of South Wilson street left Monday for two weeks vacation in Canada.
 William Leonard of Alder street is spending two weeks vacation at Hawthorn Beach, Portchester, N. Y.
 Robert Bolan and Joseph Mc- Guinness have returned home after enjoying a two weeks vacation fn the Maine woods.
 Mrs Botckwitch and her daughter, Mary, of North Leonard street have returned home after enjoying a vaca- ton in New York.
 Thomas and Charles Temple of North Leonard street are home after spending their vacation in New York and Coney Island.
 Don't you want to buy goods with a guarantee back of them? Think 1t over We've got them all. D. F. Dunphy Grocery Go.
 Romeo Formichella, trombone player, and Daniel Pennise corr atisr, both of Brooklyn, F.. Y, arrived in Waterbury last evening to take part in the celebration which the Italians of Waterbury will hold on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week.
 Friends of James Boccamazzo, who lived on Bank street up to about two years ago, received word that he had ended his life in Derby last eve ming by committing suicide. He was about 27 years of age, a shoe maker by trade and was we'll liked by all who knew him.
 During the pest three days three dogs have been shot in this section by the police officers, at the request of citizens. All the dogs seemed to be mad and 1t was thought better to put them out of the way before they did damage. Monday a small terrier dog was shot yesterday bird dog, and again to-day another terrier was put out of existence.
 The inscription of "Ward'' which has for many years been noticed on the top of the block in this section
  which bears that name can no longer be seen. Yesterday stone cutter de- stroyed the inscription, and put the name of Pasqua1e Ciminera Tn it's place. The building will no longer go under the name of Wards Flats.'' but will be called the Ciminera build- ing.
 Tn the parIor of the Brooklyn A. o. may be seen three beautiful silver cups which their baseball teams cap- tured during the past three years. The cups are enclosed in glass cases and are neatly arranged, one in each of three corners of the room, in the other corner there is a large picture of the members of the club but this will be removed and placed in some other suitable place very shortly ro make room for the cup which the1r club will probably win this season.
 No matter what insect 1t is that bothers you we have the right destroy CT for it. Our Insect powder is pure and of great strength and does the business every time. A. 0. Walker, the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
BAD WABASH WRECK.
Des Moines Fair Train DeraiIed Near
 Pendlee--, Mo.

Des Moines Fair Train DeraiIed Near
 PendIe1--, Mo.
 SIT. LOUIS, Sept. TIA. Wabash rail- road passenger train southbound from Des Moines to St. Louis was wrecked near Pendleton, Mo-, sixty-six miles northwest of here, killing seven passen- gers and injuring twenty-five others. The cause of the wreck has not been determined, but 1t is thought that a broken wheel derailed passenger coach which jumped the track and dragged the dining car with it.
 The train, which was composed of an engine, baggage and smoking cars, day coach, diner and Pullman sleeper, was well filled with passengers en route to the worlds fair.
 At the Wabash general offices in St Louis it was stated that there were over 800 people i'll the train, which was proceeding at regular speed when the accident happened. The sleeper, which was the rear car, did not leave the track The day coach and dining car. which went down an embankment, were totally wrecked. and the casual ties were among the passengers of the former car.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
HRS SACKETT INJURED
 IN RUNAWAY

Mrs Charles Saclxet was seriously injured in a runaway accident yester- day on Church stret With a coIored attendant Mrs Sacket was out for a rid and while passing by the Elton residence the horse got scared at his htnor's automs bila that was standing beside the curb, became unmanagable and tipped over the vehicle. Mayor Elton came to the rescue and render ed such assistance as was In his power. Mrs Sacket was cut and bruised about the head. The driver escaped without injury. The injured woman was re- moved to her home in WateryiIie, where she was attended by Dr Conkey, who happened along on time to avoid hunt for a physician. The horse galloped about the streets until Ste phen Riley captured him in Excnange place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
New Aerial voyager.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. TT. c. Benbow of Butte, Mont, has qualified as con- testant for the S1O0000 p1Tiszzs offered by the Exposition company to the aero naut who would make a trip to Wash tngton msnument in a balloon or air ship. He rose to an elevation of 100 feet in q machine invented by himself and sailed distance of 500 yards. MT. Benbow intended to demonstrate the working of his craft by covering a course of one mile and return, but was prevented by strong wind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
IN HOSTILE ARRAY.
The Battle of Bull Ran Was Opened
 by Skirmishes.


