davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
RUNOR

sometimes places some people on un- easy street For instance, 1t was ru- Inored the other day that the board of public safety were to undergo an ex' animation as to their sanity, and also as to their heterogeneal heterogangii- ate doings since they became organ ized, but the rurnor was false. 1t was rnmOred the tscopsp' who were let stay on rhe police corce were going to re Sign and go over and fight with the .J6pnnesa. Well. they either uidn have courage GS' else tho runof was false. Tt Was rumorca the trolley cars were going 10 rur ali along Baldwin street. but Ss it looks now t waS dream. nightmare c- < blhnkecy olahh fAllacy. However If you sheati hoat fske ru1ne,1 that GUT store Is tie only reliable place 10 purchase good, clean nfcc stating tea, fresh roasted he'lti
 bracinY Coffee (with Or without chtc- c,-yl or Rutter that is Butter, the RlIia which makes you relish good orean, dor t For . r;onecTlt think the rHHlci lS faiss: on the contrary, it's trGe' ah'l -wssu prove 1t if you will purchase tfolit ais. Remember. our say so in ou: ao ei< o,l,. do so in our store. If you at my lime are not satisfied you gcs yen-s money back and no questions 3ssRsd. This is the last week that yaU'u have an opportunity of receiving o nice glass Kitchen lamp compiete with one pound Of our warranted good Baking Powder, 45c per pound at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15

The Catholic Women's association will give leap year dance in St Pat rick's hall tonight
 The milk peddlers of this city will give q dance in the Town hall, Water town, tomorrow night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
New England
 Watches

No reason why watch for 3 working man should not be artistic in it's makeup, and yet combine the advantages of aheavy, clumsy case ii strength. Our watches have just this feature, and our screw cases are models of elegance and style. For sale by all Jewell srs K
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
Boys Clothing

At $2.4o. Any Boys Overcoat or Reefer in our stock that was $4.oo to. 5000. At ooc Any Boys Suit that was $2.oo. All sizes from 4 to IS ex- cept II and I2. At ST. .oS. All our Boys Suits that were $3.5o to $4.oo. All sizes. At N$2.o8. All our Boys Suits that were $4.5o to 5000. All sizes. At SLID. Boys pure worsted
 Sweaters, were SI. 50. At o8c. Mems Sweaters, were
 SJ.3o to $I.5o. At $I.5o. Men's Sweaters, were $2.oo to $2.5o. At 5Ioc. Boys Outing Flannel
 Waists, from 25c. At 1oc, Boys Waists, patent belts from .25c. At o8c. Women's white, scarlet and natural wool Underwear, was $T.25 and $I.4o At 6oc. Women's Underwear, white, natural and scarlet, was 75c and $I.oo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04
'nia asylsm iablIaterskiie
I|uklohyii wllsx,stk znajjo-
e mtwojem ,.l 1Ilallspjjelm ten
czasem do widzenia
!; Felix's Zsrembski.
LatO ! jegO choroby

yNawet 1atoi ma sYe Iehoroby.G Co
sraoska osiabia seia4o,. to1gdek nies
,lpGrraacsuje n MALE Z jiekeli deodLaamuyy'
ME nniediIbaloS6 Y jjesdzenius - 1iele o
woc6w, picie nieczystej woody i in
ne b}edy, Jest to dziwnnee,m,t jjeteli
ludzie zachorujjas sppeotykamy sic
" lecie : ehorobamina " w lewsneet,an1,
katar, chorobe latowa, md1csci,
biegpnke d~yssenrateryee, cholere ~
rozmaitych ksztaltaoth: Ia szkodli-
s. va choroba napadnie system wten-
: ooz '','''. gay Typo: pi'ooatirt1eba sAy :oz.semp j III
sssesy zdrowie. Kasdy spostr1ega5q-
~ tsF symphonic powiinien :1utayHiac
!; ssseex.earye Cholera e plhazrAoeasa q G3uate,
:te aga /. drove 1's'1s i . perssalte, d1i.laj4oe J
:1 lsa IS Leoz y, ~ kqre J e j i; xyezqyrsttisa
bolescl reguluJe wnetrzno6cisE i
Wyzmlacnia cialo. sS a @ 4
: Mole diieoi bysy safd2o: 6bore,
nlawiedzone biegunkgs d1oktor:zy;
mogli i'm pomddz Seyery Cho-;;
lera and Diarrhlooa1 Cure xyleo1y}y'
;je.M. F. Gallas, ..Sloux. City, z. :"
severy Cholera and ,Diarrhoca
Cure jest ola doros}ych tax dobrze'
jak ola dz,eci. Cena IS i so cen
tow . wszystkich aptekarzy albo
p~iszcie w1prost dow. F. severa Co.
Rapids, Ia. u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04

