davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-16
TALvILI USED A KNIFE.
Three Firms Wounded in Red Lodqe
Saloon Fight.

Red Lodge, AIN. 14-The Finn sa-
loon, located in the old Coleman build
ing on upper Billings avenue, was the
scene of an almost fatal cutting
scrape Sunday night, and John Tai
viii is in Jail, charged with an at
tempt to do great bodily harm to
three of his countrymen.
The affray occurred in the card
room at the rear of the saloon, and
seems to have originated from uncom-
plimentary remarks made by Talvili
concerning Louis Matilda They
were conveyed to Matilda by Jacob
Jacobson.
Mattilla at once took up the insult
and struck Talvili In the meantime
Thomas Mattson, another friend of
the insulted man, had taken up the
fight.
Talvili whipped out big knife and
backed into corner. From this
vantage point he struck at his three
unprotected antagonists and slashed
them right and left.
Jacobson received an ugly cash on
the head, another on the shoulder,
and had the large muscles of his left
arm nearly severed. Matthias most
severe injury was to his left hand,
two fingers being severely cut.
Tavili tried to escape but was trac-
ed up the alley and captured by Frank
McAllister, acting city marshal.
Tavili will probably be charged
with assault in the second degree.
His trial will occur in the district
court. 1t is said that an effort will
be made % have the license of the
proprietor of the Finn saloon revoked.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-16
From Another Source.

Madrid, jan 14-The correspondent
of the Globe adds that the inhabitants
of Fez have risen against the sultan
and that anxiety reigns at Rabat,
where the Europeans are in fear OF an
immediate attack by the pretender's
forces.
The sultan's representative at Tan
gier has been ordered to seize cattle
and to dispatch reinforcements to the
sultan.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-16
"HELLo" GIRLS WIN.
Bell Company at Butte Come Il
Terms,

Terms.
Butte, Jan. 15.-[Special to The Ca
zette.] In the fight for an increase
of pay by the girls employed in the
office of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company, the employees
have come out victorious. The COM
pany has yielded to the demands of
the operators.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-16
DiSBARED FROM PRACTICE AND
LEcTURED BESIDES,
OPINION BY CHIEF JUSTICE
Outcome of Case Causes No Surprise
in Red Lodge-commission
Will Appoina Casweil.

Helena, Jan. 15.-[Special to The
Gazette. In the supreme court this
morning a decision was handed down
in the Woodward disbarment pro-
ceedings brought before the court
from Carbon county week ago.
The court not only disbars Wood
ward from practicing before the
courts of the state, but took occasion
to read him such a lecture as he
will probably not soon forget.
Woodward is the young man who
was elected in Carbon county last
fall on the republican ticket to the
Office of county attorney. In order
to help gain admission to practice
he forged the firm name of Fox &
Fox, Red Lodge attorneys, to let
ter recommending the court to ad-
nit him to practice in the state.
The opinion disbarring Woodward
is written by Chief Justice Brantly,
the other two members of the court
concurring.
Commissioners Will Appoint.
Red Lodge, Jan. 15.-[Special to
The Gazette.] The disbarment of F.
G. Woodward, county attorney of this
county, by the supreme court at Hell
ena today creates no surprise among
the people here who have kept track
of that young mans career. The result
of the last election in the county,
which placed Woodward in Office by
the narrow margin of four votes,
when the county otherwise went over
whelmingly republican showed con-
clusively that Woodward was in bad
odor among many of the residents
of the county.
1t is foregone conclusion that the
county commissioners will at once
appoint Attorney L. O. Caswell to fill
the vacancy caused by the disbar-
ment of Woodward Caswell is a gen.
tleman who stands we'll among the
members of his profession in the COM
munity and served the county as it's
attorney two years proior to Wood
ward being elevated to the position.
He is a republican in politics.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-16

Washington, Jan. 14-The bill pro-
viding for a rebate of coal duties
passed the house by a vote of 25S
to 5.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-01-16

