davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-26
COMING EVENTS.

March 26-Third Congregational
church, entertainment entitled 1.-THE
Wonderful Sweet Family" under
auspices of Happy Hour temple.
March 2S-Mr and Mrs John r.
Kicks dancing academy. Private
dance, given by the pupils.
April 4-Rick's Dancing academy,
43 East Main ST. Pricate dance CIV
en- by the pupils.
April 20.-Buckingham Music
hall. reception and dance by Algon-
quin club.
April 20-Leavenworth hall. Leap
year entertainment and social given
by the |. o. of st Luke.
April 20-Leavenworth hall, Leap
year entertainment and social given
! by the /. o. of st Luke.
April 2-Leavenworth hall Sec
ond annual dance given by the Golden
| Star Athletic club.
April 20.-Town hall, Middlebury,
supper and entertainment for the
benefit of st John Of the Cross church.
April 23-Leavenworth hall. Minis
trel and dance given by the A. b. C.
Minstrel club.
April 23-St Cecilia's hall. Ger
man supper given by st Elizabeth So
| ciety.
April 23-Town hall. WATERFOWL
Dance and reception given by Oak
vile Baseball team.
April 24-Eagles' hall--Dance by
Amateur Polo league.
April 24-Leavenworth hall. Re-
ceptiOn to young ladies of st Annes
parish.
April 25-St Cecilia's hall. st
Stanislaus Polish school Easter en-
| tertainment.
! April 29-LeavenwOrth hall. Re-
ceptiOn and dance given by employees
of Waterbury Buckle Co.
May 2-St Cecilia's hall. jefferson
street. Concert and promenade given
| by st Cecilia's orchestra.
May 6-Leavenworth hall. First
[ annual dance given by the Hamilton
/ Park Athletic club.
May S-LeavenwOrth hall. Dance
/ given by the Neighbors
May 15-Leavenworth hall. Re-
ceptiOn and dance given by Eagle So
cial club.
June 23-St Cecilia's hail. Jeffer-
son street. Closing exercises of st
Cecilia's parochial school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-26
KNIcKERBocKER REOPENS.
Court Orders Discharge Of Receivers
and Names Their Pay.

dU0 NdUtco IUuT
New York, March 26.-The last de-
tail having been settled, the Knicker-
booker Trust company reopened its
doors, which have remained closed
office and its branches are stored with
currency, and the company will pay
all corners the full amounts to which
they are entitled
Depositors whose accounts aggregat-
ed about 100000 refused to agree to
the resumption plan by which other
depositors will be entitled to only 10
per cent for the present, but even If
this entire amount is withdrawn it is
expected that an even larger amount
will be deposited the first day.
The receivers of the company were
discharged by Justice Lester W. Clark
of the supreme court, who also fixed
their compensation.
The court granted to each Of the
three receivers $4,000 and TO the three
counsel $4,000 collectively, thus max
ing 100000. Justice Clark also de-
creed that in case the defendant fails
within ten days to consent to the above
payments the sum of 100000 be set
aside to the receivers credit to meet
such allowances as the court may
thereafter decide upon.
On the motion to discharge made by
George ". Wickersham, counsel for
ar
was asked, that sum being deemed
necessary to cover disbursements and
transaction of business.
1t was pointed out that $20,O00,0O0
had been handled in the receivership
and that under the law the receivers
were entitled to per cent, which
would entitle them to fees aggregating
$1,O0OO0O. Instead of this, however,
the total compensation fixed for three
receivers and three counselors was
100000
Ernest L. Thalman, George L. Rives
and Henry c. Ide, receivers, were
named in long typewriter order of
Judge Clark and also Herbert L. Sat
terlee, counsel for the depositors' com
mittee; Julian T. Davies, counsel for
the trust company, and George w.
Wickersham, counsel for the receivers.
In brief Judge Clarke in his order
said that the court had been in touch
with the administration of the trust
company's estate, and he paid high
compliment to the fidelity, delicacy and
efficiency with which the receivers and
counsel had conducted their business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-26
Theatrical Bookings.

