davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-30
Smoot Butted In.


take lands in lieu of the school lands
included in the reservations, and Mr..
Hepburn replied by saying:
1.-The governor of Idaho was in hearty
accord with the policy of protecting the
state against the loss Of these lands I'm
til the chief forester went to Idaho and,
sitting in the governors cosy office, had
induced the governor to believe that he
had the power TO take other lands in
exchange for the lost sections. He then
actually agreed to trade, and I am in
formed he has gone ahead and selected
$4,000 acres of grazing land IN place Of
that taken, under the impression that
ne can yield up the states lands and
that the forester can give title to the
see the title that either the forester,
the secretary Of the interior or the
president can give under those circum-
stances"
He expressed the opinion that the
whole scheme would be overthTown by
the courts.
Question by Beveridge.
Mr.. Beveridge asked if Mr. Hepburn
would be in favor of throwing open for
est reserves to prospectors. IN the same
manner as other lands are opened.
Several senators asked why not?"
ard Mr.. Beveridge said his question
was LOr information.
Mr.. Teller said that until the issuance
of a recent circular by the general land
Office there was no provision OF law to
prevent prospectors from establishing
themselves on forest reserves and that
so far AS he knew there had been no
| change in the law.
| Mr.. Hepburn said that the circular
/ was without authority of law
Mr.. Hepburn pointed out that the cir
I OF "a rf a If ho zfr-xy
! service extensive authority to pass
/ upon mineral claims. Their opinions
are harder to overcome than are those
Of the courts he said.
Spoke for the Miners.
He said that he spoke especially for
| the miners because all the mines in
Idaho are either under the forest reser-
walton or under threat Of being includ-
| ed in them. He argued that the fact
| that given location was in the noun
tains was no evidence that the land
was worthless for homes, as was evil
/ denced by the fact that most mountain
sections are inhabited. He knew. he
said, every foot Of the forest reserva-
! tons in Idaho, land, 1 say" he added
| that the man VINO says it is not adapt
ed to home-making does not know what
he is talking about"
Presidential Press Bureau.
/ Mr.. Hepburn said that he had been
attacked by inspired statements in the
press intended TO discredit his opposi-
ton.
Mr.. Tillman asked if the forestry bu-
reau had a press bureau.
! Mr.. Hepburn read neWspa per elm
pings bearing upon his controversy
with the administration. in support of
his statement that there was a sys-
tematic effort to minimize his efforts.
He referred to a report of an interview
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-30

How to place a want ad.
Call up 357 on either phone.
Tell US what you want. The
ad will appear the next day.
Wen send the bill later. Easy,
isn't it?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-30

When you place an ad in
The Herald you're talking to
prospective buyers. Be sure
and talk business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-30
Text of the Letter.

Colonel Wallis letter to President
MacNeill reads as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
Father Elty for Stratford.

Middletown, Aug 14.-Rev John J Elty. senior curate of St Johns church, this city. and president of the State c. T. A. U., has been appointed to the pastorate of St James Roman Catholic church at Stratford, and will assume his new duties at once. The announcement was made at the dedi cation exercises of St Agnes's church at Woodmont, on Sunday. The news of the appointment came us a surprise to his friends here. Father Elty has taken an interest in educational mat ters and has been principal of the pa rochial schools. He has also been all active worker for temperance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
POLITICS.

