davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22
A ROADSIDE MARRIAGE.
Waterbury Stock Company to Presen
a New Drama.

Oscar Eagle of the Mrs Wigs In
the Cabbage Patch, Co was in town
Sunday. The company is now playing
at the Empire theater in Boston, re-
hearsing the Waterbury Stock Co.
This company will present Mr. Eagles
dramatized version of Watts Phil
lips story, "a Roadside Marriage" at
Polls theater May 10, 1904. He ex-
pressed himself as very well satisfied
with the progress the company had
made under the direction of w. III.
Benham, and will himself give them
another workout in a few weeks. Mr.
Eagle said 1T was more like rehearsing
professional company than an anna
teur organization as this piece has
only been played five weeks on the
road and only in the west.
Mr. Eagle is very anxious that east
ern people should get good first inn
preston of the piece, and has inter-
ested himself in this particular pro.
duct1on with the end in view of giving
smooth professional production Mr.
Eagle has not been in Waterbury be-
fore since he was here with Viola
Allen in "The Christian" the produc-
ton of which was. under his personal
charge. Mr. Eagle has in his career as
stage director made the production
of 1853 pieces, and is one of the most
famous directors on this side of the
water.
His. name alone will assure the Wa
terbury Stock Co a crowded house.
The rehearsal Sunday was held at the
Jacques opera house on account of
the ben Hur," company, which was
setting up their scenery and props at
Polls theater
While in town Mr. Eagle stopped at
the Connecticut.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22
Corsets.

The Marion and Dip Hip Corsets
in bsltiste and coutille. with hose
supporters attached Saturday SOC
r. & G. Nursing Corsets in long
and short models. all sizes, Sat
urday SOC
p. N. Corset with dip hip, low
bust, straight front, 81 90 cor
set, special for, Saturday 75c
The "Arrnorside'' Corset, a per-
feet corset for stout figures,
guaranteed not to break on hips,
Saturday $1.OO
New models in p. B. Corsets with
hose supporters attached, Sat-
urday $1.0O$1 sc
The &C. B. la Spirite'' Corsets,
new models for spring and
summer in batiste and coutille,
S1.5O-$2.5c
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22
An Occasion Of More Than
Ordinary Importance
To Men
SOC UNDERWEAR FOR 29c.

It is rarely that at the commencement
of season the things you are really going
to need are offered to you for half their
value---s'such chances generally come after
your wants are supplied and bargains at
that time require no great smartness.
But here is a chance for reasonable
pride, both for ourselves and the mon who
will wear this underwear this summer;
satisfaction for us to be able to give such
values--satisfaction for the buyers who
through their own attention to current
opportunities offered in advertisements
secured such absolute bargains.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22
Cloak Department.

GO Sample Coats. the samples of a
manufacturer at one-third off from
rost of making. See south window.
Tan Covert Coats. collarless effect.
lined with satin: Saturday $6.9S
Ian Covert Coats notched collar,
bishop sleeve. Saturday n $7.75
Tan Covert Coats, collarless effect,
strapped seams. mannish coat
sleeve, Saturday $3.50
Norfolk Coats with belt. bishop
sleeve, tan and black Melton
cloth, Saturday $3.50
Ladies' Box Coats OF tan covert
cloth, large fare sleeve lined
with satin, Saturday $1,000
Sample Coats made in several diff
ferent styles English covert cloth.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22
A. F.. COMlRS.

Have you seen the "Open Work
Rhubarb Pie Hats that are being
made in our work rooms under the eye
of the typesetters of a nearby office!
They consist of large lace Hat with
deep lace edge of very pretty design
and most becoming to the young ladies
of fashion
Look for them at
So AND 55 CENTER STREET.
and nowhere else.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22
You May Eat

Pastry, pork, cabbage, sinkers and
many other hard things to digest if
you take one or two of Fitzpatrick
digestive tablets. They are a won
derful help to digestion. 30 cents
for large box. Fitzpatrick's phar-
macy. corner East Main and Wall
streets. Telephone 68.4
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22
Children's Guif11ps.

We have just opened our new line of
Children's Guinps, prettier and dain-
tier than ever.
Several styles in Gtlimps, hem
stitched and Hamburg trimmed, 25c
Guimps in round, square and "
shaped yoke, lace and Hamburg
trimmed, Soc
Fine Lawn Gufmps with hem
stitched medallions. turned over y
collar and cuffs. hemstitched, 75c
Sheer Lawn Guimps with yoke
of fine Hamburg and lace insert
ings, CSC, $1.25, $1.49, $1.9S
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22
TT WILL COST $50.

