davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17

ooB Die glrbciter 81 Stunocn 0en
Snn nit oh%titilnoigen Nhloilingcn,
nrheiten iolcn, nm hem Enrf his 5ltmt
Gnoc niCies Ntonot@ iiir Die Gr0ifs
nlna lcrtig SIT itCllcu. &enlc0p'a
o@ilO @cit" AltSitcllu1g nit oSor.
bopa," Tn0inucrL SpGbcrn, &llbbir-
tinncn llu0 Srnppcrn miro fiir Ole
Commentator III 0Cm Enrfc oltitrc-
ten. Sincoln &Cudp miro nit lclncm
3uitidIiff fonmtCn mcldca bel Der
N~uaitcuunN IN St. 2ollia oclt critcr
Ercia Crbiclt.
Sol0enoc 9lnilicmcut2 cnuortcn
oic @eiud)cr: o@ltmou Noulcttc," uGi-
Qltrc g" u9obp &lcbuotor, Mouoro
GMlrIton'@ nWtuio Of MiUitCrp" Ghi.
neicn lbcotcr, Ct. Nntonilla Scit,
SoGllatom1sllcbCr @nIl-
idle, Houitubbubn, GololiClm, ga.
%rouiicl, SnOioncr Gorr, ioponiid)c
&iun, Nlt AtiirlbcrQ Eorp Ncitbubn.
&eselbnbnCL NilorOl0ic, 3iNcuncr.
S0aer un0 uIClc ol10crc Gttroftioncn.
,Aie 4SorfonloNc foitct ctun $500,
900 un0 miro nud) ibrcr &~oIlCn0unA
geic p%outommcnltc lcin, sic iC III Nnc
rita crridtCt mur0c. ser Gintritt@
Ercia miro nlr 70 GcutS bctro0Gu.
t4ieo @onpopnic bat ibrc Niircolr I'M
II Nltillcntnl" WcbGll0c.
&tbcroti& appetite i'm Hiucr
&icm Eort".
g. Si0ior Alciiun0ro &ibcroti, Ger
Scitcr scr aus 60 tiihtiNCn Whtlitcra
6riommcnQcicttcn &opcllc, mcld)c at
gcnblldlid) I'M oHipCr %iCpzEorf"
cpnScrtirt. trot gcitcrn in Die 5pcitG
@ohs icinca bicli0cn Gn0o0cnlcnta.
Gr bot iid) IN Scr fllr5Cn 3Cit icincs
&lCriCina berclt@ clllcn NroBcn Ncr-
cbrerfrci9 ]CrluorbclL nid)t 5llnl mcni1,
item oonf Der rcihbnltiNcn lunO &c
mGhItcn E%rogrnn1mc, Die scr Wtcilttr
ltcta 5ulnmmcm 81 ltclcu pilc8t. Itc
gcionglid1cn &ortrGgc ser bcrporra'
Qcnbcn NpcrnsS %oliitcn, Die tG9Iid,
Dem Nro0romm cinNCrcibt iinb, bill.
Den 6nrcbCll notilrlih cine Nnjit-
blm05froit iilr iid). SClltc Nad)nlit-
tag qclongt bua nodJtcbcuOc, into.
rcllantc Ero1ruu1nl 6ltr GllrdnlDe
rlnQ: Worih oNur NCm MorpInn0"
pom 2ibCroti, Nllitrctcn Oe9 omcrifd-
niihcn 6onforcu Corps; Suucrtiirc
5l Hoiiini'a nStobot Mntcr" BON
WCrcoGontc; Sopron=Sol Nric nll3
.NobCrt Der Icufel" Don WtcpCrbccr
Sri. &utbcriuc &Iorcr; Wforid Isle.
TO" Don S%ibcroti; Supcrtiirc 5l ~.
miromiOc" bon Hoilini; iponild)c
6ontulic ga EnIomn" bon Oro0icr
9oriton. Solp bon SiNrlor &c &ud)i;
Sclcftion aus 81 Sropotorc" bon
&Croi, ois 6rlS. Soro mo &c Nllbrea
lulo SiQnori @uchicri mo &c <d)i
nc6It Ghor; Sclcftion ull3 .Wioio
Morion" porr" " &onrn; @oI5tt
n@icncr Mo0'Iu" bon 3icbrcr; Nrobc
Ybontoiic Reimbursement al @cbcr"
pon Wpoircp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17
alnIere Ubenter.

