davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
EMPLOYING PRINTERS MEET.
Typothetae Discuss Various Phases
 of the General Strike.

Hartford. Oct 2.1The monthly
 meeting of the Connecticut Typo thetae was held yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Gartie. There were pre- sent about thirty members. many from New Haven. New London and other cities. President Lee presided at the meeting. which was held after q luncheon at 12:30. No business of im- portance was transacted. The general strike situation was discussed and many favorable reports were read from all over the country. IL was an- nounced at the meeting that the large shop in New Haven which had been reported in the newspapers as having resigned from the United States ry- pothetae was the C. J. Whaples company which employed only one man only part of the time. George H. Ellis. of Boston. president of the United States Typothetae. and John Mcintyre. secretary. were present ani gave the memhers much encourage- ment in regard tO the strike situation. The firm of Clark & smith of this city was admitted to membership.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
Printers Plan Benefit.

Hartford. Oct 2.-The printers who went on strike from the book and job ofiees in Hartford in Sep tember. 1905. have now been out over year. and say they will continue on strike. For next Sunday evening they have planned to present sher- mans moving pictures and fllustrat- ed songs at the Auditorium. the re- eeipts going to the fund This fs the regular sunday evening attraction at the Parsons thezfer. but as the thea ter is let for that evening the union vzs able to secure the pictures ss an attraction They vfll be up Co the regular Sherman standard and the pictures will be the very latesx pro- fucfsons Ia addition to the i1lus- trzted soaq there vill be fnnfru- mental Busie and those who atl the czune tkruugk the pureAass e th<k- ets q nsubsrs vtll ose the1r msnsvo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
WINS A MARATHON RUN.
Canadian Was More Than 5 Minutes
 Ahead in Chicago Event.

Chicago. Oct 2.-Dennis Bennett of Hamilton. Canada, won the IlIi- nois Athletic clubs Marathon race of forty milometers over a field of forty-two starters. covering the dis tance in 2 hours 41 minutes 22 sec onds. His closest rival at the finish was s. H. Strong of River Forest. III. whose time was hours 4s minutes s5 seconds. Ravinia park. twenty nine miles north of Chicago. was the starting point of the long run. The finish was at the Illinois Athletic club house on Michigan avenue. May or Dunne fired the pistol that started the field away. The roads were fin excellent condition after the hard rains of the past few days. and the wind favored the runners. Nearly half hundred automobiles followed the runners.
 The finish of the first five was ss follows. Dennis Bennett. Hamilton. z4i-3s. s. H. Strong. River Forest A. C.. 2.4s-s5: J. IT. Armour. uuat- tsched. Chicago. z.ss.4s. Fred Lorr. Mohawk A C.. New York z.ss.s5: E. V. schvan. Chicago. Seventh re- iment A c. s.e2-1s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
ROOSEVELT ON SIDE LINES.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 2.-Teddy Roosevelt, jr, reported on Soldiers field yesterday as candidate for end rush on the Harvard varsity eleven, but did not get chance to show his power, as he was relegated to the side lines by Coach Reid. Young Teddy landed the position of end on his freshman class eleven last fall by his gritty playing. He was very light for an end on the varsity, weighing only 145 pounds, and 1t is thought that he will have to do more than herculean work to make the eleven. Kennard, who was Roose- velt's mate at end on the 1906 elev- en, iG now the leading candidate for left on the varsity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
Some of the Heavyweights Practiced
 On COrcoran's Lots Yesterday.

Who said that Crosby High was not going to have a football team?
 It appears as though the students at the East Main street building have taken on new life and are deter mined to have an eleven represent ing the blue and white on the grid iron this season. Manager Lew" Stadmiller and Captain Robert Tracy have had much trouble en- deavofing to get the men out to prac- tice. but yesterday their efforts showed effect for down at Corcoran's lots there were about twenty husky looking fellows out to make the team. There is excellent material at the school for fast eleven. as the men this year are bigger than the candidates have been for some years. A few of the players who were on the team two years ago. when the school had a crack aggregation, being scored on only once. when Meriden won to 5. are still left. With such men as Maltby. Caesar, Butterly, Tracy. Stadmiller. Corcoran, Maloney and Freney as nucleus, a team which would trim every other high school eleven in the state should be the outcome. Fred Bauby and Joe Guilfoile will do the coaching, and will try to have the team in shape to give Naugatuck a trouncing week from tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
speaks Against Prayer Chains.