Tuesday. March 31-Yiddish play
Thursday, April 2-"The Great
Express Robbery"
Friday. April 3--Robert Mantell.
Saturday, April Robert Man
tell.
Tuesday. April Marie Cahill in
Marrying Mary"
Wednesday. April s-"The Out
laws Christmas"
Saturday. April 11-"Uncle Toms
Cabin"
Monday. April 1s-"side Track
ed"
wednesday. April 15-"The Isle
Of Spice
Thursday. April 1s-"The Real
Widow Brown"
Friday. April 1.-THE volur-
teer Organist-"
saturday. April 1s-The Grea,
Divide
Tuesday. April CIV. A. White
car in An Old Sweetheart Of
Nine"
Wednesday. April z2-The Yale
University Dramatic association
Thursday. April 23-Boys' Club
heReit.
Friday. April sl-Boys Club
hanefit.
saturday. April zs-Thouas JET.
fersOu in rip Van WInkle."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-26
Trains Leave Bank Street Station as
Follows.
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Trains Leave West Main Street Sta
ton as Follows:
FOR HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. W.T.
IINANTIc. WBRCESTEE PROvI-
UENCE. PUTNAM AND BOS1uN-
In. SIS. 90 Hartford q N fs.Ia 3sIa
TIA p m % Hartford ans Sp-tug1sl1l
TOR DANBURY-sss5 = M an TaC .
FOB POUGHKEEPSIE-s-1 = n.asA , n
Sunday Trains
TO7 DRIST0fs-yC811ecti1T vita s1olr5sl
Grzinsl-ss=39 sIo-53 = NJ "a sts1 81
pa
.causeciins Tor sprisE=eIs. wo-sssssr. AL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-26

Save money ana get the Evening
Democrat and three monthly maya.
zines by paying subscription in adj.
vance. The price Of paper and three
magazines. namely, the Evening
Democrat, Spare Moments. Dress.
making ut Home. and The Mothers
Magazine. all for ~ cents a month.
This is not a choice of the three mag.
azines, remember, but the whole
combination for fl cents a month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-26
Estimate of Cannon's Strength.

Springfield, ILL.,. March 26.-Congress-
man William 3. Mckinley, manager Of
the Cannon campaign in Illinois. for
the first time gave out statement Of
his estimate of the strength Of Speak
er Cannon at the Chicago convention.
He said: THE campaign has progress
ed far enough 80 that we are warrant
ed in asserting that Speaker Cannon
will have not fewer than LAG votes on
the first ballot at Chicago. Besides the
entire "a delegates from Illinois he will
have AS from the south, L. from New
England, s scattering from eastern
states, 16 from the west and s in the
southwest"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-26
Railroad Time Table.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
IN EFFECT JANUARY .. 1908

NAldAIISh DltlSION.
Trains Leave West Main Street Sta
ton as Follows:
TOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK
6:sS T:5I5 II 90 a. m: 2:4i. a:07 p. m
FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN
e:2S 7:54. Il:O7 { TO AnsouiaI 9 m; 3:sl.
FoR wATERTowN-e:H. s:s4 n:IA l. m;
.FoR THoMksToN. ToRRINGToN AND
wINSTED -e:f2. s:2s. loss a n; ass,
sso0 ESQ .. m: SUNDAYS s:S m. s:ii
Trains Leave Bank Street Station as
Follows:
FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK
-e.Ss. 500 ESQ. Ii:i1 . m; 2:t9. ass:
t:Is 7.s1 p. N; sundays, $50. sos . N.
1a01. s.lsp N.
FOR ANsdx!A AND NEW HAVEN
e.s5. 500. SEQ fI:Is 10 Arsenal . m.
g.ta. t:IA 80. s:I7 ?. m. Sundays. TIA
SO - "A. I.oi SIS p n
FOR wATERTOWN-o:4s. Sc. n:H N
FuR THouksToS, ToRRINGToN AND
wINSTED-e:s0. sses. Io.s6. q n. ga
e-sS sasf p n; Sundays. s.d = N {;
tsIzpn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-26
STEVENS WOUND
PROVES TO BE MORTAL
Koreans Bullet Punctured lntestines
In Six Places, Causing Peritonitis.
Dies Soon After Operation.

San Francisco, March 26-Alarming
symptoms appeared in the case of Dur
ham W. Stevens, shot by Korean
here, and an operation hastily perform
ed revealed that perltonitis had set in.
The intestines were found to be
punctured in six places.
Mr.. Stevens died few minutes after
recovering from the anaesthetic admin
istered when the operation was per
formed.
The change in Mr.. Stevens condition
followed a series of reports that he
was doing well and would probably re-
cover
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-26
Two ALLEGED Niah. Riders CAUGHT.

Lexington, Ky. March &c. - On a
warrant sworn out by Katherine
Hedges, widow of Hiram Hedges, who
was shot by Night Riders. Butler Me-
Clanahan. Jr.. and Andrew Tanning.
farmers, of Nicholas county were ar
rested charged with the murder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-26
L.oi.l.,ure Behind Governor Fort.

