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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
CITY NEWS

Maton's orchestra and not Lallier's will furnish music for the Burns club entertainment.
 An anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated at St Francis Xavier church at 7:3O o'clock tomorrow morn ing, for the late Richard Bacon of Washington street. .-
 Albert Bley of North square and John Draher q well known machinist on North Main street have returned from their hunting trip south. They report having had great sport.
 The story sent out yesterday and printed in all the papers regarding the death of Frank Pagan turned out to be the work of some practical Joker. | No doubt Mir Pagan and his friends are glad that there was nothing to it, but just the same it was a serious mat ter and caused the officials both here and at Bristol lot of trouble, to say nothing of the shock to the mans rela- tives, especially his mother, who re- sides in New York, and was notified of the accident This is kind of sport that should be discouraged.
 When John Kirshbaum of Grove street went home Saturday evening he missed $50 from his pocket, and he had not the slightest idea how or where he lost it. While he was trying to figure out where he had lost 1t Thomas Ward, q clerk in store on North square was wondering who had lost S50. He picked up the money from the floor where couple of hundred people had been walking all over 1t during the evening. It was about 2 o'clock when MT kirshbaum was in the store and it was midnight when Mir Ward found it. If was picked up 1 near the door in an envelope. Yester- day morning Mir Kirshbaum recovered the money.
 ! The dispute between the heirs of the late William McC;uire of Round Hill street was aired in the probate court this morning. Attorney Cassidy appear ing for the administrator and Attorney Guilfoilc for the heirs. The facts have been printed before and are to the cf feet that Mir McGuire left all his prop erty to three children, Mary. Josephine and Charles. Later the administrator gave Mrs Blanchard, another daughter |; piano. believing that she was entitled to something. While the estate was in process of distribution Josephine died. and then the question arose as to what disposition should be made oi her part of the estate. Attorney Cas- sidy contends that 1t should be divided among the surviving members of the 1 family and that the piano which was given to Mrs Blanchard Is still part 1 of the estate of the late MT Mc;uirc and should be accounted for. Unless the parties get together it is evident that replcvin proceedings will be com menced right away to get possession of the piano and bring the matter into the courts. The outlook is favorable for conflict in which q good share of the property will be spent in law be fore the row is over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
TRAINING SCHOOL
 FOR THE NURSES

New Haven. Jan o4.-The annual meeting of the Connecticut Training School for Nurses was held yesterday and officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs Charles E. Richards; vice-presidents, Mrs Henry Farnam, Mrs Samuel Colt. Hartford; Mrs Will lam C. Miyter, New Haven; < treasurer, Frank D. TrowbPidge; secretary, Mrs W. Henry FairchtId. s<
 Mrs Fairchild. the Secretary, made an interesting report, showing that there were tifty-olle nurses admitted during the year; ten were dropped, one died, sixteen probationers were not ac- cepted, and fourteen were graduates. The income from the general fund was about $70O. There are seventy-three nurses at the home.. During the year the largest number: of patients at tho hospital at one time was 192, showing that the work is growing and an in, creased number of nurses is being re- quired. It is believed that ere long another addition to the building will be necessary. The secretary says in regard to the property:
 No appeal and no solicitations for gifts have been made this year. It can be said, however. if the financial con- tlitions were not so depressed many improvements that have been suggest ed and considered essential would be in active operation. Only such re- pairs as were absolutely necessary have been made'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
A NIGHT OF hUslC.
Syn yAemy 0schsst stsa. (. '. Farnham Conductor, Scores . Suecsss.

