davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
Ntcara.uan Mtnister Accu.ed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The mar riage of the Nicaraguan minister, Senor Luis +. Corea, to Mrs. Ilah Dunlop Jor- dan of Macon, Ga, which was sched. uled for next Tuesday, has been sud denly and indefinitely postponed. It was learned late last night that anony. nous letters have been sent to Mrs Jordan, and among the accusations they contained was one stating that the minister already had wife living in Nicaragua and another that he had negro blood in his veins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
Dog Catcher s.eld For Assault.

GLOyERSyILLE, x. l., Oct 29.-- Charles G. Rohr, aged twenty eight years, glove worker of this city. was probably fatally wounded here in an altercation which is said to have oc- cured between him and Japhtha John ston, employed by the city as dog catcher. Johnston was arrested and will be held to await the result of Rohr's wounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
EROOKLYN BRIEFS.

William Hill of New York, but formerly of Waterbury is visiting friends in this section.
 Do you want good tea, something that is guaranteed? If so come up to the D. F. Dunphy Grocery Co and you will get it.
 Ernest Socci of Lafayette street left for New York yesterday and will meet his father to-day who is on his way to this country from Italy.
 Timothy Hinton, an employe of Holmes, Booth X Haydens, had the little finger of his right hand smash ed into such a condition yesterday afternoon while at his work that it was necessary to have the member amputated. He was attended by Dr Russell
 The members of the Lithuanian political club met in their rooms on Bank street and talked over the com ing presidential election. John Balu- mas, president of the club, spoke for some time on the issues of the cam paign. Several other members also spoke during the evening. They eX- pect to hold several more meetings be- fore election.
 Dave Cronan and Oliver Blans- field have recovered their dogs which they lost about week ago while out hunting. A thorough search had been made of all the farm houses in the vii cinity where they were hunting and they had nearly given up all hopes of ever recovering the dogs when they found them i'll the woods at Palm Rock this morning.
 "A number of boys and girls arm- ed with red fire torches and lanterns gathered on Bank street about 8 o'clock last evening and marched to the home of Miss Agnes Withey of Highland avenue and surprised their companion. During the evening there was singing and dancing and all pres ent contributed to the entertainment. The party did not break up until a late hour.
 "A number of people stopped on Bank street near the electric light sta ton to listen to an argument between two teamsters who were arguing over the right of way. For time the ar gument became so spirited that 1t look ed as if there would be blows struck. But both men knew it was best to IaKe Lue edSlGSC way out OI IHe IluICcE and they finally moved along promis- ing to meet each other some other time.
 The members of the Brooklyn Athletic club entertained their friends in royal manner last evening at their hall. A fine entertainment was provided during the evening and all present thoroughly enjoyed them- selves. Refreshments were served about 12 o'clock. The committee in charge of the affair consisted of Rich ard Conway, Patrick Clark, William Kowskolski, William Lallier and Thomas Kennedy.
 You cannot find better spices than ours. nor can you get pure spices for less than we ask. Try us and be con- vinced. A. c. Walker, the druggist. READY TOR THE DANCE. The Democrat has just received q new and full line of folders, tickets and show cards. Come in and see them. Parties getting printing at this office get notice i'll Coming ..r~.~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
wnr nnnce on occnn Liner.

NEW YORK, Oct 29-william F. Cody returned to America on the Cam pania, accompanied by Chief Iron Tail and band of Sioux Indians. At an entertainment on the steamer on "Wednesday feature of the pro- gramme was q war dance in which if ty of the Indians took part.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
Min Wrecked by ExpIosion.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct. News reached here of an explosion at the large mill of the Hilton x Dodge Lum- Der company. on the Satilla river, whereby two men were killed, one or two injured and the mill almost wreck ed. The cause of the explosion is not known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
Boy Accidentally shot.