Trenton. y. J., March 2G.-The house
adopted resolution offered by W. +.
Martin. Republican leader. not TO ad-
jOurn until certain measures recon-
mended by Governor Fort have been
acted upon. These are the public utili-
ties commission bill and other meas
ures promised In the party platform
last fall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-26
Coal Takes Usual Drop.

Philadelphia, March 2G.-The Phila-
delphia Coal Exchange. in accordance
with its usual spring custom. announc-
ed a reduction of 20 cents a ton on
the price Of coal. TO be effective on
April /.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-26
Mus, Civ. PiteI,fork a Rest.

Columbia. s. G.. March Ex-senator
Tillman's physician said that the sen
ator will not I've able TO return to
Washington 'hiv session
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-26

If you are LOOKING for boarders.
try the Democrat want advs for re-
suits; p words 8 days for % cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-26

DUBLIN sTREFT STATION.

roR NERIDES AND NIDDLETowy-
80 o. n. s.Io p -
". @ HIERn &c ooLxY
Ca Szrs AarGsa Pa An
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-26
LINONINE
Stimulates Circulation and Gives
Vitality, Strength and
Endurance.
Cures Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis
and Prevents Pneumonia
and Consumption.
Does it Through the Blood, which
it Warns, Enriches and
=. Purifies.
To the Linonine Co:

To the Linonine Co:
Gentlemen: Your Linonine has
proven to be faithful and reliable.
l use it in my practice, and in each
and every case it has done it's work
quickly and surely. cannot speak
too highly of it. / should have said
something of it before, but do not
intend to give my word of honor
until l am sure of what am doing.
If this little recommendation will
be Of any use to you, why use it as
you please, for / will always speak
well for the bridge that carries me
safely over. Respectfully yours,
w. H. FARNSWORTH, M. d.,
Boston, Mass.
Linonine at all drug stores, 25cs
soc, 81.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-28
New Pianos from $3.50
to $tlOO.

Why put 1t off longer. You have been
promising your wife or daughter for
sometime that you wonld buy them a
piano-why now buy it now during this
big sale and make them Christmas
present.
Our MIR, Arson, on his recent trip to
the East. made arrangements for several
carloads OF pianos, and on account of
large purchases, he was able to get in
side prices Daring this great $40 900
voting contest sale, we will be able to
offer You some very attractive bargains.
Our line Of new pianos and piano
players includes such well known makes
rs the Everett. Hardman, Fischer, Bush
and Lane, II. r. Nelson, Harrington,
Harvard, Wellington, Gerhard, Victor,
Bradford, Gilbert and others. We are
also sole agents for the well known ri.
anola Pianola-Player and the Pianola-
Player Piano. Every piano marked in
plain figures, N fancy prices-you get
value received when you buy from us.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-28
We Make Terms
To Suit You.

Any piano on easy terms at $3.50, 1910,
$500, 1895, 1850, 375, 400, 475, 500 aud
upwards. Pianols Player Pianos at $3.50
to 100. II you are ever going to buy II
piano This is the time to do so. No such
inducements will ever again he ofIeLed to
piano buyers in Salt Lake City. The
Salt Lake City Board cf Education re-
Gently purchased two pianos from MS for
the city schools and entered The River
side Kindergarten MS n contestant in our
contest. and within the last week We sold
four 100 Weber Player Pianos to promi-
nent Salt Lake citizens. This shows you
the class Of people that are buying guar
anteed pianos during this great $40 900
voting contest sale. We are selling
more high grade pianos during this con-
test sale than all our competitors com
bined.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-28

There is no reason on earth why you
can't win out. If you are paying $1,000
month on piano account, make 1t
$26 90 this month This will mean 49,
800 votes and will certainly give you a
chance of at least s25 90 prize.
There are only few cont estants near
the top, and 500 prizes valued at from
S12.30up to $3.50 90. Only four more
weeks, and In that time you can GER
tainly get prize valued at from $500
up.
Remember, until we have more than
500 live contestants, no matter how many
votes you get you are going to win.
Do you realize ahat we are going to
give away 500 prizes? Not to just few
people, but to 500 individual contest
ants. This means that until we have
500 live contestants, every one Is bound
to win prize, no matter how small the
number of votes they may hold. The
only condition we make is that the hol-
testant. You must do little work.
One of our customers has shown his ex.
ceptional keenness In grasping this con.
dition Of the contest by dividing up the
votes which he had amongst his friends.
sending In all their names, and entering
each one as u separate contestant.
While this is a condition that we have
not exactly anticipated, we cannot but
admire the mans cleverness, and we
hope that not only the members Of his
family but the several friends which he
cast his votes for, will be winners of
some of the grand prizes. WE WANT
100 MORE LIVE CONTESTANTS to
hustle during TIE next few weeks, and
make the contest hummer. YOU ARE
CERTAIN OF A s25 90 PRIZE AT
LEAST, and from that on up, depend.
ing on the amount OF effort you put into
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-28
$40 Cash
buys a
New Piano