Npcrnbu ;"

.6or0's Spcrnbou3."
2nmun s.. &oluc, Der lid 0nrd)
feline bcriibutcn 9ilocr cincn &Sclt.
rlli ermor6cn bat, bc0in1t nlorgcn
Elm 5pcim66igca Engagement III
.6oro's Spcrnholta". Ncrr Some bot
ieine &crtretcr bcinnbc III ollcn Cbet.
len Der @elt uno crbGlt b~cIt0notN DC
rciderungen iciucr cnornncn GoIlef-
ton. @cr oicic @odIe nIoro'3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17
Shcn. &. Ticncr 4. 81.

Gcutifes uno anberes oltsldnoi-
id)cs @elo gefauit uno %perfauit.
@eloielOulgen belorgt nad) 0eutid-
LAMB, Seitreid, Titblono II. /. IL.
Mehiel ultsgeitelt auf nltsldnoiidc
ganfen. Greoitbrieie uno Srapelers
Cheques.
217 Sit-S altimore.s trafc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17
uSnrmpnic. Gnie.n

Tr. Ala, Weit.S aDcttc.S traFe, aarl
SdIniot, Snbabcr. @irsbnrser Sol.
bran friidJ am 3spf. Diners, Sunpers
a Ia carte. Scocn Samitag Nbeno
Srci.Gon5ert. min (4pril1,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17
Ncntldlcr llnteritiiBnnasbnnb.

Tcntidcr ltnteritiiBnngsbnno.
Nttc Convention bcH Sltprcmc 81
itriftS in EittaburN. @criticz
ocnc mi6tigc 9Clhliilic gciobt. -
@cb0ltcr Der Supreme 9coultcu
rrou5irt. - Sic Noltimorcr Ne
prGicntnltell.
&u EittSburG 30, tu0tc 0icit
Modc oie s.. Gonucution Oea Gu.
prcnlc GiltriftS oca y0cutidycn ltntcr.
itiibln0@ 9unoea". Gjeiclbc nubut
rincn III icOcr gciicDung bormlonis
Id)cn &crlnlli lul0 bodlbcfricoigt tcbr
ten am 5rcitog 0ic hicliNcu 9}cprGicnr
tontcn 5llriid. Sic %cBtcrcu luorcn:
Nciirf3 OcplltIrtCr =. s. NoniClmulL
Wtit9lico ocS @clcB Gomiic'3, Slt
prCmc @roBiilhrcr Nlt0. Nruntc pom
Giitrift 9fr. 103, Mob. i. Strcdcr
pom 0iitrift 9tr. it, &lliltS Moble,
pom Giltrift 9tr. tl5. Conrad Micil
pom Niltrift 9tr. l03. Gnlil Ncinrid)9
pom Giitritt 9tr. ftp mo ><obn e.
@olunAGrtncr ponl Glitrltt Mr.. IT,.
9ebcn mt0crcn mlrocn loI9cnhc
luid)tiNc @cldlilllc acloGt: Gic Stcr
bCroten in GintlNn1 nit ocu Wiiui
mnlrotcn bc2 nSrutrruol Gol1NrcB"
SIT brin1cn. Iiclc N|cuCrunN mllrNc
NoOlrt notbluenOiN, ooB cine @icrui
oouon obb0ngiN lit, oob sic Rntcn
Scr bctrcifcnbcn @clclihoit oicicu
WininloIrCtcn eiltiprcdcn. Gic MoBs
rcQcl b%Ctriiit nllr Die iiiu0Crcn &ts
~bcneoltCr, "a iilr Ole 0ltcrCn 0ic Nu.
ten bc9 9unoee bcrcita lid) ouf ser
ucrlunAtcn S0be bCitnocu; Wrllbcll-
Nrbcitcr mo III ml0crCn 0CfGbrlid)clt
WCtricbCn angcltclltc Ecrloncn IN
&luiIc NJ" MIR bis sum @ctrn0c Don
$500 81 ucriihCrn un0 in &lniic y"
ilbcrballpt nld)t mCbr oll5ltnCbncn;
Dob bon icBt al MIR Die funNirCn0cn
Ncuultcn lutb crmGbltcn McprGiCltul.
ten oen Supreme liltritt bilNCn rcip.
MitNlicocr Der SuprcmcsGonpcntion
icin loucn; Dob SnprcncsG onuCntio'
llcn itott nQc 5iucl ollc 0rci Sabre
mo Sic NcamltCnpuhlcn nultatt ulc
pier ollc Orci Sabre itnttiinocu iolcn.
ga Der Nmt3tcrmin Scr iebiNcn
@comtcn in 5luci &ohrcn ollSloulcn
miirbc, 10 murOen i0nmttid)e gu.
prcnlc. @eomtcn cinitimmiN ollf bo3
ipeitcrc brittle Sohr crmGblt.
Gic %obrcs. @chGltcr ser Supreme.
@cnmtCn miroel olrrdNuc0 bcitnit-
ten uno iiir sic 6rci nGdltcn Sabre
mic folgt icitaeicbt: Suprcmc ErGii-
ocut $1,000, Supreme icc- ErGiiOcnt
$3.50, Slprcmc.T crpoltcr $1,000, Gil.
prcrnc 5cfrctGt $1,000, Supremc-
sdoenrcitcr $500, snprcmc.a r3t
$1,000. p" bp' .'r.'.
emHh4tlinc blo3n. Ser G%Onprhticn
Ncnod,tcn @eicbca %crGnocr,rnQcn
iolcn olil +. Sill 1905 in aroit ire.
ten.
Sir n%ll9cncbhlc l%lntcrbultunN ser
Sbrilncbnlcr an Der Gonpcntion nnd
Shlub Der SibnlGct bOttc cin ipc-
5icl 81 bicicnt 3lpcd %crnonntcS Nr-
engagements Gohtite Gorge gctrogcn.
90 mltroc otn 9ienlto0 2lbcno I'M
@umoc9bcim Gin Gon5crt nit @oll
pcronitultct mo am Wfittiuod) MbCn0
oic Convention oltrd) cil,cl
Gommcr& I'M HotbsfcQcr oc3 Wun.
OcSbcim9 gcldlollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17

