davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

8ruu0 bat Ser GongrcB Bic 9ere6ti'
allnQ oes Mormonen Smoot auf lei.
men SenatoreH.S Sit bis nah oerg8obI
! pcrihoben. Qroboem, in ben genonn.
ten 5ueifelbaiten Stooten iino ole
0fuiOritdten 10 gertng, 0aB elm Er0s
gent Der g9GbIer oic Mojoritaten in
N}inoritatcn lnipanoeln un0 oomit
oen NllSldlng gcben fam. Die @llS.
iihteu Der Qenofraten baben lid III
oeu lcBten @oden iebr giinitig ge-
ituItet, ltn0 Die HepubIifaner uno
lire 6iibrer tra9en ni6t mebr Die
Siedesit6erbett 3ur Sdall, mie III
@nfong ocS 8oblfeIo5ugcS. Die meg.
merfen0en llrtbeile ltn0 4nihul0i.
glinacn in Srn. Hooieoelt Sgnnobntc.
Shrclben, i'll 0enen Scr 0emofrutie
ole 6abigfeit obgeiproden miro, 0ic
@eid0fte oes 2onocS 81 leiten, in Sc.
men Ocn 9emofrotcn Grin5ipienloIio
felt p%or9efporten miro, bnbcn ullf oo3
Eltblifltm lidt Die e%rlpartete Nir.
flung 9ebobt, 1tnb Die @Iorififotion
Der rcpublifonii6en 8egierltnq 1T Sc.
acknowledgements griinolid) belei,d,tct
lrnO 3crpfliidt tuor0cn. 0us 8olt hot
MIN SIT enti6eioen, Oh cs ben nclen
&1lrS Der IeBten Sabre ipeitcrqcIteuert
boben mill ooer oh eS Sen oltcrpro6.
ten llter Dem oos 2ono in ISrieocn
groB lrlo reid gcluoroen lit, oor3iebt.
Ntc Heprblifoner pcrocn nGditen
0tenIta9 lire EoIition gegcn oen oe.
mofrottId)en anIturm 81 pertbeioioen
Die ausiidten ouf cinen oe-
mofrotil6en Sieg limo aiinItig. Sc.
Der Tllrger tblte oeSbolb middleton
feline 9fIi6t an ser @obl,
lrnc. Die Stimme cines Gin3eIncn
mag Die auSidloggebenOc fem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
Shrcnu Der Grifuugs. SehBrSr fir enS Scntr,
Trnnrtcmcuf.

Siircnu Der gritfuuDs' Seh1roe fir ons Scner.
Tcpartcmcnt.
nIttmur e, nen 3. Iupertbcr 1904.
IN uebcreinIiinrulra NIT Dem N~bfdhtitt .
Der am /. December 1900 utter ieidlneieu Ser
oroIntnQ lpcroen Yriimngeu fir Gtuenuunsen
5u oem 3tcnItc int 6cucr'S epnrtcrteit Der Stnot
Baltimore AM uocr ~unaefIhr nm D. fe6ember
1904 fir Stcuulgcn ais NitIf3. MiGid)iniiteu &c
bdltc1t. .l.
Iuc @ruennunacn sum- 0ienft im 5cnersSc.
pGriCmcllt Der Stuot Baltimore miiiIen llad
S%tenntntb mn Brunnburfeii eeula4t iuerocn,
ole bmrdl competitive F%rilftiuo 'citaeitefi lpcroCn
uuf SormiIGrc1 acmndbt pcroeu. bic bon ocnt
Sefrct1r Der BriifuuaS 9eboroc int Autbbnufe
Qelieiert lperoen, Nue Scfu6e fir Die Rriifurs
pen nlinell iit Silrcai oc9 6cucr. Departments
ntdt ipdtcr, als am 10. giooenlber 1904 etn9cs
reitt meroeit.
Sm Auftrapc Der Geb6roe
=. n. SStltiuiun,
(9tooj) Scfretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