ISe1EEt%EJI& l=E ~ - %S rEt4EIH--S4H "a -
BOMBAJ.@aPewnego dnia
szlapano n'a okrecie szczura
iwrzuconogosw morze. Wtem
n'adbiegla meWa, a Fsiid '1 &c
szczura, schWycila 60 v po-
W|a Vi I ! ! Lecz szc'z " n1ii g
.ehcac 5ycia tax 1atwo posIa-:
-da6, zacza} sic bronic. Pow
stala zacii Is 4. W ~ x mliedzy
szezurem a.mewa, az v koh-
u e.laznewsaulegla. szezuz u,
W !. a n, mse,lNe;;Srso,IzIpllos
tel lsI'| lei lIsswl l|,s = aazzwiio /.
lslll'dll5j4c fpr raven, poplyna1 =
lIW \ Il. nll takl sd,|o,,sdtaslsie szczer
Isiwie f iI'''l brzegg
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04

- =. = ~ ~ : 40 : - y -
WEGRY. W sejmie wegier,
skim przysz}a W ubieglasobo-
te pod obrady sprawl pod
wyzszenia myta kr6lowi, kt6-
rym jest jak wiadomo, ,ce-
sarz austryacki. Rad donna
gal sic 2 milion6w koron ma
ten eel. W czasie obrad przy-
sz!o do. skandaliku : PREY
czem padaly okrzyki takie
jak ,,pod}o6c", ,bezwstyd[nnol6t.
Posiowie opozycyjnis !: 5=czyli
~sprzeciwiajacy sic rzado!wi,
domagali sic .osobnego .dwo-
ru ola kr6la. Ten dw6r mial-
by sic skladac ,ze samych We
grow. Wegrom chodzi O. to,
zeby wydane ma utrzymanie
dworu pieniadze wplyne}y
takze do kieszeni wegierskich
tylko. ,.:.u > ua
.-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04

1edna kula Mazyi
Toni Ktlkihiiffsg Iko4naszychl
zabijaiom.as ra.a.an1ii,oma ieszeze
MISUNDERSTANDING bracieai.
Eotte ! GO ty tanntemu Stelma-
,sczukoWi takiego zrobil Is
on tax <. nl1aciebie Wymy6la
jaszmie samemui jest wstyt
pisac dotciebbiie togo Ci lie
mi 1tolg;i,sl op[isac tylko mnie -, !
|d' lt'lotF'' .ro'dzice 1nalllpoiisa,li CO @, On On
DC Mich w,y'm11y6lal ma Ciebie
jak' przyiechal sty A1m,eryki.
|1G1'zsyy Gay. Wy saieIm 10 Q z4 .orbydwa ME
q q iyi jakies e, byi oba
Wkupie Cry go DO ia. ME
wien &c moglo bye miennldzy.
Walmtii teras ia q donosze.
FKochany sbria,cii,e ) Franciisszak:u j.
y6tbm szaeHysm6wissaDto,smi1nii y
'ss7edsice sdal i.nisfykowfif4o0
rub kssnul .<bracieuty is4ul
,nierwieazzW ME prawda7sohfs
taa.aEas t1aie 81 .ywytracili ts,
III sk see ,>, paiss BIZ ts ,4a
I iNflaac ste a:s s1ntbliii ij k,aa IS .!dlaqe {
p,rl:zl'e.,citee.szs Il !. sam wisz 20 zoni
ne take boggate zebys mieli3
lP3{{etniehdzy dose pozyczyli u i
bojka TOO to dali pie il :
truniu "a chafupe jeszcze Cii
d ! {, e Z !; z g, ia z domu jusz: =
lay: lis I; ME; ME !di.o['ssIta;}tem y !. no
Wlen!cej niemam co. dopisa- /;
MA MA jak Gle tylko pozira-!
.iam zycze CT dobrego
i dobrego powodze-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04