Grcfutip @cboroc ir.
It ollirt.- SIN Mto0iion Npcluc,
Scnnpcl lit bic rlcllc Grcfiltip Ne.
bor6c iiir 1905 mo 1909 Der .Nolti,
more Scftion ocs GonjilS i~rocliti,
idlcr 6roitcn" initollirt morocn. Srolr
Wt. j. @rolrcr, Die meme YrGiiocutiL
iilbrtc Den &orlit, Iic i%pl0cn0cn
W'orlibcr Der pCrlficocncn Gomitc'@
luurocn crnnnnt: Srnu u. @utmlns
der, Sroil @oo0p Hoieniclo, Sro,t
&oicpb @icicniclo' 6rnl Wiolc@@ol'
bcnberg, 6rou Horon Nbler, 6roll
Sorrp Srieocnuolb, Srou 9. @.Sou.
ncborn, 6rolt u. &cnlpcr, Srnu g,
1Sc0crleid)t, Sri. &ellnie San %ccr,
Srou s. 9lib uno 6rou 9. Oppcubci-
mcr.
Yoter d ner bccroigt.
- 9ic itcrblihcn llcberrcItc ocs I'M
Stoot = Soipitol im 81. 2ebcnSjobrc
peritorbenen Eotcrs 0oninif Hciid).
ncr, Dem Gltcitcn Wiitglieo oeS Sc.
iuiten , Sr0clla, ipuroen gcItcrn mad,
nent Woooitof College gebro6t, no
in Der &opcllc BON Er1iiocnten oc9
Colleges Totcr Antbonp q. Ntob cin
ieierlihes SoOtcnomt cclebrirt lullr.
&c, Dem bic &cbrer mo StliOentel
bes Colleges bcilpobnten. Ser Sootc
nuroc 1871 im GliuB gcborcn mn
trot 1914 III ocn Scluitet1. Croen. Gr
mllroc 5ltcrit mad Canada geionot,
100 er inter DEN Snoianern! Wtiiiio.
mar pltr0t. Seit 1896 iuor er I'M
@oobitod,Goae1c i%tationirt.
Cardinal ibbons miro an
%. Woi bel Der Groffnll,a Der nclcn
S6lofiGle in Der st. Worp's Snou.
tries duIc" Den Soriib iiibren.
Gin iugcnolider Gieb
- Eoli5eimoridoQ Sornan lit eriudt
woroe,, bel Der A%uffinoung oes Is.
jG6rigen Som2s Fritdoro aus Yar-
~fersburg, " 90, bebiiliIid 5lt iein.
NSritdoro mar Elm Soteliunae, ms
nit ibn1 pcrIfmonoen ~aleidBeitig
$50 einem Safe geborige Collars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17