Charles E. Farnham and his sym. phony orchestra scored q de- cided hit at Polls theate, last evening, and the conductor and his corps of able musicians have no cause for complaint at the recep- tion given them, for every number was enthusiastically received. The music was the old masters, including Mozart, Wagner, Beethoven and Mendelssohn. There was perfect harmony and tempo at all stages of the pleasing concert. The numerous instruments blended in q way that was pleasing to the ear. The only soloist of the evening was Miss Mae Stanley, and her work showed that she is a thorough musician and handles the bow with the skill of d professional. She was given q great reception, as we'll as handsome bou- quet of beautiful flowers, the latter the gift of admiring friends. The even ing's entertainment was concluded with two stirring selections by the Concor- dia Singing society, ''Immer Bel Dir , without music, and followed by Rien- zTs stirring march and battle hymn. The full orchestra assisted the singing
 society in this selection, and Leader
 Hans Saro wlelded the baton. It was
 given with a dash and vim that was
 pleasing and exciting, and it showed the careful training that both orches' tra and singers must have had to give such good rendition of this famous hymn. Great credit is due Conductor Farnham for the success of the affair. ! and his next 'musical' will be eagerly ! looked forward to hy Waterbury music levers,
 The members of the orchestra are: 1 Violins-Misses Mae Stanley, Hilda
 Brandegee, Ernestine Chapelle, Ruth
 Harris, Helen Hills, Ruth Peabody, Ruth Chapman. Greta Clark. Jessie
 Blackman, Mary DeBonis, Margare: Sweeney; Howard Bristol, Charles
 Stowe, William Tinsley, George Tomp l kins, Merritt Tompl1ins, Oliver Cha
 put, Dewitt Chapman, Edward Buck.
 Louis Davidson, Frederick Dauch, Al. thur Jacobs.
 Violas-Miss Lucie Neidhardt, F.
 Booth, c. Hallam, Miss Mollye Noo-
 nan. 0. Koenig. w. Pendleton. 'Cellos-A. Severn, Mrs Susan Lord fraDdeGee, .. Markle, Il. Snaplhdll, W. Clayton.
 Basses-A. Couchoud. F.. Race, .l
 Roberge.
 Flutes-T. Eitel. !. Parsons. Oboes-C. de Chiara, $. Calanquin. English horn--C. de Chiara. l Clarionets--R. Pagano, F. storm.
 Bassoons-P. d'Onofrlo, W. Smith, ,. Barrett.
 Horns--W. Schulze. r. Schuman. Mir Eurnham
 Trumpets-L. Bovine. G. Renardo.
 Trombones--M. F. Heise r. Heinze, l W. P. ogden.
 Tuba-J. German.
 Trumpets--Miss Emile Schreck, M
 r. Rachmann, J. Baril. MT Lysett. Tympani-George w. White.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
f0RESTERs THEY ARE.
Nov Hua.'as ,t. rsods '.s .h. Man
 Without . Book.

Tonight there will be ] meeting of he Foresters committee which had ,harge of the recent class initiation. The members will close up the final business on that matter, and as they nave made big success of It, they will put forth all their efforts now to make as big success of the. coming bazaar. Over 600 new members joined he order on that recent occasion. when the state officers were here. These 6tN or the greater part of them are going 10 give the oldels members a hustle on tue sale of the books for the bazaar money prizes and also on the sale of the books for the grand piano. It will De a friendly rivalry and the boys will make q grand race for the goal Every Forester in the city should at least purchase one book, and if this is done just think of the way the treasuries will be swelled. Then let every For ester sell one or two books and the money will pour into the courts like water down hill A strong pull all together from now until the close and the battle is won.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
WRENCHED HIS ANKLE.
His Horse Fell and Pinions6 Wander
 bits Les Undsr Him.