Carl 2 Hur5 Dat cS NJ it
cinerS pe5ies repliblifonii6er 0clttid,s
Nmcrifoncr griinolid pcrOorbcn. Dab
aber oieIc Sorte bon Yolitifern in
cinem ,Nppell an sic 0eutIhcn"
ibrcn Sob iolpcit treiben, Dob tic
&ru. Sdur5 in genleiner 8eile Der
leltnloen, ibm pormerfen, baB er Ieine
Brin5ipicn un0 putitiiden @nli6tet
10 oft ge0noert babe, wie leine Mobs
nlllto llno MIR 0ie 0elobnung cill5u'
ltcden brolld)tc, melhe Ieincr Tempo
r0rcn Sreue iiir cine Sade poer cine
Tortei 5ufiel. 10 lit onS cine 9iIti9e
8erleumoulg. Sober, Der Die Sd)itr5''
idc Garriere in ben GereirtigtetS toos
ten mir ~balbme9S fennt, ipeiB, Dob er
Itets elm Otom BON lleber5eu9un9
uno 8rin5ipien gclueien lit nno ooB
CT ieOerSeit often itno monnboft fiir
oieie lleber5eu9ltn9en cingetreten lit.
Seine politiihen @egner baben nle
ole Gbrenboftigfeit oes oentId.omcri.
foniiden StoatSmnnneS in 3meifel
Al sieben periud)t; 0us blieb elmer
Clique bon perbillel,en oelttld) orles
rifoniihen Iolitifern p%orbebalten.
Srn. Sd,lr5 miro Der pcrfioe IngriII
niht ifooen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
Spbn Sermia & Sobn,

qetdenbetatter NIB 9iubcliamirer.
Sr. 2OOS, Erleanstr. 9se. Eel: 8inniur 255,
3iueiaqeidbdft: 9tr. 524, neri. Sdliernssloelitlc
Siahiutotomn Baltimore, Diarplnno leIcpbun,
JSii,oior go. autIhen iueroet a~elietert fir
Sot8eiten, llnicrbnIinnger n1e oiloere @eIc.
aenbeiteu. (Sebri4 ,1S,Q&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
Qnnhnn. lSnrf.Eemefern

Yteue ecitiouen 1iuo iebt 5nr 8eltdttenr1
pcrtntenoeni oes @rufoes nrn SooeIlo miro
iebe getpiinfhte a~usfunft ertbeilet. 0aS Sre'
nluiurtum ftebt tigIin 5ir Inlpeiilon oIelt'
9Sepen N1berem ipeitoe n'nil ltm an oen Sn'
@cft'S arntpgasStrahe tapruo-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
shp.s,aen.s 3.

,shp,4uen.S trnteu. Sauperetn g.
Snbresoerfn mining lite seurtteiipnpi vtgn'
fng, ben I. Gooenber. Abefios 3 ubr, ~ ~
67f. 9~9eitsgarrc. Strabe. Sdmntlite mifehe'
Der itnc eriiht. 5u erf6einert.
Subn 900. grdlioelit
(Si0,2l Martin Mbmer, Sefreidt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
geriammInnas-N nseiseri.

,Marplame gdder.Veretu." m
Sunitaa, ben 5. 9iobeirher. apeIos 2 WI
Seucruls Serinntrrlnia mo NonltitotloM oen ws'
niittei in Carlos SdIe, 9r. 4ls, 1t.nt.
tom Strabe. Abipeienbe perbeit nm Oh GEMS
g%ctiruit.
(309--i0) ang. Sogf, Seftelat'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
oepartemsnt fir unterridtstu c fen.

Sepnrtemrnt fir iinterrtftstp eIen.
9tircau Der 8eh6roe Der Sful.G pmmiiiGre.
Sine confurrirenoe Briifung bon @eiperhern
nm cine u~nbeiette 5reifbuIftetle I'M 81. W1rb'6
seminar fir Den %5tueiten 9eietgebutqs Diitrift
miro ant nlditen snmitas, Den 3. Giobember.
8ormittGps o lbr begiHneho. in BET iucftIi6el
bDbereu 16dbterf6uGe abee0alten.
SIM 9~luitrngc
8. W. gpples,
(9tob2-D ~. GcIretdr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
8ab( Hidlter.


