davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
WELL KNOWN HERE
News Wrissr Who May Become the
 City Clerk of Euffalo.

The many friends of James W. Reilly in this city will be more than pleased to learn that he has an excel lent chance of landing one of the po- litical plums ill Buffalo. and that is no less than the city clerkship, which carries with it. a munificent salary "Jim" Reilly, when he was in Connec- ticut, occupied place on the staff of the Ansonia Sentinel, but he was well known to all the news writers in the state. His jolly good nature made him many friends and when he decid. ed to take up, newspaper work in Buff. falo all those friends wished him ev- cry success. He has made good" as the boys say, in Buffalo. and If he lands this latest good thing will have the sincere wishes of his brother scribes in this state for a successful career in his new vocation. Apropos of the above. the following article from the Buffalo Courier in connee- ton with the position and the man is worth printing and reading:
 James W. Reilly of Buffalo. former ly of Derby. is candidate for clerk of the city of Buffalo. an office which pays $500 year and is said to have Il good chance of lnnding the position. One of the Buffalo News bright young men on hearing that Mir Reilly was in the field. brought forth the follow ing:
 NOTHIN' TT SAY.
 James Whitcoml Reilly. local newspaper man. is mentioned to sue ceed City Clerk Susdorf. .- News note. With apologies to the other James
 Whitcomb Riley) Nuthin' at all t say, Jim-nuthin' at
 all t say;
 If yer sot on politician yer like t
 have yer way:
 There's scribes O yer kind b'fore ye
 that's done tn selfsame thing Forsook tn pen for tn glad hand an
 cum back with their purse in
 sling.
 Yer little more n seven, Jim. an
 certainly orter know This "copy" game is a quiet one long 7 side tn political show; a Y know tn saw in politlcs-"each
 mongrel has his day" IN then goes down n takes the count
 but we hain't got nuthin' t say Yell git yer pay in warrants, Jim
 we'd ruther have tn cash Tn envelope looks good to us when it
 cums to question O hash; Think O us on Monday. Jim, at tn
 winder drawiH our pay. Then kick yerself fer changin.' but
 we hain't got nuthin' [ say.
 JOHN D. WELLS,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for The Bensflt of Our Easy Readers.

c. A. Phillips, brakeman on the Central Vermont railroad, was in- jured about noon at Willimantic yes terday while coupling cars at the Eagleville station, and he died yester- day afternoon.
 About thirty residents of Middle town, owing to the inability of the dinky engine drawing the last train from East Berlin to get mp steam, were stalled at the railroad station at East Berlin from 10:3O o'clock Mon day evening till o'clock Tuesday morning.
 The Highland division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad began work yesterday morning on the hIitiding of temporary ihridae. oxer the Housatonie river at Sandy Hook to take the place of the one burned Sunday morning The work will take three or four weeks.
 The state fish and game commls- sion met yesterday. The commission has already begun matching trout eggs at the hatchery at Windsor Locks. The season of matching has begun a week or ten days earlier than usual The lobster hatching at Noank has been practically finished and will be used next spring when lobster seed to the number of millions will be taken there.
 Mrs J. H. Bortle of Collinsville. aged 30 years, had a narrow escape from being burned to death last night in her home. Mrs Bortle Is widow and since her husbands death, several months ago, has taken. boarders. She attempted to light a lamp before sup per and a spark from the match set her apron on fire. Owing to poor eye sight Mrs Boftle was unaware that her garments were on fire. Charles M. Darling and two lady boarders who were in the room, ran to her as sstance. Mir Darling smothered the flames and tore of the burning gar ments.
 A thousand people of the east side. Hartford, who went to Foot Guard haH last night, waited an hour for the curtain to rise on "The Lost Para disc" fin which Boris T'homashefsky. the New York Hebrew actor, had been billed to appear. were then told that the company was not in town. and 0n that encouragement besieged the box office for tfiefr money. causing a riot that it took eight policemen to quell. The box office was cleaned of every cent before half the people had been paid and thinking that someone had run of with the money and that 1t I was a scheme to cheat them, the an- Rry crowd of Hebrews made for tue man in the box office. Joseph Weber | of New York with cries of Lynch | him" and had not a squad of six po- I 1Icemen arrived. 1t is probable that the man would have met with personal | violence Weber explained the situa- flon by claiming that in paving some of the people he gave them more than they were entitled to. as they claimed that they had bought high priced reats
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22