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE attend
ance in the house galleries was an
evidence of interest in the proceed
ings which were to take place upon
the bill providing for the rebate Of
the duties on foreign coal for period
of one year. An unusually large num-
ber of members were on the floor and
the leaders on both sides were in
their places. After the transaction
of some preliminary business, Mr..
Grosvenor Of Ohio, from the commit
tee on rules, presented resolution
supplemental to that adopted yester-
day, directing the committee on mer-
chant marine and fisheries to investi-
gate the coal situation. The resolu-
tion authorized subcommittee of the
committee to take testimony. It was
adopted.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-21

Gstre, iorn ontplnrtes ber | anrrrifo,
nao MI noturIigpis itno unber tine
SmaipeIiers SrrbHpSefie; men set
meite, % pi nouer at tiIisie. Set beoite,
al fine Gsenfober, al fit Ratitrcf bar
De arpet ira sen gamIe Iooerioro.
% mar ri ieireoe 8rrnSl9aaerneS
0firbe, ulaatte pi @9srn" uleo Saf til
Sub tomme ibu, at bisie Sabre life
table Serne biitoriife aro, aa BE flptte.
Be biS, life bptteoe bort tit ira 6rore.
ne aroeSe SirpeIifrin. ON ems noaen
isgte at loffe % forleOe Dem oertil.
Te piESe beboISe baaSc Refornltio.
mems sGSeIitene % Be iocnTfe arnc.
iuUeIer. % emo / Dag 0cnSer nj pore
Zine 5etimoo SGbreneS 2anS % TO-.
ger ser meget al. bpoo Ser ifaI Ie0e
oS, % mootoser Oerira iornpeoe SGr.
puIier i port pigtise arbcioe. 9erfor
biIite ri ogiaa meS @IUoe en- ReprG'
ientant ira Sperise. Gr. GarI Sun0.
bed, ion. uoen at oi hoCoe pIlnIagt
Oct, fom for at beiege guauitono Col.
Ieae netop pan 8runbIrlaCruc& Dag
% 0a brogte oS Ell ~pcr'onllR % 81
refte 1tIien ira Set game 0icmlonO.
On aitcncn, ga StloCntcrforpict
boooe iaact iitlrto ct ToftcltoQ, are.
Ne$ ogioa ReprGientaricu ira Roroen
% biIic0e& mcN Tale o. sung.
3aa Oenne Tag n~eo.o10c5 ogioa
arauie pna 0eres Craze. iom Tor
mere ems en- Ntenneifeo.ocr ii0er sci.
tog I @eiIttringen ON al oprctte Dor
2GrconitaIt. 70 al Sc Mrno, iom
poo Oenne WIauoe ibrfommcoeS, 5pt'
Ter M / 6roreneS Sort. E~roic&ior 9.
z. Osborn / GrterpdIo ~ Vrciten :.
6. !. Gn0rCn i aiarun. Ncrmc0 Uil.
&c ocn un8re SIegt iom er pofact op
/ Imerito, pic i'm NooifienneIic al
0crc& Arbet0e; ia, 0i&ic 0rouic uO'
gior0e Set p0re Segn pa ct bclt Soils
aiUrligtc0 % lafnemmcIi9hcN.
SaaIe0cS ieire0e8 ocnNc Ncit ior
ieritc Sang pes DOR 2Trtmitllt; Der.
eitcr fommcr SEN til at 'lirca GARLIC.
o. aIlio ifol por ItuoercMNc llnI0om
"a Oro9e liz til 0tinOe Cen Torhiitorie,
iom omfatter life blot Set haIoe Aor.
bur0reHc. iom hor ieet Sen iucnif.
onlerifouifc 2ltIt1r iGitc Moo %
pof=e, men ogioa oct monIchmoreN.
oarinc 2lrbei0e, ion 6G0rcncS 2on0
bar ncOla0t / auItureN& % GtOiIlia.
tionen5 Tiencite.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-21
NYt 5oriifrin9sielifab