ls in the air, and Is a great sight hot ter than the atmosphere at times.
 But it's comical to see the same old
 gang with few recruits all bobbing up serenely and hugging the curb stone and talking in uhdertone only
 when they get excited. That's the time they show themselves in their true light. They actually forget where they are and say things about the s'other fellow" for an, honets fact, yet know down deep in their hearts that their utterancesyare as false as any set of teeth ever made by the dentist. Of course people of this stamp are not built right, Their brain is either twisted or has been diminished somewhat on account or the poor drinks they partake Of dur ing the summer evenings. NOW. during the summer months tea and coffee should be served at your colla- tion three times per day, and II you want a palatable drink between times or in the evening, remember we sell buttermilll 3 cents per quart, or If you wish to drink it at the foun- tain it's only 2 cents per glass--and q it's fresh every day. Now, regarding tea and coffee, you must remember we mean the quality WE sell, be- cause we guarantee our quality to be the o. K. kind. This week we give neatly decorated berry dish with. a pound of our warranted good quality 5O-cent tea, and we have several specials with one pound of our Baking Powder, 45 cents per pound, at s t#at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Naturalists' club. @ 5ssaR Myrtle temple, R. s. Team Drivers union. Ivory Workers union. @s t Liberty circle, r. of A.
 Comstock lodge, K. of F..
 Evergreen court, F. of A. a3s sr9 Rainbow council, O.. 0. F.
 Fraternity lodge, I. o. c. T.
 Nosahogan lodge, I. o. o. F.
 Hendricken council, K. of c. Carpenters and Joiners' union. Progressive council, o. U. A. M. Brass City lodge, c. U. o. O. F. Martha Washington council, S. s. Loubet camp, No 11,400, M. w. )f A. & Companion Court Cecilia M.. Quig- ley, No 265, I. O. F.4s s ggfssss<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
STRUCK BY A TRAIN.
Mangled Remains of Man Found on i Berlin Branch Tracks.

Middletown, Aug 14.-The man. gled body of John Quibenski, aged about 2S. was found on the tracks of the Berlin branch to-day. Appar- entity he was struck by the late train last night while in the covered bridge. Quibenski was employed at Johns brickyard in Berlin. He and another Pole came here yesterday for. an outing. They returned home in the early evening, but Quibenski started back to this place to buy some liquor. He evidently took tho tracks as short cut and lost his life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Edna Harrison is in Meriden visiting friends.
 Miss Jennie Buchanan of Bridge port is visiting in town.
 Miss Mary Doyle of Thomaston has been visiting friends in town.
 Raymond Stewart has returned from a weeks stay at the shore.
 The Misses Sadie and May Grady of Winsted are visiting in town.
 Miss Catherine Gaynor of Bridge port is the guest of friends in town.
 Miss Elizabeth Walsh of Bridge port has been visiting friends in town.
 Miss Teresa E. Keefe of Water bury is a guest at the Pembroke in Woodmont.
 Mrs Patrick welch is in Hartford. where she is the guest of relatives and friends.
 Employees of the Southern New England Telephone Co enjoyed an outing at Savin Rock to-day.
 Thomas Burns. William Foley. George Burns and William Morgan have returned from Walnut Beach,
 The Misses Catherine Lahey and Catherine M. Calvin are at Block Island spending two weeks vaca- tion.
 The Misses Elizabeth Carroll and Bella Shea of 34 Hickory street are sn.1dfur a u1oufhfs vacation in Wal than. Mass.
 Miss Laura Pritchard. Miss Mar garet Moran and Miss Mabel Brett have left for an extended trip to the various shore resorts.
 Mfr and Mrs Fred J. sincaster of Cossett street have returned from . two weeks' vacation spent at As bury Park. Walnut Beach and SaFin Rock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-14

Notice to the Public
 Our prices have been run through a Connecticut Food Chopper. Some are too small to see.
 1st. Free, No Boiler, Free, with or S-loaf Bread Maker at $2.0O 80 days triaD.
 2-Burner Blue Flame at $2.19. Can you beat it? Where? 3-Burner $3.A0 Murder! Lawn Mowers. $l.49.
 $2.50 Double Oven. $1.G9. Single oven. 69c.
 Fruit Jar Rubbers. % per dog.
 300 Fruit Jars to be slaughtered at cost. 6 dozen Clothes Pins, Sc.
 Compare our prices with any place on earth and we've got them bent 4O per cent. Everything goes for Spot Cash; no smiles or charge 1t goes; II won't pay the, rent. T. J. Magner & Co. CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH
 s1 BROADWAY. Tel. 244-2.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-09