we want fo go down there and attend to it ourselves. You know something about that class of work and if you think the engineer Is In- error it is your duty to soy %. IT not he should be supported. Then followed another long discussion In which al took a hand. but it was evident that while Mir Griffin was holding his own with reference to the legal rights of the company to stop in case they couldn't agree with the engineer regarding the interpretation Of the charter. it was ssso' rery plain that the board was Iin- ing up behind the city engineer. In r.ply te a question from Mir Kellogg as to Whose duty e vas to interpret the provisions of the contract. Mr Grim said the engineer by all means. but fhxs. hp sad- would bind a confrsct0r t0 the end of the wwad The inter prpfatsoH. he eunferslel. must hc ree- sasai,Ie
 C7tv Engineer Cairns said that if snT errar vas made on bis side ft vss oessuse of too nuch Isnisnc5 tswzrds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
A MAN OF RELIGION.
Presidents Thanksgiving Proclamation
 So Shows Him, Says Divine

SO SHOWS I1iil, buss DiNihV.
 Rev Father Fitzgerald. who was for merly at the Sacred Heart church in this city. prefaced patriotic sermon at high mass in St Mary's church, New Britain, last Sunday. by quoting from President Roosevelt's Thanksgiving proclamation. which the speaker said bad been pronounced by cnmnetent Ru- thoritles as one of the most femafka- ble documents issued by the head of the nation fin 300 years.
 Father Fitzgerald called attention to the strong vein of religious feeling that permeates the document. In warning the American people that their danger lies not in foes without. but in their own passions and follies, the author shows himself to be man with deep sense of religion.
 The speaker called attention to tho dangerous growth in this nation of atheistic ideas and cited the incident at the commencement exercises of one of the lending universities. where the orator of the day had the temerity to take for his subject "The Right of Every Man to Think as He Pleases."
 Side by side with the development and growth of this idea in the nations of Europe walks the spirit of socialism and anarchy.
 The beautiful temples of Spain. erected at the expenditure of fabulous treasure. now resound to the clang of the muskets of the soldiers, by whom they are used as barracks. Beautiful France, once greeted as the eldest daughter of the church. is siIl the tllroes of an infidel government, and the soldiers of her army of once glori- ous traditions have no more worthy employment than the driving out from their shelter of the occupants of the monasteries, who have long labored in teaching the youth of France culture and Catholic morality.
 The Catholic church. the speaker said. is the bulwark of the nations defense against the progress Of an- lief in his right to do and act as he pleased that caused !sie assassin. Czolgosz. to aim the bullet at the heart of President Mckinley.
 The speaker emphasized the need of education, pointing out the dangers Of training the brain without putting a brake upon the Knowledge acquired in religion that makes every man recognize the laws of justice and ! the rights of his neighb0rs. This pol 1 ley alone would furnish fhe solution of ! the war between capital and labor. ! Father Fitzgerald called upon the | layman to do his part. and in l the exercise of Christian forbearance f rise to the heights of influence and po- siti0n which are available 60 him un- Ter our government.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22

the company. The character of the work 90 far as they have gone with it ls satisfactory to him The crack re- ferrei Co is insignificant and may or may not have been due to negligence on the part of the company. Tn any case it was nothing t0 be charmed ovef.
 Mir Acock. foreman on the soh. ex- piained what he knew about the suari, which dhin't differ materially from what the others had said Aftorney tsrifiH explained the 5isrrepancy in the reason offered by him fOr the failure of the company to keep right on an,l those given the beard by Mr Macbeth last Week by stating that when the lat ter gentleman vas here he knew noth- ing except what he had hesrd from Philadelphia with reference to Sen afor FIfrT's alleged financial dincuI- ties Sinre then the surety company has hxd fine to eunsuit vffh the Nc- Gorern< and get tho details. At the close ef the session votes ss referred te ia the opening rarsEraph of this ar tic,s wers p1tz~d uzsnimguslE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22

When using baking powder it is always econ omy to buy the Royal.
 Royal makes the finest, most wholesome and de- licious food.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
THURSDAY IS THE SPECIAL DAY AT THIS STORE FOR THE HOUSEKEEPERS.

in need of Enamelware Tnware House Furnshngch Glassware Thurs repaid
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-22
Y Y()lJ

cannot obtain as good results from any Coal as from our All-Rail LIE HIGH. We keep fresh supply run ming from the mines constantly. It is pure and clean. Each hod gives greater heat and lasts longer than any other Coal. Order some. It will save you Coal and thus save you money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
PURPOSE OF THE CASE.
Government Wants to Know the Use
of the EIkins Act.