Cen @robgci6 morcuen
ii bermicicn. - Toh clnem Ser
Dor Dor ToIi5ciridtcr u. ". Wiacr
in Der Woltnt @inonS Foli5eiltotion
nllr0e Soicpb GNler bon Ar. 1iO7,
McSenrpItrobe, iueltber inter SET
glnid)uIoi9un8 itcbt, Glt9itit @ognct
bon 9tr. 1906, Siio GorepitroBe, IN
Ger Nod)t oeS 3. Mni tbGtli6 onge.
griiicn III buben nit Scr Nbiid)t i'm
III to0ten, aegcl Stcllltng bon $500
iilr ona &crfabrcn Der 0roBga.
ld)morencn cntluiicn. Jiihur0Gbum.
bers, meldler in @e%rbinolng nit Dent
Streit ocrbuItct lpltroe, mar0 megcn
Nnqriiis uui Die Eoli5iiten Wubl uno
Wtoaer 81 $50 Stroie unO Soften
Ocrurtbeilt. Nogner. Ocllen @ciid)t
tieie Nnrben mlfpeiit, mar bel Oenl
&crbor 5llgegcn. Is miro geioat.
bab 6omilien5Wiitigfeiten Die llriad)e
0eS Streites morcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-17
@Dd)cntlidJcr @cinnoBcitsbcrid)t.

~NN W. 80 -
Wod)c Der 0rci Eoriobrc. - Nur
81 @cburtcn, obcr POI GoncSiGQc
on0cnlcl0et. NlClc Wtolcrlls,
.,n Sd,arlad,iicbCr uno lipbtberiti2s
Crtrulflln1cn.
Ser Ncrid)t 0c3 WCilln0hcitSonlt23
iiir 0ic am rs. Wut en0cn0c Wod)c
jciNt POI GoocafGQ?. gcgcn t96 IN
ocrlclbcu NSohc oea &oriobrca, 1915
in 1906 unl0 l6S III 1909. Gie i0brz
Iitc Stcrbcrote pro 1000 Der 9cpol
fcrllllN lpor 17,l2; @ciBc 1910 Nc-
ger 29.11. Gic buuptlGdlld)cn So0ca-
llriudcn morcn: Supblta ,, Wtalcrll
), Sd)urlndiicbCr t. 0iphtberttl9 ;,
Grippe I, Shluin0llht 33, SrcbH g.,
ShlogillB #, Ncr5frunfbcitcn II,
Nrond)iti2 /, Hlln1cncnt5iln0lung -,
NriNht'ihc Micrcnfronthcit 70, Nls
icraihu06c ), ShmGhe nod Der &c
burt 1G, SclbItmlor0c 3, l%ln10lc ..
Non 0cn (o0tcu lunrcn 119 Mclbc
ln0 81 Nc0er IN 0cn Scr. Stoutcl
lln0 81 NSCiBc I'M Nllolnn0 NCborcn;
bel I Eo0tcn mar Ser @cburtaort lur-
bcfnnnt. # Iooc@iGuc crciAnctcn
lid i'm y@opoiclu Nipl," % in &olpi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
BARGE ISFOUND
No donbi Now But What lis Five OccDp aDis Were All
 Drowned.