UhreaH Der acknowledgements non oaitt'
more, BeridItsbdHs
Baltimore, ben .. 8ooeH6er l9U4
Su Observation-Disclosures nit ben 8ortbritteH
oes 8efebbudbes Der 6ffeHtliden algemetHeH
8eiebc miro hermit Die @rnennung Der HadD'
foIgeno aenaunten 8erionen beiannt ss8e6eJ.
I'm &~afuH5en inter Den urlpflln9ltn ais NlUlet
crnunnteu 4criuneH uIsItttnuen.
Sn Nuftraec Der @abInufiittss geboroe
Sames e. Subbert,
Gbefs9Ierf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
Vcfnnutmadjnngen

gctaurtmnfnug aH Bcdter non @irtbI6ufts.
2ofalcu.
9ulttmore, ben "a. Sitober 1904.
Die geboroe Der RuIi5eisGnmmiGre fir Die
Stuot Baltimore oronei biermtt altf @rllno oeS
1913. Nbihniites oeS 4. @ri:;elS Der bffentlidbcu
itna, ben 8. goubr. 1901. Die SdlteBuna nller
@~iribfhofteu, MISUNDERSTANDING, Irinfs@tns
blttieme1ts mo SpiriirofenI1oen uno nler ane
ocren GoinIc an. no in Der Stdot Baltimore
Gpiritltofcn aefpobnlif nerInufi iperocil, mo bcrs
bicict Den &erfuui uno bic Gieferune bon Sptris
tloicn In ocuicIbcn am ~6eiugtel 9SnbItn9e.
SeUfgc II. &tllis,
Games q. Breton,
SBpmns I. Sbrnod,
(Too5, 1,S) Boli5eisGummifidre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
@ahI Glsrfs.
ser mabIanIEats.se08Ebs pom 8aIlL

more, 0eridltsbans.
baltimore, ben 8. gtooem6er 1901.
On Observation-Disclosures init Den EoribrifteH
oes 9efebbubes Der offentIibeH dIgemeiHen
@efese nfrb biernit Die G%rnennlng Der uubs
folgeno aennnnten RerioneH betanHt gegeben.
nm Naf1n3en inter ben nripritngli6 ds Glerte
eritnnnteH BerloHeH 1lIsButiuen.
Sm gtuftruae Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,James g. Subbert,
RbafagTprF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

Snbionuii il bel Ern1t'
bcntennoblen bon ieber ell ulIldles
rer Stoot gcpeien. Sn 1872 gilD
eS repiblifoniid) mo Sipor NIT D.
5t5 Stinnlen MoioritGt. Sier Sab
re ip1ter gilg Der Staat NIT elmer
Otioritoi bon 55t5 Stinrmen Demo.
frotiih. Sn 1880 lit eS nit goal
Stimmen luieber repilblifonilf, IN
1884 nit 65l2 Stimmen Elrralitut
oemofrotiid. 1888 9ing Snoioin
nit 23lS Stinmen Woioritdt repil.
~blifotiid), 1892 NIT mebr oils 7OC
Stimmen oe%mofraiiif,. Sn ben BET
| oen letten 9r1iibentidofts : @ableu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

s. & B.-st. gauI 1899. @lb. -%SSinbfor 223
$. Sanbcrs d SDbnc,
9cidenheitattcr uno 6tnbaiiamircr.
Ir. f1OS uue t1tO, Snntou.Auepue.
5abritautcu ppn Eatent'6nstfts.
(SphrIn-l "Ar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

% sic 3obI Scr Glcfto.
raIittmiuen bel Der 8rGitocntenluo6(
cine geroOe 3obl lit, nGmlid) 476, 10
lit Die Wtoglid)feit porbonoen, ouB
bcioe GunbiOnten cine gleid)e i3obl
bon @leftorolitimmen erbaItelt, nam.
lid 23S. Der ioIibc Siiocn nit Isl
Stinmelt, NIT gteiu- Dorf, Nep Ser.
Icp, MorplolO, @elt-Sirginicn, Con.
necticllt, Galiiornien uno Siio.9 ga.
fota Wilrbcu fir Barter 23S Stim.
men er8eben. 0oiieIbe &eluItut
miirOe crreidt. iuenn folgenOe Stoo-
ten Oernofrotiih wdblcn ioatcn. Die
Siinltnoten 151, NeD.Yort 80, Seem.
Scricp II, Mnrplano 8, 8eit-9irgi-
MEN Z, @iSconiin 10, Colorado 5
irno Soobo nit 3 Stimmen. Wfou
FAM iogor nod peitere DISQUALIFICATION
elmer Stimmcngleihbeit berollS red.
men, iibri9enS cine 5ienllih iibcrfliiis
iige grbeit, ga cine Stimmcngleids
belt wcni9 @obrifeinlid)feit fir iid
bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

Trei5ehnte Waro,


. " gSut. NJ. 9eters. 1910 Gbnnbroofsgtbe.
7 u Samuel 8. WIont9omerp.
1888 Yen1fbloaniG.glpe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
airhlidle anseisen.