 CORPS Hl44A4,~S e----N--4.ss, GAINES WILLIE, Va. Sept. 7.-The blue and the brown armies are facing each other in hostile array. It is the work of the blue army, under General F. D. Grant. operating from Manassas, to strike and drive the brown army, under Gen. eral J. Franklin Bell, operating from Thoroughfare, back through the gap of shat name in the Bull Run noun tains.
 The lines of battle have been formed. Military experts look for the main en- gagement today.
 General Bell has advanced his line at least two miles farther east than the one he originally took up. He has gone a little more than halfway to meet the attacking party and has es- tablished an exceedingly strong sue cession of lines bisecting the maneuver zone, the right resting about two and half miles north of Gainesville and extending from that point due north to the limit of the zone.
 The attacking forces are being mar shaled in front of this line on the east. Between the two forces is stretch of open country of about a mile. This country is rolling, and on either side are woods and cornfields,
 The opposite posts of General Grants advance were stopped in their forward movement Four companies of the Seventy-fourth New York and one company of the Fifth infantry, regu- lars, under Brigadier General Wint, commanding the First brigade of the blue army, were ruled out of action for attempting to cross an open space under supposed fire. They were sub ject to the concentrated fire of a long line of the Second Texas regiment un- der General Lee, commanding the First brigade of the brown army. After brisk skirmish, which devel- oped much strength on the part of the brown army, hostilities seemed to cease entirely. This would indicate two things either General Grant was preparing to make a strong attack or that he was making a swift move to flank General Bell on the right. This will require strong force, as General : Grants left up to this time has been composed entirely of the cavalry line. An early action near Haymarket is looked for.
 In the fight the members of Troop 0 of New York were outnumbered, and they had no alternative under the rules but to surrender gracefully. Their paroles were taken, and they were not subjected to further humiliation. An outpost of the gallant Seventh regular cavalry achieved early in the day the distinction of taking prisoner on the Thoroughfare pike a Connecti- cut militia officer serving on the staff of Brigadier General Grant as an aid- de-camp. The prisoner surrendered like a gentleman and, pulling a flask from his pocket, asked his captors to join him in libation.
 The feature of the first day was Gen. eral Grants turning movement direct ed against the extreme left of General Bells division. This attempt to out flank the browns at the very northern border line of the terrane was repulsed in series of sharp fights lasting from Il o'clock until the umpire's smoke bomb signal checked hostilities with the tide of battle at that moment roll ing rapidly along from Bells left to his center, between Haymarket and Gainesville.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
Hyn,enoptera Named After Taft.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The Rev. Father Stanton, S. J, who has been in the Philippines for the past three years engaged in scientific research, has dis covered large number of new para sites in the islands. He has collected 10 less than 152 new species of hyme- noptera. Some of these were unlike any heretofore known and were classi- fed under three new genera. All of the specimens have been sent to Dr. Ash mead of the National museum, who will issue q descriptive list of them. Some of the specimens have been named after the diseoverer, others aft or Secretary Taft and other people of nrnminenca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
PopuIist conventfon Opens.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 7.-~ The state convention of the Populist party of New Jersey opened here to- day. A number of national leaders of the party, including T. F. Rynder, the chairman of the national committee, and Thomas Watson, the party's can aldate for Rvesident. are hers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
JAPANEsE-koREAN TREATY.
Minister Talxahfra Notifies United
 States of It's Ratification.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The state department has received through Min ister Takahira formal notice of the conclusion of the new treaty between Japan and Korea providing for Japa- nese advisers to the Korean king and for Japanese approval of future treat ies and concessions.
 The state department has taken due note of the arrangement by an acknowledgment of the minister's communication, but does not feel call- ed upon at this time to pass Judgment upon the attitude of the principals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
A Mystery at Tarrytovvn.

