davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-23
ALMOST Time
FOR SHOUTING
Locating Engineer Has Estab-
lishod Offices Here
FOR BUILDING new CUTOFF.
No "o#Ielar Information as
Yet but 1t Looks Like a
Sure Thing,

The impression that the Santa Fe cut
off will be built is stronger now than at
any time In The past Mr.. Jones, the
locating engineer for the Santa Fe's new
lines rented office rooms in Dodge CITY.
yesterday and will bring a force of
clerks here. In renting The rooms Mr..
Jones said that he would want them
several months, and very possibly for a
year.
1t WAS reported yesterday on the street
that Superintendent Ayers had stated
positively that the Dodge City cut off was
II certainty. Mr.. Ayers says, however,
that he did not give out such q report,
and that be has no such Knowledge. He
looks upon the present prospects as very
favorable for the building of the road
from Dodge CITY, but llasn defuite In.
formation regarding 1t from headquar-
tiers.
Mr.. Jones, the engineer, evidently Is Of
The opinion that the short cut will be soon
built from Dodge City to Liberal. Or
from here straight to Albuquerque. The
matter of whether or not the Santa Fe
and Rock Island will enter into traffic
alliance seems to be still hanging fire,
and until this is settled definitely the
building plans of the Santa evil be TN
decided.
In any case it is reasonably certain
that tic Santa Fe will build from here
either to Albuquerque or Liberal. So
longas it starts from Dodge City it does
not make any great difference to this
town where tho other end of the line
goes.
The offices to be established here by
Mr.. Jones will hive charge Of the road
bed improvements from Kinsley to this
point as well as the proposed new line.
The rooms rented for the Offices are over
the l.. Martin feed store. !,
The report was out a day or two ago
That line had been surveyed south from
Syracuse for the Santa Fc cutoff. Such
a Iine was surveyed but nothing more
will come Of it rs the line. was found
next to impossible for railroad building,
A line could be brought into Lakin from
The south but it would be much longer
and less desirable in many ways than the
liue from Dodge City.
Taking everything into consideration
|he "cut-of" from Dodge City seems to
be gradually settling down into GER
tainty and when the official announce
nent comes everybody will be pretty well i
prepared for it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-23
Never Out Of Season,

There is no time 10 the year when DR..
Caldwell's Syrup PepsIn is not benefit
to mankind. 1t cures constipation and
indigestion, and cures dlarrlloea caused
by bad conditions Of the digestive Or
gana ln 800 and $lOO sizes at Pine 4
Bond, Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-23
MILL WILL START.
FIGURING Mill to be Opened Here
in a Short Time.

1t Is understood that Mr., Ballard will
come to Dodge City soon to begin oper-
atlng bis Touring mill at this place.
This is a report which las been ont about
once a year, but it is said that it is a 60
this time. The mill Is we'll equipped and
everyone believes that it can be operated
at a good profit. If the mill Is started
again 1t will be one of the permanent
institutions of the town as the country Is
now at stage where such a business can
be kept upon paying basis.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-23
A VOTING MACHINE.
Postmaster Arment Inventor of a Su
perior Modern Device,

Postmaster Arment of Dodge City has
invented voting machine which Is be-
leved to be superior to any now in use.
The machine is perfect in every particu-
lar and there is no way to beat ii. The
voter can in no way vote more than one
time for one man, and the votes are ac-
cuIately registered 80 that when the
polls close the count Is already made and
there can be no disputes or contests,
The machine will be better appreciated
by examining 1t than from description,
and Mr.. Arment will place it on exhi-
bltion where everyone can see it.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-04-23
BASE BALL.
Pratt Team Will Go Against a Hard
Game Here.

The Dodge City base ball team is
now ready for work aud will play the
first game of the season here on May J.,
against the team from Pratt.
The Dodge team did not lose a game
last year, and will begin the season this
Jelr stronger than ever.
The new catcher, johnson, arrived
from Albuquerque. Parrish, who don't
know how to lose gain will be the star
pitcher again this year. Jim Cord talks
the same about the team in strict conf
dence as he does in public, and this
means that it is really strong team.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
THE ROCK ISLAND COMPANY.

