davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-12

man who actually had made Mime
sofa wheat paying commodity by
making good flour out Of II was bust
ed Now the tendency is the other
way. and the railroads are discrimin-
atng against the cities and In FAVOR
of the country industries.
"Let me tell you, though, that the
time is coming when, no man can
tell-when there will have to be a
complete change In the method OF
making rates"
How do you think that change
can be brought about?" he was asked.
"By law" was the laconic reply.
"Will you tell, then, what sort OF
legislation you adyocated2'
Mr.. Stickney permitted a smile TO
expand slowly across his face, and
said:
Last summer | was riding in an
automobile In New Hampshire. The
road was good and the ehan--the man
who was running It speeded up to
about sixty miles an hour, but he
turned 10 me and said: You look
out for the police, Mr.. Stickney.'
Police Needed Back Of the Law
ut takes police 10 enforce the law
That Is the kind Of legislation We
need, legislation that will create a
police force for the enforcement or
The present law.
we want government auditors who
can 80 into the railroad Offices and
find out from the books whether they
are paying rebates, whethec they are
discriminating, or whether The rates
are reasonable in themselves. II they
are going to enforce the interstate
commerce law they have got 70 have
government police force for that
purpose That's the kind of legisla-
ton ! advocate"
He turned to 90 away, when anoth-
err thought struck him and he turned
back.
Let me tell you that IL will be 4
brave man-if he realizes what he IS
doing, and mighty few legislators do
who will attempt TO pass laws chang
ing the present method Of rate max.
ing. II will bring about a complete
reimbursement Of commercial condi.
tons, and II will bust thousands of
men. II Is Just as hazardous as the
sudden revision Of the government
revenue tariffs, for there ere thou.
sands of men who have started and
built up industries under the present
conditions who would be cleaned out
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-12

tclio VI iuCdi idlC
While still upon the witness stand
Mr. Stckney gave his opinion as 10
what constitutes an ideal rate.
"The real problem is to find rate
which will give the most net profit
to the railroads. That rate will be
most advantageous to the shipper and
railway alike.
Il must Illustrate that by the pas
senger business. Several years ago
the rate used to be cents mile
II was reduced to 3 cents, and for d
time the passenger income to the rail.
roads was reduced But soon the
lower rate stimulated more traffic,
and the net profits now are ackDowl.
edged to be larger than they would
be under the cent fare. Whether
the 3 cent rate is right or whether the
2 cent rate would produce more net
revenue, | am not clear, and there Ia
only one way to find out That Is
by experiment.
Low Rates viii Bring Business
"The same principle pertains to the
freight rates, that II Is only by expert
ment and experience that we can tell
which rate will produce the most net
revenue. When that rate is found
1t Is my opinion that II is the right
rate"
"Will not traffic move on an exorb-
liant rate so long as II Is not actu-
ally prohbitiye?" asked Attorney
Cowan for the government.
Eyes, some freight would move on
an exorbitant rate, Just as some peo-
pie would travel at 10 cents a mile,
but 1t would not be good rate for the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-12

Russia has agreed to the iapans
proposition to exchange prisoners
war whereby 1866 japanese prisoner
In Russia will be delivered at SOM
point on the western frontier Of Ra
sia and "a 900 Russians will be dPl'
cred to Russian transports at kop
Nagasaki and Yokohama.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-12
Bay State Rebels

With only one voice raised 10 oy(
sition the republicans IN Massachlsel
In state convention declared for 4
vision Of the tariff Contrary 10 4
pectations, the radical wing Of n
party, under the leadership Of Eugeh|
". Foss Of Boston, did not Offer ID
stitute in the platform relating 70 \
tariff. The democratic convention !!
clared for free raw materials
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-12
We Will Buy
You Bottle of Lquozone. and Give it You TO Try

We make few claims Of what Liquo-
zone will do. And no testimonials are
published to show what it has done.
We prefer that each sick one should
learn its power by test. That is the
quickest way to convince you.
So we offer to buy the first bottle
and give ii to you to try. Compare It
with common remedies; see how much
more II does. Don't cling to the old
treatments blindly. The scores Of dis,
eases which are due TO germs call for
a germicide. Please learn what Liquo-
zone can do.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-12
What Llduozone Is.

