davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
NEW RAILWAY LAW
LIMITATION OF, HOURS. OF
LABOR NOW EFFECTIVE.

CHICAGO, March 5.-Limitation of the
hours of labor for railroad employees by
legislative enactment became effective yes
terday, and officials of the various railroad
brotherhcods will confer with the man.
ayers this afternoon relative to the opera
ton of the new law. Some of the 'di-
visions will have to be shortened to per-
NIT of men in the train service covering
the distance within the sixteen consecutive
hours specified in the law.
Within the last few weeks some Of the
railroads have gradually put themselves
under the operation of the law so far as
it applies to train crews. so that there
will be no radical change in their train
service
1t is estimated that from 5000 to 5000
additional telegraph operators will have
to be employed by the railroads to con-
form with the law limiting the hours Of
operator to a nine-hour day. at cost OF
between $4,000, 900 and S1O,0Uo.000 annu-
ally.
The penalty for violation of the act
is fine not to exceed $500 for each and
every Offense. The railroads are not
are trying to evade it's spirit by shut
ting up some of their all-day and all
night offices during part of the time. and
thereby bringing them into a class not
described by the law.
1t is stated by railway authorities that
before many years the new Jaw will
have the effect of revolutionizing train
operations. 1t will, it is stated, hasten
the installation of the block signals
system, which in turn will permit of
closing many telegraph stations. 1t
will also result in a greater volume of
railroad business being done by letter.
telegraph now being largely used.
Situation With the New Haven.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March AN
official statement is made from the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Companys office that under the new
telegraphers Law just gone into operation
forty-nine new operators have been hired
and no offices have been dispensed with
as a result of the law.
No Trouble at Norfolk.
NORFOLK. Va. March 5.-At the office
of the general manager of the Seaboard
Air Line railway it was stated yesterday
that no trouble had been occasioned by the
nine-hour law affecting railroad teleg
raphers and that none was expected. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

bird reputation. Employment at some
trade, the more useful in character the
better Is certainly calculated not only
to inspire any convict with ambition, but
it will furnish him also the actual means
to maintain himself in responsibility upon
his return to freedom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Mckee Divorce Suit Taken Up.

PARIS. March 1.-The long-pending suit
for divorce brought by Mrs. A. Hart Mc-
Kee against her husband came up before
the first tribunal in this city yesterday.
The hearing was not concluded.
Mrs. Mckee is a dughter of George w.
Baxter of Tennessee. She was rhe widow
of Hugh Tevs at the time Of her mar
riage to AIR. Mckee in Philadelphia in
January. 1905. Since their marriage tho
McKees have resided in Europa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
MEMORIAL TO LINCOLN
Building Proposed at the Birthplace
of the Martyred President.

Representatives Madden of Illinois
and Johnson of Kentucky appe AIRED yester-
day before the House appropriation
committee in support of the Madden bill
appropriating 100000 to aid the Lin
coin Farm Association of New York to
build and endow a national memorial to
Abraham Lincoln on the site OF the Lin
coin birthplace in kentucky
Mr.. Madden explained that the idea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
A Matter Of Duty.


A Matter Of Duty.
1T has been said that the trades unions
would be likely to object to the output of
convict la Dor coming on the local market
If pententiary with workshops should
be established here, but it seems to me
that in the broad view the trades unions
owe TO the convict class the same duty as
does the whole body polite. l would not
favor the products of convict labor COM
ing in competition al lower prices with
the regular products Of trade. but l can
not see the injustice in permitting articles
of equal value being sold at equal price.
TO matter what their origin. The system
of stimulating the ambition of the con-
victs by permitting them to store up saw
ings against the day Of liberation by
earning a small excess by working over
time after the completion of allotted daily
tasks has been followed in other juris-
dictions with excellent results, and see
no reason why it should not be tried
here
DR.. Bristol did not enter at length upon
the economic phase of the question OF the
establishment Of a District penitentiary,
but he agreed that the product OF the Ia
bors of local prisoners should be devoted
to their own SUPPORT with any balance
rema lining turned into sinking fund 10
defray the first cost of the construction
of buildings and subsequent improve
mentS.
What Is Needed.
Summing up his argument. Dr. Bristol
said: 1.-THE District of Columbia should
have a new and commodious Jail or peni-
Tertiary, where there would be, above all
other things. ample provision for the seq
regation of the convicted felons from the
persons who are really only under arrest
pending trial The daily round OF events
in our courts furnishes sufficient PROOF thar
a large percentage OF accused ana lndlcteo
persons are declared innocent by Juries
of their peers and liberated. and they
should never have been compelled TO i've
upon terms Of equality with convicts.
This penitentiary should be provided VIII
large well-lighted and well-ventilated
workshops. and there should also be a
big inclosed yard where out-of-door ex.
ercise could be made Il compulsory part
Of the daily routine.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-18