Sipns-@ emsinbe-
Welormaiinnsfeit t0.ab 3uruiftoee.
(3tn)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

1 " Soon Z, Stcue. &c.. 1872 Wloiberilr,
4 r S1ioure Butdr16. .2222 9~ruio.Siaagloe,
8 > 3obu e., Stetacr. ....... .562 Ai!fonltr,
9 y Sames Is. aelO ........ 70S Wiofberfir.
10 , @otpnro ). Dillon. it,,
Go neutrality-suspicious.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

8utc aunoe fommt ans
Connecticut; 0nS @leftoraluotl,m bes
StootcS iod iiir Hidter Barter ae.
iponnen iein, nohoem ser @an6ioot
Den p9tutneg : Stoat" ielbIt bereiit
nno tiir leinc Brin5ipien bereot elm.
getreten lit. 8ir boffcn, oob sic
Nafri6t naditen 9ienitag ibre 9c.
Itatigung finoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

Ger SAIL Bort Nrt6 RS,
Der ati ben @ebltrtStag OeS N3ifa0o
gang beItimmt erioloen ioGte, ldbt
imncr nod auf iid morten. Sci
Den lebten 9tnitiirmen Der SSoponqr
ouf Ole 6eitung io0eu Die @erlitite
an Menid]enle6en nod GROCER gene,
len lein, ais bel Sen ~friiberen, urt0
Die luoren idon groriig genug. Die
Groberun9 Der Seite foltet Die Sapo.
ner furd)tbare Opier an Meni6en.
le6en, Ob idIieBlid ser Sieg aQ
Die Opfer mert6 lit?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05

Z , Mm. 5. StreeIe .......1S22 4bonlnsIEr.
3 , 9eorge Y. 9eilnpeI. 1904 9ornlunitr.
8 , 6crotturo y. SlagIc. 1924 YatterfonsIbe.
fl , Snine5 WlcSuOer1. 2t03 gSalbroofsgbc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
THE CAME OF LACROSSE

The name of lacross is derived from the French-Canadian words Ia crosse, meaning literally the lacross stick with which the game is played. The origin of the game is wrapped up in Indian lore, for when the first white settlers had time to notice the peaceful traits of the Indians inhabiting the plains and prairies of North America, they found them busily playing a game called "bagataway," which is accepted as the forerunner of the modern game of lacrosse The French settlers of Canada found the same game among Indian tribes in the territory now known as Quebec and Ontario The Iroquois tribe had many lacrosse stars, and in their time the goals were one half mile apart. Now, the distance is 125 yards. The Indians had no rules in their playing of la crosse. One au- thority says: "The game consisted in an attempt of varying number O: players to throw or carry ball with the aid of racquets not unlike small hand nets, through an opposing mass of players Running and dodging were the features of the game, whose object seems to have been the training of war riors for the warpath by cultivating agility and endurance The men of a whole Indian village not infrequently participated in a game. which some times lasted half day"
 Lacrosse is the real national game handed down to us by Indian tribes both of Canada and this country, and there are those who argue that lacrosse is more American than base ball. which is held by many to be simply the deyel opment of the English game of round Illustrated Sporting News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down For
 the Benefit of our Busy Readers.

l l. Wolf Eisenberg of Meriden has filed q voluntary petition in bankruptcy with the United States district court. He has no money to pay the fees. His liabilities are $1,OO4 and his assets $741.25.
 1 William H. Moseley of New Haven, proprietor of the New Haven house, has taken a lease of the Somerset. New York, and will take possession July l.. He will live in this city and continue the management of the hotel here.
 At the meeting of the Lakeville l trustees of the Hotchkiss school, Lake vile, yesterday afternoon Rev Hubert ] G. Buehler, who has been a professor of English at the school, was elected head master to succeed the late Ed ward c. Coy.
 Evidence is being secured to be used l against the Consolidated road on ac- count of the speed of those trains which pass through Meriden without stopping at the station. 1t is stated 1 that one of the south bound expresses which passes through that city about 7:30 p. m. is run at rate from forty to forty-five miles an hour.
 Livingston Emery of Norwood N. J., who has been appointed administrat tor of the estate of his mother, Mrs S. L. Emery of Greenwich, discovered that his mother had deposited money for him in three or four banks, enabling him to secure it without paying suc- l cesSion tax. The personal estate will amount to about $10,OO0.
 Four automobile cases came up in l the Thompsonville court yesterday morning. John Brown of Bridgeport and D. H. Harris of Hartford, who were arrested yesterday, and Lewis F. Smith of New York and c. H. Peix, Jr, of Danbury, whose cases came up by continuance, all failed to appear and their bonds were forfeited
 A herd of cows belonging to Michael Dorney was run into Sunday night by an automobile supposed to have been driven by Springfield men. The colli- sion occurred about half a mile north l of Suffield center, one COW being killed and another seriously injured. Con- stable Woodruff spent this afternoon in Springfield looking for the men, but did not find them.ss
 "In consideration of the sum of S1 paid by the state of Connecticut Mar l garet J. Graves, Morton F. Plant and 1 George H. Tilley, as executors of the last will and testament of Henry B. l Plant, deceased, release said state of l Connecticut from any claim for the recovery from said state of the sum of I $88,34S52, paid by us on or about Feb ruary ', 1902, as succession tax due from the estate of said Henry E. l Plant, deceased.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
FUN AT THE AUCTION.
There Were Surprises but Not Many
 RarGains.