ST Louis. April 22.-According to q
statement issued by the department of
concessions of the worlds fair, it will
cost $40 for the total admissions to all
the attractions on the pike. The total
cost for the Chicago midway was $35.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22
Ladies Belts.

Embroidered Lawn or Duck Belts,
plain colors or combinations,
value 371ac, for Saturday %
Wide Crush Leather Belts, black,
white and colors, usual price
SOC, for Saturday 80
Black Silk Belts, with oxidized
back pieces and uckbles, value
b0c, for Saturday 80
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-22
A YOUNG MAN

recently wrote a poem of ten verses,
expressing the pleasure of a kiss on a
sleighride. There are many young peo-
pie who enjoy that pleasant pastime in
the front parlor, with the light turned
low, beside a nice comfortable fire,
made with BROWNS QUICKFIRE
CHARCOAL, and don't even mention
it. Buy the bag Of Charcoal with the
black disc on. For sale at all dealers
in first class groceries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
500 q bottle. All druggists.

Illegally accepted fees from the Riallo
Grain X Securities company Of ST Louis,
10 protect the interests Of the concern IN
the postofilce department at Washington
WAS begun when the district court recon-
yened today.
On motion Of Judge Krum. senior coun-
sci for the defense, and after much ar
gument the court ruled that rs the third
count In the indictment alleges practically
the same charges as are made In the
ilrst. the third count be quaShed. This
leaves six counts against the defendant.
Thomas b. Harlan, attorney for the
Rialto Grain & Securities company. way
the first witness for the defense. He told
OF the employment Of Senator Burton aud
Burton laid particular stress upon the
fact that as d United states senator he
could not undertake any duties dcrogA-
tory 10 his office. Harlan denied that
there ever was a necessity for requiring
any person TO represent the Rialto COM
pany before the postofilce department,
ami said that he had not mentioned 70
appear before the department.
Atty. krum directed the witness In an
attempt 10 rofute the testimony given by
William u, Mahahey former vice pres--
dent OF the Rialto company, who testified
that NJ conference Of attorneys II was
decided not to have Senator Burton rep
resent Mai Dennis. president OF tho Rial
TO Grain & Securities company, who had
been indicted by the federal grand jury.
az "his presence might antagonze Post
office Inspector Dice" Of the 81, Louis Of
fce. Harlan testified that this statement
was not true and declared thdt u had
had been urged that Burton fepresent
Dennis. but that the latter's attorney
thought II would be unwiso TO weight
down the case with counsel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
Scaled Down Many Millions from
The Present Law.

Washington, March 25.--The principal
items Of reduction In the sundry civil
bill, compared with the present law,
consist Of $1,995,550 for public buildings,
sl2, 1886, $50 for river and harbor improve
ments, s3,OOO,OOO for military posts at
Manila, S7500O0 for the Office building
for the house OF representatives ana
100000 for the Denver mint.
The appropriation for furnishing and
care OF the white House was reduced
from 100000 TO $4,000,
The bill appropnates the unexpendel
balance Of the 100000 appropriated at
the last Congress for the prosecution OF
trusts. Something over $250,000 has been
expended of this appropriation. A legls.
latiye provision is carried In the bill
requiring that all government carriages
and vehicles hereafter be lettered, eX-
cept those used by the president, his
secretary and the members of the cabl-
net.
The amounts for river and harbor i'm
proyements include the following
San Pedro, Cal, harbor S35O,COO; Mis-
sissIppi river, 1890, 600; stockton and
Mormon channels, Cal. $4,000 CO.
lumba river and Three Mile Rapids,
oregon and Washington, 100000
The public building appropriations In
cludc Evanston WyO,. $4,000; Fresno,
Cal, $4,000; San Francisco, 100000;
Seattle. SlOO,0O0 Spokane, $4,000 Ia
coma, $4,000; repairs and preservation
OF public buildings at Sitka, Alaska,
$4,000,
Other appropriations are; Reindeer
for Alaska, $4,000; relief Of natives,
Alaska, Sl9,95O boundary line between
the United states and Canada, 100000
enforcement Of Chinese exclusion act,
100000 enlargement Of military posts,
100000 surveying public lands, 1885,.
$50; improvements and protection Of
Yellowstone National park S2jO,OOO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
WHITE HOUSE PROTECTED.
Fire Apparatus Has Been Install.
ID for First Time.