S@ale fauen lieh, ols Err bieie bon fei<
mem 9errn empfin9.
@gop uno DER 9iener puroen aus
Der 9uft entIaKsn, Nbul 6uoa .aber
na@ Merfina perbannt (tbatiG6lid),
neil Der Sultan iiter3eust mar, ooB
Oct frembe GtpfF entlpeOer our1 I'm
a6tfamfeit bes gaftsebers in 0ie
S9ale gsratten lei, posr oaB i'm Die
fer abii9tIi9 binein9etban babe, I'm
ieinen !9errn uno @ebieter gu er@
f9reden. Np9 an osmielben 2aes
berlieB Ger in ungnaoe gefaaene, bis
6er onmG9tiee 8iinitling als elm Sc
fan9ener 8oaItantinopel un0 trat Die
&eiie no9 Nieriind an, no er iabres
lang in 9aft 9e9alten purbe. 6arim
pertauftc bor Der N6reiie MiGub on
oen i6louen &eutT9eoalu febr bilia.
benin iie brauGte jtbt @slO, ba Der aaz
itiir3te Glnitling allies, mas er nan
Observation-Disclosures oeS Gulfans Der
oonfte. in Gem bon inn Usher beipobnz
ten palaf suriidIaRen mubte. @ub
49op erb;slt alS 3biirbiiter ieinen Oh
f6ieb.
Srei Sage ipGter fpurte Scr @ertros
5tpifGen @n9lan0 urtb Ser Siirfei Be
treffs Ggpptens abgei9loFeu. Ger
@ioeritanO bes fran5Oftf9en goti3af=
ters. @rafen Mpnte6eao, fan0 teine
llnterftiibung me6r in Der lmge6ung
Oes Sultons, un0 oieIer mar BEL ser
neuen 9lu~fregun9, in bic i'm Ser .9prh
ii6er cen ungetreuen @anitling perfebt
bate, Den Srpbuneen bss en9lif6en
8oti4afters 5usdngIi@.
On Dem Sage, an pel9em Ser Ser
trag unteri9risfen Dur6e, fdufte @gop
ppn &euti6eogIu NI6ub 5uriid uno
beiratbeie fie. Damn 9ine er na6 fsiz
ner armenii6en Seimatb, um bort ols
reiGer Mdnn @ef@Gfte 81 tetreiben; er
bate ii@ an9ebli6 in &onitantinopel
srpBe @elofummen erfport.
&eutf6eo9lu 9laubte, elm febr 9uteS
@ef6Gft aemu6t gu baben, oa er bei
Dem 8erfauf Nf9ubs on @gpp oos
Soppelte bon Dem erbielt, mas er ieIbft
fir Die jun9e Sflabin beaa6lt bate;
uno er pGre mabrf6einli@ Dor @erger
tranf getDor0en. Denn er sepuBt bate,
tpie ptel me9r i'm @gop bate be5ablen
fOnnen, na9oem oieier bon Dem eng
lii9en Soti6after feline 8elobnung
fir Die 8sIeitiguis 4bul @ubas ers
balten bate.
60 reroen in Ser Sirfei politif6e
uno PripatgeT9Gfte 9ema6t.
Sod INNER Iebt Sultan Nboul 0az
mi0 in Nngit uno Gorge Dor Mttentoz
ten unO 8erI6pOrunsen, unO trobOem
er jebt Hanger oIs breiBig Sabre ouF
Dem Sbrone fibt. fiiblt er fid] ood nid)t
einen 9jugenbIid oarauf fi6er.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-09
Strapa'cn orutfdJrr 1irirstr.