Hartford. June 14.-A new place of amusement is found at the Adams Ex- press Co.'S auction of unclaimed ex- press packages at the office on Central Row The crowds there rival the at tendance at Polls. All the floor space was filed with eager bidders last night and people were hanging from the walls
 The auctioneer holds up an attrac- tive package which starts with an of fer of 5 cents. Led on by the illu- sive appearance of the bundle, some body raises the price to 30 cents, the bids suddenly cease and with tremb. ling fingers the lucky bidder opens the package to find-two dozen calendars for the year 1902.
 The next winner is more fortunate for he finds, upon opening his 4O-cent package, half a dozen cakes of soar and razor.
 One lucky individual captured a $1 typewriter for half a dollar. At last q rather large package is held ur which has the appearance of having just come out of some clothing store Whats in it?" shouts one of the crowd. And the auctioneer replies Its two dress suits" The crowo does more talking than the auctioneer and finally, losing his patience, he calls out, sI'll do the talking. These people are paying me $3 an hour fol that purpose
 You come high is his answer.
 A cot bed with woven wire springs is suddenly raised into view. The springs are rusty and it has seen its best days. but it starts off on a 10 cent bid. A colored gentleman, wht is getting sleepy, raises the price tc B cents and carries the prize home on his back. So 1t goes on through the evening, but those who won prizes were few.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
Fnfal Trll, nar tsIo,rera.

NEW YORK, June A. Disregarding the warning of their mothers not to venture near the railroad tracks in Brooklyn Hills, two little girls were struck early last evening by an express train of the Long Island railroad. One was killed, and inc other, fatally tn- jured, was removed to St. Mary's hos pital at Jamaica, N |. The dead child was Ethel Atwell, seven years old, and Jessie Burgess, seven years old, is the other victim. The children, who were cousins, were returning from gathering daisies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
Worlds Fair Handicap.

ST. LOUIS, June 14. Three Worlds Fair handicap candidates met in the fourth race, the feature of the fair grounds racing card. Bernays, from the stable of J. B. Respass, was made favorite at 1 to 3; Terra Firma, mak- Ing his first appearance in two years, was second choice at 4 to 1, while Ely Ing Torpedo was to 1. Bernays took the lead at the rise of the barrier, win ming easily from Flying Torpedo, while Terra Firma was beaten ten lengths for third place by Pettijohn, an outsid- CT in the betting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
rootpaas Held Up mn Auto4s+.

FLUSHING, N. Y., June 14.-About o'clock in the morning man arrived at the Flushing hotel in an automobile. Both he and the machine bore the marks of hard journey. The trayeler said he was k. l.. Loring, Jr., of New York. MT. Loring said that his ma chine broke down between Great, Neck and Little Neck, and it was about mid- night when. he had finished repairing it. He was. about to get into the auto- mobile when. two men suddenly pre- sented themselves and called on him to hold up his hands. MT. Loring said he was compelled to surrender $175 and gold watch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
scHREcKK-sULI1 AGAIN.