New York, Jan 24.-.Alfred G. Van cerhilt is suffering from badly wrenched ankle as i result of a fall while horseback riding, and it is prob able that De will ba confined to his home for several days The accident occurred at tue riding club in West Fifty-eighth street during military drill, when MT Nanderbilt's horse stumbled and fell, pinning his riders left leg under him. .
 There were seventy other riders il, the drill and it was due 10 good luck that some of the animals ,lid not tram- rle on the fallen rider. On arriving at his mothers home and removing his boot he found that his foot was se- yerely swollen. and his physician or. dercd him to give it at complete rest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
TIMELY TOPICS

Go to the January shoe sale at J. q. Jackie X Sons, 75 Bank street Wo- mems S2 shoes at Sl.39. See ad today.
 The Turnbull Cos big January clearance sale will be given another push tomorrow. Everybody that spends S1 gets new book of stamps.
 The White-Simmons Co is selling fine California navel oranges at 27 cents dozen. Ketchup at 15 cents q bottle.
 The Grieve. Bisset X Holland red star reduction sale is drawing the crowds. X new list of goods is pub lished to-day.
 Holczer's Standard Shoe house quotes ?S cents for boys solid leather shoes to-day.
 The Miller X Peck Co has some items in the January clearing sale to- day that should interest the men.
 Browns Quickfire Charcoal is a very useful thing to have in the house at all times.
 The Union Supply Co will give S2 worth of stamps with every l" cent purchase tomorrow.
 Tue Reid X Hughes mill end sale starts tomorrow at o'clock. lou krow what that means. If you would get some of the bargains he there early
 The Curran Dry Goods Co is bound to clear out ali goods on their shelves. The prices in this January clearing SaIc is S,lrc fn do if
 Castles corner is the place to buy good meats at low prices. See to-day's list.
 The Uampson- -Sellew Co has the best furniture at prices that will please you and it your pocketbook.
 Austin X Woodruff sell white wash in tins. convenient and cheap.
 R. R. Harder X Co are now selling boys suits at just half price.
 The Public market will give extra stamps and low prices on all groceries tomorrow.
 Tpham. tine druggist. says if you gre wise you will % to him to get pre- scriptions filed
 Fenner is selling fine oil heater for SI.3s. It will pay you to sec this.
 The Original Boston Family shoe store says if you would keep your feet warm try pair of tn" shoes they sell.
 Dallas. the florist. can't he under sold or excelle,l in funeral designs. When you want anything of that de. scripiion see him.
 Mailhiot's is headquarters for tow .ls and pillow cases. and at low prices.
 l. B. Mullings X Son quote some figures to-day an their mark down sale. You will save money by buying at this Storss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
IN THE LEGISLATURE.
Many Trolley Bills Presented In The
 House To-Day.

Hartford, Jan 24--A flood of new business was introduced in both houses of the general assembly today, among which were petitions of trolley companies for permission to extend their lines and various other privileges. The railroad committee will begin ac- tive work tomorrow. On Thursday the judiciary committee will give q hearing on the house bills. Tomorrow the Litchfield county caucus for the purpose of choosing q county commits sioner
 Tomorrow Litchfeld county mem- bers will have caucus after adjourn ment of the house, the finance com mittee will conduct a hearing at 1:3O on the state auditor nominations, the probate committee will meet at , D. m., the committee on banks will meet after adjournment and the railroad committee has hearings set on three matters.
 Ii is whispered about the capitol that a plan is under consideration for putting the care of the blind under the charge of the state board of edu- cation and letting the ''state board of education for the blind' pass out of existence. This latter board consists of the governor, chief justice and one other citizen. at present F. ]. Steele of Torrington, than whom better could not be found. The governor has all he can attend to in his regular du- ties, the chief justice is one of the bus fest officers of the state, and Mir Steele is one of the very busiest business men in all of busy Connecticut It has been the current opinion that such d board could not fully attend to the work assigned to it and that there. fore that fell to employees. who in ef. feet supervise their own work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
MASTER AT APnS
 DECLARED GUILTY

Honolulu. Jan 2I-E. Geneau. mas ter-atarms op board of the T. S. gun 5caf Wheeling charge.1 with murde: iu the first dcgr." fer tI=e killing .s -Ts..sSs- Harris n.gro prize riysit"E- last June. irss be.D foun.i guiity oi vsD<iaGshfav in tEse third sIegT.r- the iury adding a resommendafion cf lien iency to their verdict
 The greatest possible penalty undes the verdict is imprisonment for five years or . fine .cf 1.~.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
SOLDIERS HOSPITAL BOARD,

The soldiers hospital board met yes. terday afternoon in the governors room at the Capitol in Hartford. The board consists of the governor. Judge A B. Beers of Bridgeport. Colonel Will. liam l.. Morgan of New Haven, II. R. Jones of New Hartford. Adjutant- Gen. eral Cole. Surgeon General o. c. Smith. All were present. The board reelected Judge Beers chairman of the executive committee and treasurer and Colonel Morgan secretary. and elected Thomas Bartholomew of Bridgeport auditor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
MUST Be REGISTERED.