ueter ole Strapd5en, pelde Die
osuil9en Soloaten bel Oer8 efGmpfun9
bes 4uffanoes ser @ingebprenen IN
Seutf6=Siibipetafrifa 81 ertrasen Ia
ben, gi6t Elm 8riefT Den elm junser
8rie9er al feline in Gelienfir6sn,
@eitfalsn. Ieten0e Mutter ridtete. tin
ergreifenoes Bib.
Ser 8rieff9reiber Bate an Der Sa9b
auf Den 8unOenfiibrcr @nOreas tbeil>
genommen. ST idilOert Sund6it DIE
monatelaneen StrapoSen i'm &ontas7
9oGIanO unO in &eijup, mo Die Sudle
nad Inoreas rersebenS 9epeien mar.
rSann pur0e," 70 fibrt Der junge
Soloat ipDrtIi6 aug. nOie &ompa9nie
get6eilt, pn0 MIR unier 9auptmdnn
nit %. Mennn iparen mod Suiammen;
nun ging uniere 2eiOensseit los. gu
rid mad Winobuf mollten unb Ourfteu
mir ni9t. War audi gu melt. 9ro~
piant iebr lpenig, pferOe itarben jeoen
Gag, un0 balo lief Die !SGlfte gu SUB.
Inner 9auptmann meinte INNER, mir
Diirben auf onbere Sruppen ftoBen,
aber ni6ts nor 81 fefen un0 81 b0ren.
Die 9eute nur0en franz unO f6lapp.
Wir batten uns in Der Wil0niB %perirrf.
boben bann Orei Sage obne @ufer &c
lebt. Wir mubten an Oritten Sag
einen Giel f9ladten, INN oas 8lut 81
trinfen unb oas Sleif9 Su e1en. Ollie
briiteten finfter Dor fi9 bin, tpis Nd
fer 81 befommen fei. Gnoli9 am bier
ten Sag mor9ens tamen mir on eineh
Wahertiimpel; aber cas- hGtteit Oh
feben ionen, Sbisr uno Menfden
alIes lag nn0 franf uno trarf, bis De
trofene SDrper bis an Den 9als BOZ
mar. SeBt erft SGblten mir; eS feblz
ten oret Mann; mir ipieoer Suriid mi
Wofer; spei fanhen mir; oie finh
in's 2u5uretb fpdter gefommsn oils
bl06finnie; elmer Bate fi6 ielbft er=
i6ohen. Nun, 10 ipas fommt bier eli
Dor. Sn oen Bergen baben Ii6 afpei
p@erirrt, baben ii9 Die pulsaoern DC
Dffnet unb ibr eieenes Wlut oetrunfen
uno fiho 9eftorben. Sas itnb 10
Srauerbil6er, bon oenen i9 Dir nod
piel er5dben tDBnte. BON oenen aber
Ole Welt nidt bel eetpabr pir6."
No6 laneem umberirren erreihte
Die tleine S6aar cine Station rahe
Bel SpafppmunS. l1eber Den GnS=
marf9 beibt es: .2runt uno maaer,
tpie @erippe foben mir aug. ssiinF
Mann batten fi4 ben @aumen Der
brannt. ipeil lie ibren ~eieenen trim aez
trunten batten. Auf Der Station Bile
ben mir Srei Sage. Gum fam Ser Wdz
ipr BON Winbbuf unb fragile na6 Ssrei=
ipiaisen, Die fpieber init suriidmarfdis
rem MOLTEN. binter @n6reos her. Nur
Der 9auptmann uno adt Mann fos
men in's 2aaaretb. un6 ole onoeren
gtngen ale nieoer NIT. Dir befamen
i1eue 3lei6ung unb frifae Nferbe.
Damn sing es mieoer Suriid in's &c
btrse. GnSlid batten mir ben On
breds felt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-09

~ Ut Ser S0bs bon geI6iftaiG
IN am 8osporu5 lie9t Der OilOi5s
O. tiost, Der Yalat, in Dem Sui
L.. O(LS..T E ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25

A prominent financier of New York. discussing the condition of the country at present, says: "The key to the present conditions at home and abroad seems to be that economic de- velopments are being pushed faster than the monetary resources of the different countries would permit nat urally. The danger lies in the ten dency to assume larger obligations of one kind before those of another are fully out of the way. These re- suits, in this way, an overlapping of obligations which might become greater than can readily be borne. ? On the whole 1t is believed by those best qualified to judge that the busi- ness of this country is on a solid basis, and that the enormous pros perity We have been enjoying Is like ly to continue for some time to come In fact, MT Prick only a few days ago predicted 1t would extend through the year 1907, and bases his prediction on the great demand for iron and steel, demand that will carry those industries we'll through the coming year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
HEARD IN PASSING.