St Louis, June 14.-Jack (Twin) Sullivan, the clever and hard hitting middleweight fighter of New England and Mike Schreck of Cincinnati were matched yesterday to try conclusions in fifteen round bout before the West End A c. of this city OH Thurs day night They will battle at 154 pounds. weigh in at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the contest. This will be the second time they have fought, Sul- livan having been awarded the deci- sion over Schreck in their previous bat tie which took place at Indianapolis ten days ago. Harry Sharpe has been selected to referee the contest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
6-hrvaitis Won fhe Astorin.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Chrysitis, at 6 to 1, won the Astoria stakes for two year-old Allies, five furlongs, at Graves end, leading home a first class field of Allies. Incantation, the favorite, was second, with Schulamite, heavily play ed, third Chrysitis went to the front at the lifting of the barrier and, grad ually increasing her lead to the finish, won easily by two and half lengths. J. B. Madden's Councilman, backed down from 20 to 1 to 12 to 1, scored an easy victory in the last race, and big killing was made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
O,KEEFE- -NIELLoDY FIGHT.

Butte, Mont, June 14.-Jack O'Keefe of Chicago and Honey" Melody of Boston fought twenty rounds to q draw yesterday for the white welter- weight championship. Up to the seven teenth round the fight was Melody S. He did all the leading and repeatedly sent O'Keefe to the ropes. In the eighteenth round O'Keefe rallied aud made such showing that Referee Duncan Mcdonald called the fight a draw The men weighed in at 142 pounds Fully 5000 persons saw the bout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
At Meriden.


 Meriden, June 14.-Up to the eighth inning of yesterdays game Hanifan pitched great ball for New Haven, all lowing Meriden but two hits. In that inning he hit Harrington over the heart and Kennedy on the head, dis abling them temporarily. The score: Mer1den . .. 2 o 1 o 0 6 #-9 New Haven .....1 o o o 1 2 o 1 O-5 Left on bases, Meriden 6, New Ha- ven 9; two-base hits. Hanifan, Thei- sen; sacrifice hit. Hayward; stolen bases, Cornell. Fitzmaurice 2, Golden. Canavan. Burke: bases on errors, Mer- iden f. New Haven 2; hit by pitched bail. Harrington. Kennedy; struck out, by Rogers 2, by Hanifan 4; bases on balls, off Rogers 5, off Hanifan 4; wild pitches, Hanifan. Rogers; time, 1:50; umpire, Gilbert; attendance, 250.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14

teur athletic world, has been chos- en to take charge of. the gymnasium at the summer ses- sion of. his old alma mater, the Univer- sity of Michigan. His previous ex- perience as direc- tor of athletics for three years at the M i c h i g a n state normal school at
 Ypsilanti stands | 141nI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
bend Mnn.a Monex Miu.ing.

SANDY HILL, N. Y, June 14.-Noel Labirge, aged sixteen, was found in a vacant lot near the railroad tracks here with his skull fractured and died a few hours later without recovering consciousness. Labirge attended par ty Saturday night and at that time had soIAe money in his possession, which is missing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
Dennis Reardon. the new supervisor

Dennis Reardon. the new supervisor of umpires of the Connecticut Base ball league, had a sideshow meeting last night while the league directors were in session in a private room at the New Dom hotel. Reardon gath cred his wards about him in one of the cozy corners of the lobby and gave them a heart t-to-heart talk He an nounced that he had bounced McCor- mick, who has not been giving satis- faction, and his staff to date consists of the following: Conway, Mulcahy, Kennedy and Merrick. All answered to the roll call last night except Mer- rick. As he has just been appointed he was excused.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
Another Outrage Near Tangier.

sHTANGIER, Morocco. June 14.-An at tempt has been made to capture the Italian consul at Larache, forty-fiye miles southwest of Tangier. The con sul resides mile outside the town, and band of mounted brigands tried to ambush him. The consul was fortu- nately warned and had time to take refuge inside the town.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern Notice is given that I will not pay any more bills contracted by any other person but myself, on and after this date June 13. 1904
 CHRISTOPHER A. DUNPHY. Waterbury, June B. 1904. 6-13-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
Another Perished With streavig.

CAPE MAY, N. J., June 14.-The clothing of man who hired bath ing suit has been found in bathhouse here, indicating that another person in addition to Editor ,Streavig of the Cape May Wave was drowned while bathing Sunday. The identity of the second man has not been established. Nei- ther body has been found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
capatan r,ro Tfousnnd Years o1a.

Capstan Two ThOusand cars OIds
 ROME, June H. Signor Giacomo Boni, the archaeologist who is direct ing the excavations of the forum, has found heavy capstan with eight. fixed levers of wood. The wood is perfectly preserved, while the iron fixtures have become oxidized. This discovery is considered of the greatest importance as being the first known mechanical contrivance dating back 2,0O0 years.