The virtues of Liquozone are de-
rived solely from gases. The formula
is sent to each user, The process of
making requires large apparatus, and
from $ TO II days time II is direct
ed by chemists OF the highest class.
The object is 10 SO fix snd combine
the gases as 20 carry into the system
a powerful tonic germlcide
Contact with Liquoloue kills any
form Of disease germ. because germs
are OF vegetable origin, Yet To the
body Lquogone Is not only harmless.
but helpful in the extreme. That Is
Its main distinction. Common germl.
eides are poison when taken inter.
nally That Is WIS medicine has been
80 helpless in germ disease. liquo.
none Is oNhiarating yltaiiRinr. pnrl.
tylng sci no disease germ can exist
in T.
We purchased the American rights
to laquosonV after thousands az tests
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-12

Also most forms Of lhe iulluwlng
Kidney Ironb rs LIVER lIn9Dles
stomach Troubles Women AR9~
Fever. Inflammation ~ rtiaHh iNPllp y
oned b God usually Indicate gem hll'A !.
In Nervous debility Ligu9ldnr lel' a. d '''T''
accomplishing remalklhle results
soc Bottle Free,
If you need liquozone and a n
never tried IT, please send @ u
coupon. We Will hen ma.I you H
order ON a local lrlegs. for d y
size bottle, and wiz pay Che a'us \.
ourselves for IL Ihis is OH +,
gift, made to COM HCe !ou
the product itself @~ you war H.,
can do. In justice W yo3i'i, .r
accept II today, t 'tl''a
der no obligation Ht'tl'.
Liquozone cos 'a' s'
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-12

completely, because they know no 9th
or way of doing business"
Tells Of "ldeal Rate"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-12

had been made with 1t. Its power had
been proved, again and again, in the
most difficult germ diseases. Then
we offered to supply the first bottle
free in every disease that required IT..
And over one million dollars have
been spent TO announce and fulfill this
offer.
The result Is that il 100000 bottles
have been used, mostly in the past
two years. Today there are countless
cured ones, scattered everywhere, to
tell what Liquozone has done
But so many others need II that this
offer Is published still. In late years,
science has traced scores Of diseases
to germ attacks. Old remedies do not
apply to them, We wish TO show
those sick ones-at our cost-what
LiquoZone can do.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-10-12

These are the diseases In which
Liquozone has been most employed,
In these II has earned IT'S widest rep.
ulation. In all Of these troubles we
supply the first bottle free. And In
all-no matter how difficult I'VE offer
each user Il two months further test
without the risk OF penny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
THE JUDCESHIP.
Schsns On ts pssssnt Nams of .. C.
 Chnsch.

The action of the lower house of tie legislature yesterday on the nomina- tion of Judge Burpee to succeed him. self as judge of the city court, was a surprise to most of the locaf bar. They believed that the judge would get con siderable bambasting and that the vote would be about equally divided at the utmost. They say now that in all probability the senate will follow suit and the judge will go down.
 In case, however, the senate does not follow suit or that the nomination is sustained. the result will be a dead- lock in which case committee may be appointed to inquire into the matter. But this is not expected to be done.
 It is said that the senate will go with the house. 4 statement has been made that Judge Burpee has the sup port of one of Waterbury's senators. The senator alluded to is Senator rhe- Ian because Senator Peck is on record as against the nomination, and 1t would be the acme of folly to suppose for moment that he has changed at titude. The twelve senators represent ing the four largest cities in the state, Hartford. New Haven, Bridgeport and Waterbury have stuck together on all matters so far, and it is believed that they will not be divided on this. sena- tor Bradstreet of Thomaston will go with them for in this affair is an op- portunity for him to square matters with Judge Burpee for having aided in turning down his brother Prosecutor Bradstreet of the district court, when he was judge of the city court. As the senate consists of thirtysix mem bers nineteen are necessary to turn down Judge Burpee's nomination.
 The lawyers to-day are asking each other who will be the, next judge of the city court. for they believe that Judge Burpee would not hold the posi- tion as a hold-over. This question brings to the surface rumors that have been circulating during the past few weeks. There is a scheme on to make Attorney U. q. Church successor to Judge Burpee. All the lawyers agree that the post of prosecutor in the dis trict court. one of the finest snaps in the state, belongs to Mir Church, and that only for the big stick wielded by Senator Bradstreet over Judge Coweil's scalp. Mir Church would have been ap- pointed to the post last April. Senator Bradstreet proposes to keep his broth CT in the office of prosecutor which for four days work in the year pays S1.5O0, and to do that he will have to get Attorney Church some berth and the city court judgeship is now consid- cred practically vacant.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Wsll khsvn Psspis whe Have BssA
 Called Away.