9aoto u. Barn / Indianapolis
er @rTii0ert for Sbe NotlonaI Wu.
nufocturer'& N&iociatton, oQ ban pt'
rebe iorlc0er, at man tpnfer poa at
oprettc ct Maiuranceielifab, iom fan
i~oriifre arbcios0iuere MOB Stooe
peO Srelfer. Get moa i1IpfsIQelia
bItpc Ell gieniioig 6oriifrinq, oa man
pil bemmeIi8boIoc RaOnenc pon
SCIifobetS McoIcmmer % fun OF.
ientIiggjere, boem Ser or bets Gm.
bcOSmGno. 6pia molt life iortrQer,
bpem scr er mI0, oil Nrbei0errc,
uoor De beQnn0Cr en- Strcit, life
pi0c, enten Sc fiGmper imoO en- ianr.
let Renqemuat euer bare imoo cr
enfelt Wonb. SclifubctS Spanoc
ifol pore at betrpQQe B~oIiccboIberc
moo Sfobc pco Streifer % tiuinC
b%cifpttc ictpitrnoioc WGno bIonSf
Nrbei0erne, noor Sc aier grltQ al
lin omeriforife Net til at orbeioc
for bDem, Sc BIZ, % pua 6pab, Sc piI.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-21
5penlf.Q merifanprne.
Tc initbolber ben fnltnrcle 6orbin'
belle meS SjemlduSet.

ON @runSlagsernes Dag peo ben
ippnife Sfole aueuitaun College fri.
Der oens nDe 8eItprer, Gr. Sultao
Gnoreen:
Zen 27Se Mpril 1902 feireoes Tor
fsrfe @ang peo ben iuenif.amerifart'
tie 2Greanitalt auguItona College
Spod Sslonb, SainoiS, en- Set I'll
MiuSe ON Sc iUenifc 1nnb, JONI AZ
aor fGr (1S6O poa iumne Cato lot
teOe g~eilutning ON at 6e8pnoe en-
uafbpn9ig firfelig 9irfiombeO ! 41re'
rita % at grunOlpgge en- egen Srrc'
nnitalt. Diange ipur8tc ON, bportor
life oenne 6eit ieireOeS isr. 2ette
GpsrsSmnol fan beipareS paa Ell me.
get tilireo&Itillenoa Maobe. SiOttl
bar 5pbreue ielp oGret rleO Irbet'
Der og leSet oct paa ale SmraaOer.
8el inbioa Be 8i8tiqbeben al oct VT.
beiSe, DC boIbt paa at itbfere, men o2t
iQlot Dem olbrig tno, at De ifltI6e fo1
iitau6 Setter til i'm e8eu 9gre, 5 90
megbeS bapOe DC ar6eioet. 5ao6c 81
oentet Son al Wenneifer, % intet bar
mere fiernt ira bercS 8anfer emo
Seipopbsielie. 4tsn au.G3r zen unge
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-21

%"rconltoIten ut - Mar letere III,
Iom Oct IQneS, pernnneEtte 9lenl I
Rof 3slono, 3Iltnot6. uItOer 4t.
3oSicIQulit og Gr. OlSIonS S'ocIle
bar Oenne %TrcarlItalt oItlo o"ref
Gcntrct CO I0%n8ocpl'nttet 1or ofn
iocnif. umerlfonIte al'Itur / |Mcrlta.
SnlOerenOe / IuItnOeoI8 1or tpet zen
I'll Sen& 29re'oIe, % omtrIn8 ioOo
bar to8et Gf8on8Ser1men / Dc Ior)tleI'
Ii8e I~f0eIln8cr. Vtco l'1e Pr"0''9e
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-21