Gic @rnoItcinlcNun9 5t ser
nclrcn @cr5 Sent NirNc ST NiQb.
lon0toUu miro porult@ljhtlid) Gnot
nGhitcn MtonotS ourd) Cardinal Wibs
bon9 poIljogcn mcrOcn. Die ncltc
STRIDE, mCld)c nod ihrcr &ollcnout9
Gin 3iCroc iiir MiAbI0n0tomu bil0cu
miro, mltr0r bcrcit3 Dor ciniQcu NO
notcn inn nGclltlfcu Correspondent"
bcIhricbcn, 0iciclbr miro an Scr
Gdc pon Softer 2lucwc mo 3.
Strobc NIT Dem Mouptcinoong oll
Softer Npcnle u1O 5lpci ScitCncilis
NGnAcn al Der 3. StroBc crrid)tct.
Stc miro ctiuo 100 SUB brett mo l72
GltB lang. Hcd)t9 umo linta bonn
@ouptcinQong Der 0rct (biircn bat
mo ST. 0cnl cine brcitc Grcppc crls
portilbrt, crbrbclt iid 5pci Gbilrmc,
Der cine an Der Ode Don Softer. 9lue-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-18

me mo 3. Strobc ctlpo tlO mo ser
on0crc ctlun 100 6rB bod. 9luer
%Sobrl6cinIi6tcit miro bel Dem @oll
Eort Gcpoiit @rouit 5ltr &cuucnolug
tonmlcn. Mintcr Der &ir0c miro
cln 0rciit0digc3 Ericitcrbol2 en-
.rihtct, Ociien Grout nod Scr
scr 3. Strobc gcbcu miro. Die 2ltS-
0r0blu10cn ljuo bcrcit5 nobcju pollcn-
oct II. 0icic @odc lplroc Der GontrAt
filr 0cn &ird)cnboll mic ulld) fir 0oS
Rricltcrbolla al Ocn Nuluwtcrncbnlcr
Ihonlo9 Ncjlln bon E%biluOcIpbiu Der
Ncbcll. &> ipGtcitcn9 # (ogcu miro
nit Der SCNltlG bc2 Glun0omcnt9 be
HonnCll. SbCnitcben0cS 9il0 5ci0t
sic ncltc Stride. mie tic nod ibrcrNol,
lclolu1g ou9lchcn miro. 0o9iclbe iii
nod elmer 3cidnung oc9 Nrhitetten
Hobcrt Is. llurid) ber1cItclt, ipcld)cr
Die iGnmtli6cn El0nc m~t3orbeitctt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-18
Greitna Gin llnaliIdstaa.

Ger $to(icner &unni6ol @~cnltgliu
bon cincm 81 i%lbcrIobren mo &c
tGotct Srennlcr Der y. Il %
@abn" ncrleBt. - StrubCn6uhu-
M,ooors c~n0iNircu 5tiir,t,
s., T.o,,, n.,t
&lrr5 nod) ) ltbr NcitCrn N6cno
mlr0c Der y SATIRE cite &toliclCr
NonntboI Nenu8lju Der al Der @ont4
Strubc mo Gcntrol Npcrulc mobnte,
bel pan &iclu &luuction bon 0cm 81
i%rnbubu5uH 9tr. s Der oFbIIo0cIpbto,
Baltimore lmO @u'btnNtou &ubn"
NCtrollcn mo o%u0cublidIth qct6otct.
Ger Scihnom mltr0c nod Der San
ton FoIt5c''tNt'or 0'OFoNt no eoEo.
"I EV''ntIo" 9,"N ''," N''as.'
"Up'.t'u 'U'S'' H,',',o''" 'cU' m
,'"'V n'ro U''',','' W. ~"o''uao,
u' o''' V't''''H '' 0'''"''"''"'N''
"0V"'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-18