New York. Ian 24-It has been de eidel by the executive committee of
 the National Amateur Skating asSo- ciation, tbat all skaters who enter events under the rules or direction of the association must be registered the same as in the ranks of the amateur
 athletic union- Skaters or clubs who do not comply with the onier will be blacklisted- Dates for a number of championship events were announced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
BIG CARGO OF FREIGHT.

Seattle. Wash. Jan a4.-With 2s.OJl tons of freight. the largest cargo ever carried by ship. and HI passengers. the Great Northern Steamship Cos new Oriental liner Minnesota has left this port and started on her initial trip to Manila and Oriental ports. Cotton comprises the greatest ship ment of any single article of the yes scl's cargo- which is made up of gen- eral merchandise. structural iron and steel. machinery and iJ fiat ears for use on an Oriental railroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
ALL HOPE ABANDONED.

PottsviIle. Pa. Jan 2i-All hope of rpsa.uing the two miners who were cn- tombed last night ai Mount Hope col fiery has been ai.7nione,l- \ rush ef coal imprisoned three miners in the coIliery but after working for several houu one of the men was rescued It Is thought the cfher two were crushed Nn dpath
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
BRASS PLATE STOLEN

London, Jan 24.--A big brass plate at the entrance of the Russian embas- sy here was wrcnched off at ? o'clock this morning. X special constable on duty at the embassy witnessed the act. but was unable to get to the spot in time to arrest the man. who elud- ed pursuit. The incident is regarded as simply the act of common thief.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24

The funeral of Lorraine IT., the in- fant daughter of MT and Mrs Harry Keefer of Ives street. who died Sum- day, took place this afternoon, with in. torment ill Riverside cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24

The funeral of George S.. infant son of Mir and Mrs James H. rBolger of 13 Court street, was held Sunday after
 noon at 2:3O o'clock. Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24

Timothy Dolan died last night at his home, 11O1 East Main street. Besides his widow he leaves four children, Thomas of Bristol, Lawrence, Sarah and Mamie of this city. The funeral will be held to the Sacred Heart church tomorrow morning at, S:3b o'clock,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24

The funeral of Mrs Ellen Flynn will be held from the family residence on Pemberton street to the Immaculate Conception church tomorrow morning ;it S:3O o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well kuswn People Who Have BssA
 Called Away.

The funeral of Michael Riley will be held from the family residence Oh Lafayette street to St Patrick's church tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-01-24

The funeral of Esther Grannis took place this afternoon from the residence of her son, Frederick Grannis on Pros pect street with service at the house by the Rev F. D. Buckley of Trinity church and interment in Riverside cemetery. The bearers were R. K. Smith, R. R. Stannard, C. H. Benham and W. $. Atwood, Sr. ,.-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
FROM EANn TO ISLAND.
Dam at Chamberlain May Become
Permanent Roadway