Washington, March 25.--The White
House Is now ready for fire. For
the first time since II was built, the
mansion Is fully equipped with fire.
fighting apparatus and the ushers and
guards have been organized into a fire
department
BY means OF a fire drill. directed by
Col Symons, the White House major.
domo, they have been taught the lOCa-
ton Of the apparatus, how TO use IT.,
and just what TO do In case Of fire.
Two large fire extinguishers have
been placed on each floor and IN the
basement, and the line Of hose In the
garrett has been heightened 80 that It
Will reach any part Of the building An
extension OF the alarm box has been
run TO the door OF the presidents room,
where II Is within easy reach Of all the
living apartments Of the family.
Tho watchmen who patrol the house
at night can turn In an alarm that viii
arouse every one In the building by
pushing buttons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
To Amend Senate Rules.

Washington. March 25.--In the sem
ate today Mr.. Hoar offered and the sem
ate adopted the following resolution;
"That the committee on rules be d.
rected TO consider the report whether
any amendment be desirable in the
senate rules relating TO impeachmentS.
and especially whether the rules may
properly and lawfully provide for taxi
ing testimony In such eases by 4 COM
mittee IN accordance with the practise
of the English house of lords In such
cases, questions OF the admission or
material testimony and the final argu-
ment being reserved for the full sem
ate"
Mr.. Hansbrough spoke in reply TO
the speech OF Mr.. Gibson, made yester-
day on the bill providing for the repeal
Of the desert land and other bills for the
disposal of public lands, He agreed
with the Montana senator In the con-
tention that the timber and stone act
and the forest reserve lien land law can
be disposed of to advantage. He also
spoke in support of the commitment
clause Of the homestead act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
l||R1ON TEST|F|ES
FOR HIMSELF.
=. p.,,me Counsel for Rialto
," c,,is Company Because He Was
w." I, Need Of the Money
,llAsy WAS $500 A MONTH.
r,or.sly Understood That His
vs. ScI,e, We're Not to be Required
In Washington.

,..,. March g5.-Prevlous TO the
81 ,estpg ITS case late today
de'sD'' s,s,s. senator Burton OF KAN
lnVI ~, stand In his own behalf
a' WV with the charge of having
10 sV1".' .ocented fees from the Ratio
l'sNs "a securities company OF 81
u''lp W w,en he had concluded he was
Loua ',a from the stand without cross
'l,n.nsIIon by the government 49,,
'a ..aa,or Burton testified that he had
- - the offer OF the Rlalto conf
sew .. ~ srt as Its general counsel be-
PNu' :, had lost heavily in a finan-
' ,al o,D =, and needed the $500 a month
y, Witch 's bis contract called
w '", '' ossured by the company" he
e e,Sat nv services would not De
al' We =" Washington in any capacity
l iS' s,aynlalned that Maj Dennis, the
u N ',l,0 40 If the Walto company, mad
';,as' involved in the trouble growing
Ieg'Hls, ,Se operailons OF the Brooks
CIV , VI company, and part OF my
e i,,D. ssre TO defend him In any crini-
oults S~ that would be brought
's1 irsa Pialto company was also TO
49,. iT nss az my name, aud my services
la !, no used In connection with a
wy n1tss DEPARTMENT Of the Rialto
uSanv which at that time was pro-
g ,,s,sS / expected to famlliarize my
wv MIN the condition OF the corpora
'.1,, Offering the securities for sale
..I hscome acquainted with the OH
~, Al me trust companies VINO mace
spscalty OF handling securities OF
va senator , Burton took the stand at $40
o'clock, ,-, ~. .,o
,,gr, ~ witness regarding his employ
rsp, BY the Rialto Grain & Securities
company was, In the main, correct. lie
,,rIsad however that he told Harlan,
n. attorney for the company, that he
r,s United states senator and he
wanted 10 know plainly whether any
detrimental influence was expected
from hin, o
NO Sin" replied Mr. Harlan. our
bushes, Is now conducted according to
law ana we do not need any influence
IN Washington
u admit that my salary was 10 be
~ a month" said the witness.
Senator Burton was not cross-exam-
rd BY the government. Immediately
,f,r he was excused Judge krum
N the defense, took the stand TO tes-
uiy In regard TO the indictment and
trsl Of MAJ. Hugh G. Dennis, president
q the RIalto company which bears in
| directly upon the accusations brought
ialrst Senator Burton
After Judge Krum's testimony the
| dinse rested It's case and the gov
eminent began offering testimony in
. lsbutal
St Louis March e5--The defense OF
| Tilted States Senator Joseph n. Burton
| N Kansas, against the charge that he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
PHYSICIANS EVERYWHE ERE.
Know the Value of Pyramid PIE Cure,