The unkind things that have been said about the ice man are now ap- propriate for the coal man. Roosevelt will not be known as the father of his country, but he will probably go down in history as the big brother of Cuba.
 The agricultural department an- nounces that alcohol can be made from almost anything. This suggests a use for the breakfast foods.
 It may be true that there are too many muck rakers about, but 1t is none the less true there are too many muck makers who have not been ex- posed.
 A London physician says that a man should retire and have a silent hour in his own home every day. He doesn't tell the married men how to do it, though.
 The letter H is prominent in poli- tics in New York at present and while 1t stands for Hughes and Hearst it also stands for the thing that New York politics most resem- ble.
 Mir Bryan has been called down by the mayor of Missouri town for having refused to attend the party given by the mayors wife. It's a pity when the worlds greatest pri- vate citizen cannot take care of his own stomach without a little office holder getting Tiled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25

Speaking of the apple crop in this country a member of a large com- mission house in London. who has recently been making an extended tour of the apple districts of the United States and Canada. expressed an opinion on his return to New York that the present season will be a good apple year from the point of view of the exporter. He says that there will be a good export demand at higher prices than many of the exporters expect, but he does not think that the prices will be as hign as last year. He said that there would be a heavy crop of apples in New York state of good quality. Re- ports of the enormous crops in the middle west he thinks have been overestimated. He anticipates heavy shipments into England and a large consumption there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Life insurance is probably the most thoroughly investigated thing in business history. Not only has it been thoroughly investigated. but it has been investigated at a time when popular excitement and bitter criti- cism made the inquiries peculiarly searching and. in some instances. unfriendly. It has been investigated from the outside and from the inside in circumstances that would have wrecked anything that had an ele- ment of financial weakness in 1t, and one of the most gratifying re- suits has been evidence of the absox lute stability of the companies that have been put through the heart- racking inquistjon.
 This does not in any way excus~ or condone the practices of those wh were In control of the funds. hays no apology to offer for them, no, do wish to be understood as hold ing that a continuation of those methods might not have wrecked the companies. ultimately; but this does not in any way affect the statement that one of the most important things brought was the fact that the companies were exceptionally strong strong for the honest and economical administration of their affairs. In other words. they were taking more from the policy holders than they should. as I shah show later. deem 1t important to be emphatic in the matter of their stability. because doubt of 1t proved costly to many people. and inquiries that have come to me show that there are still some who doubt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25

The feeling against great corpora tions which have abused their privi- leges is running high in all parts of the country; and is almost certain to express itself at the coming cleo tions in support of the socialistic and semi-socialistic ideas which are spreading so rapidly, says Banker Clews. After elections congress will soon reopen and stock market opera tions will again be held in suspense until the new trend of politics can | be somewhat determined. The ad- ministration seems to be resolutely aggressive in it's contest against cor poration misdeeds; a policy, needless to say, disliked by the leaders of our great corporations, but intensely popular with the people. Until the outlook clears in these two fields (the money market and politics. there is little prospect of any genuine im- provement in the stock market. At the same time, 1t must not be for gotten that general business contin- ues wonderfully active. Orders for iron and steel products arising from the activity in all forms of construc- tion are simply marvellous. The rail- roads are naturally the largest buy CTS; and since they are forced into the iron market in order to meet the urgent demands of traffic, they sim- ply reflect the nations tremendous activity. In all departments of busi- ness a heavy volume of trade is be- I ing done. g.1.e ..,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
Notwithstanding the enc

Notwithstanding the enormous
 mileage of railroads in this country, and the greatly increased transpor-
 tation facilities In the way of new equipments added witnin the last year. it Is evident that the country is producing freight at a rate much faster than the railroads can dis tribute 1t A complaint of lack of cars comes from every direction. and grain shippers have been put to a great disadvantage for some weeks past The roads of the country are more congested than has ever been known before. and 1t Is predicted this condition vill last well into the vin- ter. During the past year the rail- roads have expended many millions in the purchase of new cars and lo- comotives. but the facilities for con- structine cars have been inadequate to meet the demand All this shows the great prosperity and activity of the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25