THE ROCK ISLAND COMPANY
New York City, July 7th 1908.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
- Rock Island Company declared quarterly div
preferred stock $1OO per share payable
August 1903 the holders the pre-
fered capital stock their legal representatives. of rec
closing transfer books Tuly II, 1908.
the preferred stock will be closed
at p. NJ, July 17th opened again 10
0 clock a. M July 20th, 1903.
GEORGE 7. BOGGs. Assistant Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r..
Liberty Street south Ferry (time from
South Ferry hve minutes earlier than shown below)
EAsTON. BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHUNk-z4.0O C7.15 Easton only. 9.1O A
M 1.2O 44O. 800 C5.45 Easton only p. NJ. Sundays
Z420 A M, 100. $50 p. NJ.
WILkESBARRE AND SCRANTON-z4OO. 91O A.
AND BARNEGAT-z4.OO $40 4. NJ. 80 C3. 40 Lake
wood and Lakehurst ouly). 4.30 p. NJ Sundays. 9.15
ATLANTIC CITY-t94O a, M. ta4o P. NJ. 600 P
vfSELASD AND BRIDGETON-tz4OO A NJ. t1so
LONG BRANGM. AsByRY Yr PARE PAR oCEAN
245. ss0 S5S. AS $50 $50 d1.5O Wednesdays and
Saturdays only. p NJ. sundays. except Ocean Grove
eI5 A NJ, I9O, 400 P. NJ.
PHILADELPHIA- TERMINAL z'425
100 1900 800 1000, f11O0 A. NJ, t12OO 100
81 80, 1900 1900. 400 % 90. 1900 tT80. $500 P. NJ
PATH AND CHESTNUT sTREET+RI25 IS. 30. 1880
F11.45 A M. 100. $40 500, 100 1925 P. NJ,
READING, HARRISBURG, POTTSVILLE AND
WILLIAMSPORT-l4O0, z425, 800 iItsl0, COCO
Reading, Pottsvine and Harrisburg only, t4OO, 1900
SANDY HOOK ROUTE-From IT. Rector St. Pier s
Atlantic Highlands, Seabright Monmouth Beach. and
png Branch Asbury Park, Point Pleasant 800. 1000
100 A NJ. 100. , 90, 400. 500, 500. 500 2. sM
Sundays, 1000 a. NJ. loo. 4e0, 500 p N.
zFrom Liberty Street only DAILY fDaly except sun
day. SUNDAY only. tParIor only. lVia Tamaqua
xSaturdays.
167 261 434 1900 1854 Broadway ls2 9TH Az 25 Union
Square West l25th St. 2T3 St, 24j
Columbus AY, New York Court St. 344 $50 Fulton
St. klyn 800 B'way. rrsburg. n. Y Transfer Co.
w. G. BESI4ER, c. NJ BURT
Vice Pres. Mgr. Passr Agt.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

A'2''Is ana subscriptions for The Tribune
at their Uptown once.
A.. NO. I,se4 BROADWAY.
ca vii be received at the following branch
ss sn -'f ONCE rates until O'Clock D. m. viz:
ID. cor. 2ad-st: I5a eth-ave.. cor.
sea-. East l4th-st.1 PSF West 42d-st., be
as-s,. - SA 'Tss,i 2es West I25th-st., 1888
ass, sA 'eth and 77th SITS: 1925 sd-ave.,
l<sth-., -nVe.. near ssth-st: 157 East
s..., 5ss 500 >, Iremont-ave., $50 ad-ave.. near
u ssss.ss RAbe:i 2i0 HEeecker-.t: 325
s-ak .sss'; i.ssSas SSas.sns y: Y-2I0 conrt-sf.,
s'-7pl 6read-sf. Afss &c sfre.aSS"f'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher Sta.
TeOO A M-FOr Binghamt0n and syracuse
5000 a. M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and ST. Louis
X1U0 2. M.-PocOno Mountain Special
sl40 P. n For Buffalo and Chicago.
f4O0 p. M--For Scranton and plymouth
'6l0 P. A.--For Buffalo and Chicago.
IS As P. M-Utca, Oswego Ithaca Buffalo.
300 a. M.-For Chicago-Slcepers open Q P. N
Tickets l67 429, 11S3 Broadway N Y; 33S F1ltos
st., Brooklyn 'Daily. Except sunday &Ihursdays.
Fridays and
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12


