davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24

came alarming. There is something wrong and if the remedy is not ape piled in the near future it will be too late. Is Parker the man of the hourf If so he wdll receive a large number of republican votes''
 In answer to 8 question as to whether he had made up his mand DO support Parker, MT Kelly evaded direct answer to the query by reIterar- ing the statement that change is needed and that if Parker is the man of the hour he will receive a large number of republican votes MT Kelly is by no means the only republican in Waterbury who sees the Handwriting on the wall and think 1t time all goou citizens put their country above par ty and lend a hand in checking the onward rush to imperialism now 50 noticeable among the leaders of tho republican party.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
RUSSIA AFTER CHINA.

St Petersburg, Aug 24 (9:21 a. mJ- 7The Novosti to-day says: Continued violation of neutrality laws in the Chinese ports by the Japanese will compel Russia to regard the Chinese empire. or at least part thereof, as abeing within the sphere of active hos tilities. China lacks either the power or the inclination to prevent Japanese
 incursions. The warships of neutral mowers idly watch these violations. Therefore, the agreement as to China's neutrality, made at the beginning of the war. becomes dead letter and
 Russia must ignore it In self-defense. {"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
2 WANT TO END WAR.

Paris, Aug 24-The Mathis cosre- spondent at Amsterdam, Holland, has interviewed M. Katayama, the Japan ese delegate to the international SO cialist congress, who Is quoted as say ing that the socialist parties are seek ing to end the Russo-Japanese war and recently sent representative 10 the United States to make an appeal to President Roosevelt and the Amer jean people to intervene with the great powers toward concerted inter YenfiOn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
DURNBAUGH IN COURT.

Norwich, Aug 24.-Umpire Durn- baugh of the state baseball league was before the city court to-day as the outcome of a disturbance at the ball game yesterday between Nor wich and New London. The charge of breach of the peace, however, was nolled. Captain Keane of the New. London team will be called into court tomorrow on similar charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
IN PLACE OF WALLER.

New Haven, Aug 24.-It is expect ed that Chairman Walsh of the demo- cratic state central committee will call a meeting at once to select a tenn porary chairman of the state conven- ton. No name has been suggested as at the recent meeting Governor Walters name was the only one men toned, and the invitation to him was not unanimously given.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
WORKING THE FARMERS.

New Milford, Aug 24.-Tho1nas Fuller of this place reports that Do- gus sewing machine agent is visiting the home of farmers in this section, and representing himself to be all agent of MT Fuller, the latter also dealing in sewing machines, pretends to repair machines at an expense Of from $1 to $5 machine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
TWO STRIKES AT PITTsBURG.

Pfttsburg, Pa, Aug 24.-Two strikes affecting 2,OOO men were declared to- day by the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers against the plants of the Republic Iron and Steel Go on the south side and the Monongahela Steel and Iron Go neaE McKeesport. The refusal of the cone panies to abide by the association wage agreement is the cause of the strike order.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
INJUNCTToN ISSUED.

Chicago, Aug 24.-Judge Brentano to-day issued an injunction resrrual.- ing the city of Chicago from interfer- ing with the lodging of hon-union e1n- ployes in the packing houses at the stock yards. The city will appeal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
MACHINE SHOP ROBBED.

Meriden, Aug 24.-During last night the Meriden Machine Tool Go and the Merriman Tool Go were robbed of tools to the value of $500. The burg lare are believed to be the same ones who recently stole tools from machine shops in New Haven. Shelton and South Norwalk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
RUN oYER RY cART.

Norwich, Aug 24-Edward Robin son, colored, was killed at Versaillea last night by being run over by wood cart in which he was at work. He belonged in Occum and the coro- ner pronounced 1t accidental death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
TO AVOID COMPLICATIONS.

Paris, Alag 24.-There Is reason to believe that decision is about to be taken providing for the voluntary disarmament of the Russian cruiser Askold and the torpedo boat destroy
 CT Grozovoi now at Shanghai and the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
MET HEAD ON.

Rochester, Aug 24.-Two electric cars on the Rochester and Easron railroad met in head-on collision to- day near Pittsford. Thirty-fve per sons were injured, but none seriously
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
PAYMAsTER ROBBND.

Paterson, Aug 24.-E'our masked men held up the paymaster of the Ridge road near here to-day ana rob bed him of $5,OO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
FORT sILBNCED.