GREENWICH. Conn, Oct 29.--Frank Sherwood, the thirteen-year-old son of Charles A. Sherwood of Glenville, is dying from the effect of gunshot wound received while hunting wood- cock with his father. The man who shot him, Peter Stynert, known as .Dutch Pete,' Glenville character, aged about seventy, is nearly insane with grief
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
THE TABARD INN

Library is now established at our pharmacy. The books are Fiction, Science, Travel, Politics. Religion and Commerce. You can read them for al- most nothing. Come in and inquire about them at Fitzpatrick's pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall streets Telephone 63-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
Found Bnby In a suIt Case.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Lying snugly in dress suit case and guarded by Jack, a dog, blue eyed girl foundling, three weeks old. was found last night by James H. .Babcock, well to do broker, within the vestibule of his home in Elm street, near Union place, Brooklyn Hills.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
A. R. COWLRS
IF ME SHOULD ATTEMPT

to enumerate all the pretty materials we have to make T stylish and up to date hat, 1t would be confusing, as no amount of description could do justice to our stock of fine millinery.
 It's always our great pleasure to show you fine goods and correct styles.
 You will always become better post ed on price. style and quality if you see our millinery before parting with your money, as this is home to all lovers of becoming hats.
 53-55 CENTER STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
STIRRING SALE

of Fall and Winter Millinery for wO- men and children. Ready-to-wear Hats in Turban and Torpedo shape, and all the most popular styles. We manufac- ture all our Hats and none of our com petitors can give you such styles and prices as you can get at our Bargain store. We can save you F and more than elsewhere. Make no mistake as 1t will pay you to call from far dis tance Look for
 Freedman'S Original Bargain Millinery
 265 BANK STREET.
 Hats trimmed while you wait.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
Crushed to Death by Cable.

OGDENsBuRG, N. +, Oct. 29.--Lo. rete Desantis. twenty-threc years old. was crushed to death in the New York Central yards here by being caught in the cable operating plo& on gravel train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
Mile. to stump the West.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29,--It was said at Democratic headquarters that General Nelson A Miles would visit some of the western states next week in the interest of the Democratic national ticket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29
READY FOR THE DANCE.

The Democrat has just received q new and full line of folders, tickets and show cards. Come in and see them. Parties getting printing at this office get notice ill Coming Events" column free of charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-29

Black sateen Skirts, made with pIeating, tucFs hemstitched, rufiles and strapped fiounce, several different styles to select from. regular prices $1.25 and $1.3S. tonight and Monday Black Moreen Skirts with tucked and pIeated fiounce, tonight and Monday $-
, 1904-03-22
MAY CALL SOLDIERS
ENTIRE NATIONAL GUARD OF
COLORADO ORDERED IN READ
lNESS'AT SHORT ORDERS.
Believed at Denver That Military Will
Be Ordered to Telluride and That
Governor Will Issue Proclamation
Calling for One Thousand Addi-
tional Men.

Denver, Colo, March PIT appears
at noon today as though a move would
be made towards sending troops tc
Telluride before tonight. Secret or
ders have been issued by Adjutant
General Bell for the entire Colorado
national guard of the state, $500 men
to hold themselves in readiness to
move on three hours notice.
General Bell refuses to state why
the men are being equipped or where
they are going. 1t is believed this
preliminary order will be followed by
a proclamation from the governor
calling for at least 1000 more men.
The statement was made here this
afternoon that 800 members of the
national guard have been ordered to
Trinidad post haste. General Bell
stated that the destination of part of
the guard a Trinidad, while some
will be sent to Telluride. Major Hill
will be in command of the troops to
go to Trinidad.
, 1904-03-22
MISS BROWN BA[KS
REFUSES TO MARRY MAN WHO
SENT HER PICTURE OF.
HANOSoMER MAN.
Matrimonial Market Match Makes Mis-
chief for Maiden from Toledo
Buffalo Man Marries Sister Of Man
Who Ran Away With His Wife
University Professor Gets Sour.