Frederick A. Durant, father of At torney H. R. Durant of this city. died at his home in Guilford last evening. after a lingering illness. He was I2 years old. Mir Durant was well known hotel man. and for thirty years ran a hotel on State street in New Haven. He retired from the hotel business about ten years ago, and since that time he had lived in Gull ford. During le war Mir Durant served with honor in the Fifteenth Connecticut Volunteers. He leaves be. sides his wife three sons. Charles and W. A. of New Haven and H. R. Dur. ant of this city. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock, and the burial will be in New Haven.
 The funeral of Frank Forcier took place this morning from his late home on Fuller street with a mass of requiem at St Anns church by Father Senesac and intermein in Calvary cemetery. The bearers were John Leary. Patrick Scully, John B. yallee. Charles K. Allen, Alfred vincellette and John Perlgard. The floral tributes included pillow marked Father" from the family: bouquets. MT and Mrs Dunlap Margaret Hanley and Charles Allen and family.
 The funeral of Daniel Lawlor will take place tomorrow morning at s:30 o'clock from his late home. PA North Elm street. with mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 The funeral of J. E. Baldwin, who died from injuries received In a runaway accident, will be held at the Congregational church. Middlebury, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
EAGLES IN FLIGHT
All Flockint Toward the Eagles Nest
 With Their Friends To. Night.

Yea, yea, yea for the Eagles this evening. that is what the ladies are crying today. for tonight will be "la- dies night" at the Eagles home on South Main street, formerly the audi torium. Everything is in readiness for the celebration and there will be a most generous welcome for the many guests of the local aerie who will be present at the entertainment Fulton's orchestra will furnish the music Of the dance and promenade program and there will not be one idle moment down in that happy nest this evening. Every Eagle fin the city will be anxious to be there and naturally the lady friends of each will want to partici- pate in the pleasures. It will be one of the gala events of Eagle life in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
KING OF DENMARK.

Imperial Yacht Club, Kiel. Germany. June 22.-Emperior William received a telegram last night announcing that King Christian of Denmark is in g state of great weakness which is giv- ing his entourage much concern. Re ports from Wiesbaden few days ago described the king as well enough to drive out and take part in smalNenter- tainments, King Christian of Den mark was born April 8, 1918. He is the father of Queen Alexandra of Great Britain and Ireland, King George of Greece, the Dowager Elm press Maria -Feodorovana of Russia and other distinguished personages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22