Gratitude alone prompts me to testify
70 the efficacy Of Pyramid Pile Cure. Last
March | bought dollar package at the
drug store which cured me OF bleeding
plies, and ! was a sufferer from them FOR
ctnt Years; but had not been troubled
with them since, until last September,
when / gave birth TO a baby gill. and az
ter that had very severe case OF pro-
truding p. es, which a trained nurse said
was the worst case she ever saw. aud my
do tor told me u get Pyramid Pile Cure
again, which ! lid and was completely
cured IN three days. ] have not had pileS
this wonderful remedy. My nurse took Il
box which | was glad 20 b. able to give
her for know she viii be able 10 help
lots VI suu,r ring people whom ! could
never see or know
- recommend Pyramids wherever
Know Of any one suffering as dld. II
gives me & eat pleasure 10 be rble 70 say
] am entirely cured, which my doctor
says IS true. | say Gol Bless Pyramid
Pile Cure From a former great suf-
fercr Mrs. r $. Ancott lsB Unity ST.,
Fnnkford Philadelphia. Pa.
This remedy, which Is sold by drug
glsts generally IN fifty, cent and dollar
pa kagcs, is In a suppository from. Is APP
plild Directly to the parts affec ed and
performs it, work quietly and painlessly
Its value Is evidenced by the testimony
blNen above ana We urge all sufferers
TO buy package now and give II tTial
tonight Accept no substitutes aud re.
member that there Is no remedy lust ~
good" a little book on the Cause and
cure OF FILES Is published by the Pyramid
Drug co. Marshall Mich, and will DO
sent free 10 any address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

telegram NJ yesterday. ! have no dis
position TO interfere with or inter-
rupt the movements OF uuarmed citl-
zcns going from place to place In a law
full manner, but armed bodies Of men
will not be permitted to march in any
portion Of the state, other than state
militia. (Sgned
JAMES II. PEABODY
That the situation at Telluride Is not
regarded as settled is made evident in
the announcement at the capitol today
thta Adjt~Gen, Sherman Rel would
himself remain IN command in that dis
trict for az least a week.
Sheriff Rutan OF San Miguel county
telephoned President Meyer today that
he had not found time yet to serve the
Injunction papers issued by Judge
Theron Stevens at Montrose Tues
day night. Consequently the departure
from Ouray Of the men selected to re-
turn TO Telluride and test the attitude
OF the military toward the eXies will
be delayed for few days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
Rntkin Murder Case.

San Francisco, March 2J.-ln the
BotRin murder case today former Lieut.
of Police Colby testified that the va
rlous exhibits In the case were carefully
guarded by him during the time they
Mere in the possession Of Chief Lees.
Prof. Price the chemist who ex-
amlned the chocolates, said that there
is no arsenic In verdigrs, which At
torney knight intlmated might have
poisoned the candy from the candy
makers copper kettles. knight OBJ
iectod TO the admission OF the testimony
az Prof Price on the ground that the
candy had not been sufficiently ldenti-
fed. The objection was taken under
consideration.
Former postofice Inspector Irwin
testified that a package mailed here on
Aug, 4 should reach Dover, Del, on
Aug, ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
EXPOSITION STAMPS.
Will he of Five Denominations
And OH Sale April u.

Washington, March 2j.--Thc postof-
fee department today announced that
q special series In stamps of five de-
nominations TO commemorate the
Louisiana Purchase Of 1903 and to be
known az the commemorative aeri,S I {
19O4, will be issued, beginning Aptl 81,
for sale 10 the public during the term
Of the exposition, from April 30 to Dee.
J, 1904.
A supply Of the regular issue of
stamps also will be kept IN stock by
all rcstOfnces during this perlct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
Macedonian Gcndarmerie.