Southington. Oct 2.-The endless prayer chains have again claimed the attention of the Catholic clergy of the Hartford diocese and Sunday Rev w. J. Doolsn warned his parish- iorez against paying attention to them The writer. the pastor thinks. is some persons suferisg from a men tai aberrztion- The letter requests the per>on receiving the prayer to write three or more copies and dis tribute them to friends He also made a sugEsstion that in the future all noauments and graveefoo<s have . erons upon fhem- e that h ths sien oe tho cAkholie ehurcA-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
National League.
HEARST NOT FOR MURPHY.
Calls Jerome Corporation Lackey
 and Bell Boy of the Trusts.

New York, Oct 2.-Congressmal
 William R. Hearst, the candidate O
 the democratic party and the Inde
 pendence league for governor. paid l; flying visit to Brooklyn last night
 where he addressed five mass meet
 ings in half as many hours. He wa.
 accompanied by Lewis Stuyvesan Chanler, nominee for lieutenant.gov | ernOr, on the same ticket, who alst
 spoke. Large and demonstrativ,
 crowds greeted them, the greates
 gathering being at Prospect hall where the final meeting was held. During Mir Hearst's address at tho
 Brooklyn Casino, man in the audi
 ence interrupted him with the ques tion: How about Murphy" Mir Hearst, raising his hand, said:
 No. my friends, pay no more atten.
 tion than do to Murphy" Some one on the platform then
 said: "That is the first rousing
 statement of the campaign" Nil
 Hearst replied:
 "I must correct the gentleman This is not the first statement.
 have said all along. no matter for
 what reason Murphy or any other boss was for me. I was not for him. I have said all along no matter what citizens or group of citizens or con- vention of citizens were for me, would still stand as the candidate of the Independence league. have said all along no matter if nominated by every party in the state of New York. I would conduct this campaign according to my own honest opinions, and that would, if elected. conduct my administration according to my own convictions"
 At Prospect hall Mir Hearst said in part:
 "The corporation forces are now united behind the corporation attor- ney of the corporation party. and the line I have SO long labored 10 have clearly drawn is clearly drawn at last.
 Nothing has helped me more to make this distinction clear than the opposition of Alton B. Parker, Will Ham F. Sheehan. Edward N Shep- ard, Paul D. Cravath. District Attor- ney Jerome and other corporation attorneys and paid political agents of corrupt interests. Alton B. Parker is a typical corporation lawyer. He can be led to hold an opinion on any subject and argue any side of any case.
 District Attorney Jerome has ai- ways been corporation lactey. but such an insignificant brass buttoned bell boy of the trusts that few real Ized his position until he became prominent in politics. He Is a mo- lorious example of the confidence !, man in public life. Of the petty lar senist in politics. who secures prefer. I ment he does not deserve by promises he docs not intend to perform.
 While condoling with Mir Hughes. wish publicly 10 thank Mir Jerome 'or his opposition to me present lli these corporation attorneys along with the campaign funds of 4ll their corporation maste-s in one bouquet o the corporation ticket of the cor ,oration party"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
BASE BALL
ICACO CLIMBS
 STILL HIGHER
Won Game From St Loui. Yester.
 day While New York Wa, Resting Other Games.

The St Louis Americans tried des- perately yesterday to put crimp in Chicagos pennant prospects, but the White Sox won a thirteen inning game and made New York's chances sttll simmer. So far as second place Is concerned, the Detroits did the New Yorks a favor by defeating the Clevelands Only two games were played. The following are the scores: Chicago 1, St Louis 0 (thirteen in- nings); Detroit 3, Cleveland 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


 New York, Oct 2.-It was cold and windy up at the Polo grounds and even the bargain of two games for the price of one failed to bring out more than handful of the faithful, who were repaid for their journey by seeing the Giants trim the St Louis aggregation both games, and each game was shut out, the first 3 to 0, and the second to O.
 The following are the scores of all the games in the National league yesterday: New York 3, St Louis 0, first game; New York 2, St Louis O, second game; Chicago 4, Philadelphia 0, first game; Chicago 4, Philadel- phia 3, second game; Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn II; Boston 4, Cincinnati 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
STATE MEDICAL UNION.
Second Annual Mcctinx to Bc Held
 fin This City October 2s.

The Connecticut Medical union, which vas organized ia Waterbury last fall. viII hold its second annual meeting in this city on Tuesday. Oc- tober a. at the osfce of Dr s. B. Mum. No 3s Lawrence street Dr Russell Arnold of Mccdus. the sec retzry. calling attention fo the meet ing. says the union is 'non-sectzrizn and of very liberal medical ethics. - rt is composed of phy&cfans and hezIers of all schcolsl The state union is aaxilisry to the Anerfczn Medical union Pzpers wfu hs read af the meeting and ft fs announced fhat the soc1ai feature of the oocz- s1so v1n bo m ths 6sDonD<Fn<11nA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
A CHALLENGE.