JON bar fournet iii oenb JON en- Spre-
bar grb.
Stillngen blen iniSboloelis for Gs.
biern, % Suger tom tilIli,t til en- nj.
gierelie / april 1860, Ga bart opgnp
ft Sitting / SprirgfieIb og meo De
~fanottrpiibe StliSeuter rciite til Chi.
cago, bnor 8aitor grlano Carlton og
Speniferne | 9pert mootos Dem.
Ru flrnSeiorScs ct IeSe, en- Son"
ierens, boortil 8reiter og ReprRien-
t6nter fra ale ioenife Rerrigbeoer
inSbeSes, % Semte 8onierenS iam-
mpntraoSte / Chicago til et WeSe, iout
pareoe ira 23Se til 27Se april 1860.
Otter MODEM OperoeieIIe fatteoe8 pau
RsSets iioite DAG ]enitemmig Sem De.
Iutning at ~goOfierSe ErOf. @SbisrnS
Sanotinger, at itifte en- uabGngt8.
tirfeIiB girfiombeO % at grunOIrg8e
en- egen, ieIpitrrOig 2rrearitalt. Get
berette8, at Ia SiSie 8cilut1riugcr iat.
teoe8, oar oerc8 Sinh ipIot me0 8IH'
Sc. iom 0eItog / 8onOilogningen; De
oiOIte, at Sc Sermeo haOOe ieIt at BE-
iuite Dor ipcnife Nru bIanot port Golf.
auguitma Colleges Niitoric / Oiaie
~ Iar bar pit itaoig GiIuctit oI
1remgong. Mar 1868 fIntteoe Set til
Barton, ga Hroicsiol G@biern, iom
reiitc titb1Qc iii Sueri8e, eitcriuI8teS
/! &ci.S= crsaI9aSet qi Or. 9asletqnIlt.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-21

panSrin8 til amerifu, og iioen bar
BEN / itsrre % itsrre 9d8er- u9ltt:
fla frem MOB Sc ufieu0te StranO2,
in0tiI cen / Be ieuere Iartier bar be-
gpnSt at ta9e al. Stror ira Begun
SelieH bar Der Here, iom inOioa, al
biSie uOfIptteGe 2onomGro life bIrSe
oberIaSe5 til fig iaIo uGen CiIiBn %
2sOelie / DC fra 6citeriorOGp Ian5t
borte Iiggen0e 3gbpgger, 5por sc
bouSe iIaaet iiJ neO. Sommercd
1S49 reiIte Sen isrite al hisie be-
fienSte RunS, 8aitor % BroicSiot
Cars 8oul G&5ierr meo lin Uble @u.
itru ira 8efIe iii Amerifu for at pirfs
blan0t BE- ipreSte 2onS&mpn0. @ei
MATTE Set un0erti6en, noar SageE
iaaes ira mart SoIo, haze pTret fgit
icm on CpofreIien bnpOe pGrPt nI.ior
flor. Ynn Soerreiieu anarebes 6d-
million al Spgoom; / Seliiugbor1
maattr SprTISreue belrape Ct al fine
Born; paa cen s0e Strauo pe6 Ct
Clair Cafe euorn Ct, 90 0Hitruer ieio
bllffebe lur6er cfter Ct ire Mars o.
BOLD / Set iremmche 9anS. Dtgn BE-,
res $erter par lube al en- brnuOeH.
Se aiTrli8beo, Joni fItnSe ucboISa o.
forSra9e all, naar eet aiaISt Del 6oHs
aanSeIige SeI. iom M par iom 6aar
uSen SprSe / fremmeo 9auo. ri
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-21

So18cn tbIarNOt o., oeo Dor STreaIl'
itaIt ferlt % remit Stuoentcrlon8e1.
@co in @IemtoHllt IRA europa inter-
e>'ereoe Nr. Cllon 't8 o9'aa Tor Grn'
tortenultf, % 6eI9e1l Oleo, at Der !
"eJpn0eIlen al oO'Aorene ltu'eoeS et
Nrotortctor, ION 9or uOretlet ne9ei
DC '0rie6ne ~ var, &cf Nraiofil'H'
tom Proltercces @ar' oat Sap''S
"Sta0elleN".
@uSi'l'o''1 Souede 'i'''oe "Ie ,''''
pTH'roi"59e'fe" %'8' noe" III an
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-21