Colorado Springs, Colo, March 81
A romance was shattered with a ven
geance at Colorado City this morning
and Jake Schultze of that city, the &C
copied lover, may yet find himself be
hind prison bars.
Some time ago Schultze saw a pho
tograph of a handsome young Toledo
O., woman in a matrimonial paper and
an advertisement that she would marry
the right kind of a man, if he suited
her. The young woman's name is Miss
Jennie Brown.
Schultze wrote to Miss Brown, pro
posing marriage. She asked him tt
forward his photograph. Schultze
agreed to do so, but instead sent a
picture of Herr Schmitze, a well known
and quite good-looking physician OF
Colorado City.
Schmitze's photograph appealed to
Miss Brown, and she wrote SchultZe
who is an Australian, and not con
sidered handsome. that she was com
ing west to marry him.
She reached Colorado City this NOR
ming. When she vas introduced to
Schultze she at once discovered the
deception. and began upbraiding him
numerically for his trick. She tolc
him she would not marry him for love
or money and would try and have hin
arrested for false %pretenses.
, 1904-03-22
IS INSPIRED
CHAIRMAN OF MISSOURI REPUB.
llCAN STATE COMMITTEE
OPENS CONVENTION.
Addresses Delegates Gathered to Sc
Iect Delegates at Large to Chicago
Convention and Gave outline of
Republican National Platform
Hawaiian Legislature to Meet.

Kansas City, March 22.-Thomas
Atkins, chairman of the republican
state committee, convened the state
convention for the election of dele
gates to the Chicago national conven-
ton today with a speech outlining the
republican national platform. L is
said and believed that Atkins . -le
with the highest authority. He de- lr-
ed the main planks of the platLLt I'm
would declare tor the equality Of all
men in the eyes oi the Jaw, for protec-
ton, sound currency, the early COM
pletion of the isthmial canal and for
justice to capital and labor alike. This
plank, Atkins says, would guarantee to
both the security of their inherent and
lawful rights, but would oppose illegal
combinations organized and operated
to fix rates. prices and strife competi-
ton. The World, a democratic paper,
says that AKins was inspired by Presi-
dent Roosevelt himself.
The delegates, who will be instruct
ed for Roosevelt, will be elected this
afternoon. Colonel Kernes announced
that he would not take the position of
national committeeman again.
, 1904-03-22
TIE SIDING NOTES
RETURN OF PLEASANT WEATHER
NOTED ON SIDE OF THE
MOUNTAIN.
Miss Ida Maxwell Recovering From
Her Recent illness and Will Soon
Be Able to Be About Again-A
Pleasant Party Given at Home Of
Mrs. Burns.