The Emerald Jr football team would like to play any team in the city with an average of 1O5 pounds, the Shippers, North or West Ends preferred. The lineup follows Foley, c; Keefe and Perrigard, guards; Calvin and Murphy. tackles; Sullivan and Brophy, ends: Altman, quarterback; Pendy or Wagner, full back; Ryan, left halfback; Galway, right halfback; substitutes, Umb and Moylan. Any team desiring game address Mike Ryan, 67 Aver street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02

Many man Of humane fmpuIse-. vho would not willingly harm a hft- ten is guilty of cruelty where his o~n stomach is concernet- Over driven oservorked. when what 1t ne>ds Is something that vfIl digest the food eaten and help the stomach to rscupsr.ts- Something lEke Kcdos For Dyspe1sia that is sold ky H. ". LAke Drug Go an1 Joseph A GmIfh. o3e Dank o<rvst Dr1oklyn uo1fr1ck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02

ns nvsuns punnmn . - - |gSs pege. Ins p11o c c . (C&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-02
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The Light Guards would like to play any team in the city with boys not weighing over ninety pounds. Address John Cannon, 345 Bank street. top floor. The lineup: Gen. ter, Cassel; quarterback, Cannon; left tackle, Willener; right tackle, Kelly; left guard, Kennedy; right guard. Grubb; left end, Kane; right end. Flynn; left halfback, Graham; right halfback, Ruzzo; frllback, Davey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
CONNECTICUT REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION,

New Haven Conn. Sept. 20-The Re-
publican state convention named It's
state ticket today as follows.
For Governor Rollins Woodruff OF
New Haven.
For Lieutenant overnor-Everet @.
Lake Of Hartford.
Secretary ~ state-Theodor Boden-
vein Of New Benton.
State Treasurer-Fr Freeman F. patton
OF Stafford.
Controler-Thomss D. Brads,reet Of
Thomaston.
Attorney Gentral-Msrcus Il Hol.
comb OF Southlngton.
Congressman-at- LArge George L.
Lllley OF Waterbury.
The platform. contrary n carly fore.
casts, took ~ a number OF state issues
mai were the strong planks In the
Democratic platform and stated the
parly's attitude upon them.
we heartily endorse the administra.
uon OF Theodore Roosevelt. which.
with the cooperation ~ the Republi.
can majority IN Congress. has resulted
IN the adoption OF measures 10 secure
the construction on the Panama canal
irte nom Intervention. the pure food
nlu ana the meat inspection bill: the
denatuied alcohol Hll ,he railroad
rate bill with adequate powers 20 pre-
vent rebates aud discrimination. and
amendments 10 the antitrust laws 20
prevent ana punish unlawful combin-
atlons IN restraint Of trade.
Adopting the language OF our presi-
cent We stand unequivocslly for pro-
lection iarit and we feel, that the Pie
nomenal industrial prosperity which we
are now enjoying Is not TO be lightly
leopardized for Il would be 10 the
last degree foolish 10 secure here an1
there a small benefit AZ the cost q
general business depression
Inc remainder OF the platform is de-
voted 10 state issues.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
UNION PACIFIC COAL
COMPANY HEARING,

Omaha. Sept 20.-When the inter.
state commerce commission hearll,g he
fore Commissioner Prouty today u. q
SIatke' general manager Of the Union
racine Coal company, who also Is vice
president OF the Superior Coal COM
pany, resumed the stand. The methods
OF securing the mining lands now owned
by the superior Coal company and the
reasons for securing Il were under con-
sideration. Dir. Clarke said It was the
Intention 20 secure all the valuable coal
lands IN The Horse Thief Canyon dis
irict and also 70 secure such other lands
as would prevent anyone else getting
an outlet 70 the Union Pacific railroad
IRON that district.
Mr.. Clarke named other districts IN
territory tributary 20 the Union Pacific
taiload IN which coal has been found
but not developed. He said that prac-
ucally the only Independent coal com
pany operating on the line OF the
Union Paelhc Railroad was the Central
Coal A Coke company.
ii. T. Lemlst. an Omaha coal dealer.
was called 70 testify regarding a meet.
ing between President Saunders Of the
Sious City and Rock Springs Coal
company and General Manager Clarke
OF the Union Pacific Coal company. in
connection With the formers appllca-
ton for permission 10 cross the land OF
the latter company with a spur track.
lie said Mr. Clarke made conditions 10
his consent tlat W. =. Abbott be
turned out Of the Sioux City company
and tina, the Union Pacific company be
allowed 10 nix the selling price OF coal.
Mr.. Lemist said that less than per
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
TEN PEOPLE KILLED
ON AN ENGLISH RAIL WAY,