Cine IS @rnD&igu"
Q%cplunt. - Gic $50. M~onoolpt
Barton, @corgc VI, gSili9, Sobn &.
ScWmc2, s. Soutbgotc &cnnmon,
George Mccm@ gSiIliuuuaj Sunlca II.
Gcnni2 mo Is. Wofcr GIotuortbD ia.
ben Girtllnrld)rCibCn ult@QcinnOt, in
mCldcll bic Nomiuution BON Hidtcr
George @rou IN 0cIolpurc ais ocmo,
fratiid)cr 4}rdii0cntidnfta . G0u0i0ut
bCfilrluortct miro. Subal0 iih cine
0cnii0ct0c Nll5abl bon Genlofrotcn
ais WtitNlic0Cr Der &igu gcn1cIoCt bat,
miro cine &crlnnmIlm0 o~bQcboltcu
mcr0cn mo lid) 0ic Si1n Oltr6 Die
NobI ibrcr Ncouteu pr0oniijrcn.
(bonlo9 i. Gooiunuoocr, elm biciiNcr
9icht9unmolt, iii tcnlporGrcr SctrctGr
Der Si1n. GiniNc Der @rDon Nijbrcr
bcbotptclL Dab bic Wrilnornl0 ojcirr
SiNu Ci1 EbCil elmer oraoniiirtcn &c.
mcAlmQ it, I'm Die Domination Oc@
Nrn. NrUon 5u binlcrtrcibet.
Iu3 IS crmuniu GoncIuUt
9}r. POP, ). .. S." bicft gcitcrll
gibcnO in &ori9 9iiiiicrS Souc, Nr.
lO3, NorO. 6rcocriditrobc, cine icbr
Nllt bciltdte &criommlunG ub, in Der
Nrdon Sutob Glirid Den Gurlib mo
ScfrctGr &oui3 Conn oo9 YrotofoU
iiibrtc. &eidloiicn ipuroe, oul %.
Mai cine Gootcnicicr fir oic pcritor
bcncn &%ogcnbriioer ob5llDoltcll bel
Der EoItor u. =. StcrGcr Die 81
oGdtliBrcoc balten miro. }luci Ntlt
QlicOcr mur0cn dlll9enonlmlcu mo
jluct Gunoiooten in Soridlog &C.
brudt.
Icprttirtcr u. &naup mar altucicn0
mo btclt cine 9lnipra1c. Nud Der
Siblun8 iogtc &crr anoup, ooB cr
ouf lcincr filllfUodcutlidcn Neiie IN
&irginiclL 9tor0- unO SiiosGorolino
tcincrIci Spiritlloien 81 trillfen be.
lpnmcl bobc, 0a Die Yrobibitiolt
Ocnt &crtoltl bon Spirituoicn ciu
polit0l0igcs Gnoe gemod)t bat. Sn
Nor0.Gorollnu flnoet am 26. Wtoi Die
Nbltinmltng iIbcr ntrodcn o0pr nui}"
itott mo lit CT Der "ieitclt lleber}eur
NlllA OaB otrodcl" nit 35,000Stim.
men WtaioritGt liegcn miro. @oll.
Ucrlrcltr @lcnn 6eii1oc lib ld)on felt
gSod)cn oti elmer Gampagnetolr iiit
Grobibition. Sdon jest iino MIR
nod IN liini St6oten Soli9biirg, Mu.
riouL @ilmington, Nibburp uno @in.
ton Mirtbifoitel, p0breno Der oon.
&C ilbrigc Stnut gtoro.Gorolinu be.
rcit2 inter Der 6ltdtcl Der Yrobibi,
ton Itcht.
&n Die Glotten 4fo0c.
m ic du1Gcno III III c II. sic
@iItc Scr crioIgrcidcn Gonoiooten iiir
Gn0cttcn in ser Slotten 2%lfaocnie iii
pcr0ilentlIdt morOcn. Gon 29I San.
Oibotcn BADEN t23 Ole miiicnifaitlidc
EriiiltnQ bcitnnOell. Sin Wiurpl1noer,
&. 8. WcGomcll bonn 4. GongreB-
9iitrift, beiin0et lid uutcr oen 2ette.
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-18