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800 ~. ,.,i., ,bsn,,, j. ma III, .,s,
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$40, ,f,., ,,,.;,j,,,. ~. 1 Zoo t,1,
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az ~. No., ~, .tu,..,,tw c.,,t MD an, +b
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voto, ,,,..,,l. +, * hcin. mad of e,,nd
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20


spread OF nfec.ious diseases among do
mo tic aHilual1.
s Cl.rk Providing 10, rclief and sup
port of in,liecn' lcisons
= .tndicwa lailnrc 70 laN annual vent
al OF amy tract ot lana. commissioner oG
school and uultli@ lHnd silal ttlho such
action To !f'Nent iwiher usr ~ land hI
70 Jaekson "rovidae tha, bulding aud
lcn aHsociai2ns maN iasuu guaranty OF
pclman, II stock for wheh the fun pan
NalG@ sh.tl bo raid az the time ot issue
ii k,b- 10 secure safety in selling
saS"i'l" 1he sam" 10 be- oeliYered only
in ball'ls cats mon smallcr lhiln a sll-
Ion, and hay" word sasolile plainly
Y Shaw Providing ror ,hr collection
preservation and pplric;tiol ul census and
vital statistics
l' ciroce Ii shah be unlawful for amy
person to practice veterinary sulgery in
county auditor and mus be graduate OF
irooSiiiz.d co''osc of veterinary sun
H. sratrud- Ecla,iu2 to the time. when
ana term of county officers
ID Martini ovieling TOR tho eonstruc-
'i9n ,h Of 2 .,i,' sat% , ihry Gnidins s
4 Johnson pefning and regulating
tel"phone COZ pani%s operating Within the
state OF Soctl Dakota
and parole Of prsone,s, regulating theh
conduct during such paroles, and proNid-
herewith
u shaw Progmiue that ,ho circuit
court Shall appciut hailihs To wait ON the
grand jury and courl during tho Term
~ carroll TO prevent -nojles on off,
ca bonds 10 iimi' ,heii liabilitN
= it,orn9y ProNidine foi thr protection
- l-iadiey Rotating TO taxes ON home
u slot ltelstne - anoun ot ap-
propfatan ion lhe paNmcnt OF bounty oll
wolves.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
TOWN I'M GOOD SHAPE.
And Russian Warships at Port Arthur
Also In Eair Conitslon

Also in FAIR Condttion.
Iol5ic, jan. II. y nava officer who has
returned here from Port Arthur, discuss
lug the conditions A the iortlcss. says:
Tine conditions Of the warships and tie
town Wore much better Than hoped for
EvidnmJly There was much fprtifying done
at Fort Arthur after tlc siege com
memccG, The works on 203 Meter hill were
not permanent aud the trenches there
were similar 20 those used by the Boers
dluiHs tha South African war. 1T seems
that the Russians had 10 general electri-
cal Sch"iuc or movable engines or dyna-
mos for sealchhshts.
Russian naval officers sa.F that II is
impossible yet TO ascertain whether the
Japanese fire or the opening of seacocks
sank tho ships in the harbor The hos
pitfalls were fairly we'll kept, and are still
used for the wounded and for prisoners.
4 understand that up to the time of
tie caMitu!a:ion the garrison at Port
Arthur rcceiccd only special allowances.
bur That before ihe surrender Stocssel
paid Off the men. This, together with the
constant purchases by the Russians of
supplies from iunllmen. may explain the
report that there was 10 treasure left at
purt Arthur
The treatment of the Japanese pris-
onerS at Port Arthur did not compare with
that accorded the Russian prisoners in
Japan These Japanese prisoners We're
given poor food and no fuel. aud only
twice We're thns permitted to go outside
81 the prison. ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
To oroanizc X. Of p. Lodqe.

Woonsocket S. D., Jam. lS. Efforts
are being made to reorganize a knights
of Pythias lodge at this place. Years
ago Woonsocket had one Of the strong
est knights of Pythas lodges in the
state, but from one cause and another
the organization was allowed TO go out
of existence. There are quite a num-
Der of members of the order here and
in this vicinity, and if it is decided To
lsorganize the lodge it would have
good membership from the start.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
Statue of Miss Willard.