TARRYTOWN, N. T., Sept. 1.-The police of north Tarrytown have mys- tery to solve in the murder of George Daley, whose body was found in Beck man avenue about ? o'clock yesterday morning. William Kilday, n former sergeant of police, and Morris Hart nett are in the White Plains jail, held as suspects.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
Uruguayan troops Defeated.

BUENOS AYRES, Argentina, Sept. 1.-Two thousand men were killed and days between the Uruguayan govern ment forces and the revolutionists. General Vazquez, minister of war, who led the government troops, was de- feated, and he has retreated, abandon ing arms and munitions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
You May Ra t

Pastry, pork. cabbage, ainkers and many other hard things to digest if you take one or two of Fitzpatrick,s digestive tablets. They are won- derful help to digestion. 90 cents for a large box. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy, corner East Main and Wall streets Telephone 63.4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
Curral Dry Goods to Important
 Announcement

Owing to our rapidly in creasing business in Dry Goods, Carpets and sundry lines we have decided to close out our Furniture De- Apartment immediately.
 Those who contemplate a purchase in this line will find 1t to their interest to watch for full particulars in this space tomorrow Sale com mences Friday, Sept. 9th. Furniture wagons and furni- ture fixtures will be sold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07

Sewing Machines in Germany. More than a million sewing machines are made in Germany every year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
Rargain Day Bargains in Mems Goods

E.AIA OR MEDITJM WEdGHT UN-
 DERWEAR. fs4 xaf Mems natural and white merino Underwear, medium weight, Drawers are double seated, sizes S4 to 62, regular 59c and 6oc val uses, tonight and bargain day 46c
 csc UNDERWHAR, T2c. Mems natural wool Underwear, reg ular fall weight, Shirts have self front Drawers are double gus setted, best finished goods made, regular 9Sc values, tonight and bargain day 72c
 15c SOCKS. file. Mems camel's hair or natural wool Half Hose, all sizes, heavy qual- tty, regular 15c pair, tonight and bargain day He Our entire Mne of Children's Blouses, Shirt Waists and Russian Blouses, all fancy designs, sold at 25c, to- night and bargain day 121hc sPECIAL VALUES IN OUR CLOAK
 BEREAVEMENT FOR BAR
 CAIN DAY.
 Ladies tailor made Walking Skirts, made of mannish mixtures, trimmed over hips with straps of same material, regular price $598, special S4.5O A&laIe1 M6IpOu Cl0ta WaIKlnS Skirts, made with side plaits, colors in blue, gray and black, regular price S8.9S, special S2.9S 1ladies' colored cheviot Shirt Waists, tucked front, plaited back regular price 98c, special 75c Ohildren's colored Dresses, made of chambray and gingham, age bo If years, regular price 75c, special 49c HHRH ARH G0MB GREAT VALUES
 IN DOMESTICS. 90 pieces yard wide unbleached Sheeting, regular price 7c, to- night and Thursday 5e 10 pieces Lonsdale Cambric regu- lar price 12c. tonight and Thurs day 9c 20 pieces India Linon Lawn, regular price 9c, tonight and Thursday Gc 1000 yards remnants best light and dark Outings; regular price 10c, tonight and Thursday 8c 25c cream wool Baby Flannel, reg ular prdce 25e, tonight and Thursday 18c 10 pieces best Feather Ticking, regular price 20c, tonight and Thursday 15e 10 pieces 63-inoh bleached Damask, regular price 69c, tonight and Thursday 50c 20 dozen extra heavy all linen Napkins, regular price $1.50, to- night and Thursday $1.10 50 dozen Huck Towels, regular price 121ac, tonight and Thurs day 3 for 25c case extra large crochet Bed spreads, regular price $150 to- night and Thursday SLID hoo pairs 11-4 wool Blankets, reg uIar price $3.98, tonight and Thursday $500 bales satin covered Conlfortables, filled with best white carded cot ton, regular price $3, tonight and Thursday S1eS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-07
THURSDAY,
 as usual, is otlt. Regular BAR GAIN DAY.