de ais MpSfito 9 c.
/ 1mpfer. Gas 8eiunobeitsantt
lot Sen aampi gcgen Die WosfitoS
ullen Grllltes aiifgenommen, ttto cont
man0irt, mie I'M Iebten Sabre, @ene-
raj CT. Sill Die Mosfito 3. Brigade.
0ciuu0bcitS = Gommiii1r Or. 9oslep
miro in bicienl Sdbre aber Slide 81
ieinen 9unoesgenoiien MAIDEN unn
bcabiiAtigt. Seide I'M Staotgcbict,
lpelfe fcilcu 9lbfllib bnbelt, nit 81
ld)en 81 bepolfern, bic lid bon Den
Wosfitolarpen t1brcr, Inn onourd)
Sen MoSfitos, Die iold)e 1eife nit
Torlicbe ais 9rutltdtten benuten, oen
Garmis SIT maden.s :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-18

Stills Suprriutcnocnt
u ortou in 0ulttmorc.- Der
Stills Superintendent u. :. Nor.
ton bon Scr o6ricnOlD &nM," mcldcr
ont N}outag 9taHJlnittoa ipllrlo3 Der.
iduuon0, bcIiu0ct lid IN Baltimore,
ln0 man pcrnmtbct, ooB iciu @Ciit
yWu0dtet iii. M!2y:oH IicB icinc Foit
nud Sem ,Gbriitli6cn %crcin iltlgcr
Ot0nmcr" lcn0clr, lutO 9citcru Oior9ca
crlhicl cr ooiclblt I'M had cln9cloll.
icllcr Foit ST lrd8cn. Nl9 cr ont
Wtontdg Oic ,6ricn0lp &rn" OCrliCB,
trltg CT moucnC MprgCnidubc mo
nit 0iciCn Shulcn eridiCn or ulld)
geitcrn I'M @cbdltoc 0c9 oGbriitlid)cn
&crcin3 juugcr Wi0nucr." &ou Wiors
TOMS &Crtlnit lit meniI bcflmt; CT
fam I'M lCbten %llli nod) Der .6ricn0r
IN &lul" mo bat nm 2lrbcit. ga cr
cincn Nlltcn Giuorltd mod)tc, ullrOG
cr ongcltclt mo befum bul0 0urallI
Die Stclluug cjlcS Stills Supcrin
tcnoentcn. IS Miro pernmtbct, OaB
Morton pom elmer m3hlbcfomltcn eng
liihen Samilic obltunnlt.
Ter @loubC III d) lcliQ.-
Dor cincm 5obIrcid}cn Ellblifum belt
gcltcrn NbcnO Nr. N3for @intIcr IN
9roof'S @oQe, 9ir. 1904, McittGulti
morcltruBc, cincn &ortro0 iibcr cil
ncltcS NciluCriuhrca. Gr lit Scr
0clltidc Sprehcr Der bon 6rolI Clio
beth Gbcrrp 0cNrijn0ctcn nGritcn Sir.
DIE Der 0ottIihcu @unlt," mcldc ~ibrc
Gerinmmlungen al NbCus
Den in 9enonntcr Safe abb0lt. Bis.
Der mliroen &ortrIqc nllr in cl0lildcr
Sprndc gcboltelL ltllp mnr Der 9cltris
&c Der critic 0cItid)c Sortrog. Trolt
Glilobcth GGerrn uclde I'M &oltic 9ir.
732, Observation-Disclosures, elm Sunutos
RUM fiibrt, loQ bcrcits mondcn Grs
folg nit i6rcm llcltcn @lull6cnasNCil
%perfobren 0ebobt bobcn. @unbcrOins
&c luerOcn Don ibr er5uGlt. Soa ga
fiirjli6 Elm otter Wtanm inter 9lcd)s
sen mo St06ncu IN ben &criomnl.
lunqSiodl gefommen icin; oilf 5rpci
&riiden bobe cr ii6 aeitilbt. God ais
er nod elmer StlmOe Den Sool per
lieB, babe er Sic &rilden in Der @on0
IgeboltcnL mo sic Ircppen ioa or mic
ein 3lpon5i9idbrigcr binabgeiprnnacn
icin.
SreiunO3m0n5i SoGrc
III Gicnit. - 0etcftip SSo6n s..
arot mar geitcrn p Sabre i'm Eoli,
5cioienit. GericIbc bot einen por5iig-
liden RccorO NM muroe, nodoem ec
5llcrit ol$ Eolijiit Dem oitlifen 81.
thrift suget6eilt mar, III 1895 5llm &c.
teftip bcioroert.
YerionnInoti5 3. - Scrr =.
Stod, SdlpiegcrioDn oes Serrn 81.
anolip, bat lid an Wtcntag I'M ct.
Soiepbss Soipitol elmer Id)lperen Spc.
ration unter5ie1cn miiiiell, bod be.
finoct CT lid Sen lImitanocn nod)
ipobl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-18