London, Sept. ly.--The crowded scotch
express train Oh the Great Northern
railway, leaving London last night, was
wrecked outside Of Grantham at mid
night The train should have stopped
at Granlham bat failed 10 do ~.
Shortly after passing The station the
train left The rails and then Jumped 8
bridge The engine aud several coach-
- were dashed over tho erlbaukmeni.
the engine turning mrtle Several
coaches Immediately took IRE.
There are many passengers beneath
the dsbriS Of 10 eXtricatcd tive have
died. The number Of Hives lost IS not
known. but n beliegct to he large.
Many were injured
A. Lac, account ine coaches we're
s,ill blazing and the hre brigade had
been called out
The dead and injured as yet have
lot been identified
Al the spot where the express was
derslled there r. curve and 10 Is sup
posed the brskes failed 70 act Tie
train appears 20 have gone upon a
siding. smashing the parapet " the
bridge which was completely shattered.
At o'clock this morning Il was Of
hcislly stated that 10 persons had been
killed and 10 injured
A dispatch from Graniham stated
that the Gre was well under control
A later report states that The engi-
neer and fireman ere dead under the
engine, that the superintendent OF mail
car IL missing and that seven injured
persons have been taken 10 he hos
pltal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept 9.-The vresf --.
opened firm today Prices we.
lower az the start but a gor5 ~.
easily absorbed all offerings. C6-,..i.
houses were generally on AZ F,'
side and there MAS a llttle saiiirg y, "
houses and pit traders. me So,;h
receipts were again reported smsii
compared with last year. Dec,
Wh!eat opened a shade y y lever a,
10 iiAaiSs and sold al 7iN.
There was no change In the rsre-,,
uatlon In the corn market, but pliees,
slightly easier at the opening 49, \.
selling By pit traders December
opened unchanged TO !. lower an C =,
and sold UP 10 i3ii.
Receipts OF oats were somewhat
the estimate today and this. tCre,Sr-
general selling By commission bogs,
realizing by local longs, caused In !.
market December oats cpeue8 &. +,
lower at &Aq3ih. and sold al 81. g,n,
Provisions were higher because III
TO 10 cent advance IN the price N
hogs and receipts 5000 below TIE estlr
Trade was light and there was nd ,
sure on either side January PORK Va
higher at 400. and sold az l3.0si, /
was up 2isaj at 775aI7ii3. Ribs Vers
) higher az 700d7.02ls.
Close: Wheat-Sept, l9is; Dec. -tg
Corn-Sept., 49, Dec, 1905.
oats-Sept., $50; Dec, sih
Pork-Sept., 1915; Jan, 300
lard-Sept.. s.S2is; Oct, SSfSS..
Rlbs-Sept., SIS; Oct, SIS
Rye--CAsh. 62asi.
BaTley-Cash. $685.
Flax, Glover and TImothy-No,alns
ing.
The market continued very strong
cember selling up 10 75>,. Toward ne
the market declined on realizing =
The close was irm and Is higher Tor
cember at 1sA.
Corn-The close was firm with De.
Der itah al 4Sl.g4)h.
SUGAR AND COFFES
New York, Sept. 9.--SugaI raw. STE
Fair refining, SA, centrifusal. q test
molasses sugar. 54s
Refined-Steady. Crushed. SO. DOW
ed, $40; granulated. 500
Coffee-Qulet. No. Z Rio, q.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool, Sept. 2O.-Close: Whsst-S,
G. nd Dec, Is SID.
Weather, cloudy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
LATE LOCALS.