Almost time to pack the trunk, grip or suit case. A good roomy case Of some kind saves it's cost many times, in one season, in wear or nerves and temper, and by allowing your wearing apparel to be transported in fine condi- ton.
 It does not cost. much to buy just the right thing at THIS store-iit may in some. undoubtedly does)-BCT NOT HERE.
 Our bags and suit cases come direct to us from reliable manufacturers. They may be had in all sizes, lined with leather. silk. linen and crash.
 Let us show you how we crop profits in this department. and at the same time supply our customers with only worth, dependable goods.
 REGULAR SIZE TRUNKS.
 Iron bottom. well made, iron trimmed and brass lock.
 Size, 2S 30 g 34 36 Price, s2.ss 1925 s3.5o s3.7a s4.oo
 Canvas oval top Trunks, covered with OF duck. brass trimmed, iron bottom, deep tray and hat box. Size, 2S 30 32 34 36 Price, s3.69 $3.9S S429 s465 s4.9s
 Full size canvas Trunks, s oz duck, painted and varnished, lien lined throughout, deep tray and hat box. Size, 2S 30 32 34 36 Price. s49s s5.29 S565 S59s S6.25
 Full size Trunks, covered with IA oz duck, two coats of paint and hard oil finish, heavy two-inch slats, 5 on top, 4 hinges, 4ull covered deep tray and hat box. extra skirt box.
 Size, 2S 30 B 34 36 3s Price s6s9 s7.25 s7.75 ss.25 ss.75 1925
 Canvas Trunks, painted and var nished, deep tray and hat box, brass bumper hardware and two heavy sole leather straps.
 Size, 2S 30 g. 34 36 Price, S4.25 S4.59 S4.S9 S5.15 S5.45
 Full size Canvas Trunks. covered with 10 oz canvas. heavy inch slats, heavy brass bumper hardware.3 hinges. 2 heavy sole leather straps, full linen lined, deep full covered tray and hat box, extra skirt tray.
 Size, 30 g 34 36 3s Price, s6.S9 s7.39 s7.s9 ss.39 ss.75
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
OPPOSED BY pECK
Net h Eavsf sf nithsf salasiss For
 Coust cjsses.

The House bill increasing various superior court clerks .salaries was taken up yesterday at Hartford.
 Senator Peck of Waterbury object ed to having the assistant clerk in that city get 5000 with $1,0O0 more for clerk hire, most of which he'd keep himself. He did not think that official could get so much money 50 easy in any other way.
 Senator Paige said the sums allowed were no more than absolutely needed.
 Senator Peck said he had been in- formed by lawyers that the sum was not needed in Waterbury. Assistant Clerk Marsh, now representative, had not needed assistance, he had been told, until Mir Marsh had had to at- tend the legislature and hire someone to take his place.
 Senator Paige said it had been shown that while Mfr Marsh had not had help before, he had worked practi- cally day and night.
 Senator JudsOn said that the extra $1.0Od was optional with the judges and might never he given He con- plimented MT Marsh's administration.
 Senator Bicknell said lie hoped that if there is any lawyer in the state whose salary the judiciary committee hasn't increased he would make him. self known promptly. There has been too much salary increasing all around. but he didn't blame the committee for taking care of it's friends. But when one side of the house is trying to keep expenses down. another ought not to be increasing them with the state on the verge of poverty.
 Senator Donovan said the bill h. creased salaries to the extent of $2,SOO and as lawyers were benefited it was doubtless all right to let the good work go on.
 When the matter came to vote. it developed that count would disclose no quorum, and the matter was 4 l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
SETTLED WITH MRS O'BRIEN.
She Claimed Damages for Loss of Life
 of Her Son.

of Her Son.
 Hartford. June 22.-The Hartfcrd Electric Light Co has made settlement with Mrs Mary OBrien in her suit for s5OOO damages. Mrs O'Brien lives at No 51 Liberty street. In September, 1903. she lived at No 8 Russell street and one evening she sent her son! Rfch- ard, 9 years old, to grocery store for milk. While he was walking along Canton street in his bare feet he stepped on a live electric light wire which was lying in the street. The wire contained 2.00O volts and the boy was instantly killed.
 On the evening of the accident there had been a bad wind storm. A tree on Canton street was blown over and in falling it came in contact with the wire and lowered it to the ground. Mrs O'Brien, on being appointed ad- ministratrix of her sons estate. had George W. Rourke bring suit against the Electric Light Co. The case was to have been tried yesterday in the superior court. Mir Rourke made set clement of the suit with Edward D. Robbins. representing the Electric Light Go, but he would nat tell the amount paid in settlement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
AWAITING THE ANSWER.