| I''bN 'NlNAl ltNI pNIl INV '6ptfliui o
pr0netp.
Stiir5tc Sic Grcppe 6inob.
Eoli5iit @lu. 9. 3cbner ocS iiio.
lld)cnNtltrittS brod) gcltcrn ooS red)tc
&on0gelcnt ais CT in ieiner @ob'
nluna, 9tr. 30. lior6 YotomocsS troBc,
Sic &clcrtrcppe bimlntcr ~ltiir5te.
Strobcnbobn @ugGonS
colli6ircu. - Nn Der Gdc Der
&olpor0s muo @oltimorc.S troBe col
lioirtcn g~eltcrn Nodmittn1 3luei
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der Golano.
Eorf mo Ser @opitroBen2in nit
10 GROCER @cluult, Dob bciOe @oggon8
Id)rucr bclb10igt mitr0cn uno 5pet
G~crioncn babel id)mer5Gi6c &crlctln.
gen crlittcn. Srnu g. Springer BON
Nr. 1882, it.9oltimores StroBc,
uclfc iid in Dem HoIuno.F orf .g8ug.
Qon befonO, mllr0c ON &opf mo 0ein
ncrlebt unO nit Siilie ibrCr Todlter
nod ibrcrNohnlng 0cbrodt. S6lim'
nler nod crginq cS Dem Gonouftellt
0eS lcbt9cnonnten Ma9gonS, Surrp
2. Stranger. Icr Superintcnocnt 0er
Ct. EolrlItrnBen 2inic, '&r, George
&illoer, brod)tc i'm uod Dem Stnot.
Noipitol, no or in @cbonolmn1 0ci
nommcn muroe. Iic Moagons, De
rcn Sdci6en ioIt iGmmtlid} 5crtriimls
inert iuur0enL NnO I'M ctluu $500 BE-
idG0i0t morocn.
nEcobo0O Sn ititut". -
Smprcncc Goodman, elmer Scr bc9ob
tcitcn SMillcr 0cQ ,NcuboOn Snlti
tllt9," gob GcItcrn I'M 0roBcn Saolc
Elm Einno Gon5crt, IN Incident Die
Scdnit unO 0o3 (nlcnt 0C9 iumgcn
WumcS sen 5obIrcihen 3ub0rcrn
cIlll9c gnllbrcidc Stunocr ucrldoii
ten. 0oa Nrogronm mar iuic iol2t
'%5lllumncn Qclcbt: &. bon @cCt6oprn
- Sonote Np. -, Nucgro con brio,
2l0o0io con molto c9prciiionc, Wtcs
mlctto, MonOo; s. .. @odJ - Oraci
Goccoto mo 6nAc; IrcOcric Chopin
Noctlrrne; =. Mcn0cl9iobn -
HonOo Gopriccioio, 9Inton Mllbinitein
- 0%orcorollc; Sdubcrt Si95t
Soircc DC &icnne, Nr, 6 in u; y.
Scriobinc - Noctlrrne Cir sic linfe
Sono); S6ubcrt Eouiig MilitGr.
Wuridl.
Sobn g. Gul(ipon i'm
VI q tbGdu {. - Der 6uuittGmpIcr
Tobn &. Suliuan mllr0c geiteru
burd) .@oupcrnciir 1ronf @ropn,
NIT Dem cr Dor cinigcu Monotcn n
Bolton bctonnt lpltroc, Mopor Wn.
bool uorgcItclt. Sn @cglcitumg oe5
Gr-Gbompion mnren Die $50. SorneS
Sing Eoli5eirid)tcr Gnn &o0cn Gmil
@OeBfc II. u. Scrr Sullipon mtegt
lebt 2S6 Eflln0, luGbreno er in 1889,
ais CT lid nit Safe &ilrnin maj, 100
EIlnto ipenlgcr mog. Seit 3 Sobren
trtlft SEER SltLlipnn nid)tS It1rfereS
ais Waiier, un6 iiiblt iid) oobei iebr
mobl. Gle llntcrrcoung nit Dem
WaDor, tucl6e etlua cine babe
Stluloe oauerte, brebte iid) nm Boli.
tit uno mlrni5ipolc 2lngelegcnbciten,
unO SEER SuQipon iprof Oariiber in
cririIGen0 oiicner Meiie.
Gl0tli6 &c itor6eu. - Ger
70 Sabre nlte @nt. aopp BON Solo.
nl0nsS sluno, Galuert. Gountp, ser lid,
bel leinem 8ritoer Somllel aopp, Nr.
23f1, SIt.galtimore, aui6ielt, brod
8eltcrn abenO, mdbreno er in Dem
SuuIe Nr. 250t, Sit.6apetteitraBe,
cine Sbilrc reparirtc, toOt %5uinmm1eu.
Coroner GarutberS pom norooitlihen
Ciltritt muroe in aenntniB geiett.
Sdmer erfronft. Ser
RedJtSnmalt 5b. ~. Canadian liegt
III leiter Wobnltng Nr. III, Horo-
GbarlcsItraBe, 10 id)uer ertrnntt bor.
nieoer, Dab al ieinem 9luifommen
ge5ipciiclt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-18