Chefoo, 2:3o p. m.. Aug 24.-Infor- nation of undoubtable authenticity states that the Japanese armored cruisers Nisshin and Kasuga have bombarded and silenced the Russian fort east of Golden hill at the ell trance of Port Arthur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
GoODNOW AND THE TORPEDO BOAT DE- STR0YER CHAUNCEY
CONSUL GENERAL

John consul general of the United States Shanghai and dean of complications growing Russ unwngness dsarm
  
 
 
  in has food fors ation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
THE TIME EXTENDED.

Washington, Aug 24.-The state de- partment has been advised that the Wal Wu Pu has extended the time for repairs on the Russian ships in Shanghai to noon of August 2S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
CITY NEWS

1t comes hard for the boys to give up the freedom of vacation days. But new suit from U. s. & Co.'S school sale for $2 or $4 will go a long ways toward making them willing to go back In seShSol.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night and Thursday; warmer in northwestern aortion tonight; Thurs day warmer; lssSss.ss westerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
AT MIDDLHrowN

New Haven, Aug 24.-The second congressional republican district con yention will be held in Middletown on September 13 at 1:3O in the afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-24
HEIR TO RUSSIAN
 THRONE CHRISTENED

The Booming of Cannon Nor the Bursting of Shells Couldn't Dim the Ceremonies The Abolition of Corporal Punishment Proclaimed.-Hailed With Joy Every Side-Other Special Acts of Grace Also Announced in Manifesto.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16
GORMAN ON THE SCENE.

Coupled with the announcement that
Chairman Taggart will start for Indiana,
the arrival in New York of Senator Ar
thur P. German, of Maryland, inspired
the rumor that henceforth Senator Cor
mrn will perform the duties of chairman
of the Democratic National Committee
and that Mr. Taggart will devote his en-
ergies to the campaign in his own State.
While admitting that this report was
the natural result of the criticism which
had been directed at the work of the
committee, prominent Democrats ridicul-
ed the rumor, declared that Mr.. Taggart
will continue to direct the work of the
committee and insisted that Senator Cor
man will serve merely in an advisory
capacity.
Senator German took his old apart
ments al the Fifth Avenue Hotel and
went direct to the suite Of ex-senator
Henry q. Davis. Later William F. Shee-
han arrived, and the three were in con-
ference until the hour for Senator Davis
to retire.
Mr.. Davis called at Democratic national
headquarters eallier and held a reception
in the room occupied by William F. Shee-
han. Chairman Taggart, August Bel
mont, Secretary Woodson, former Chair
man James Hogg, of Texas, and other
prominent officials connected with the
national committee called to see him.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16
URGED TO TAKE ST MI.
The New York "Times" says;

The New York "Times" says;
"Strcng pressure is being brought
to bear on Judge Parker to take the
stump and make dozen or fifteen
speeches In the leading cities in the
States which are strong fightin.
grounds. Friends of the Judge, as
we'll as many of his party managers
are urging this course upon him as
the best possible way to make the clos
ING five or six weeks of the campaign
enthusiastic.
"Some of the Judges friends and
mapacers, and many of the editors
who have just visited him, have sug-
gesteG to him that his speaking coul!
do more good and could better make
the fight a winning one than any Other
course. 1t was urged that the one
thing mere than anything else that
the people Of the country want to see
is the candidate and hear him speak
on the issues. To this end they have
asked him to depart from his present
course so as to make at least cne
speech each in New York and Brook
lyn, one each in Buffalo, Rochester
Syracuse and Albany, making SIX III
his own state.
Then it is urged that he make a
speech in Baitimo. t and ""' West
Virginia, perferabls in Pa'kr'sburs
Another speech in Boston. to rtcog
njze New England aid TO reply te
some Republican speakers on theii
own ground, and some spc cAes III the
West are included III the Suggestions
that have been ct.l on he candidate
In this class, it was sad, might he II
Guided speech in Indian polls one
in Chicago, one in Milwaukee,. one III
St. Louis and one either iii Cincinnati
or in Louis. lille. 1t also Is urged
that Judge Parker speak in Kama
City and Denver.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16