PSSia ~ ~
Tie Siding, Wyo.. March 20.-Pleas.
ant weather on the hill.
Miss Ida Maxwell. who has been on
the sick list, is improving rapidly, and
will soo be able to be about again.
Miss Maggie George was a Laramie
visitor on Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mamie Kennedy, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Woodland for some time, returned to
her home at Rawlins on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keyes and
Willis were Buford visitors on Friday.
Prof. Beason's singing class behaved
fine.
Hollie Zolman and Sydney Reyes
left On No. 4 for Denver Sunday. Their
many friends wish them a safe and
pleasant journey and speedy return.
Mrs. Belle Jones is visiting friends
here this week.
A very pleasant party was given at
the home of Mrs. Jennie Burns by
Mrs. Z. e. Woodland, in honor Of Hollie
Zolman, who left for Denver on Sun
day. Finch, cards and conversation
passed a very pleasant evening. At
midnight Mrs. Burns served a very
dainty and appetizing supper to the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Beason, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Woodland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary and children, Mr..
Toliver and Ray, Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
Burns, Mrs. Weaver and Adrian. Mrs.
Bickerstaff, Mrs. George, Mr.. B%lodgett,
Mr.. Lew Zolman, Mr.. Henry Sage,
Miss Grace Cary, Mr.. Hollie Zolman
and Mrs. Belle Jones.
Faith n all is over; the peace
and quietness settles on our burg aft
err the ball" Shamrocks and Irish
green were worn abundantly.
The most pleasant ball of the season
was given by Harry Keyes and Adrian
Weaver on March II. Music was fur
nished by Mr.. C. c. Branson and
daughter. Mabel, of Box Elder, Colo.
Dancing began at an early hour in the
evening and was continued until day.
light. At midnight a delicious supper
was served by Mrs. Jennie Burns,
which would tackle the palate of even
the most fastidious. Among the guests
RASoSAS Si VII uhu MS -. "oou-
ard, MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Woodland, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Davies, Mr.. n Mrs.
Beason, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lidell, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Cary, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. l.. Reyes. Mrs. Bickerstaff. Mrs.
Richardson, Mrs. Boyle, Mrs. Toliver
and Ray, Mrs. Steve Lehmer, Mrs
George, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Holt, Mrs
Weaver, Mrs. Rabion and daughter
Mrs. Hawkes.. Mrs. Belle Jones, Misses
Grace Boyle, Belle Lane, Annie Fields
Emma Wurl, Rose O'Reilly, Lou. Dot
Minnie and Susie Lehmer, Miller
Amy Daily. Amy Reyes. Mary Clap
sade. Mamie Kennedy: Messrs. Ches
ter Bennett. Chester Williams. Reyes
Lehmer, James Mclaughlin. Jane,
Robbins. Flegner, Eads. Wurl. Wea
, 1904-03-22
BULLY FOR THE NAVY
GUNNERS ON kEARSARGE SECURE
WORLDS CHAMPION RECORD
FOR BIG GUN FIRING.
Thirteen.Inch Gun Makes Six Hits Out
of Seven Shots and Eight-Ineh and
at a Twenty-Foot Target at Six
teen Hundred Yards.

: Washington, March 22.-The United
States has secured the worlds rec.
ords for big gun firing. The record.
breaking work took place at the prize
firing at Pensacola bay, and the ship
that captured the honors was the
Kearsarge. The report reached the
navy department this morning. The
th%irteen-inch gun of the K~earsarge
made six hits out of seven shots in five
minutes and twenty seconds. The
eight-inch gun made ten hits out of
ten shots in exactly the same time.
The five-inch gun made eighteen hits
out of eighteen shots in two minutes.
The firing was at a twenty-foot target
at LOGO yards.
, 1904-03-22
History of thu Senate.

Senator Bacon assailing the
plan to appropriate $4,000 for a base
for the statue Of Frederick the Great
which the German emperor has gwen
to this country and inquiring II the
president did not usurp a prerogative
of congress by accepting the statue.
Now let me tell you about Fred
erick the Great" said Senator Stewart.
Il I'M not In need of the senator's
information" said Senator Bacon.
But I desire to tell the senator
about Frederick the Great" persisted
Mr.. Stewart.
II cannat yield for . speech" said
Senator Bacon.
This sort Of thing went on for some
time. and finally Senator Stewart got
the floor and began to tell the senate
all about Frederick the Great. It was
a good speech, but the trouble was thai
the senator told the senate about Pet
er the Great instead Of Frederick the
Great.
And this morning 10 was all cut out
of the Congressional Record.-New
York World.
, 1904-03-22
TO HELP THE ARMY
SENATOR HOAR INTRODUCES
EOOTH-TUCkER CCLONi-
ZATiON SCHEME.
plan Provides for Colonization Fund
of Fifty Million Dollars by Sale of
Three Per Cent Gold Bonds, Which
viii Be Loaned in Small Sums to
Prospective Army Settlers.