IL For La Guayra Puerto Cabeo Curacao and Mara
calling also at San Juan, P r.
From Pier l3, adjoining Wall ST, Ferry, Brooklyn,
s. S.
S. S MARACAIBO. Saturday. Aug. g.
The above superior accommodations for
pas BOULTON, BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. 135 Front St.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
HUDSON River MILITARY ACADEMY.
o. hynek-on-Hudson, 20 miles from New
York.

York.
The only school New York furnishing fully
equipped departments in INFANTRY. CAVALRY and
ARTILLERY. At Pan-American Its artillery drills
were star attractions At the Military in
New York the cadets by hOrsemanshIp and rough
riding won rounds OF applause and the highest praise from
the Regulars Every and hall heated by steam.
Rooms large and tastefully Capt Wilson's
military record and Ions educator guar
antees that the highest standard is maintained
courses OF study. Of coegebed instructors
home life the foundation Of ALL the H. r NJ 4 ap-
peaIs In the strongest manner seeking
school offer. Illustrated booklet Of Capt VIII
SON Z. S V. A. NJ. Supt
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
Insurance Statement.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Albany 9th, 1908.
WHEREAS, THE TEUTONlA INSURANCE
W Company located Orleans. in the State
Louisiana, has filed in this office sworn statement by
the proper officers thereof. showing its condition and
business complied in all with the laws
State relating to Fire Insurance Companies in
corpo-ated other States Of the United States.
Now Therefore. pursuance Of law. l. Francis Hen
Superintendent of Insurance of the State Of New
York hereby certify that said Company is hereby
transact its appropriate business or Fire
in this state in accordance with law during
year. The condition and business OF said
Company the date Of such statement December 81
1902 IS shown follows:
Of available $T34 O2TO1
Aggregate amount Of liabilities Except capital
snd surplus) including reinsurance a97 1lO73
actual paidup capital. $50 0O9eo
SurDlus GIG "a
Amount Of income for the year. in cash. 134 $40 aS
expenditures for year cash. 654 543S8
Whereof have hereunto subscribed name
H. 81 caused the seal Of Office be affixed the
day and year above written.
FRANCIS HENDRICKS.
Superintendent OF Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
Financial.
(;ogste mining Co..
n William Street, KsW York. =
Il.IIA STOCK, 100000.
Pg Ra'as Of Shares, S..
Nas than forty-fVe per cent. of the stock
is in the Treasury.
- clinton Gilbert No. Wall-stD

