davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
MRS. CHADWICK
WANTS TO TALK
Says If She Is Compelled to Go 10
Penitentiary She Will Expose
the Men Who PrOfited With
Her.

Cleveland. O.. Nov. .1-Mrs Cassie L.
Chadwick has expressed the desire to go
on the witness stand again In connection
with the bankruptcy proceedings against
her. and to-day wrote a letter to Referee
Remington OF the Federal bankruptcy
Court. requesting him to set a date for
re-openinS her case.
Mrs. Chadwick declares that II an op-
pO.;unity Is again given her to go on the
stand she will tel! without reservation all
the facts concerning her financial deal
irGs.
CONTINUING Mrs Chadwick said:
IF the Supreme Court at Washington
decides against me and ! am compelled
TO go the Penitentiary. / shall. befor.
leaving Cleveland. give out some addition
al information that will doubtless prove
Il interest.
''There are q number OF francfers who
benefited very largely through their deal
ings with me. II l am to be punished
II Is no more than right that some OF
these men should suffer with me. for II
there was any violation of the Law they
are surely as guilty rs ! am
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
KING HAAK0N TAKES OATH.
Announces to Parliament His
Motto Is "All for Norway"

Christiana. Nov. ...-King Haakon. be-
fore the Norwegian Parliament. at noon
to-day. took the oath TO support the Con-
stirution-
The King entered with the Queen on his
left arm surrounded by their suites and
bowling to Prcsident Borner. the King and
Queen asceHGed the tribune. and the for
mer seated himself OF the throne. the
Queen seating herself on u chair beside
the King.
President Berner. approaching the King.
delivered a brief address. Then. In a loud
voice. the King pronounced the prescribed
oath In subsequent speech his Majesty
said his motto was "Al1 for Norway"
He hoped the whole nation would coop
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

Young Peoples Union of Bethel
District in Session.

REiCBl.lC SPECIAL.
Monroe City. Mo. Nov. 2'.-The tenth
annual meeting Of the Bethel District.
Baptist Young Peoples Union. is now In
session at the First Baptist Church in this
city and will continue through ;o-:norrCw.
Tn. programme shows that the follow
Ing persons will discuss topics: Mrs. W.
Baltimore Miss Anne Jandon and the
Reverend 6 a Buchanan of Palmyra: Tho
Reverend II. W. cole. T. II. Baxter and
Doctor l.. II. Banks of Hannibal: II.
Reverend ". Il Stewart and W. W.
Barnes OF Paris the Reverend J II. Eve
r-tt of Shehina. the Reverend W. A.
Todd. the Reverend A. Lower OF la
Grange tn. Reverend Milford Riggs Of
L.xns.cn. the Reverend Doctor I. W.
Read Of Monroe CITY. Mrs. LYDIA Stovsl
u: Philadelphia. Lee X. Davis OF Warren
\. n. Penileton OF Oakwood. W. J. Cot
,:cn Of R-th1ny. the Reverend Philip
Ruth of Ennden. q. W Farrell of Madi-
son and II. Mark-burry Of ENnm.rson.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
"SO0NER" CASE IS DECIDED.
Supreme Court Allows TimmOns
to Keep Oklahoma Land.

Washington. Nov g1.-The case Of VIII
liam Estes versus Richard A. Timmons.
on appeal from the Supreme Court OF the
Territory OF Oklahoma. was decided to-
day by the Supreme Court OF the United
States favorably to T1mEons.
This was a contest over the ownership
Of a quarter section OF land IN Pottawato-
nlie County. Oklahoma. formerly included
in the Sac and Fox Indian Reservation.
on the ground that he was a "sooner'
when the reservation was opened In 1851.
but the Oklahoma court refused TO sus.
tain this contention ard was upheld by
to-diy's decision.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