BERLIN. Baron Mirbach.
ochmistrz cesarzowej, kt6ry
krocie tysiecy NIX. uzbieral ma
ko6cioly prot.e,ss1taasnl an i To
warzystwie ,,Fraulenhilfe" W
Berlinie, v ]kktt651rej wz Z odg1 nj
JAG o politycznej potedze' X ka !
tolicyzmu, wyrzekl to s}owa:
liam jednak, gdzie KEo6ci6@
katolicki wystepuje jake po-
lityczna potega, tam powin-
no kazdemu coraz sstawac sic
ja6niejszem, czy niemieckie
pa6stwo, eWangeli,c,ko-nie-
mieckie cesarstwo, tax bez-
warunkowol mole sie spu6ci6
ma Ko6ci6l. rrzly1missk<o'1 kato1i,c !
XII, jak ma sWalngielioki. Ola
togo powinno sia aW !, B.ll1lis, we
wschodnich dzie1nicach zsasiis
lac " r6wnej mierze tak
niemczyzne=jak -protestancki
klsso6ci6l. Go p~owiedziec mole
ma to otwarto6e mrinniz, II 1
Hammerstein? s..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04

B~UDAPESZT Shwny la
caly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. We
gierski, zmarly niedawno "
bardzo podeszlym wieku Ma
urycy Jo,kaajj Die po'z q wi I
z: se1ap Z olmajatlkku. Take IS Tow 81 I
cczas,aatcbs , d!i1.ssiiejj lE'zy 1|ssl@II liter q 7!
pTr q plr'z'zynnleosliI k orr oil
2KEllol &c handloWac mar,
sg.a 1ly' IA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04
Pc. uchwaleniu przez
.izbe ~deputowanych i senat
budzetu bezpo5rednich podat-
;k6,w !zzameknieto parliament
francuski.

r I v niedziele Togo
Z. !: N. pc po1udniu. po q nabo:
..ze.6stwie " kobcie1e ~. Piius
SO l nnaats,tapi is ) ugrto'cczyy u, pos
|wieeenie kaami emil ], Wegielne--
l nowo btudpqjjacy sic
'o9aegge}G iala :]przy "
icytoru6skieisobok alei land
ablerskiyI u % j
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04

& Il !
4 Manldizluryi pisany ' Pm \
F ! 81 4 z 4 I'a,1m ksissso:'.sd!loassW !!
% brata Franciszka, kt61J1
podaiemy dosloWnie:
Manrzuria Miasto C,lharbin