Representative Bartholdt, Of Mis-
souri,, is quoted as saying that, Pre-
sident Roosevelt will be asked to is
sue call for worlds peace confer
ence similar to that held few years
ago at The Hague The President is
to be requested to take this action by
the Interparliamentary Congress,
which has assembled in St. Louis.
MIR. Bartholdt adds that Mr.. Roose-
welt has given assurances tLat the
cali Will be issued.
This is highly interesting an
nouncement says the Baltimore Sun.
Since the conference at The H'2ue
there have been three wars. The
United States has conquered the Fiji
pinos; Great Britain has d. stro, ed
the Boer republics Of South Africa;
Russia and Japan are fighting tor >n",-
remacv in Southern Asia. Because
The Hague conference did not imme-
dately usher in the era Of unlvcrsal
peace some cynical persons assert hat
it was a melancholy failure; that I ;.cIe
is no use in having AN international
exchange Of views for the purpos" OF
promoting the cause OF arbitration.
There is no force in their otj c'i''i~.
No important reform was ever eft ct.
ed without persistent agitation ami
persistent labor Universal peace is
an ideal which is well worth striving
for. L it cannot be attained now 1t
may be possible to PERSUADE the ma
ton to 60 to war only as last resort
and for a vital principle.
The United States las taken a pro
minent part in movements to promote
international a, bitration. IL would
therefore. be very proper tor this ti'v
eminent to inan9nratp movement
for another peace conference. 1t car
do no harm; 4 niaN DO much gooo
A gathering Of men earnestly striving
to preserve friendly relations between
the nations Of the world might have
wholesome fleet on some of our jim
goes.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1904.

for 40 tons of No 2 White Ash coal, 10
tons to be delivered at the Jail and 30
tons at the Court House. Also 10 tons
No. 3 White Ash coal for Judges room
in Court House.
By order of the Board:
St. J. L. BRISCOE, Clerk.
September end, 1904-td.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16
PROPOSALS FOR GOAL.

HCNHE County Commissioners of Prince
i Georges County, will receive sealed
proposals on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16
n o71,.r
RsG1srnAr1oN DAYS.

NOTICE is hereby given by the Super
IN visors of Election for Prince
Georges county, Md that the Registra
ton Officers of the several election dis
tricts of said county, will sit on the fol-
lowing named days and places for the
purpose of registering the qualified voters
of said county:
First Sitting Tuesday, October 4. Second
Sitting Tuesday, October II, 1904. Third
Sitting, revision only, Tuesday, October
18th, 1904.
From 8 o'clock a. N to o'clock, p. II.
on each of said days.
lst, Evansville District-First sitting and
revision at Grange Hall, Beltsville,
SECOND sitting at Berwyn. Registra-
ton Officers, J. G. Loveless, democrat,
Kennedy Simms, republican.
2nd, Bladensburg District-Frst sitting
and revision at Charles Manning's resi-
dence, Second sitting at Hickey's old
Store. Registration Officers, A. F.
Browning, democrat, Daniel H. Has
kell, republican.
3rd, Marlboro Distr ict-Truck House
Registration Officers. George w. Viii
son, democrat, Charles Traband, re-
publican.
4th. Nottin CHAM District-Robert Nc
KEGS Post Office. Registration Officers
James II. Wallis, democrat, Lake E
Duley, republican.
9Th, Piscataway District-Mrs. Under
woods residence, Piscataway Regis
tration Officers, James r. Edelen of
Philip, democrat, J. A. Underwood,
9th, Spauldings District-Eiias Gray S
residence, Forestville. Registration
Officers, Henry O. Boone, democrat,
William E. r. Suit, republican.
18th, Queen Anne District-Caroline
Harrison's residence. Registration Of
ticers Herndon Peach, democrat, James
G. Robinson, republican.
Sth, Aquasco District-John r. Richard
sons store. Registration Officers, John
R. Richardson, democrat, Boykin F.
Watson, republican.
9th, Surratts Distrct-Th omas' store,
Clinton. Registration Officers, George
S. Harrison, democrat, James H. Bland
ford, republican.
10th, Laurel Dstrict-First Precinct
CHI F. Swafield's barber shop, Main
St. Registration Officers. Frank [.
Ahern, democrat, J. W. o. Disney: re-
publican Second Precinct-Shaffer' S
store. Registration Officers, William
H. Owens, democrat, Robert L. Frye,
|
18th, Brandywine District-Ju!ius K
Smiths store, Brandywine. Re gistra-
ton Officers. William H. Tayman,
democrat, Samuel E. Tippctt, republi-
| can.
18th, Oxon Hill Distrlct-James T.
Grimes store. Registration Officers,
J. D. Dement,, democrat, Richard T.
Grimes, republican.
18th, Kent District At Brightseat. Reg
istratinn Officers. l. N. Duvall, demo
crat, Wallace W. Rollins, republican.
18th, Bowie District-R. Paul Watts
store Registration Officers, Richard
D. Hall, democrat, G. E. NARROW, re-
publican.
10Th, Mellwood District-Wiliam Ogle's
residence Registration Officers, r. S.
Frazier, democrat, Percy Duvall, re-
| publican.
10th, Hyattsville Di>trict-W ellis & Wells
office, Hyattsville. Registration Officers
IN. Clayton Darnal, democrat, James
Severe, republican.
By Order of the Board.
| T VAN CLAETT.
CHARLES l. TURNER,
GEORGE w. RAWLINGS,
Supervisors of Election.
| J. Nj. T. Martin, Clerk.
Sept, 10Th 1904-td.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16
BEGINNING OF THE SCHOOL
YEAR.