yards. over two and a half miles from the
Hutrrt home. and the farmer p.eads fA-
emItion through the section OF the law
which states that q child between the
ages OF 5 and II years may lie excused
temporarily from complying with the pro.
visions OF the act. IN whole or In part. IL
IL can De shown to til. satisfaction OF
court Of comi ietent jurisdiction that there
Is no public school taught within TWO
and Q half miles OF the residence OF the
child by lie nearest Travelled road.
Nj Hubert gives as his reason for re-
fus.ng 10 have his children attend the
school that they pursue Il regular course
OF study under the tutorsh!p VI hiinsc-t
and his wife, that he has one son. now
on Il Minnesota newspaper a. cartoon
,st and writer. who received his education
at home
Mr.. Hubert owns a 3"Iacre farm ana
IL sai4 to lie well educated. speaking three
Languages fiucntly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
TO TESTIFY AGAINST FATHER.
Maurice jenkins Will Be Witness
for State in Bigamy Case.
RrrURI.!C SPECIAL

FFFI FI-!T SFF-tINI.
Mcb.-iv Mo. Nov c.-MaUrice Jenkins
son OF Nxicr ! X Jenkins. OF I1disnapo-
Lis Ina I. htte TO testify in the b:sarny
cas~ against his father.
Mau-t-~ jenkins is erIrioysd Is rall-
Wa- mall clerk Hts testimony. i SAT-!
si!i materially aid .Ae State Young
Jenkins has aiways stood hy h!s mother.
A yea: aro Z. located his :aths: IN 81.
Louis and tried % persuade Rim 20 re-
'u-r home n. I'D no. tt.7 know his
father had married again He hss only
s>~n Mrs. Jeakiss No. once
TIE trial r. set fo- Wednesday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

The distance from St. Louis to New York
over the Pennsylvania Short Line Is los
miies. and the New York Limited leaving
St Louis at I o'clock .. m. each DAY.
makes the time In twsnty-seven and
one-half hoUrs
The Old Reliable Keystone Express.
leaving St IIov!s daily at S:H a. m.
makes II" regularly IN q little over
twert rty nine hos.s.
The New York Express. leaving st.
Louis daily At II % =. m. covers the dis
tance In thirty-one hours.
The Pit:sbvtg Special, leaving ST. Louis
daily AZ b:lS .. m. makes the run Of SIS
miles from ST. Louis 70 Pittsburg In NJ
teen hours.
All O: these trains carry through e1u'p-
m.n; ''ths best ever" IN the quickest
time over the Pennsyivan!a New York
Short Line--Tcpresenting The Standard
Railroad OF America"
For Information pleas. call at the Penn
syivania iicke; once. :th and Olive streets.
or address
J. n. CHEsBRoCGH.
General Passenger Agent.
Century Building. 81. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
WOMEN HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Miss Emily Wasche. and Mrs
Harlan Confined to Homes.

Mis> Emily Uasrher o: No. 81 Benton
street an6 NrE- Della Harlan o! No. <E1
Sh<IAn6oAh Aver.e are ccndned 70 shesr
respective homes v:sh injuries sustained
II a rrsAEpy rh..s riding Ia Foseet Park
Sunday afternoon
THey Ssss riding IN . rvnAkovt near the
ma. easgascS o: West End Hs1hts WREN
the horse took fright ard ran away. Both
women xe-e ihroSE from the buggy. A.se
wascheY k1E:a.nei an inysr-d ankle and
Mrs EArian's light arm vas hart
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
PLUNGED THROUGH 4 SHAFT.
Youth Steps Into Space Instead
Of EleyatOr and Is Hurt.

Fred X JYrgsrsen. 10 ycars old living
at No. i.0 Hickory street. pushed truck
through an opening In an elevator shaft
a, q printing plan, a. Twenty first and
Morgan streets Yesterday. and fell TO the
basement. q distance OF II feet
JvrEene.n thought the elevator vas
staining At hts ioo- He was injured on
the head neck and right hand At the
City Hospital. where he vas taken. his
condition was pronou5nce! serious.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
BLAST KILLS ONE: II HURT.
Accident Occurs in Kansas City
Business Section.