Rna. IN. Or. aitfs, Brett for gstre RObtOHOHs @8b
Wtfblem al &omttecn for ben rpe Galmebog.
Slpgt trooOt IND / 4rbetoet; % oe1
pooligger oct at ibufomme 6POrene&
gtrbeiOe. % 6eitltgboIOelieu al Oen'
ne Tag par o8iao Be un8ca Bierteli5e
Splonino al 0i&ic 8runOlps8ere.
III Sc ierite Bruu0Ipg8ere al bort
iuenif.amerifonife @rbetoe poo Sir
fens og SfoIenS Omraabe, iom font
til os ira 6GoreIanOet, fin0c5 M IN
gen igjen tbIan0t c8. Nj Gem, iont
igrit preitcoicoeS ber / Inlerifa, @or
1856, Ieper en0mu Blot en-, 4tglgIta'
no-Spno0enS Grp9rOige 4rGitOeut
Or. g. 0oreItu8. San er ogi1a beil
eneIte nuIeoence al be Sreiter, iout
bcltog / Set pigtiQe Wooe / ApriI
1860, 0n Sc 9eillltutn9er %fatte6e$,
ION bar 8runO til, at 9u1en %feireoe&.
Ir. NoreIi1t5 par 6erfor | ipriti,t
IorItan0 DENOMINATIONS % Stt0cn'
tcrforpietS @icit, % bans Gale, lom
par fuIo al Grin6rinQer % biitoriitc
@inGer, bIeO icIoe @iertet I Setter.
1or ret at inOie Sen 9etDoning, iolr
ben 270e 2lpril 1860 bar / Dor ioenit-
anerifanife 3iitoric, lao o@ / al Sort
beo ic tiI6a9c poo Sc Sjl0roGeIier, ioH
betingeoe Sc 6engon9 iotteoe @eiIut.
nin8cr.
) 40ss!a::Wc 6cagm1tc Sen tore ll9'
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-21

Bal. C. gsnGfbers, gsftprsr af spuObsRs sOabuuOeI.
ira Speri8e, % no8Ie Of Dem antoB
aoISeIien. uemIig Ereiterne Z. q.
@aSieIQuiit, grIoro Carlton, Soro8
Spenion % :. 6. Z. Gn0rn. On
iomme iom otsie 0Gn6 itoo / grbet,
Get, oirfenbe bIorot en- It0en iattig
Glare Gmi9ranter, ioo Sc fig ON efter
Siplp. Zen unberitotteIie iom fort
til Dem ira 5U6reIonOet, bar Ii0en;
0erior blep Sc Srepue til at title Jig
/ npr 6~orbinOPIie me0 Imerifonerne
% iiGr meo Gem, iom bop0e iomme
iunme fitfcIi8e 9~Cficnoelie iom 0e
ielu.
TiliQmmen itiiteSe 0erfor ifonoiuo.
oNfc % omertfanIfc 2]utbcroncrc 3d.,
uoi8LSnrobcr, o. 6o Sc iorItnrOnte
life buubc cit C3Cu &preanitaIt, Oprct.
tebca Ell ionfnIot ifon0inooiif ErofPz'
iorpoit peo AmcrifonCrnea @Trenn.
itolt, 3Qinoi@ llniOcriitp / 2prinls
fielo, 3uinoi&. Iii at bctlUoe ocnne
Yroie5i0rpoit o~nbciaIcoc@ @roie5ior
G8bisrn oQercOc Gor 1856, men fan
t~iitroabtc cen life ipr &giteu 1888.
NQercoe ier booNr Spenifer ittbc'
ret pe0 ncnnc Nnitolt % iorbercOt Jig
ior set itooiQ %uorenoc Nrbeioe blon>t
Gucnif-N mcriTlpcrnc. 8eO Qroie@.
ior Gsbjorn$ Cogrtc3elie Al 2UrCs-
polIen oYriN8i,ctG i1sg5s>c@ 1:tZG4-
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-21

Osborn itifteSes oeion ben fsriis
ioenf. Iutberfe Tseniebeo | aroooer,
Sninots, ben 1sbe Rorts 1850, %
itort porte Der op en- 4reSs al Te.
nigbeber, iom bebspeoe SiIipa o.
SiGI9. ~aa ts.ates Ger Esss Sssere
A4zssgezNS - a
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-21
Rieler. Re0attaen.