Washington, d. c., March 22.-Sen-
ator Hoar's bill to colonize the Saliva
tionists in the arid lands, introduced
in the senate. will attract much atten-
ton, for it is known as the Booth
Tucker bill, and is the colonization
scheme of the Salvation Army, which
heretofore has been but a dream. The
bill urges the necessity of relieving
the congestion n the large cities and
using arid lands under irrigation as
colonizing grounds. The bill provides
for a colonization fund by having the
secretary oil the treasury issue 8 per
cent gold bonds for not more than
$4,000, 900, not more than $4,000, 900
in any one year. With this fund loans
are to be made not exceeding $500
to any person entering land under the
homestead laws. Proper provision is
made for security.
Senator Hoar introduced the bill
yesterday by request, but said today
that he would give it his bersonal
favor.
, 1904-03-22

yer, Zolman, zimmerman, Henry Sage,
Albert Maxwell, Roy Hawks, Charles
Barton. brumback. Charles Clark and
others.
Everybody is invited to attend q
leap year dance at Tie Siding hall
March 25, 1904. Tickets, rs cents.
Basket supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Maxwell are in
the vicinity this week.
Singing was held in the school
house Sunday evening, Mrs. Belle
Jones being organist. A large number
attended. SUNSHINE.
, 1904-03-22
DISPLAY At BURIAL
PoMP AND CEREMONY At FuNER.
AL OF DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE
THIS MORNING.
King in Field M~arshaI's Uniform,
Queen in Deep Mourning and Five
Field Marshals Acted a. PaIIbear.
ers-Mayor Of New York Has
Touch of La Grippe.

London, March 22.-With great Ger
emony the duke Of Cambridge was
buried today with a pomp that has moi
been equaled since the funeral of the
duke of Wellington. Five of Britain's
celebrated field marshals we're pail
bearers. the king wearing a field mar
shals uniform and the queen in the
deepest mourning during the drive
from Buckingham palace to the abbey
and with the flower Of Britain's mobiles
and soldiers. stood by the coffin o.
the Iron Duke as the funeral service
was performed. 1t Is believed the
nagnificence Of today's ceremony
equals that at the burial of Queer
Victoria.
, 1904-03-22

Buffalo, Wyo., March 22.-John p.
Songer. a stockman, and Miss Mary E.
Cook have been married here. Two
years ago Songer's first wife fell in
love with Ralph Cook, and the twain
eloped and went to Colorado and lived.
Instead of following his erring spouse
and her lover, he procured a divorce
and has now married the sister of the
man who ran off with his first wife.
, 1904-03-22
COUNTRY CHILDREN TO
THE CITY SCHOOLS

At a meeting of the schol board
this afternoon. with Director Gramm.
Clerk Carter. Superintendent Lee and
Messrs. Jones, Frazee and Hertzog
present, it was resolved to bring the
children of the Hatchery and Hutton
Grove schools to the city until the
close of the present school year, the
same as last year. and to start the
service the first of April.
Mr.. Frazee reported on the work
done in getting pictures of the schools
of the district for the st. Louis
worlds fair, and Mr.. Hertzog reported
on the truancy. He had succeeded In
rounding up all the truants except the
Ransom boy, a negro, who is not at
tending school. One of the worst
cases has been taken to the country
for the summer. The accumulated
bills were allowed and some routine
business disposed of.
, 1904-03-22
Troops in Bad Shape.

Rome, March ga dispatch from
Hardin says that 10000 troops have
arrived there during the last forty
days. or these. 1000 were dispatched
to New-Chwang. Port Arthur and Muk-
den, and 1000 to Vladivostok. The
greater part of the remainder are in
the hospital here, having arrived in a
wretched condition. Only thirty-three
military trains have reached Hardin
since the outbreak of hostilities, half
Of them carrying supplies and ammuni.
ton.
, 1904-03-22
Maxwell r in

The states that have begun the in
stallation Of exhibits in the palace Of
forestry, fish and game at the Worlds
fair are Arkansas, Connecticut, Mime
sofa, Missouri, New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania and Virginia. Some Of
Oregon's exhibits for that building nave
been received, as have some from
Alaska.
, 1904-03-22
Rurkett Renominated.