Kan.a. city. Mo, Soy. g.-Dne person
vas killed and twelve injured. none ser
i,Jisly. as the result o! blasting rock AT
-.inth street and Grand avenue. In the
center Of the business district wher. an
-ncavation IL being mad. for an Once
inI.ding The dead: Andrew knight. ~
--.srs old n Ial,or.r AaS crushed beneath
:, two hundred pound rock that was hurried
ir:o ia. air BY hast und instantly
k.iie!
The in iured w.r. r,isn and women VINO
were watching tn. progress OF the work
Their hurts consist of cuts and si,ghi
bruises Dozens Of windows In the wien.
ty were broken. The uphsaval Resulted
from a too heavy rharc. Of giant powder
being used.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
RELIEF FUND NOW S31A38.
Additional Subscriptions Report
cd for Russian Jews.

The following additional! subscriptions
were received by the treasurer OF the Rus
sian relief fund yesterday: .. +. sawyer.
Ranks. ParasoMid. All. &: / Harris. Ada.
!. T, SIS: Joseph Bsrof. Ada. I. T.. 81 /:
J. Gi!k. 5: J. r. Dick. s.: Globe Store en-
ployes D~s Lodge. Mo. SIG 80: +. E. Fow-
Ter. SO: b. Munchweiler. 8: 2. I>oswen-
stein. SO: previously reported. N.3+: IS: to-
tai. 81. <3s.s5
Late yesterday afternoon Doctor II. L
DE Vorkin and 3 Epstein. who have been
active In the collection oS funds. reported
that they had about 500 more which would
be given to-morro~. when they obtain ali
the names OF the conors.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

Roy NcI2U!ty. IS years Old. of No. I-!5
Blair avenue negro. - in the ho!doyer
md will remain there until the ponce
earn whether he passed a counterfeit dol
ar or spent a good one. McQuify was
-rrested Yesterday hy Patr"lman Joseph
Turner OF the Fourth District AT IN.
Instance ~ Jake Goldstcin. grocer N
No itg5 siid. street. Who SAYS ne SOLD
-h- negro crn".ries and in payment tor
which he received an alleged counterfeit
COLLAR
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
BOY RUN OVER BY AN AUTO.
Edward BOhn Slightly Injured
Chauffeur Not Blamed.

Edward Eohn. years Old. son Of Mrs.
Louisa Bchn OF No 1851 Forest Park
boulevard. was injured by being run over
by an automobile in front Of No 1901 Oliv.
street yesterday.
The machine was operated by Chauffeur
Charles Moore Of No. l4o Walton . e
nue.. and owned by Mrs. Nersteeg Of No.
42&2 West Pine boulevard. Rohn was at
tended by Doctor Haverstick OF No. $40
North Boyle avenue. who pronounced his
injuries not serious. Bohn sustained in
turiss to his left leg and right foot.
Witnesses declared that the chauffeur
was not TO blame.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
PROVES HOUSE IS OVER LINE.
Farmer Refuses 10 Comply With
Compulsory School Attend
ance Law.
RrPr'RLic SPECIAL.

RFff RLfC SPECIAL
Mexico. Mo. Nov. -.-Ho!iinr -ha: re
"a. exempt from the compulsory school
attendance Av because h. does no. live
within two and ha.: miles OF public
shooi Louis Hubert. a wealthy farfrt r
~ suirain County. refused 20 allow his
children 20 attend Fear Greek School and
y hen serve. Vita motto" by the members =
o. the E~rd Of Directors OF the school
70 comply with the law the farmer en-
pIoyed the County Surveyor 90 run a line
from his home nine rfIil-s northeast q?
this c.:y 20 Bear Creek schoohnE-r.
TG. survey showed the s,hoo! 10 ~ 10
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
WENTWORTH PUT IN CLASS "A"
Lexington Military School Rated
by War Department.


Lexington. Mo. Nov. G-wentworth
Military Academy of this city. has re-
ceived notification from the War Depart
ment that II has taken rank In Class a.
among the military schools OF the United
States. Just sixteen schools in the entire
country are 80 rated. a. Il the highest
of the four classes into which these
schools are divided by the Department.
Wentworth IL the only school in Mis-
souri, attaining this rank- This !s the most
prosperous year In the history OF the
school. To date L55 cadets have been en-
rolled
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
WANTS DAUGHTER ARRESTED.
Frank Hood Says Seventeen-Year-
Old Girl Ran AWAY.