London, March 2j.-Accorling 20 the
dispatches received today from Constant
tinople the porte and tho Austro- Hun
of the Macedonia general gendarmie UNI
der union officers 50 II IL believed that
II will not be long before the reform
scheme for Macedonia Is recognized by
the emperors Of Roumania and Austria
at their meeting at Muersctog Syria.
In an interview at Sofia, March a.
Boris Sarafeff, the Macedonia leader, said
his party intended TO await the result Of
an Introduction Of the reforms before
launching a fresh instruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

on March I, involving loss Of $500, 900
four government secretaries have been
sent there by President Amador to
study the means to be taken to repair
the damages. They sailed from Colon
last night, taking with them some re-
lief supplies for those who suffered
from the connagraton.
President Amador yesterday gave a
banquet 10 Second Vice President and
Former Gov. Obaldia William w.
Russell, the retiring secretary OF the
United States legation, recently APP
pointed minister TO Colombia, Col. j.
r. Shaler the superintendent Of the
Panama Railroad company senior
Arrange and other prominent persons
were present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
RIFLES SEIZED.
Militia Find q Hundred and Fifty
At Segundo.

Pueblo Colo. March ga special
from Trinidad late this afternoon says
the troops have arrested several men
and captured $50 rifles and quantity
u dynamite from the strikers at Seq
undo
Denver March 25.-Goy, Peabody
sent the following message today In re-
ply to ono received from President
Charles II, Meyer OF the Western Fedo-
ration OF Miners, asking whether the
miners deported from Telluride by a
mob viii receive protection from the
national guard when they return to
their homes
Denver, March 25,--Charles II, Moy-
or, President Western Federation Of
Miners, ouray, Colo,--Answering your
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
Original Package Bill.

Washington, March 25-The house
committee on Judiciary today author
lied a favorable report on the Hepburn
and nollNu bill granting me states
police rowe over Original n1ck1g g"
OF II lJi lc2ting liquor coming into their
borders as interstate commerce, An
amcnom, nj was adopted stpulLtir {
that the bill. should nor apply per-
sons rrcrNlrg interstate shipments Of
liquor fer their own personal Lse,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
Coal Miners Nav Strike.

Des Moines. la, March ?j,--Refusal Of
the miners IN Joint conference with the
operators TO arbitIate questions affecting
the wage scale In the First and Fourth
every coal mine In the Thirteenth district,
which includes the entire state OF Iowa
and portion Of Missouri The miners
demand a day wage OF s2,2i for unskllled
labor in the district referred to and the
operators refused because Of conditions
existing IN those districts which render
that character Of labor much cheaper No
districts
Thirty thousand miners will be affected
in case the representative miners refuse
10 arbltrate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26

Rome the count said II was understood
that the president would not visit the
pope, and yet would visit the repre-
sentatives Of the dynasty who had de-
spoiled the papacy,
NJ Brlsson, president Of the house.
interrupted the speaker. declaring that
HIS words were an insult to the French
nation.
Amid great disorder the count con-
tlnued speaking He asserted that NJ.
Loubet's visit was TO be made TO a king
who owed his throne 90 Free Masonry
In seeking the friendship OF Italy, the
speaker added, France was sacrificing
the friendship Of the vatican.
Several deputies replied to the count.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
Child Ate Dynamite.

Paterson, N, j., March 25,-AntonIo
Clone, years Did, was playing near a
car on the Erie railroad at Sterling
Junction, The boys father and sever
al other workmen were busy unloading
dynamite from car In some manner
young Clone got hold Of a small stick
of the dynamite and ate about half of
IT, He soon became sick and lost con-
seriousness.
Physicians have been unable to re-
NiYe him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
Prof. Carl Schumann Dead.

Berlin March 2j,-Prof. Carl schumann
curator Of the Royal Botanical museum
Is dead With the exception Of the aged
Sir Joseph Dalton Hooker, no one proba-
bly, ha1 so comprehensive knowledge Of
Towering plants as he. Prof. Schuinann
made large contributions 10 the Flora
Brazillensse," edited by Echler; had
worked up the Kaiser Wilhelmsland. and
had studied deeply in tropical Africa Ho
was not yet 30 years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-26
Woman Arrested for Murder

Helena Mont, March 2j.-Mrs. W.
Works was arrested here this afternoon
by the chief of police on orders
from Bloomington. H., where 1t Is al
legged she murdered her husband,
Michael Cotton, May "a, 1897. The wo.
man denies the murder. She married
Works is Wyoming four years ago,
Illinois officers have telegraphcd they
would come for the woman.