MECH B9nuZlo fOchWalOnJ
Jezus Hrystus ia twoie %.
, powiest ma wieki wiekuN
amen: Kochany bracie .=ro,
dzeny franciscan naiprz q i
ei ;;d do qakz 9 .s1WoRiesmfzdrq(.N q
b. p,ostNsYoddzzeepqin )jest2egma + iz F}aae /
/ P q q q <lB }}ls !: N J! " |zdruv
l1doiakd1eego55 .czassutA togo 81 / tto)biie
t1|37lytczss s;e{a1eg dog { g q IA p: Koc liai
'1tfiaiicffs;e d6abfsgo sdfi3b5wsiia
hasfaB dga'A oteraszzaty51lalmn
l1siioos s~,asjj;aiskifcdkson iilype.
Hsdrawiana26i 4yeze5ei hotqego
sdfemiai dobrego,povodzenaaa
czeggo< no:sobieed Pana Boga
Naiwyszego zandasz A :teraz
donoszeci kochany bracie
Franciszku zeia Cd ciebie listt j
~otrzyma1em ieszczze, v kw,iedt-
niu tylkom ci zaraz ME od-:,
pisywal DO dlatego lem ME
mltialem .kiiitedy ;przypraszamci
kochany bracie, ME gniewasis
sic ma mniee "a to, ze ia Ct Ct
tax d1ugo ME- :odpisywalem
|Spowodu takiego re- niemam
nigdy czasu jak CT Wiadomo'
samemu sam wisz~ .wojenne
|s}uzbe, DO S1uzyle6 to wisz
jak j. ] CO Jest 4 przeWaze to-
ras co wojna jest unasz to.
oggrr ' 9 cieszko Jest nam DO
nigdy nocy ME Many spo-
kojny< dniom zaniacie potem
po1obiedzie !uskarau idziem
skaraua przyjdziemd zn6w ma
zaniacie potem pomierka to
zn6w pc. pomierce ma znacza-
JON dezurne Geese ubranem
musieemmaassppa6 Nv pelny boz
(jowy Amunicji rano wstaniem
to kosci jasz nieczu1jem tax
|bojlom ME zdazemi chierbaaty
sic napicftu krzyczy dezurny
ma zaniacie i ciagle do okola
Wojteks teras@ssCi donosze5&Ko-
.chany: bracie ze my jus9 SUM
:d1ki pc: oddaWali. do Ciechai-
"a i mieli6my isc jusz wpo-
clhud Ale ze nasz zatrzyy:m:alii
il ME wiemy co dali bendzie
mani DO wojska chture go--l
lniom z 'r'ootssji do nasz to niby.
DO Artura to kazdy z mich
jadzie> zdrowy potem patrzysz
"a pare dni to niekturychs CO
Widzialem jusz *nazat wiezom
ich zartura ehto hes nogis
chto bes rekiA jak ME to-
zn6w kula nogie przesczelaa.j
to box rozmajitych kalek6w
Iwiezom zboju bitwy tax sol
przychodI Kazdemu
'zznasz dis zyje "A jutro mnie]
niema take nasze zycie sol
datckie teras jest 'trudno VIOLA
sboza trza to- wszystko 4Gier-f
pio2iu ,przenosic rozmajhe5
.trudy izMozoly ia Felix's Ia
.remnlbesQki jeszcze CT Dl-4o@nosze
Kl4,o cha .,bra 81 ze Id{|9{'nplalsz
wojska to jusz goniom 81
mielsiiesn g i. do tel pof:y jed
sz ;, goniom kazdy d1e6-
.przy1jje,,z 9 a.. ", w.Qqjs.lkI g. do na IS POI
8 tys5iis4(ndce soldat6w nom6-
vie GGizebys-widzial Co Jul
nas4 Wmanzuryi teras Jest
wojska rozmajitego i zroz1
majitych stron to j ma polu>l
latem zboza nie11a> wiencej
lieu nasz teras Wojska jest
jeszcze CT donosze kochany|
bracie 10 japonjia to do ttej
,pory lepiej Woiuje jjra gIlk naaze'
wloeliIsslkagbo olnipodjezdzajom
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04
sssssabsasssa - MgaHssa6fSSsa - q aNMsFh8MeAaSS
skgztae{e alie
Eobs1nilss assl (
|francuskim klasztorzssl, j "a:
Helena; Kantynik, Wanda
|Urba6ska, Jadwiga Mllynlafr
ska 4 " szkole Kwasei
('El I IS ) Plawe} Janko1iWslkhi j
Wlodzimirz Lipski. Gdziezby
dis polak6w ME bylo! 4