Frank Hood Of Coulterville. Ill. has re:
quested the st. Louis police to locate and
arrest his daughter. Moliie Hood. who. he
place November %. X arrested. Hood re-
quests that his daughter be held for him.
Mollie Hood il Il years old. After run
ming away from home. the father says. she
came to ST. Louis and lived for a few
weeks with Mrs. Maggie East. at No. is.S
F.lad avenue but Mrs. East states she lett
her home and she does not know her pres
ent address. The girl Is described as be-
Ing five feet six inches tall. weighs lSo
rounds and has dark hair and eyes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
Thug. Bu.y At New Frankl,., Ne.

T>l-FI BIO SFEtIAI.
Fay"tte. Mo. Nov. 2..-Tyree Crews and
William MCCauley. sons of prominent fam
t!'s Of New Franklin. this county, were
arrested there Sunday on III. Charg. Of
breaking into Nycr Brothers store. They
were brought here and lodged I'm tail
New Franklin has been terrorizci the last
few months by nlIrrt-"r of hoid-up and
COnher.cs. The city officials employed a
detective agency 20 AID them. with the
result that thu two in-n were captured
SEVERAL PERSONS are said TO II implicated
s;i are hing held fo- Investigation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
sixn-, nir,hmonth Rings. s4.oO.

sign on both sides OF s.gnct. They are ap-
propriate gif,s-sa.00. initial engraved
fceeJ MERMOD. JACCARD 4 KING.
NAL orders t.lIedD Broa iway, cor. Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

without cider there can be no old-fa.h-
iOnsd Thanksgiving feast Good cider IL
good cheer. II you want this kind order
from your grocer that which is bottled by
the Star BottlinS Company. 1t is Labeled.
with their label 1t Is the pure apple juice
csrbonated.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

By exper, opticians. prices G.S AID Up
Ses Doctor. Pond and Montgomery al
NERMOp. JACCAED q KINGS.
tEyes tested rreeJ Broadway. cor. Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

Watch Repairing. Cleaning
And regulating. All work guaranteed. .
MERMOD, JACCARD & KINGS.
low prices) Broadway. corner Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

South McAles:er. His death followed a
very brief illness. The funeral and inter-
ment will take place at South McAlester.
The widow. daughter and two snns sur
vive, the older sou being u physician. at
present located In Mexico.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
10. Of Fine writing Paper. si.Oo u

30 sheets Linen paper. stamped with
monogram or initials. and % envelopes TO
match. In fancy box. special at $I.e.
MERMOD. JACCARD 4. KINGS.
{sfail orders fiiled) Broadway. cor. Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

Oysters. nrst of season. Sc per hosen.
Milf1rt's Restaurant. D-aO y. Sixth q
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

Cures u Cold Over Night.
Take DR. Parker's Cascara- Quin.ne Tah-
lets. Removes malaria and rheumatism.
Price 2JS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

Parker's Headache Powders
Quickly cure headache. neuralgia and
fever.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

Nissoari Former Sheets Himself.
REpIBILC SPECIAL
Houston, No., Nov. E-Thomas Lundy.
% years old. committed suicide at his
home, rear Summervi!l". last night by
shooting himself through the head. He
died instantly. Tho cause Is believed to
ave been i'll health He Is survived by
family.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
MAN CRAzED OVER
b|GAMY CHARGE
Friends Of George N. Henry Be.
lieve He Is Victim of q Plot
Declares He "Will Kill
Friend"