pdne iir's Nnslan6 tsiorat g. HaIne, Nr.
413. Cft.Saltimort.s ctr, uabe 6uitoaa Soaie NJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-18

20 q Giid SIeine.Seife, zoe.
~ z Giiid biane Seiie, 900.
% s Gtiid Rabbits Seitc, zoe.
20 z Glide airfman's Seize. 29e.
zoe. epeStalitaten.
. 1 erube 9iibVe bette, reife rrdfercirte
- xomofen. I @itdfe erine Wobneh. I Qii9te
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, / boIlet pudte @.6te
% Einiabo1neu ltrb erobe 3 io;sViihie
~ Bottom 8udbobren fir 29c.: pcfitio SOC.
- nertb.
70 1 Yfnnb eer5fteten N,osaaffee. 1 Gftro
e sranuliIten :3udee. 4 VfS. better 400; '1te.
- nHb I sa.ii1ft unnefiibte Sobne. Tnee 2ae,
% a groBe 9it9fen frifd perpndter Sonln'
30 ten. gs lit oies nidt Die Sorte, bic EN-
% 91o erbielt rilb oann an beioen Seiten
20 fiDerIadirt muroeit; atbersiuo pcrfdiit -
% nidt bel uns: itnfere iparen uno iino per
% felt, iino tpenn Gle iie eiiert, ,uerncn sic
20 nitt frarf onooH: 4 @ictfeu fit r21c.
Staige Sibuer.
Srif6 ipie cine Stole: feIbit sef6Ia6tete Sib.
ner, 16Ic c. pro Yfito.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-18

groseffob 5opetie. StraBe.
90 4 Rib. Sd6sJinbficift, zoe.
g 2 Gfb. SirIoiHsSteaf, 2gc.
81 3 Rio. Biid)fe COMPOUND fir 29c.
~ a Yio. Gbud sAouit, 29c.
90 4 Rfo. gots]ioaft, 29c.
20 A Bio. Sai5fleiih, 29c.
2k gfo. stipeinefIeifd, Doc: Bicnic. sdiHs
Ten, sTse.
Sriffe efinfen, 1tAc.
Srifdbe Sdultcrn, csc.
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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
DEATHS AND FUNEkAIa
Well Known People Who Have Bcea
 Called Away.