and one piano sale is almost sure to win
you good prize. If you win look over
the lists Of contestants and their stand
ing when published you will see that
anyone with 10000 to %, 600 votes Is sure
Of winning good prize. Stop and con.
slider what the purchase Of piano would
mean. Take for example person buy
ing 1901 90 instrument for cash. This
would be regarded rs new business and
would entitle the purchaser to 1900
votes on the dollar, or u total of 242 200
votes. This will certainly win If not
piano, at least one of the big prizes, and
1t would be well to bear in mind that we
are not only giving away one grand prize.
but IL prizes valued at over $4,000
each, so that at least 10 different contest
ants will get prizes that run into large
amount OF money. We know that COM
paratively few of our contestants ever
thought Of buying piano, but 1t is more
than probable that great many ofthem
know some person contemplating pui-
chasing II piano or other musical instru-
ment, from whom they could secure the
votes that such purchase would entitlc
them to. This Of course would help you
very materially. REMEMBER, ONE
PIANO SALE Will CERTAINLY
WIN A PRIZE FOR YOU. See If you
can I land one during the contest.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-28
If YOU Have
a Friend

who is thinking of buying "A piano, either
now or later, don't fail to send us his name
with particulars. 1t doesn't make any differ
ence whether he wants to pay cash or buy
time, want to know about it. Send
us the name and address, and you may rely
on us to do the rest We will help you in
landing one of these BIG PRIZES If you
will only give us chance. Sometimes our
statesmen can interest customer in our
special bargains when you might not think
there was any possibility.
In the event Of tie vote for any priz
offered, prize identical in character ant
value to that offered will be awarded t.
each of such persons. - -
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-11-28
100
MORE
F2EE
PRIZES

Up this time there prizes than we have
tes'au,, there chances for you
valued less tn, $4,000. No how
have, send them Nominate yourself friend. Until
there 500 live you win prize
c'npete list of will be pub shed in FRIDAYS salt
Lake Tribune, Telegram Inter Mountain Republican and Deseet
Meas Dom, al ge, copy of one of these papers.
100 More Live Contestants Will Surely Win.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

mem. farmers and wage-eerners SO long as their conduct or operation re- suits in a positive benent to the pup lic."
 Antf-Injunctfon Plank.
 The anti-injunction plank Of tne platform as passed upon in Wasnins- ton Is as follows:
 eve declare for such an aneudment of the statutes of procedure in the reu- eral courts with respect to the use ol writ of injunction as will, on the one hand. prevent the summary issue oh such orders without proper consiuera- tion, and on the other, will preserve undiminished the power of the courts to enforce their process to the end that justice may be done at all times ana to all parties.'
 On this plank theer Is . very sharp contest The. labor leaders are urging its adoption and hundreds or teiesrams are pouring in from manufacturers and other employers of labor organizations m the measure. fl
 Tarin Plank.
 Following is the tariff revision plank proposed by the Taft people: S
 .sThe Republican party declares un- eouivocally for revision of the tarif by a special session of Congress tmme- diateiy following the work assigned to A0UT0DTldLG mends the steps already taken to this end in the work assigned to the com mittees of the two houses which are now investigating the operations and effect of existing schedules .ft
 -In all tariff Legislation. the true principle of protection is best main tained by the imposition of such dulles as will equal the difference between the cost of production at home and ohrooA knOath1r xxvffh as sraa a0n bfA Farn- fit to American industry and the ben- efts that follow are best secured by the establishment of maximum and minimum rates to be administered by the President under limitations fixed hv the law, the maximum to be avail- able to meet determinations in foreign countries against American goods en- tering their markets, and the miri- mum to represent the normal measure of protection at home; the aim and purpose of the republican policy be- ing not only to preserve without ex. cessive duties that security against foreign competition to which Ameri. can manufacturers. farmers and pro. ducers are entitled. but also to naiu. tain the high standard of living of tho wage earners of this country who are the most direct benenciaries of the protective system. Between the Unt- ted States and the Philippines. we be- lieve in a free interchange of pro- ducts with such limitations as to sugar and tobacco as will avoid injury to domestic interests"
 Representative Dalxell. who will be the Pennsylvania representative on the platform committee. said today that with some verbal changes, the plank would be entirely. satisfactory to him. This announcement is considered as important in view of the prominence of Mir. Dalzell on the house conit- tee on ways and means and his posi- ton as stand batter" and tariff expert
 T shall accept the pronouncement here made" he said. with slight al- terations, and shall make no protest. I recognize the fact that the time has come when there must be 8 revision of the tariff. and appreciate that sorne- thing must be said on the subject at this time"
 MT. DaIzelI declined to say what notifications he would insist upon but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
senator peIIlver.s Letter.