San Francisco, Aug 29.-The find- ing of the rowing barge in which the five missing members of the South San Francisco Rowing club set out for jaunt on the bay Wednesday, the party not having since been heard from, has dispelled the last hope that the lads might still be alive. The barge was picked up in a bat tered condition on the Berkeley shore of the bay last night. A strong ebb tide was running at the time the boys set out and it is supposed that they could not make headway on their return trip. No theory to &C., count for the condition of the boat has been advanced.
 The five boys, Bert Fry, Frank Mcclure, Owen Healy, Parker Ash- ford and Robert Haslett, all between the ages of 16 and IS years, were last seen Wednesday morning head ing across the bay from the naval trainign static on Yerba Buena Island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
HOLLAND DISPUTE
Great BrilaiDs Biiiinde is Moi Quile Understood in the
 Castro Case.

London, Aug 29.-"It would not be safe to say that Great Britain will not take some action to assist Hol- land in her present dispute with President Castro of Venezuela as there is as yet no telling what turn this matter may take" were the carefully weighed words of an off, cial of the foreign office when ques- tioned to-day with regard to the dispatch from Rome setting forth that the powers of Europe were con, ferring on this subject and that there had been some informal ref erence to Venezuela between the
 British and American diplomatic representatives. No decision, how ever, the Rome dispatch said, had yet been reached as to what action if any should be taken. Great Brit ain is in much the same position as the United States, the foreign office officials went on. She has many grievances against President Castro but she is reluctant to take action now that smaller power is likely to bring him to account. Great Brit ain feels she can support Holland without being accused of bullying a little state which probably would be the case if she acted individually.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
ROBBED BANK
Masked Men DyBauiIed Safe and Col Away With About
 Si3,00O st MaEireal
THREATENED OFFICERS

Montreal, Aug 29.-Five masked men dynamited the safe in the Pro- vincial bank at St Eustache, ten miles from Montreal, and secured $12,000 early to-day. They held up the caretaker and kept posse of citizens at bay with revolvers and made good their escape to Montreal. Two arrests have been made on sus- picion.
 The robbery occurred at 1880 o'clock this morning. Two men en- tered the bank and covered the care taker with their guns while they worked on the safe. The others kept watch outside. Several citizens saw the men shortly before they finished their job, but were unable to do any, thing in the, face of the guns of the robbers. The booty was all in cash and promptly negotiable securities. the robbers ignoring checks and other assets. When they left the bank a number of citizens attempted to follow them, but they threatened to shoot any one who came within range and none of the citizens being armed no attempt was made to inter- fere with them.
 Provincial detectives are investi- gating and have placed two men un- der arrest on suspicion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
Snoi 2 Merchant

Bristol. Tenn. Aug 29.-Charles Armstrong, a prominent and wealthy cattle raiser, shot and instantly kill- ed Andrew Arnold. merchant 14 miles north of Rogersville in flaw kins county yesterday. The shooting was caused, itt is said. because of Arnold's alleged intimacy with Mrs Armstrong. No arrest has yet been made. Armstrong left home yester- day presumably for Rogersville. but returned unexpectedly and 1t is said found Arnold at his home Armed with a shotgun and rife Armstrong fired first with the shotgun, 1t is said, and then with the rife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
HOW TO ADVERTISE.

An unusually large number of men are volunteering for service in the United States navy. and of these an exceptional number are accepted be- cause fit. In consequence navy off, eIais are in a serrne and confident mood. This recalls a bit of history. Last year the bureau of navigation appropriated $50. .O00 for advertising for recruits and used the money in monthIies. weeklies and daIlies. Tkis year. before deciding how to spend similar amount. the bureau thought it best to anslyze returns. It was found that recruits induced to enter the service by magazine advert'sa- uents cost from SIS to sss each and those from daily rewspapers sass each. Therefore this years app-o- priafion vas placed mainly with fhe daiIiss. and the results are beginning fp appear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
CITY NEWS.