When Sheriff Patrick Clarke arrested
George u. Henry. q years old. Q ma
chinift. yesterday on . charge Of biGzmy.
which II said TO be pending against him
at Licking. Texas County. No. Henry
broke down and cried like baby.
lie wept bitterly at the -Four Courts
throughout yesterday and fearing that his
mind would become affected over his az
rest. Chief Deputy Sheriff Esieben per-
fnftted the man 70 remain In the Sherln
once instead OF behind bars
Henry. well educated and well dressed.
has every appearance OF being refined. and
hts friends do not believe the charge
against him to be true but assert that he
fs the victim of some plot. Henry has
been in ST. Louis two years, and during
that time has been employed As foreman
IN various machine shops at large SAL
arr.
He Ia aImos. distracted over hi. arrest
and Deputy E:s!eben fears that hts mind
- becoming unbalanced because OF his
troubles Henry Is a member OF several
lodges here and hears a good reputation
from Licking.
Henry says he left his Wife two years
ago because Of his wi:e's folly He saws
he has only one wife and he still loves
her. but 10 avoi! anr embarrassment:
nd fearing that he would do q friend
harm he left Licking. His conversation
- Of a rambling nature and he presents
a Ii:i:Ul appearance since his arrest He
.iec,ares that Ne will xii! his friend when
ne gets 20 Licking
III. vas the hest friend ] bad" said
Henry and thought could trust MIN
until ! learned different
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

The only real Limited" train from 81.
Louis to New York composed exclusively
Of Library. smoking. Dining. Sleeping and
rompar.men: Observation cars. IL The
New York Limited" which rIns over the
Pennsylvania Short Line.
The New York Limited leaves ST
Louis daily az o'clock. z. n. and runs
through. . snl;i-y.stihuled. el.ctric-lishte1
train 10 New York in fNenty-ssyen and
one half hours. which is the quickest time
mad. BY any line between those points
tn. Pennsylvania Short Lane from st
I.oui. TO New York represents The
standard Railroad % America
tril information regarding this incom-
parable train can be obtained at ticket
"frces seventh and Olive streets, 81.
Louis. or By addressing
J. " CHESBROUGH.
General Pas.eng-. Agent. Century bldg.
~. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
Pastor Accepts Cail - As.vasss.

AuxvAsse. No. Nov. S.-Tas Reverend
Frank Nichols Of Hampshire. formerly
castor Of the Wet Un1 ChYssttan church
a a.. Louaa has secepied . oAU fru0 The
Chr1aeiaa Church >G sA10 e1ty.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

and said he would govern according to the
Constitution and the people $ will. n
represented by Parliament
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

Rooms, steam Heated.
Grand Central Hotel. G.5 20 s. week,
Je- 10 81. 20 day. Free baths.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28
q Ell PATTY

HEALTH WITHOUT DRUGS
marvellous advance by Q system We
cure - stay cured Nervoua Mental, Stomach.
Liver Kidney and Heart troubles. Paralysis,
Rheumatism. Consumption. Catarrh. Asthma.
In-ani:y ard all Chronic diseases. We
win give YOU one treaimen. FREE Cali Al the
cElfOPATHIc HEALTH INSTITUTE, ss
send FOR . copy ''Celiopathy Explained
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-28

New L0cat10n-Hahllk 4 DReAs1R,
Tailors, 20 Equitable building.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

nECAUSE hold it sinful to despond
 And will not let the bitterness of life
 Blind me with bri ming tears. but look beyond
 Its tum ult and its strife: Because lift my head above the mist Where the shines and the broad breezes blow. By every ray and esery rsindrop kissed That Gods love doth bestow: Think ycu find bitterness a all. No brrden to he borne ike Christians pack7 Think you there are ready tears to fan Because keep them backs Why should hug ffefs ills with cold reser~e To cure myself snd all who love me: Mar thoussnd times eocd than deserve God rves every day. And in esch of these reheiIious sears Kept brsveiy back. He nake | rainbow sAsns 0-,fesa sake his slightest efft-po fean, ia Nor any doubss nine Dark skiez nuxf csear and vhen t1e eouda are pas& One ecldea day redeesss . uesu rear: fafienf Eaten ssrs fhat sweet at Iasf- Win soznd HIs vesre of cbeer. no nssse w1zh ehsdine- Llt - bes -sf7 ruW be cd sp1 usseeus ss oe en1- 1NoD yop D0 ypw est1 en1 1nr1nmD-mo ntDvuUn W nrnf beo1nn1 *s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