opieki duehowne9j
.fspotykaja sic z scoraz wiekl,
,szemi trudno6ciami. JedneRs'
k,ap}an66W, *kst6rry:5tp6j56hlpa
byl@do Westfalii, ably Hwyslh
fct,lfdatt s,ptoxiadd,zi =ztafItejszyetl
i slowiem:B o&etna y
,1pl;6l1kitnli:lj5e{zyku 'dodae:lsa i0dtp
.1tff#e as y zanilo II sttWafdyql
,wWattdtnlksl66NWsF Ht sgt;la, 18ls,tdi46 i,
1kaaaym1as1k r j, j 4 lif1 (Which ssNnyel
1poncyanFt66twa Fl nasl,#isatt ,wakaotsoffe
s. BonosiHis OH Is kas,d1eme
fgoaslowkku, chloe najniewini;
nie}szeelm,a skutek bylten, =.
fw}adza biskupia odebra1a mt
|udzie1one juz pozwolonie de
spraw5oDw,ania misyi i al pc
~pon0Wtnych przedstawieniach
zakaz .cofnela. Tamtejsze VIA
!. s..
. =, : ~ i T. poz.
so5a1.;oao S7a.ha .1,,h:pr,, ]
7aahodn;oh ;nat ao1naoo ~.
,,nma1; aorodemo.no1sl;n =
;a1-o+olr;ono +,o1-
ts - no1o:u ohe6h.1
ohom;a.1,6
,,,+o .omoaan. ron+.om
1ao- ,d.o;o x
,.1vx4, !. :, : i,
49, loxs;on~ ht<,1,oh
), ann ao1sh;sao
! ~S,S
&c., n
.- !
.:.. Rad wyda
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-02
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, March 1.-Leader and Et tu Brute were the only winning fa- vorites at Oakland today. the condition of the track being such as to upset the calculations of the betters. Weather clear, track slow.
 First race, five furlongs. selling-Alice Carr. 9S (Travers) to 1, won; Fair Lady 109 (J. Daly) to 1. won Schorozo, TOT Lash, 97 (vanderbout 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:O3.
 Second race, three and half furlongs- Light of Day, 1O6 c. Martini to 1, won; Velma. 110 (See) 20 to 1, second; Cardinal sarto, 1O9 q. Daly) 90 to 1, third. Time, .4Ss4.
 Third race, futurity course-Leader, 110 c. Martini 1 to ?, won; Examiner, 105 tBonner) to 1, second; Olympian, 109 (Reed) to l. third. Time, 1:14
 Fourth race, mile selling-Prnce Blazes, 107 (J. T. Sheehan) F to 1, won; Elmer L., 103 (Roach) 4 to 1, second; Cari Lee, 100 (Crossthwaite) 12 to l. third. Time. HASA.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs, selling Possart, 10S (See) 2h2 to 1, won; Flaneur, 103 (Roach1 to l. second; Montana Peeress, 90 (W. Daly) 31a to 1, third. Time, 1:301a.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Et tu Brute, 109 c. Daly) 2 to 1. won; Schorzo, 1O7 (See) to 1, second; George Berry, TOT (buxton) to 1, third. Time, 1:17.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-02
MAY MEET EVANS.
Emperor William Will Cruise In the
 Mediterranean Sea.

Washington, March Tt Is believed that Emperor William Is arranging his itinerary during his Mediterranean cruise, and has planned matters so that he will see Admiral Robley Evans on the return of the latter to the United States. Admiral Evans will In a short time leave Hong Kong, where his flagship Kentucky Is now being decked on his way to New York via the Suez, and he will probably come in contact with Emperor William. who will be on the Hohenzollern, In the Mediterranean.
 Admiral Evans has a standing invitation from the emperor to visit him again in German waters, It Is also intimated that the emperor would like very much to see the Kentucky, represented to him to be a model American battleship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-02
At Hot Springs.

Hot Springs, March 1.-In the quality of the sport and the time made, todays rac- ing at Essex park was the best of the meeting thus far. Two favorites and a strong second choice won. Weather clear; track good.
 First race, three and half furlongs- Charleys Aunt, 115 (W. Fisher), 10 to 3, won: Buchanan, ifs CDominick, s to 1, second Margery Gaffney. II5 (Sage), 100 to 1, third. Time, :f2F4
 Second race, mile and a sixteenth, sell ing-Broodler 106 CMcGinn). 10 to l. won; El Roy, no (Carmack), 8 to 1, second; Margie &. 99 (Mahone), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:49
 Third race, five furlongs-Jim A. Long. 113 (Booker), to 5. won; Never Fret, 113 (Morris). to 10. second; Galawater 99 (Carmaclx), l5 to l, third Time. 1:O1.
 Fourth race, mile handcap-IIuzzah, 112 IDominiclx), 3 to 2 won; Felix Board 106 (Minder). 3 to 1, second; Paul Whaley, 105 Donovan), 31a to l, third. Time 1:40.
 Fifth race. three-quarters of a mile. sell in-Irby Bennett if (Dominclx), to 1, won; Martins, 95 CFisher), 21a to 1, second. Miss Guido, 95 q. Hennessy), to 1. third. Time, 1:141a.
 Sixth race, three-quarters of mlle sell ing-Inglethrift, 9l q. Hennessy). 8 to l, won; Maverick. 1O5 (Castro). to 1. sec ond; Belle Malone, 100 (Fisher), to 1. third. Time 115.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-02
ROBBERY WAS MOTIVE.
Burning of Morris Home at Oxford Is
 Mystery.