Miss Mary Dalton of Beacon street Is on a vacation to Woodmont.
 S. R. Kelsey and family of Buck ingham street have returned from a vacation in the Adirondaeks.
 Ray Schroeder. Charles Saltman and Irving Moody of the north end left to-day for Highland lake where they will camp the coming week.
 The Madison Square Quartette consisting of J. Ducrow Darling, Joseph Errico, stephen Monticello and Allan Stephens left to-day for London, Ontario where they have an engagement next week.
 Daniel Moinahan, Michael Brick and Timothy Bowes were arrested this afternoon by Detectives Kennaugh and Colasanto or a charge of burg lary. They are accused of breaking into Rocco Salanardi's store at 32 Ridge street on Thursday evening and taking large amount of school supplies. They entered the store through a window.
 The regular meeting of Court Shields, F. of A.. was held in their rooms in c. A. R. hall last evening. After the meeting there was rat ting game of foTty-five played be- tween Court Shields and team rep resenting Court Rose Hill, the lat ter being the victors by defeating Court Shields two out of three. This leaves Court Rose Hill champions. Any court desiring a game for Thurs day night next will be welcome fl they report at the meeting in 4. O. H. hall. East Main street. The SCOT, last evening was IT to 12 in favor of Rose Hill, champions of all cham pions.
 Some folks imagine reporters know almost everything and ths; what they Hcubt happen toknow of hand all they have to do is ask the editor. nsli reporters and editors do know a few things but even So. what they don't know would make quite an in- terestsng book For example here is a question put to a reporter to-day that he gave up rfgh. away and while be has net inquired. he has a notion that 1t would t1ke up more time than the average editor could spare at this season to look it up. The question Is as folows: When were barrels frstm sde and in what eountry7'' He meant barrsls such as are used to hold liquor. four and other things that gre see them used for right along. He claimed 10 have a wager of s7S on it. and wass very anxious to the infornstion- Who will call hfus
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29

Bishop Walters accuses President Roosevelt and the republican candi- date of having practically endorsed the Lily White movement in the south which has for its ultimate ob- ject the practical elimination of the negro from politics"
 'The democratic party" he as serts, lis the only party that can change the discriminatory legislation which has been enacted against us without great political upheaval amounting almost to revolution"
 After stating that he had been in formed that Dr Washington had abused him for urging co1ored peo- pie to vote for Bryan, the bishop de- clared that he merely urged colored people to divide their vote and judge for themselves of. the questions at issue although he himself would vote for Bryan. ..-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
NO HAMS BAIL.
Brothers Are Held to Await Action of
 Grand Jury.


 Grand Jury.
 Long Island City, N. Y, Aug. D. Captain Peter C. Hains, Jr.. and Thornton Jenkins Hains were held without bail by Magistrate Gilroy fin the police court to await the action of the grand jury. Three witnesses testi- fed for the state. Two of them, Cor oner's Physician Frey and Charles Roberts, a member of the Bayside Yacht club and friend of William r.. Annis, had been heard before at the coroner's inquest in the town hall at Flushing. The third, Policeman Rob- ert Baker, who made the brothers prisoners after the killing of Annis, had not given his testimony before.
 The defense asked Baker no ques- lions and put only few queries to Dr. Frey. but Roberts was cross ex- amined at considerable length by Eu- gene N. L. Young. who conducted the case for the defense. When Roberts testimony was concluded the shooting stood out in greater detail than it had mp to the time of the police court pro candilge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
wm Aecompanr Rooserelt.

Fort Worth, Tex. Aug 29.-Yield- ing to a pressing invitation Captain William J tBilll Mcdonald. ex- Texas ranger, more recently fa- nous for his part In the investiga- ton of the shooting up" of Browns vile. will accompany President Roosevelt on his hunting expedition to Africa. While in Forth Wor;h h yesterday captain Mcdonald admit. ted that President Roosevelt had urged him to go on the African trip and that he had accepted. although arrangements are yet to be perfect cd. These details will be agreed on during a Texas bear hunt which the president has promir-j 10 make this winter. This rear hunt will De In Hardin county in southwest Texas put the date is not fixed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
Sailed for New York.