Washington, Jan. 1l.-.At the i'm
stance OF Cullom. the senate today
adopted 4 resolution setting February
l. as the Uaa for receiving the statue
of Frances II. Willard, given by the
state OF Illinois to Statuary hall in the
capitol 1t will be the first figure OF
woman placed in the hall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
South Om,L,

.SoHth omaha Jan 1S.--Cattle- Market
sje;uiy Native steers, s3.5O4i5.5j. COWS
md hi6crs. 81 .t06sS. %: Gamers, 81. l.tOU2. So;
stoclars and feeders 50 5000 .0o calves,
y -; hull, ard stags, ~ $l.15u3.50,
Hogs Market lower. iea$y, ~ 50Nli Gi,
mixed 81. :5ui so; light, Si.3Vn4.5n pigs,
s@.5eHi25 bunk of sales, Si.4504 so
sheep Market steady. Western Year
l!ugs - aeMi6.ib: wetherS, 81. o0m5. 90. eyes,
l.134t5.10 lambs, ST. 25Wl. 30.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
WORK or The SOLONS
In SOUTH DAKOTA A
A Complete List OF Bills and
Joint Resolutions in
Legislature.
CovEP AL. QUESTIONS
Fora -nree Bills and Four Joint Res
c'ptons Have Been introduced
nto the Senate and Nearly
Same Number in House.
covEP AL. QUESTIONS


- : ~ Jan To- Fin following Is n
rGIl,i, list of an hils and Joint rcs5,lu-
,,,,,a.,., ,....
~ o'''''''' ''''' 'o''' houses ot 'i'''
: - 'aiDHc to date.
'fh. =, fials bills
-,
,Nafan anJ r9I'' g"l,''''i ,
y,.5ra ,,ro,.t,,,.,,.,i,.,, ,,,,t,.1t,,.,.,l
s.nj.,ti,,', n''I 'l'' 5,lim,i,1 '.',' ~,
n,..ign sie'l ,,r Win H. ,'.'' mii mn n,,i
~ s., Mh'Nf' Wv l"'l l'''i
A.sq,.,,, o. , 49, ~ II o. - ,..
'i'.n,St @9h,iaelya IN M lni% s,aN
% ~ '''' cent per annah or Shaf''F
.,l,.i ,,;,
lr,, ,l,,jt (, f,N., .,',
,,l - 'a.''S ,i oIlteg i'i'' !',ty
49,. ,r c',ti i,i, -. t''t - ,i
A. ''ue' i'''No'a fiaN ~ l' "i,''''
/. ,n,h' y, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or t"F'he'
s,.,d5,l ,,;,
uc 3., '''' at,ufr Nl am '"ISuI u"
I'm. ,,iI ~ i va ','S
L y.,, n,tj ,s't Iii '''',, i"''''T i'',
~ Ia '.,, "cv'9n ', , as WIN prevent i'lfel'i
.. -. -. 10 N ~ no ~
fo, o' ',,lan so,u shali ,. ne issued uii'll
81 t,a,13,' IN '',' ta,.t
liai1 'na9 "a or .l keep invested an school ana
-if.,i ',, nt ,,,,I ,i,,,'!lS iTt''|s ,,
F5''s e.. r.,,.i.
,,e ION, , a''''
o'ii Nt''' ''Ic"t' Noul - 10 Nl" '"-
", NJ 5,,sr. nsGg. n, j, sham H. ma ,,,+v r r.of
~ at each term Of eonrt @ aproini
s't, "ai' o'i ''''' si''r' '"'S '''''
-, ),
,''.!' lilS To 'he 'i'Gilon oi u
.,t, ,5.}il2i ~, 9tii .lns, 49,,
.'.s4!lio % Eacat" !. ~ 'ra!N hfl-
sna aoaths BE- rroorcd and record Of
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-20
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Live Stock.

5 DIX city. Ia. Jan. lS,-Sioux City Stock
Yards liogs-MiNed and heavy. A.i5@+5 %:
c'attle-Butcher steers. s3.5oa6.oo; fat
cows aud hciters 81 2.a0Gt3.5n stock COWS
and heifers $2.oon26o, stoekers and feed
',rs. = j0u@ Near.ings, and calves, $2.5n4