Sra aiel mehocIcS. at r.
al oanifc ari9aifi1c iii irofnOc iig
BERTH / Re9ottolIacu onltrcnt ilmti.
0i0t me0 Sen umtrltauifc Gitoorc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26

they chose and ride in the street cars if and when they desired. and that they would look to the company for proper service. A reward, amounting to nearly $20,O0O, has been offered for the apprehension of Mendelssohn' s slayers. Tn this the labor unions par ticipate to very large amount. De- cisive action was taken on the 14th when blanket injunction was issued by Judge Elmer against seventeen un- ions and more than one hundred men. The injunction forbids the unions from in any way interfering with the opera ton of the road and directs that an end be put to the boycott. A suit for civil damages was also instituted by the company and the savings of the unions attached at the banks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
Of late the papers have been full

Of late the papers have been full of wars and rumors of wars to be made by democrats of New York state against MT Bryan. The World and the Brooklyn Eagle, which has been fore most in making these charges, are not, says the Albany Argus, in the confi- dence of any accredited democratic leader in this state. There is no plan to s'humiliate' MT Bryan; no war" against him; not word of truth in all the vicious trash published in these papers and telegraphed out west, to serve there, is is hoped by it's authors, it's intended purpose of dividing and demoralizing democrats, and making republican victory easy in 1904. In this state, the Brooklyn Eagle and the New York World are regarded as vir- tually republican by democrats, and they can no longer deceive and mislead. It is important that democrats in other states should be as well advised. The democrats of this state are not at this time exploiting candidates. They re- gard it as essential to build up the or ganization and strengthen the party so that a nomination will be worth the getting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
FIRE ALARM.

4-Cor South Main and Grand sts.
 5rScovill Manufacturing Go (Po
 6-Cor Bridge and Magill sts.
 7-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers & Bro (P)
 13-Cor East Main and Niagara sts. 14--Cor East Main and Wolcott road. 15-Cor Cor High and Walnut sts. 16-Cor Fact Main and Cherry sts. 17--Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21--Cor North Elm and Kingsbury sts 23-Burton street engine house. Waterbury, Manufacturing Go (P) 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke stS. 27--Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sts. 20--Cor Ludlow and N. Willow sts. o1--Cor Bank and Grand sts.
 32-Cor Riverside and Bank sts 34-Cor W. Main and Watertown rd. 35-Conn By & L't'g Co, car h'se P) 36-Waterbury Brass Go (P)
 37-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. |, < 3S-Cor Grand and Field sts. @ 42-Cor South Main and Clay sts. 43-New England Watch Go CP) 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Go. (P) 46-Waterbury Buckle Go. (P) 41-Cor s. Main and Washington sts C1-Cor Baldwin and River sts. 52-Cor Franklin and Union sts. 53-Waterbury Clock Go, case fac.(P) 54-Cor Clay and Mill sts. S'>s a6-Cor Liberty and River rsts. 7a> 57-No 5 hose house. saa 7-2et% 5S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin sts 72-Cor West Main and Willow sts. 73-North Willow st, cor Hillside. 74-Cor Johnson and Waterville sts. 142-Wolcott st. beyond Howard. 1s2-Cor East Main and WeIton sts. 212-The Platt Bros O. (P) 213-Hammond Buckle Go. (P) 214-Waterbury Clock Co,m'v't fac P, 216-Cor North Main and Grove sts. 251-Cor Round Hill and Ward sts. 261-Junction Cooke and N. Main sts. 272-Grove. bet Central & Holmes avs. 311-s. N. E. Telephone Go building P) 312-Cor Bank and Meadow sts. 313-Randolph < Cloves (P) 314-Plume & Atwood P} 315-American Ring Go. P) 316-Electric Light Station P) 31S-Holmes. Booth x Haydens CP> 321-No Hose House. 323-Cor Washington ave S Porter sts.y 324-Cor Charles and Porter sts. 325-Cor Simons st S Washington ave 371-City Lumber & Coal Go. (P) 412-Tracy Bros P) 432-Cor Liberty and S. Main sts. 451-Steele & Johnson Mfg Go. (P, 582-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
 (P) Private.
 SIGNALS.
 1. One stroke calls superintendent to the City hall.
 II. Two strokes. fire out, recall.
 1-1-1. Three strokes, F m, 9 D. m.
 1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1 Ten strokes quick will indicate general alarm and will call the entire force Into service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
Our little trolley strike has furnishe