Milwaukee, Nov. 12.-Charles Quarles.
who returned Sunday night from con-
sultation with Attorney General Moody
at Washington. at which time the pro-
posed rebate case against the Pabst
Brewing company and u railroad was
considered, in discussing the proposed ac-
ton. in which ne is TO assist the gov
prn nIen1 rsaid.
The purpose of this suit, which Is
Instituted by the government IS 20 de-
termine whether the private car Inc
companies, refrigerator car limo compa-
nies. the companies owned and controlled
by the packers, like the Armour hnes,
have a right under the Elklns act 10
hold up the railways for from three
fourthS Of a cent to one cent per mile
for use Of ears. in addition 10 serve as
a device through which Determinations
are praCticcd and concessions given
This action is the opening wedge OF
the litigation Instituted in behalf OF the
interstate commerce commission 70 Sc
cure q strict enforcement Of the Elkins
act against rebatinG ana discrimination
What we propose to ascertain IS WheJhef
the EIkins act can be enforced so as
10 prevent discrimination in any form
or whether il is possible 10 eVade the
purposes for which il was intended by
The organization Of what is known as
a private car lire company.
The preparation of this case has been
going on for many months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
TEST CASE BROUGHT IN WISCONSIN
Rebates Paid by the Railroads Handling the Pabs Beer
Amounting to About IL Per Cent Claimed TO
Be in Violation of Law.

TAI ASHINGTON. Nov. 13-Attorney
w General Moody today made state
ment with regard to the petition
which will be flied by his direction TO-
morrow in the circuit court of the United
States for the Eastern district Of Wis
consiu. brought under. the Elkins law
% test the legality OF certain cOmmls-
Sons paid by railroads latter the re-
cejpt of the published rates1 TO pri-
vate car transit company controlled DF
stockholders ~ the corporation Shipping
freight in those cars over the railroad
lines.
This case arises put Of facts which
have been invest gated by ire inter
state commerce commission and also by
private interests adversely affected.
Ii appears that some of the pIiuci-
pal stockholders of the Pabst Brew ms
company organized and own the Mil
Waukee Refrigerator Transit company.
corporation operating private cars. To
the latter cOr9Oration the control or the
shipments OF the Pabst company Vas
given by an agreement entered into be-
TiOuS railroads mentioned as defendants,
while receiving as freight money the
open and published rates for the trans
pOTtatiOn of commodities have, II is
stated, paid to the transit company. in
whose private cars the Pabst cOmnany s.
beer was transported, a commission Of
about l. per cent upon the amount Of
the freight money collected. This petit
ton is signed 10 test the legality of such
payments.
The case is regarded as Of great gen
eTal Importance by the attorney general
and will be pressed 10 speedy hear
inc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
MCCLELLAN PEOPLE WILL
FIGHT TO LAST DITCH

New York. Nov. 12.-Charles Knox,
chairman of the Tammany nall law
committee, announced today that every
step taken by Mr.. Hearst and the MI
nieipal Ownership league for a recount
of the votes cast at the recent election
would be bitterly opposed. Mr. Knox
said that the basis for the opposition
would be the decision of the court OF
appeals in 1904. written by Judge a. s.
Parker. now Mayor McClellan's senior
counsel This decision was against the
opening of the ballot boxes and is, ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Knox, the law OF The
state now The language OF the deci-
sion was to the effect that the open
ing of the ballot boxes was fraught
with great danger and was inadvisaoie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
BOUND To PAY
A HEAVY PRICE
Russian Reformers Fail to Profit by
the Lessons of History.
SITUATION FULL OF PERIL
VARIOUS FACTIONS REFUSE TO
AID WITTE.

or. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1s-With
each days developments it becomes
more apparent that Russian REFORM
ers have learned little of the lessons
OF history and that Russia is destined;
like other countries before her, 10 traNel
a thorny path TO her political education.
thar an the intelligent classes are en-
gagged ia a revolt against the old order
OF things. the mOderatists for the mo-
meut claspng hands with the ultra-reVo..
lutionists 10 accomplish the downfall OF
the autOcracy. The result is that all
the reform clements are distPusttul or
6he government and take pride IN mold
ing alOof as If everybody connec%d Win
tho government was contaminated ana
there Is no solid conservative element
10 act as a brake upon those who shrink
from no political experiment, no matter
how ~pctylaSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
NO CHANCE OF SUCCESS.
National Movement in Poland Can
Only End in Disaster.