"The harvest is over and the summer
is past" and the thousands of people who
fled from bricks and mortar and hot pave
ments to the mountains and fields AMI
places of "broad 1iyers and streams are
returning to their homes. Today the
streets Of Baltimore, like those Of New
Jerusalem, will be full of boys and girls
with shining morning faces and satcaels
on tn cir backs going to school.
Those citizens whose vacations com
PEELED them to remain in the city this
summer, says the Baltimore Sun of
Tuesday, have nothing to complain of as
to temperature 1t has been, in fact, a
most delightful summer season. There
have been remarkably few hot days and
scarcely night too warm for refreshing
sleep. Frequent and abundant showers
have aided Mr.. Wickes IN keeping the
streets of Baltimore clean and wholesome
and there have been no epidemics. The
beautiful parks with which this city is
blessed have been the health giving ref
uge of tens of thousands in the summer
evenings. The great building operations
in the burnt district have given employ
ment to an army of well-paid workers,
who have spent their money freely in
the retail stores and markets. Therefore
this has been a summer upon which the
people of Baltimore can look back with
satisfaction. There is also no reason
why we should not look forward with
confidence to winter of prosperity and
business activity.
Today great army of children, num-
boring not far from $4,000, will be en-
rolled in the public schools. The date
for opening the various private SCHOOLS
where large number of children are
educated, has been growing later until
most of them now begin the fall term
about October 1. About the same time
the colleges and professional schools will
open their doors for the admission of
may thousand students from other States
of the Union and some from forei gn
countries. Bal timore is well-recognized
educational center. 1t has famous den
tai and medical colleges. Its law schools
attract multitudes of students from many
States. And the fame of the Johns Hop
kins University and of the Woman's Col
lege is we'll established. In the possess
ion of large and splendid libraries, so
necessary in the work of education, Bal
timore is at the head of the list of Ameri-
can cities.
Ore of the problems of all our cities is
to make public school facilities keep pace
with the growth of the population. New
York city has compulsory school law,
and the opening of the school years finds
100000 children in that city excluded
from the public schools for lack of room
Here in Baltimore about one large school
house capable of holding nearly thous-
and pupils should be built each year
Four years went by with no new building
and the School Board has been embar.
raised for room and is just now catching
up with the demands. Plans have been
made for fine female high school in the
eastern part of the city, and when this is
built it will greatly relieve the situation
and facilitate the work of the schools.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16
I'REAsuREn,s Nor1cE
TAX 2 AYERS.