Anniston, March 1.-(Special.) )-Indica- tions point strongly to robbery and in- cendiarism in the burning of the home of c. ". Morris at Oxford at an early hour this morning, Mrs. Morris was awakened by smoke and on arousing other occu- pants of the house discovered the front door wide open, as we'll as other doors.
 Her trunk and bureau had been rifled and a considerable sum of money taken MT. Morris Is mail carrier of Oxford station, Anniston postoffice, and was in Clay county on vacation. Only women and children were in the house. The loss Is about 5000, covered by insurance. The Morris home was entered by burglars on Saturday night but little was secured. Officers are making every effort to locate the burglars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-02
MAY HAVE REACHED PARTING IF WAYS Miners and Operators Are Both
 Determined WILL NOT YIELD A POINT Robbins and Mitchell Both Say That They Have Gone as Far Toward
 Concessions as They
 Intend to Go.
WILL NOT YIELD A POINT

Indianapolis, Ind. March 1.--When the conference of miners and operators of the central competitive district opened to- day. W. S. Bassett. an Ohio delegate, moved that the scale now in effect be re- adopted. This was seconded and put to 8 vote, but 1t did not carry
 President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America, then present. ed a series of resolutions which," he said, represent the real wishes and de- mands of the miners'
 The first demanded that the run-of- mine bases be added. the scale to be paid 10 the equivalent of the present pick mined screened coal scale
 Enjoy Unfair Advantage.
 The second resolution declared that the Ohio and western Pennsylvania operators now operated with machine and are en- toying an unfair advantage over hand mining, in consequence of which the miners demand cent dlnerential.
 The third resolution demanded that fair wage be provided for different class es of outside labor, declaring them mechanical trades. The fourth resolution demanded that brushes in long walls mine be advanced to s2,65 a day to equalize wages The fifth resolution demanded that trouble in the districts be settled in the districts.
 F. L. Robbins made the following de- mands for the operators:
 That the demands and necessity of meeting competition and conditions all ready existing. require reduction of 15 per cent from the present scale of wages"
 President Mitchell spoke for the miners. arguing for the resolutions as presented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-02
No Troops for Panama.

Washington, March Lit was decided at the cabinet meeting today that troops would not be sent to the isthmus of Pan anna. Preparatory orders that had been sent to the Third infantry to prepare for service there will be revoked. Marines will ted States on the isthmus The cabinet was influenced in It's decision by the dis inclination to have two jurisdictions on the isthmus, and as naval vessels must remain there for some time, it was de- cded to allow the marines to continue the land duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-02
Stockholders Hold Meetino.

Galveston, March 1,-At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe, held today, the board of directors and officers were re- elected as follows: Directors, F. P. Rip ley, l.. J. Polk, J. w. Terry, Leon Blum. John Sealey, L. G. Grace, H. w. Landers, Sealy Hutchings and A. c. Liberel; Presi- dent. l.. c. Ripley; vice president l.. J. Polk; Secretary and Treasurer, A. c. Torbert; solicitor, J. w. Terry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-02
DISAPPOINTED
 BY FLORAL KING Owner Aspired to Great Things
 With Him COLT WAS GREAT FAV0Rl In Princelet, Port Royal and Trossachs Were the Other Beaten Favorites at New orIeans-Track Was Fast.
COLT WAS GREAT fAV0RlIB