St Petersburg, Nov. 13-Poland is
not to be permitted to become a sec
ond Finland. The Russian government
in a strongly WOrded communication
published this morning serves notice on
the Polish nationaliSts that for good or
i'll the ancient kingdom of Poland has
now become an integral part of the
Russian empire, and that while the
government intends to fully observe
the national rights of Poland, any at
tempt TO wrest Polish autonomy from
the emperor would be considered an
act of revolt, and would lead the Poles
into the sorrOwful paths trodden by
them in 1891 and 1868.
THE Russian authorities recognize
the gravity of the movement in which
two antagonistic parties, the National
lists and the Socialists, Under the lead
ership of such Poles as Henrik Sienki-
wicz, the novelist. have Joined forces.
and they declare that none of the
benefits of the emancipation manifesto
can be conferred on "a country in re-
volt"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HAS
SETTLED TAINTED MONEY QUESTION

u am permitted today To- make re-
specting This the following statement:
The principle for which VIC contend
was not voted down at Seattle, the board
simply declined 10 take action upon t..
] an now satisfied that that principle
will be respected in the future action
of the beard. There need be no fear
than moral issues will be raised here
after IN the solicitation OF money.
This staJcmc nj, l am sure VIII be
gratifying and reassuring 10 many
There H. now every reason why We should
we have lost and TO push the work with
new energy [ wish that every Congre-
gational church in the country would
make, next Sunday, or as soon as pos
sibc thereafter q special thanks offer
ing to~ the settlement Of the cOntro-
versy and the removal Of this hindrance
20 US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
EXPOSITION WILL
SHOW MANY WONDERS

Chicago. Nov. From the present out
look the electrical exposition to be held
here in january promises to surpass any
thing of the kind ever attempted in this
country. The exposition Will be held IN
The Coliseum where 5000 square feet
are available for the display of the va
rious exhibits. Application has already
been received calling for more room than
the building affords Many Of the lead
ing schools and colleges throughout the
country will make educational EXHIBITS
along technical lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
MINING CONGRESS
MEETS THIS WEEK

Ell Paso, Tex. Nov. l2.-Secretary Call
breath several members OF the executive
committee and a number of delegates are
already here to attend sessions Of the
American Mining congress, which opens
Tuesday morning The convention hall
is i'm readiness, and the machinery dis
plays in place There is every indication
that a biz crowd will be here. Uniform
mining laws FOR all mining states and a
department OF mines and mining, with a
REPRESENTATIVE in the presidents cabinet,
will be the principal matter acted on By
he congress-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
NO PORK BARREL.
Congress Likely to Have an Eeonom.
zeal Streak.

Washington, Nov. 12.-The Post to-
morrow viii say: No general river and
harbor bill viii be passed by congress
at the approaching session. This fore
cast was made by Representative Bur-
ton of Ohio. chairman of the rivers and
harbOrs committee. before be left
washington for Hot Springs, Va, for a
short vacation.
There are two cogent reasons for not
enacdng such legislation next winter
according to Representative Burton,
first because a large bill passed last
session carried appropriations for all
projects deserving of immediate atten-
ton from congress; second the neces-
sity of holding down appropriations 20
the lowest figures to prevent II posi-
BILE another deficit in tae treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13

Rabbi Schewziwick, i'm his sermon, made
an eloquent and touching appeal 10
Christians to come to the help Of the
Jews. who. h. said. for 2.000 years had
vainIy protested against persecution and
could hope for nothing unless the Chris
tians. out of their Justice and charity,
underworld 10 procure for them justice
and freedom. In conclusion he suggested
that al Jews so into deep mourning for
a month and To vote the proceeds Of
their -clf-deuial to the relief OF their
fellow sufferers i'm Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13