Berlin, June 22.-France's answer to the German note on the Morocco ques- ton has not yet reached the foreign office, but 1t is expected that Ambassa- dor Blhourd will present it this after noon. The impression made here is that the answer does not promote an understanding between France and Germany, but the foreign office here does not abandon the hope of an ad- justment of the differences in a man. ner satisfactory to Germany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
JUNE WEDDINGS

Miss Bessie Cornelia Perry and Charles Wright Smith of Ruthland. Vt, were married Tuesday afternoon at the home of the brides father. F. H. Perry. on Highland park. the Rev Mir Walters of the First Methodist church officiating.
 Margaret Moore. daughter of MT and Mrs Anthony Moore of 21 Cossett street. and Arthur Desrochers were married at the church of the Immaeu- late Conception at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. the Rev John F. Moore of St Thomas's seminary. Hartford. cousin of the bride, performing the ceremony. Miss Birdie Moore. sister of the bride. acted as bridesmaid. and John Howari as best man. The wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride after the ceremony. Mr and Mrs Des- rochers will he at home at 22 Round Hill street after honeymoon spent in New York.
 Miss Estelie May Manson. daughter of Mrs r. s. wooding of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Howard Elmer Cashman were married at the Chapel street Methodist church yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. the ceremony being performed by the Rev J. Howard Fairchild. Miss Fannie cashman was bridesmaid and Harry James was the best man The ushers were Benjamin and Ira Cash man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mfr and Mrs Bennett Cashman- Baldwin street The couple left on a wedding trip to New York. On their return the couple will reside in waterfown-
 The marriage of Joseph F. Moran to Miss Christine Bowen was celebra- jed by the Rev Father Curtin. pastor of St Francis Xavier church. at sSo o'clock this morning. The bride was atrired in a gown of white crepe de chine and carried q shower bouquet of lily of the valley. Miss Katherine Ryan acted as bridesmaid She was sttirrd in a gown of white lawn and carried white roses The best man was William Pryor. After a brief wedding trip through New York New Hsnpshire and Vermont Mfr snd Mrs Moran will reside on Camp street The couple werr the recipients of many beautiful presents and the well wish e of q hosf Of friends
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
GREETED BY PEOPLE.
King of Hungary Took Part in the
 Procession.

Procession.
 Vienna. June 22.-Amid accompani- ments of medieval pomp and circum- stance the aged emperor of Austria. King of Hungary and Bohemia. etc. Francis Joseph. took part in the year ly corpus christi procession in Vienna today. His majesty was greeted en- thusiastically by his people but it was the universal dictum of the yiennese that their emperor had aged greatly since they last saw him partake in this ceremony. two years ago. and the ap- pearance of his majesty suggested to many minds that this may be the last time the venerable monarch will ap- pear as a participant in this festival of the Catholic church.
 The procession started from the H0f- burg. proceeded to the cathedral on the Stefansplatz where the religious cere- monies were held. and then returned to the Hofhurg.
 The ceremonies came to an end with the defiling before his majesty of the troops which had taken part therein
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
Proof on a Cuff.

A piece of evidence in Quebec breach of promise case was cuff with an offer of marriage written on fl. One night, while the defendant was holding the plaintiffs hand and whispering fervid words. he popped the question in manuscript on the smooth linen of her wrist. She was sentimental or shrewd enough to keep that article out of the wash. and 1t has proved of practical value.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-22
Better Drunk Than Eaten.

A story with neral comes from Uganda. A lion. thinking 1t about time to lunch. seized a white man and bit him. His teeth went through bottle of whisky which the man was carrying in his pocket and this gave him such a shock that he turned tall. The moral Ia obvious. Do not be teetotaler. If the man had been ;eetotaler he would have been eaten. It is better to be drunk than eaten.-London Globe.