Bank Clearing--Totay's local bank
clearings amounted 20 SS+0,4i5.29 a.
against $7ll.95666 for the same day
last year.
sad News Observation-Disclosures Ford
OF this city received word last evening
II The death Of hts sister, Mrs. Towner
at Burlington, VI
LAYING Concrete-The concrete is
ready for the asphalt on the north
side Of First South street between
West Temple and Third West streets,
and laying concrete has begun on the
south side east Of Third West
Fined Si00-George Pappas, an
ptEtr one Of the Greeks charged with
riot during the recent strike az Gar
field on June II was sentenced by
Judge Armstrong today 10 fine OF
Sl00 or 100 days In The county jail.
Pappas paid the fine
Banquet This ENTHUSIASTICALLY
gotten up invitations are out for a
banquet this evening 20 be given at
the Emery-lIolmes cafe by the Clayton
Music company, complimentary 90 the
Company's employees, az $3.50 p. m.
The company will adjourn 10 the Or
phcum at SIS.
Changes AnnOunccd--The operat-
ing department ~ the oregon Short
Line announces that on Tuesday next
the special train to Yellowstone park
which leaves Salt Lake at p. m, will
BE- taken OF for the winter. Several
other minor changes on the Idaho
Falls branch viii also be in order on
that date
New Engine Out-The new electric
locomotive Of the Utah Light & Rail-
way company was out on the line for
the first time yesterday afternoon, and
It, workings gave general satisfaction.
But 1t may be some little time before
the locomotive Is put into active SER
vice a. the city IS not ready with It's
street paving material as yet.
Realty SaIcs--Sallie r. Pointer has
sold 10 the estate Of Dora Snyder for
$500. SKIS rods on Fourth East street
between Fourth and Fifth South
streets. 4. NJ. Gordon has sold 20 +.
O. ID. Meakin for $500. i0xs2 feet on
Tenth East street between Second and
Third South streets; and the grantee
has sold the same property TO Cora
a. Butler Tor Sf.l60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
COURT NOTES

Judge Lewis has rendered judgmen,
IN favor Of plaintiff In the case OF r. T.
Blunck against c. y. Brown and Hugh
l. Thomas for So. iao53. the amount
found 10 be due on a promissory note
executed on May n. 1895.
An action has been filed in the dis
trict court by Lillian Schneider against
the Bingham Consolidated Mining &
smelling company 10 recover damages
in The sum u 81 $50 Tor injuries re-
celNtd BY being thrown from horse on
Aug T. while riding near Bingham can
yon Plainiih came On contact with
trolley wire which was strung too
close 10 the ground by defendant, ana
vas. thrown on and received bruises
and cuts over'the right eye which viii
permanently injure the sight ~ the
e,e Plaintiff husband yesterday fled
suit against the same company for
injuries received In the same manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20
HOLIDAY RATED
As A RENEGADE
Fight Being Made on Him in CON-
mittee on Credentials This
Afternoon.
BRANDED AS AN "AMERICAN."
Republican Committees All In SESSION
At Press Time Preparing for
Convention Work.

The Republican convention was APP
parenty a long way from reassembling
at o'clock this afternoon. The COM
mlttee on platform and resolutions was
reported as having an earest time Of H.
The committee on organization had not
FUZZY agreed on Its recommendations
as to permanent officers Of the conyen-
ton. and the committee on credentials
was listening to a fight by straight Re-
publlcans on Councilman Holiday, who
passes as a member OF the party but
who trains and votes with the Amer
leans" He denied that he was an
American" and claimed right TO sit
in the Republican convention. He Is
for Christensen for Congress and the
Howell men were combating him as
a PARTY renegade.
The outlook is that the convention
VIII get together about $3.50, but 1t will
be a long time after that before there
viii be any nominations. II Is ru-
mored that Dan Harrington, an oft
time candidate for Congress. proposes
to set the convention on FIRE" with an
antl-smoot resolution.
ORDER OF BUSINESS.
II was 3 p m, when the committee
on permanent organization and order
OF business had agreed on lis report,
which recommended:
First-That the temporary officers
be made permanent
second-Report OF the committee on
credentials,
Third-Report Of committee on per-
manent organization and order Of bust
ness.
Fourth-Presontation OF platform
and resolutions
Ffth-That nominating speeches be
limited to 10 minutes, and secondlng
speeches to five
sixth-Nominatlon OF supreme court
candidate.
STANDARDIZATION Of party emblem.
Eighth-Naming Of congressional
nominee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-20

believe that II he intervenes he will
cavs. his representatives to remain IN
Cuoa Just long enough 20 make peace
and then withdraw them"
The correspondent. who arrived AZ
Gen. Csstlllo's camp az night and found
900 men there gives the following de.
scnption
In a strict sense there is no camp
here One searches the landscape IN
vain for signs Of tents or cemp fires
Instead the soldiers slept on the ground
wherever they wished without protec.
Ton from the dew. The csvalrymen
ana not even use their saddles for pill
lows. We were impressed with he
mature character OF the troops with
Castro. They averaged considerably
older than the government troops and
most n them were veterans % the
Spanish war"