THE UNDERSIGNED Treasurer, will
i attend in the several Election Dis
tricts of Prince Georges county, Md, at
the following named places on the days
named, in the month of September, 1904
between the hours of 10 a. M. and p. m,
either in person or by deputy, for the pur-
pose of collecting State and County Taxes
levied by the County Commissioners of
said county for the current year of, 1904
18th, Kent district, at John Schul,z's 8,
Chesapeake junction, Friday, Sept.
9ib.
9Th, spaidngs district, at Silver
Hill Post Office, Monday, Sept.
l1th. Brandywine district, at Post
office, Tuesday, Sept 18Th.
18th, Nottingham district, at Baden's
Store, Wednesday, Sept. l4th.
Sth, Aquasco district, at Postoffice,
Thursday, Sept. 18th.
18th, Oxon Hill district, at McNey' s
Store, Monday, Sept. 18th.
9Th, Piscataway district, at Boswelrs
Store, Tuesday, Sept. Goth.
18th, Mellwood district, at Mrs.
Padgett's Store, Wednesday, Sept.
2lst
9th, Surratts district, at Mlier's Store,
Thursday, Sept. 22nd.
In Washington, D. g., at Duckett 4
Dents Office, 635 F. St. n. W.
Sept. 81, %, % and Both.
To all persons who pay their County
Taxes, levied as aforesaid, to me or to any
person authorized by me to receive the
same, on or before the 1st day of July,
1904, no interest will be charged-after
which date interest will be charged at the
rate of per cent per annum till NOvem-
Der 1st, 1904. After November 1st, 1904,
an additional interest of one half per
cent. per month will be charged till said
County Taxes are paid. Those who pay
their State Taxes, levied as aforesaid. on
or before the 1st day of September, 1904,
will be entitled to deduction of 5 per
cent. Those who pay their State Taxes,
levied as aforesaid, after the LIST day of
September and on or before the 1st day
of October, 1904, will be entitled to de-
duction of per cent, and those who pay
their State Taxes, levied as aforesaid, al
ter the 1st day of October, 1901, and be
fore the 1st day Of November, 1904, will
be entitled to deduction of 3 per cent.
AS the aforesaid referred to Taxes res
pectively become due and in arrears the
Treasurer will proceed to enforce the
I payment of same as directed by law.
GEO. w. HARDY,
Treasurer and Collector of State and
County Taxes for Prince Georges
County, Md
August 18th, 190t.-tf
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16
Reduced Rates to Toronto.

On account of the Friends Genera
Conference to be held at Toronto, Ont.
August 10 to 10, the Pennsylvania Rail.
road Company will sell round-trip tick
cts to Toronto and return from all sta
tions on its lines, on August 9, 10, and II
at reduced rates. Tickets will be good tc
return until August 81, inclusive.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept, 10th.
Mr.. EDITOR TO a resident of the
ational capitol an end seems to have
come to all partisan activity. The city
tisan harangues, no beseechments to raj
ly and register no partisan newspaper,
and no patriotism, for the few clerks who
have retained the privilege of voting in
the states they came from are cautiously
waiting to see which side wins before an
nouncing their allegiance. The work of
the Congressional committees goes swift
~ aud silently on. some scores of girls
are Justly addressing documents and
mule teams are every day dragging to
the post flee four or five tons of frank
ed stuff -information, alleg CATION and pro-
testation
Congressman Cowherd is back again
from New York This remark can be
made of him three or four times week.
Your correspondent asked him Yesterday
what specific fact he was now endeavOr-
ing to impress upon the A mer:can people.
This week." he answered, "thc fact that
the Democratic party is the party OF
thrift and economy For instance, when
President Arthur went out Of office,
March 4th, 1885, he left for Cleveland a
surplus of barely 1868, 462, ITO. When
Cleveland went ont, in March, 1889, he
left for Harrison the magnificent surplus
of 23O,34S,916 When Harrison in turn
surrendered the presidency to Cleveland
in 1898, he left behind him the pittance
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16
EDITOR.

TERMs-S1O 90 per year. Single copies cents.
No subscription discontinued until all arrears are
raid unless at the option Of the publisher.
pay FREDERICKSBURG RATES-Transient advertise
ments 81 Der inch the first insertion. 80 cents
f,r the second and % cents for each subsequent in
ssrtiou One inch months, s.; months, 10; II
months S. Business Cards, not exceeding 10 lines,
- ner wear. When the rumber of insertions is not
marked advertisements will be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly. Yearly advertisers
n,n,t confne advertisements to their own business.
Rule and Figure Work double price. Business 10
Gals 10 cents per line. Marriages and Deaths IN
serted free. Obituaries and Personal Commuhica-
lions cents per line. -,
RIAL correspondence with this office should be
addressed te"THE ENQUIRER"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-09-16
What is Life?

In the last ANALYSIS nobody knows, but
we do know that it is under strict law
Abuse that law even slightly, pain results
Irregular living means arrangement of
the organs, resulting in Constipation
Headache or Liver trouble. DR.. King
New Life Pills quickly re adjusts this
It's gentle. vet thorough. Only 2oc at
w. |. Wolff & Co.