New Orleans, March 1.-The defeat of Floral King, a top-heavy favorite, in the third race today, was blow to his own ers' aspirations in the Crescent City der by. The colt was always favorite in the betting, led for the greater part of the distance, and failed to respond in the final pinch Princelet Port Royal and Trossaohs were the other beaten favor ties. The weather was clear and the track fast J. Phillips has bought from W. Harris the three-year contract for the services of Jockey J. Hennessy for s4OOO.
 First race. selling. one mile-Mint Bed, TOT CL Wilson,, g to ?, won; Henry of Franstamar. 1O9 (shilllng), 1S to 1, sec ond; Hickory Corners. 105 (Robbins), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:4.
 Second race, selling, mile and 70 yards Burning Grass, TOT (Aubuchon), 1S to D., won; Past, 1o9 tMcCafferty), 25 to 1, sec ond; Balm of Gilead, 114 (Fuller), to 1, third. Time, 1:45 4-5.
 Third race mile and 20 yards-Leila, 97 (Robbins), to 1, won; Redman, 1oe q4ivingston), 15 to ?. second; Floral King, 109 (Fuller), to 8, third Time, 1:42 2-5.
 Fourth race, handicap mile-Thei Re- gent, 95 (Aubuchon), 8 to 5, won; Port Royal, 112 (Robbins). to 2, second; Ves- try, 9S (H. Phillips), 8 to 5, third. Time. 1:4O.
 Fifth race. selling, mile-Prodigal Son. 10S c. Matthews). to 1, won; Gus Hei- dorn, 97 CH. Phillips), to ?, second; Port Wardon, 95 G.. Wilson,, 15 to 1, third. Time. 141 2-5.
 Sixth race, selling, mile and three-six- tenths-Trio, 92 e. HowelD, to 9 won; Tancred, 105 I. Wilson,, 4 to 1, second; Lou Woods. 94 divingston), 12 to l, third Time, 1:59 4-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-02
Cannot Accept Invitation.

Washington, March 1.-It will not be possible for the British West Indians to accept the invitation of the city of Pen sacola to visit that port this spring The invitation was appreciated but it was felt that it would interfere with the practice cruise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-02
Eduard Peschau Is Dead.

Wilmington. N. C., March 1.-Eduard Peschau, until recently imperial German consulate in Wilmington since the civil war Is dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-02
Postmaster Is Removed.

Washington March 1.-Wllliam Trelcar postmaster at Mexico, Mo, has been re- moved as a result of charges. The name of his successor will be sent to the sem ate tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-02
And Still They Come!
More New Suits
Receiived!.

The suits which we have added uptodate Womens ReadyoWear Department the handsomest and that have been shown for the Spring season.
 One thing particularly noticeable in Spring Suits is how beautifully they tailored The very highest class work of the most skilled taors is shown every suit Another very pretty feature of the Spring Suits the introduction contrasting color o cloth on the jackets little touch of shade but enough to give it that FTenchy exclusive look.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-02
HOUSE LISTENS ID
 MANY SUBJECTS District of Columbia Appropria- ton Bill Was Up M'DERMOTT ON TRUSTS Hopkins of Kentucky Makes Plea for the Relief of Tobacco Growers
 In the Southern
 States.

Washington, March 1.-The house to- day concluded general debate on the Dis trict of Columbia appropriation bill. A variety of subjects, other than the bill, were discussed. MT Sheppard of Texas spoke against the tariff; MT. Adams of Pennsylvania in favor of the restriction of immigration; MT. McDermott of New Jersey made an antitrust speech and as- serted that the price of raw sugar had decreased since the passage of the Gu ban reciprocity bill without a decrease in the price paid by the consumer.
 MT. Myers of Indiana discussed the ship subsidy. Relief for the southern to- bacco raisers was advocated by MT. Hop kins of Kentucky, and MT. Flood of vir- ginia through the repal of the cents per pound tax on stemmed and twisted tobacco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-02
Have Been Criticised.

MT. Robbins replied, and during his arr gument said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-02

The Age-HeraId Engraving Depart ment makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-02
To Observe Anniversary.

Referring to the remarks of Mir Will Hanson. MT. McDermott said that all at tention might be centered on a bill to provide for the celebration of the 6000th anniversary of the departure of Adam and Eve from the Garden of Eden, or some later event.
 Mir. Myers of Indiana, entered a pro- test against ship subsidy He declared the pending bill for commission to in- vestigate this subject. was but the same old question with mask on. It should be stamped on as a rattle snake. he declared.
 This closed the general debate.
 At 5:07 D. m. the house adjourned.