The properties Of this company at FL Copete,
Sonora Mexico are pronounced by experts Of
worldwide reputation 10 be among the richest
and most valuable copper properties of North
Amerc2 They are rich in gold as we'll as cop
PEI. and the ores exist in almost ineXhaustible
rf0tusi8a
Prof Robert T HILL late Of the United States
Geological Suryey. who has carefully examined
ias property says.
have seen many mines in my life, but never
oae Ehich showed such rich and satisfactory de-
posts Of Gre
tToi George A TreadweH. a metallurgist Of
eslhguished reputation in Europe as well as in
.a, snsilea, who has also repeatedly examined the
property, says
think il VIII be another United Verde"
The mines have also been strongly recon-
iaea Essaea by the many experts who have exam
= meg hen, Including Mr.. Seymour w. Tulloch,
= = Washington, D. C; Mr.. George Mitchell,
cclu5g oi the United Verde and the Greene
y GsV-seiaaiea, and Mr.. Erwin D. Treadwell, of
george Treadwell Mining Company.
sAAse amount Of development work has been
Z -s u ne property, and $50 feet in depth
.-ss lsl fIst-class 20O-ton smelter has been
50 - ana successfully installed, producing
e v-.e mort run something over 100000. A
ri- Ss'ein, including four miles of heavy
ss sr-s aas also been installed, and the neces-
en- :, ss-lings erected and machinery put up,
tbs oo-.aA -s goahty and in every way suitable to
allarys operations.
fos fsfrion Of the Treasury stock is offered
euuiBms-uS complete the development and
tine erInt o. The prOperty-nOW for a short
~, s ht $50 a share.
rs-- -sAs ehecks payable 10 the order of the COM
- SHl SEND 10 y William Street New York
MYRA II. MARTIN,
Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
leave NeV-Ao CITY. South Ferry. LUeIty
Chicago, fiJtsDUrE 'l2lO zlJ nt-
Chicago, COIumb mbus. ~ 5Jpul. I00pn. Diner
FittSbuFE, CIeV Gland. S35pm. 34UpIn. Limtd
"RtttsbUrG Limited"... 66Jpm. 7COpm. Buffet
Cincinnati, st. Louis. '12lO "1215 Sleeper
Cincinnati, &C.. 10 3Oan- Diner
Cincinnati, 655pm. 7OOpm. Buffet
Norfolk il2 55pm. lO0pm- Diner
'Daily. fDaily, except Sunday SSunday only.
Offices lG7. 26l 434. 1900 Broadway, 6 Astor House
25 Union Square W. 391 Grand St, n Y; 343 Fulton ST.
Brooklyn: South Ferry and Liberty St Baggage checked
from hotel residence TO destination
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

A ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions toF The Tribune
= n received a their Uptown once. .
NO I,3G4 BROADWAY.
Advertisements will received at the following branch
oe,ces at regular office rates until o'clock viz
% s3h-ave > cor 2sd-st.. 153 6th-ave-,
1Sih-st. o. East I4th-Sf.; 257 West 42d-st be.
tween 2ti3 W est h'ssS
% between 77th sts: A,O-o &,
1ssr GIst-st.. -0S sgth-5t' los Easf
1list-Sa: 554 ad-nve.i 2Io BIeeclSer-ss
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
City Hotels.