Columbus. Nov. l2.-Dr. Washington
GLADDEN.. moderator If the Congregational
church of the United States. announced
today from his pulpit that the cOutro-
vcrsv over tainted money seems TO
have been settled 50 far as the COngrc-
gational church is concerned.
In an address upon the work 81 the
Congregational churches DIT. GLADDEN.
said:
There Is no longer any diversity Of
opinion among US respecting the prlH-
cipIes which should guide Us in our
work You are familiar with the reso-
luton which / offered at Seattle, which
was rs follows.
Resolved, That the officers Of the
board should not invite or solicit dona-
lions 10 its funds from persons whose
gains have been made by methods rep
rohensible or socially injurious.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
FOREIGN TROOPS
WILL BE WITHDRAWN

London, Nov. FIT is said at The for
CIEu office here that tho withdrawal Of
the foreign troops from the province OF
Chi III. China. to which il has been an
uouucCd from Berlin all the powers have
agreed, is expected tu begin ln March.
1910. and continue gradually. Many de-
tails are awaiting arrangement, but All
the powers are thoroughly m accord IN
regard ID the proposal which was made
by Emperor William.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
MAILING FOR MARTYREO BRETHREN
Pathetic Scenes Meeting of Jews in the East End OF Lon
don to Mourn For Those Slaughtered
in Russian Riots.

4 ONDON, Nov. l2.-Pathetic scenes were
witnessed tonight at a gathering of
10000 Jews at the east end of London
i'm the great assembly hall at Mile End,
where a mammoth service was held "i
the Jews recently killed in Russia. nc
han was drapcd in black and the major
ity nf those in the audience Wort en-
blcms Of mourning At the chanting 81
the fifth chapter Of Lamentations almost
all present burst into tears and mourn
ful WailiuC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
GREAT FOREST FIRE.

Cumberland. Nd. Nov. 12-The most
ever known in this section line both
sides OF the Potomac along the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad between Martins
burg and Cumberland a distance OF
eighty miles. Hundreds of acres OF tim
Der and miles of fencing have been
burned and many farm houses are threat
ened. Hundreds Of farmers are fighting
thu flames.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
SEES HIS ERROR.
Philadelphia Republican Joins Re-
form Party.

Philadelphia. Nov. 12.-Hugo Black,
one of the three Philadelphia county
commissioners and a prominent ward
leader in the Republican organization
of this city. announced tonight that he
would in the future stand with Mayor
Weaver and aid him "in carrying out
the measures which the people have
so emphatically demanded. Mr. Black,
who is now serving his second term as
commissioner, was nominated for a
third term, but withdrew from the tick
Ct along with the other candidates as
a result of the opposition which devcl-
oped against Republican organization
during the gas fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
WIFE KILLED BY ACCIDENT.

= Detroit Nov. thames T. Thor =
= burn president of the William II. =
= Elliott company of this city, today =
> incidentally shot and killed his wife :
\ al their home here. The ThOrhurn ,
= home was robbed recently. and al =
his wifcs request Mr.. Thorburn =
> boueht "a revolver foC her protection. >
= Today, while Mr. Thorburn Was cX- =
= planning 10 his wife the workings of =
> the weapon. il was discharged, the =
. bullet striking Mrs Thorburu in the =
> temple ard killing her Instantly. =
4&A%%%%%AA - 49, N%~N%@< .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
MUCH OPPOSITION AROUSED.

Brussels. Nov. l2-Much opposition has
developed 20 the reported intention of
tnr Authorities of ST. Martins church
an Al0st to sell 10 Andrew Carnegie for
S3J0On the famous painting by Reubens
of ST. ROch interceding with the Savior
20 appCaSc the plague az AlOSt Leading
artists are seeking So induce the gov
erumeut 10 buy the painting The church
authorities want money for the reStord-
ton OF the edifice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-13
COMMISSION APPolN4ED.

Rome. Nov. i2-Signor Gualtierotti.
Minister OF posts and telegraphs, has
appointed a commission under the presi-
dency Of Senator BlaZerna 10 study the
development OF wireless telesraphy with
a vieu. e. the establishment of ten wire
less stafidlss Ia principal commercial
points o. Italy. 10 be used for the pub
lie service.