 Sarah A. Darby, aged AZ years, died last night at her home, 10l Highland avenue. The remains will be taken to Waterbury for burial tomorrow afternoon.
 The funeral of John Joseph Carey, aged year and month, son of MT and Mrs Edwary Carey, who died yesterday morning at the parents residence, 565 East Main street. will be held this afternoon at o'clock with interment in Calvary cemetery.
 Mrs Ellen Bowes. widow of John Bowes, died last night at the home of her mother, Mrs Nora Keefe, 112 Bishop street, after lingering ill., ness. Besides her mother she is sur vived by one daughter. Miss Mary l.. Bowes, three sisters, Mrs William Teller, Mrs John Boyce, both of this city, and Mrs E. H. Crowley of San Francisco. Cal. Four brothers, Michael, Daniel and Stephen of this city and Charles of Montana, also survive. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Costello was held this morning from her late home on North Main street with a mass of requiem at the Immaculate Conception church by Father Mooney and interment in St Joseph's ceme- tery. The bearers were John Ker- nan, Frank Herman, Walter Kernan, David Totten and John Herman, Jr. The floral tributes included a pillow marked Mother" from the family; wreath and cross lettered Grand ma," from grandchildren of the de- ceased; basket of roses, north case department of the New England Watch Co; sheaf of wheat, Mir and Mrs E. w. Hale; bouquets, Mrs Ed ward Cutting, Mrs Helen Buckley, Helen and John Collins, Mrs Charles J. Schmidt, William Schmidt, Nellie and Mollie Meehan, Julia Sandom, Mrs Margaret Donnelly, Naugatuck, Sake & Floto.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
HEARST MEN BOLTING. More Out Because the Convention Didn't Endorse Beckett.

New York, Oct 24.-The threat made by several leaders of the inde- pendence league at the county con- vention held in Lyric hall to bolt the independence ticket unless Surrogate Beckett should be endorsed has been carried out. Melvin G. Palliser, who was nominated for a place on the su- preme court bench, but who refused to accept the nomination when the convention did not endorse MT Beck cit; John J. Hopper, the leagues lead CT in the twenty-first district; Sylves- ter J. Malone, the leader of the twen- ty-third district; Philip Schneider of the nineteenth, J. c. Walton of the seventeenth, James B. Butler, vice. president of the county committee, and several other leaders of the inde- pendence league sent out an appeal last night urging "all public spirited citizens, irrespective of their partisan affiliations, to vote for Charles H. Beckett for surrogate" In the last few days many bets have been made in the Hoffman house that Clarence J. Shearn, the leagues candidate for governor, will not receive 50,O00 votes in the state.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
Hurricane at Nicaragua

New Orleans, La., Oct 24-A cable to the Picayune from Blue fields, Nicaragua, under date of Oc- tober 21, says: A disastrous hurri- cane swept the coast of Nicaragua last Friday to Sunday, destroying the towns of Rio Grande and Prin- zapulka. and doing considerable damage in the interior Only mea- gre advices have been brought here by schooner, but it appears that the entire coast from Pearl Gays to Cape Graeias, was swept and there was much loss of life. The fruit steam CT Dictator is here safe and unin- jured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
MEETINGS ro.HTaHr.

Boys Club.
 National Association. Stationary Engineers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-24
OH ME {!
 OH MY!

But the politicians are pretty hot un- der the collar nowadays. Yes, the Shoemaker and cobbler is "in 1t" be- cause he'll get all the ward heel ors" to run around as much as possi- ble and wear out their ''soles," then he gets job and makes his pile" The "gin-slinger" is lin it" so 10 get them to come in and talk the matter over where they can sit down In quiet corner and call the boys up to have something" that's the time he'll make his "pile," and you can bet your life the something won't be cup or two of nice tasting tea. coffee or cocoa, the kind we sell The hackmen and liverymen are Tin 1t" because they'll get job on cleo tion day; that's the time they'll get their pile" We understand the fel- low who hired the New Haven hotel year in advance has hired the fire auto to bring in voters election day. We'll, if the auto travels as fast with the voters as it does going to ire we predict a few funerals Of voters later on; that's the time the under taker gets his pile" We were just thinking did either candidate for governor ever carry the hod? We've becn carrying them all last week, and we will this week, too. Remem- Der, we give a regular 50 cent gal vanized coal bod with each pound of our warranted good Baking Powder, 45 cents per pound, and carried right to your door from
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