Chicago, June 1s.--At today's meet ing of the Iowa delegation. the follow ing letter from Senator Deliver was read:
 Hon. Geo. D. Perkins. Chairman Iowa
 Delegation. Chicago:
 Dear sir--I desire to call your att tention to a political matter referred to in your note of June T. have taken 1t for granted that the talk of nominatin me for the vice-Presidency was mainly a newspaper creation, l have had some little experience in these ice-Presidential bocms and. therefore. l have given little attention to 1t. desire, however. that you. as chairman of the Iowa delegation. should be fully advised as to my views in respect to the matter.
 Now. in the first place. this is an office which do not desire. I nave no ambition in that direction. My ann bitions are altogether in serving our people from my place in the Senate aud I could not enter upon this candidacy without a great sacrifice Of my per sonal inclinations and of my interests as we'll.
 -I do not underrate the dignity of the office and of course, this honor or be- ing associated with Mir. Taft in the campaign is not one to be treated lightly. Notwithstanding theSe con- alterations. feel that my duty Hes In the other direction. I can render the party just as good service on the stump as if were on the ticket
 There are considerations also of a political character, local to our State which. 1t seems to me. are almost per emptory in indicating my duty.
 T feel that our delegation should be informed of my attitude in this matter. ''Very truly yours.
 (Signed) "J. F. Deliver.
 No action was taken by the deiega- tion with regard to the. letter. It was received and read as an expression of Senator Dolliver's personal inclination in the matter, but there was a general feeling that if the delegates should finally decide to present Senator Dolli- veF.s name. they could find way to do sn-
 Following the reading of the Dol liver letter to the Iowa caucus q number of Iowa Republicans, including
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
RoOseveIt Boomers.

Chicago. June t5.--The promoters of the Roosevelt boom movement now claim that they have secured the ser vices of a delegate from a State other than Alabama that will be reached early in the roll call" to present the President's name to the convention. Former Representative Thomas ". Phillips of Newcastle. Pa, declared to- night that Mr. Roosevelt's name an- questionably will be sprung in the con- vention, but he declined to give the delegates name or the State he repre- sents in part. These facts, he saya. will remain secrets until candidates are placed in nomination. The Roosevelt boomers are counting on stampede of the Taft delegates to the President if they can get the latter's name before the convention in borceful manner.
 Two members of the West Virginia delegation who claim they will remain loyal to their instructions for Taft de- clare that the Taft men are In the mi nority and that the defection would be great if a stampede were started.
 The hotbed of the Taft detection is at the Lexington Hotel. 4 meeting was held tonight under the leadernhip of MT. Phillips but 1t was attended by only a few delegates and a large num- Der who have no vote in the conven- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16

four members of the Iowa delegation In the Convention. drew up and signed statement, which read:
 "To the progressive wing of the party 1t seems preposterous that the great National Convention should be swerved from its course and compelled to abandon It's choice simply to keep Cummins out of the Senate and that. too. by men who have heartily dislil<ed Deliver and are opposed to the Roose~ welt policies. How men can take the position that they oppose Deliver and yet favor harmony in Iowa is not un~ derstandable. The first avenue to per manent harmony will be opened to the Republicans of Iowa by selecting Sem atora Deliver for Vice President and unanimously sending Allison and Cuu- fnins to the Senate"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-16
Tnft Lnnen nelernfe.

Chicago. June 15.--william H. Taft lost a delegate in his own State to- night and Foraker gained him. accord- ing to the statement of Charles KurtS. the manager of the Foraker campaign. The man is Zane Burley Of the Flew enth Ohio District. and he is under In structions to vote for Taft. He has declared, however. says Mfr. Kurtz. that he does not believe that Taft, if nom. mated, can be elected or even carry his own State. He thinks Senator Foraker can carry both the State and the country and has decided to bolt his Instructions for that reason.