Liverpool. Aug 29.-Among the passengers on the steamer Lucania that sailed from here to-day for New York, are NJ. ]. Ritchie and J. C.. Parke, who have been chosen by the English Lawn Tennis association to represent Great Britain in the pre- liminary round for the Dwight Davis tennis challenge cup which is to be played in America. This round is for the purpose of deciding whether American or English players shall go out to Australia to meet the hold CTS of the title.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
RECEIVER IS NAMED.
Congressman Littlefeld to Take
 Charge of Brown & Co Affairs.

Woodstock, Conn, Aug 29.-Con- gressman Charles E. Littlefield was appointed receiver of the Wall street firm of A. O. Brown & Co, to-day. by Judge George P. Holt, of the United States court of the southern district of New York. Mir Little field will be required to give bond of s250,000.
 The receiver was appointed ulpn the application of William c. Rosen- berg, of counsel for the suspended firm, and the papers were present. ed to Judge Holt yesterday after noon at his summer home in this town. The matter was taken under consideration over night and the ap- pointment made this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
' HARD ON TAFT
Address ol Bishop Alexander Walters 10 Coiored People
 oi the Country.

New York, Aug 29.-Henry Wat terson of Kentucky, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, to-day gave out at the democratic national headquarters in this city an advance copy of an address which is to be issued by Bishop Alexander Walters of the African Methodist Episcopal! church to the colored people of the country. In his letter Bishop Wal ters alludes to. W. H. Taft as ''a party to the blackest conspiracy ever perpetrated against negro soldiers. ]"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
ANOTHER ENoCH ARDEN.
Manchester Likely to Furnish Some
 Interesting Details.

Manchester, Aug 9.-According
 to reports Manchester has another
 Enoch Arden story. but this time
 more complicated than the original.
 Fifteen years ago James O'Brien,
 who had married a Manchester wo- man, left town suddenly. leaving be- sides his wife, two children, the
 youngest but a week old. The req son for his departure was soon evil dent as it was learned that previous to his locating in Manchester he had
 met and married a Rockville woman.
 His name for that marriage was Cleary He soon left the Rockville woman and was resident of Man chester but short time when, un- der the name of O'Brien, he married a Manchester girl. The fact that he was married and living in Manches- ter became known to the Rockville woman and she came here to investi- gate. O'Brien learned of her pres ence in town and lost no time in get ting away from Manchester and the scene of future trouble to him. Shortly after he left a letter was re- ceived from him by his Manchester wife saving that he had located in the west, but failing to state the place. Two more letters arrived in town, but that was all, and, after waiting fourteen years his Manches- ter wife supposed he was dead and last summer married a man named Smith with whom she is now living on Birch street. Nothing was heard of O'Brien again until last week and then. according to the story, he made his appearance in town. Some say he called at the home of his Man chester wife and that she tainted when she saw him, but this is denied by members of the family and they say that the only thing they know of his presence in town is from reports which have reached them from peo- pie who knew him when he lived here, and have seen him on his visit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
Connt Tolstoi ,mproring.

Yasnaya Poliana, Russia. Aug 29. Count Leo Tolstoi Is improving slowly from his recent illness. The pain in his leg has ceased but he cannot leave his arm chair. He still has a slight temperature. The customary reception of visitors has not yet been resumed and many ad- mirers arriving from different parts have had to be turned away. The governor of Iula has forbidden the Tula municipality to celebrate Tol- stoi's birthday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
Indians In Relay Race.

Helena. Mont. Aug 2s.-A relay race from the Pryor Indian agency to this city a distance of thirty-one miles. was made by Indians yester- day in hours and 29 minutes. which Is said 10 be ~ithin eight min utes of the worlds record. The run ners carried a message from Chief Plenty Coos of the Crow tribe to Governor Norris. They lowered the record made by Y. II. c. A. athletes by over an hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-29
Thaw's Denial.

Poughkeepsie. \. Y.. Aug D. Harry K. Thaw, to-day denied uD- qualifiedly the report that he intend ed to bring suit for divorce against Evelyn Thaw. He added, however. that his wife was al present in a sanitarium taking rest cure. but he refused to diyulge her where abouts. Thaw said that he knew positively that his wife was not con- tempIating bringing proceedings for a separation.