Our little trolley strike has furnished considerable matter for writers all over the country for the past ten weeks. A writer in the last issue of Golfers Weekly says that the strike will stand as an example of the most stubbornly contested conflict of this nature that a strike-weary country has witnessed
 Both parties early announced their de- termination to fight it out to~the bitter end. The battle was originally waged between the Connecticut Railway & Lighting company and it's striking em- ployes, but later it developed into a sort of three-cornered fight. Many acts of Iawlessness, resulting in the murder of a special policeman named Men delssohn, and the declaration of sym pathetic boycott, put up the backs of the staid New England merchants and brought the Citizens Alliance into the trouble. The members of the alliance declared that. boycott or no boycott, they would conduct their business as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26

The estimated construction cost of the St Louis Worlds fair is $50, GOO ,OOo and its total cost will be upwards of $4o,O0O,O0O by the time the work is completed. Before the exposition gates are open the city of St Louis will have expended the enormous sum of $2o,- 100000. Of this amount $5,oO0, GOO was appropriated for the fair through the municipal assembly. Citizens of St Louis raised $5,OO0,o00 additional by private subscription. By popular vote at a special electon the charter amend ments were cared which will enable the city to expend $1O,0OO,000 for street paving and other public improvements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-03-26
HEARD IN PASSING

Mrs Burdick's testimony concerning the trouble that followed the 1nltlal osculatory performance in the New Haven doorway tends to confirm the theory of the scientists that kisses are liable to be full of germs.-Hartford Post. It's the same Arthur Pennen whose former classmates at Yale recently met and published a sloppy statement ex- pressing their entire confidence In his honesty and integrity, and especially upholding his high moral character Meriden Journal.
 s'What can preach about next Sun day that wifi please the entire congre- gation ?" asked the new minister. Preach about the evils of riches,' re- lplied the old deacon, ''there isn't a member of the congregation that is worth over $2,0OO." "-Chicago News. The purchase of volcano by John D. Rockefeller may have been for pur- poses of experiment. in connection with MT Carneg1e's theory that there is no salvation for a man who dies rich. If the volcano should warm up, the object lesson will be a. strong one.-New Ha- ven Union.
 temporary that the Brooklyn police re- cently raided 30 or more sweat-shops in that city and the result was the finding girls about 10 years old work ing for 10 hours a day at wages of 3 cents an hour.'' The curse of child labor is all over the country.-Mont- gomery Advertiser.
 We have been very much interested in President Roosevelt's remarks on 'race-suicide,'' because we fear 1t has a close application to Ridgefeld. Our birth rate is not what it should be. We ought to grow more rapidly by natural increase. To assist in this worthy pur pose the Press offers a years subscrip- tion to the father of the first baby born in Ridgefeld after July i next Ridgefeld Press.
 While fairness demands that the pe- titions against vaccination be given a respectful consideration by the com- nittee on public health, there is no gen. eral hue and cry for any undue pro- longation of the hearings. The eff cacy of vaccination has been too thor oughly proved by past experience to need further demonstration. Courtesy demands that the "antis" be given hearing, but public safety demands that their request be respectfully but firmly refused. We have had an ob- ject lesson here in New Britain of the neglect of precautions in the face of an epidemic. ic.--New Britain Herald.
 The letters now made public must make the staunchest friends of the dead Pennell pause. They have not believed that the rumors of his rela- tions with Mrs Burdick are true, but in this left his own conviction in the letters he wrote the miserable woman who has stood, pale, trembling and broken down, on the witness stand of the coroner's court at Buffalo. There are the shocking admissions of Mrs Burdick, that lesson which few take to heart A needless. reckless, unlawful passion is revealed, and possibly if not probably, it cost the three lives which have been so suddenly snuffed out. The case is one to be long remembered by some. but soon forgotten by the many. Bridgeport Telegram.