If an article Is initiated the original is always best Think It over. and when you 70 to buy inst box of saIve to keep around the house eet De Wits Witch Hazel saIveL N Is the original and the name is sfsaped o1 every box Good for eczena. tetser. boils. cuts and bruises. and especial ly recommended for piIes- Sold by H- ". Lake Drug Co. yeseph A 6mfth, 90 Bank streef, BDoklyR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
Senators,

DIStTlCt.
 2-DR HENRY McMANUs.
 3-THOMAS J. SPELLACY.
 4-OLCOTT F. KING.
 5-MINTON A. NORTON.
 6-JOHN M. BRADY.
 7-BERNARD V. KEEVERS.
 S-HENR,Y DONOVAN.
 CIVILIAN F. ALCORN. 1O--JAMES N. STATES. 11-JOHN F. STANLEY. FLAME SI. WEBB. 13-FRANCIS ATWATER. 14-EDWARD J. MAHER. 15-JOHN O'NEILL. sass as4szt. 16-JOHN HURLEY. ~ 17--FRANK c. BASSETT. L. CRANE. 19-ALBERT L. POTTER. 20-WASHINGTON R. GARDNER. 21-ARCHIBALD MCNEIL. M. DONNELLY. M. WILSON. ~ 24-JAMES E. WALSH. 25-SWAN B. BREWSTER. 26-JEREMIAH DONOy AN. <' as7s 27-BENJAMIN F. HYATT. iaas.s, 28-W. W. SHELDON. ".r @. aasa~ 29-FRANK P. FENTON. 3O-CHARLES L. BLAKE. 31-EDWARD L. REIDY. E.. 32-WILLIAM F. KIRCHBERGER 3S-BERKLEY c. STONE. 34-ROLLIN U. TYLER. s5-EDWARD M. YEOMANs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25

MT Carnegie has made a gift of s50.000 to St Andrews university which has adopted simplified spell ing. If he intends to keep that up simplified spelling is pretty sure to be adopted in all of the colleges of this country and England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
AMONG OTHER MONUMENTS.

: V . ' ] !. .5s, erected last year in the old and new St Joseph's and Calvary are those for Timothy Brennan, Daniel Cassidy, Roger Connor. Marcus He'll mann, John F. Hackett, Terrence nowney, Mary Phelan, Michael Shea, William Duncan. Thomas Butler. Patrick Butler. Patrick Boyle. Chris Dunphy, Maurice Healey, Lucien Prette. William Stafford. We are making a number to. be set next spring. Place your order now, while prices are low.
 c. A. JACKSON & co
 270274 Bank Street.
 Manufacturers and Importers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
For Representative. '" JOHN MORIARTY. AMBROSE H. WELLS.
For Judge of Probate,
 ROBERT A. LOWE.
SHERIFF.

Harford County-Samuel Bassett. Fairfield County-Charles S. Fox. New London County-George A. PendIeton.
 Middlesex County-Richard Davis. New Haven County-Philip Hugo. Litchfeld County-Chesterfield c. Middlebrooks.
 Holland County-Conrad Sachse. Windham County-George M.. Pil- ling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
SWORD FISH, 15c ID

Biuensh. 1oc lb; Fresh Mackerel. 12cslb: Porgies. loo lh: Halibut. 15c 1b: Butterfsh. 12c ID: Sea Bass. 12o 1b; Goldfish. 10c ID.
 Fulton Fish and Meat Market s5S-O005 Chefry St Phone 6Sa-1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25

Representatives in Congress, District. BENEDICT M. HOLDEN. 2-GEORGE M. WALLACE. 3-OMER LA RUE.
 HOMER s. BEERS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-25
THURSDAY, OCT 25, 1eoe.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET,

governor, CHARLES F. THAYER, Lieutenant-Governor, JOHN M. NEY.
 Secretary,
 GEORGE FORSTER.
 Treasurer, EDWARD s. ROBERTS.
 Comptroller,
 EUGENE B. PECK. Attorney-General, WILLIAM B. STODDARD. Congressman-at-Large, CHARLES J. DONAHUE.