white house. attached to which Is a spacious garden filled with flowers and
 shade trees. It was Senator Hanna's custom to have his breakfast table set
 on veranda just of this garden, .
 spot embowered with wisteria. honey. suckles and climbing roses President
 Mckinley and . number of Senator
 Hanna's friends In the cabinet and ;n the senate had standing invitations to come over to his house and take break fast The senator had an cid coiored cook in his employ who was veritable queen of the kitchen. She made | corn beef hash that became famous through. out ofbcial and diplomatic circles. Nothing like this toothsome dish had ever appeared on Washington tablA
 Its fame spread far and wide. and Sen
 ator Hanna never lacked for guests.
 Two or three times . week Presi- dent Mckinley would walk over to Hanna's house, and in the bracing spring afr. amid the flowers. listening to the music of the birds and reveling in the celebrated hash. the late presi- dent would threw ioff the cares of ofacA and thoroughly enjoy himself Presi-s dent Roosevelt also tasted this ceIe- bratsd dish, and insisted on obtaining the recipe from Senator Hanna. and since then cornbeef hash. . Ia Hanna. has been . standard breakfast dish at the white house. Mir Roosevelt Is hearty eater. and desires plain, sub stantial food In the spring of the year he wants fresh garden vegetables. and is very fond of the fresh Potomac shad. which he has broiled with . little of the roe. With the nsh he eats . salad of water cress. fresh picked. which he dresses himself with a sprink- ling of white pepper. touch of salt and some oil and vinegar At breakfast he drinks . generous cup of coffee, which the white house chef makes to perfection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

large. commodious porttco oa the south side of the white house is admirably adapted for these sopen air meals Awnings protect the table from the glare of the sun. but the breeEss blow across the portico while the songs of the birds in the trees that shade the mansion and the scent of the flowers from tho white house lawn add to the pleasure of the repast.
 The president and Mrs. Roosevelt of. ten have number of friends to break fast on the south portico of the white house. Occasionally luncheon is served completely out of doors. but that is purely family affair, and Is largely in the nature of picnic on the green lawn. The president is also very fond. after ! tiresome days work in the executive onces. and . vigorous ride or walk through the suburbs. of sit. ting down to dinner on this broad porch, where the breezes. sweeping up the Potomac. make the atmosphere delicious and cool. while the picture stretches of the white house grounds before him, framed by the green hills of Maryland and Virginia, with tho placid Potomac and the green and the Mall immediately in front of him, affords him the deepest pleasure These out-of-door dinners are fingered over with great satisfaction, and tho guests often sit there smoking and chatting until the twilight fades into the night
 Mrs. Roosevelt often has o'clock tea served on this veranda. q custom that has come down from the time of Dolly Madison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

thsir other nesls srs psrsakea q in the sne naaser. Tss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

wasp. stinging this one and that. and raising a commotion generally Mir. Chandler wearied sometimes of the dullness of the senate. and he would purposely start a turmoil. in order to liven things up. On . particularly dull day, Chandler would nervously twist about in his chair. glance up at the press gallery. and. if he noticed some of his newspaper friends there, would give them a glance. as much as to say. Took out for some fun"
 Then the Senator would inject him. self into the debate. no matter what it was, and he vas invariably able to stir up the opposition and precipitate . vitriolic controversy. It did not matter what subject was under discussion. Chandler could always use 1t as sn ex- cuse for saying something that would stir up the democrats. When Senator Ben" Tillman first came to the sen ate he was Chandler's particular victim. Tiilman did not under stand Chandler, and looked upon the latter as possessing all the narrovness and partisanship that the southerners had been led to believe characterized New Enslanders. It vas the rule. therefore. when Chandler prodded the deToeras that TiIIman would respond and get quise excited The South CarolinIan would get red in the face. and denounce various policies that Chandler and northerners stood for, and before the excitement vas over half . dozen senators would be mixed up. and some pretty tart reparsee would be intuiged
 After getting things moving along to his satisfaction and having ct . number of his colleagues by the ears. Chandler would quietly slip from the chamber. chuckiinz over the rov hs had precfpitated-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
REAL ESTATE ITEMS.

A one family house on Hewlett street. one family house on Crescent street. one family house on Holmes avenue. if sold before the first of June can be bought at sacrifice. l have several two and three family houses I can offer at bargain. One very nice building lot on the Columbia boulevard. 112 feet on Hewlett street and 147 feet on Crescent street.
 P. H. CARROLL.