FROM THE NEW DRESS GOODS
 AND SILKS. 300 yards genuine Mohair SiciIians, made in Bradford England; righ, llstrous finish, fine assortment of cOlors, the Havana browns and black; the cloths were purchased to sell for 5Oc q yard, bargain day price 38c yard See north window display. s1.10 NEW TAILOR sUITINGs, 85c
 YARD.
 heavy cloth with high permanent lglstre, regular price $1.19 yard, bargain day price 85c s1.25 BLACK BROADCLOTH. 89c A
 YARD. 64-inch BroadcIoth, strictly all wool, has fine finish, equal to & higher grade, perfect jet black. sold at $1.25, bargain day price S9c 29-inch Black Taffeta, guarantee woven on seIvedgea with soft, s chiffon finish, regular price 89c a yard, bargain day price B9c yard 22-inch Black Peau de Soie, fine, heavy quality, regular price $1, bargain day price 72c yard B6-inch Black Taffeta, full yard wide, will give satisfactory wear, regular S1 quality, bargain day price 79c yard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-09
FAST DRIVING ON
 PUBLIC THOROUGHFARES

Three fellows who acted as if they had no regard for their own lives or anybody eIses drove up South Main street yesterday afternoon as fast as their horses could carry them. At first spectators thought the horses were running away, but this was not so, the drivers being simply bent upon finding out which had the fastest step per. At the corner of Washington avenue and South Main street boy about three or four years old, belong ing to James Brady of Baldwin street who was out for a walk with his par ents was knocked down and run over by one of the teams, but fortunately came out of the mixup without serious injury. The boy was getting drink at the fountain and had just turned to cross the street when the cluster of teams came along, and between the noise of the horses hoofs, cracking of whips and clouds of dust there was no escape and the child went down, one Of the horses planting it's hind foot so close to his forehead that the shoe hit him on the nose and jaw, taking off the skin. Somebody caught one of the horses, but on learning that the boy was not hurt, they let it go at that. The men were accompanied by their best girls and evidently forgot that there were others on this earth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-09
MEAT CUTTERS MEET.
Nearly Two Hundred Delegates in
 Session at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, May 9.-One hundred and ninety delegates to the national biennial meeting Of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers union of North America and Canada assembled here to-day. Among those present are President Michael Donnel- ly of Chicago; John Hart, Utica, N. Y.; steven Vail, Omaha; William Sterling, Chicago, and Fl. E. Yockelberger, Bal timore, first, second, third and fifth vice-presidents, respectively, and Homer D. Cole, secretary and treas urer, of Syracuse, N. Y. These men have been here in executive session for two days. Four hundred and thirty two unions are represented. Promi- nent members of the unon expressed themselves as we'll satisfied with the present situation and say that they do not anticipate anything of disagree able nature at the present meeting. Officers will be elected and general business transacted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-09
LEMOREAUX ASKS
 FOR PARDON AGAIN

Forty-four inmates of the state pris- on at Wethersfeld have applied for pardon. Among them are Peter Lamoureux of this city, who is serv- in a sentence of twelve years for att tempting to murder his mother-in-law.
 Lamoureux's petition recalls a night of terrible excitement on Jewelry street some four years ago. He had not been living with his wife on ac- count of family difficulties which he attributed to his mother-in-law. One sultry evening Lamoureux called at the house and after an altercation with his wife fired a shot at his moth er-in-law. The woman ran. from the room and as she reached the door Lamoureux fired another shot at her. In moment the greatest alarm pre- vailed in the community and the re- port went around that Lamoureux had killed his wife and her mother be- cause the former refused to leave the latter and live with him.
 Lamoureux fled the house and yi- cinity and report had it that he had jumped into the Naugatuck river and was drowned. The entire police force was notified of the crime and every available officer was dispatched to hunt him down. A few hours later he surrendered himself to a man on the Watertown' road who brought him to the police station without the slight est trouble.
 A year ago Mrs Lamoureux obtain ed a divorce