Lincoln, Neb., March 22.-Congress-
man Burkett of the first district, was
unanimously renominated by the re-
publicans today. Two Roosevelt dele
gates were chosen to the national con-
vention. II the republicans carry the
legislature, Burkett will succeed Deit-
rich as senator.
, 1904-03-22
CHIP IN SHOULDER
AMERICAN BORN CAPTAIN OF
RUSSIAN GUNBoAT Ut
TIERS DEFIANCE.
Chinese Order Vessel at Shanghai to
Get Out and He Invites Someone
to Put Him out-soldiers Arriving
In pepIorabIe State Of Health
War News Of the Day.

San Francisco. Cal, March 22.-Of
ficers of the steamer Coptic a the
commander of the Russian gunboa,
Manjur, now at Shanghai, Is Captain
Carter. an American by birth and q
Russian by naturalization. When or
dered to leave Chinese waters. Carter
refused and invited somebody to make
him. The Manjur is still at Shanghai
The Coptic saw Japanese warships out
side the harbor. Late cable dispatches
report that the Manjur has been dis"
mantled.
, 1904-03-22
Papers Write Bitterly.

St. Petersburg, March 22.-All the
Russian papers today contain bitter
editorials on Russia's project against
the violation of the convention, against
bombarding the quarantine hospitals
on the islands of Japan. The Japan
ese. they say. cannot plead ignorance,
WHO knows says the leading organ,
what excuses Japan may go to in
violation of international law? The
world must be forceful and compel
Japan to stop, saying in the interest
of humanity. Thus far and no far
ther.'"
, 1904-03-22
Doesn't Like Coeducation.

Berkeley, Cal. March 22..Prof. G.
M. Gayley, head of the English depart
ment of the University of California,
who is strongly opposed to coeduca-
ton, angered ecaus of the indiYer-
ence of 100 young women to his lecture
on new poetry, cried: III God Al
mighty, or the angel Gabriel. wrote q
poem, 1t would not interest you. Halt
Of You ought to be a to pay tuition.
Glass dismissed"
, 1904-03-22
Ask for Blanket Injunction,

M~ontrose, Colo, March 22.-The
Western Federation of Miners today
asked for an omnibus injunction
against the Citizens alliance of Tel
luride restraining it from interfering
with the eighty deported %unionists who
wish to return to Telluride.
, 1904-03-22
RECEIVERS NAMED.
Federal Court Takes Action in sulIy
Bankruptcy Matter.

New York, March 22.-Involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings against Dan
lei Sully. S. B. Morse, Edwin Hadley
and V. r. Hasan, constituting the firm
of Sully & Co., were filed today by
Stephen Weld & Co, Gwathmey & Co.
and Hamill & Co.. creditors for over
soOO. 900. David Miller and Henry
Taft were appointed receivers Of the
firm by the federal circuit court with
a bond of $3.50. 900.
, 1904-03-22
BURTON TRIAL BEGUN.
Charged With Accepting Money for
Use of His Influence.

st. Louis. Mo-, March 22.-The tria
of United States Senator Joseph R
Burton of Kansas charged with &C
cepting $4,000 for using his influence
with the %postoitice department, vas be
gun before Judge Adams in the United
States district court today, and viii
probably continue throughout the
week. Many important government
officials from Washington are on the
list of witnesses.
, 1904-03-22

New Chwang, March 22.-The firing
heard here this morning has been
planned as practice at the forts. The
Chinese were notified by the Russians
last night that practice firing would be
begun, but the word had not been gen
orally spread and consequently the re-
ports caused some alarm.
, 1904-03-22

Honolulu, March PA special ses-
sion of the legislature will be called,
as the treasury is exhausted and the
legislature unable to cash its a
rants. The government spent 81 $780,
900 more this year than it received.
, 1904-03-22

st. Petersburg, March 22.-Offcials
are doubtful Of the report that a Jap
anese squadron has been sighted off
New-Chwang. There Is no confirma-
ton of the report, and this mornings
practice in cunning apparently gave
rise to the rumor.
, 1904-03-22
AQuinaIdo Is COMING.

Washington, D. c., March 22.-In-
formation has been received here that
|Aguinaldo intends to visit the st. Louis
fair, and at the same time make a
tour of the country and study the peo-
pie and institutions.