THE GOSFORD,
and % 46th St, bet Fifth and Madison Ave.
First and board by week. Terms mod
crate Telephone 2691-Ssth
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions The Tribune
y received at their Uptown ONCE.
NO. 1,304 BROADWAY.
Advertisements VIII be received the following nraneh
offices az regular Office until o'clock viz
ssrS Sth-nVe., 23d-st.: 153 6th-ayS.. cor
1eth-st O2 East 14th-st, 257 West 42d-st' ..es Pc
3d-ave.. between 10Th and s7th ss 1026 hreh
onices at regular office rates until O'Clock m
izss-sti rs % East i4th-st.s :07 West 42a-st'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA
Ed RAILRoA
SI4E!9fS f9S5 at VEST ESD GGEAr1TsR aBH s sEFRH
CaT,ia"at tieaying TINS from DesbTo,sss and
shat s99 t,o given 5sICE for IwsntI.thlFa street
7:S5 N: FAST G MAiIefarioS sf sespnf and Dining
NJ sT T6UIs s'fsTE anq Sleeping
& &SmokiHg ana Observation Cars Cincinnati lndianaP-
1o;2S A. n. sPENNsYLvANIA LIMITED.. Pullman
msnt Cars cRiesso cas cieveland Toledo.
1 5 folsdo M 4SP ST LOUIS sa5
5S 5SsfPPapS r. M G4egC cfS6 St b LSTT pnpS Gs sseDn
S snSpGing and Observation Cars For Chicago Toledo
Obs p NJ ST LOUIS E&PREss-For Pitts6urg. Gin
fnnatl % & Indianapolis Louisville St Louis Dnins Car
OBS P. NJ WESTERN ISsRFsSa RxPREssEFor Chicago
7SS pacTFfc psaasHEfey R4aiS Pttsnur
oute Connects foT cvea1S esS e1espt a satuTday
AMR e5NSMArh Indian
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
'G S rs 30 Dining Gar 1910 CDesSESsses m & ahG Sa9
a m i255 SDinInS CaT, a46 pas6osses @ and coTsndt
and Dining Cars Is 1BHSg Carr ms Dining ca
965S (Bning Can rs u 10 night sunday % S;S 20
Ing carr 25 'cOnsTessonai i Limited all PaToF and
ss6Fossss and coftiandf f @ Streets SIS Dining car'.
SOUTHERN @ RAILwAY.-E1press. AS p 1910 night
ATLANTIG TIC COAST LINE.-Express. s25 a. m. and 92'
sbABoARD AIR LINE RAIwAY.-Express. 1885 p.
NORFOLK ARD WESTERN RA1LwAY.-FOr Memphis
rI9RI ana New New Orleans 325 p m daily .,,
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFoLK.-7.55 a m.
Atlantic c!TYSgs sT 3 a an % H.' and ass p m vsekaays
Parior and Standard Coaches on weekdays. Par
Coaches Sundays.
CAPE MAY-1255 p. m. weekdays ~ -,
West Twenty-third Street Statlonl. TAO. s.55 a.
II 10. 1.10 Saturdays ony). 225 265 25, 41O 45S
and 655 m. weekdays Sundays. 7S5. % a. m
900 12 20 20 Saturdays only. 3 80 3.1O $40
80 $40 and 100 p. m. weekdays. SUNDAYS. SO
$50 a m: Cortiandt Street only g Is a. m Weekdays
- FOR PHILADELPHIA.
s99 725 a 555 755 Dining Can rs s. @ 2S Dining
Cortandt Streets. 1920 Dining Carr. 1925 Penna
Limitedl, 1885 Dining Carr. 11.55 1885 Dining
Streets 220 a55 rs dining Cars. s55 as. 425
Dining Car) 465 Dining Car) 455 Chcago Limited
S25. S55. % II 10 night weet-dsys- Sundays,
500; T55 Dining Carp. s25. 25 Dining Carr. 955 St
Ing CaTl m 1255 Dining Car. 155 Dining Can.
825 Dining Can. 365, rs Dining Carr ass Chicago
Ed Y n0 for s q Ict G only SS D9ing s Can
Ticket Offices 461. 1854. 251 broadway 1S2
Fifth Avenue (helow 2Sd ST.: 263 Fifth Avenue corner
Station. stations Of Desbrosses Cortlandt
Streets: Court Street $50 Fulton Street 800 Broad
way. and Pennsylvania Annex Station. BROOKLYN
will call for and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences through 70 destination;
Railroad Cab Service.
W, W. ATTERBURY. ]. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO w. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-07-12

Glcnwood Collegiate Institute,
MatnWnn, N. j. Perfectly equipped Preparatory
SchOo for boys Primary Academic Commercial Courses
special care young and backward boys FaCulty-S
specialists Outdoor feature Moderate
Address Prof. G. G.. BROWER, Prin.
THE HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY worcester
4 Mass 4sth year Best sanitation. high scholastic
standards. Military training with home ap-
pointed laboratories Visitor: The Rt. Rev. IL
Vnton d. D. Head Master. JOSEPH ALDEN SHAW.
A NJ
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-24

many people in Waterbury who are of the opinion that the laboring mans in- terests would be better looked after if for instance, Attorney Kennedy of Naugatuck had succeeded in winning the election last fall. Senator Tracy is an employer and is brought face to face with the labor question sooner than Attorney Kennedy would have been perhaps. The senator and his brother employ union laborers and pay the scale, it is presumed, but yet when the agent of the carpenters un- ion called some of his help off the car barn job, the foreman and members of the firm. 'tis said, finished the work. This is probably why the laboring men think they were "gold bricked' when they cast their votes for Tracy instead of Kennedy. For it is a we'll known fact that a number of the labor men hustled for MT Tracy on election day. The fact that they think now that they were "gold bricked' does not, as we look at it reflect on MT Tracy's honesty but on the foresight of the laboring men who cast their votes for him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-24
HEARD IN PASSING

John D. Rockefeller, Jr, loaned $2OO to college chum, and has been paid in full much to his qualification. It is terrible to think of the suffering that that Rockefeller might have undergone this winter if he had not received that sum.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
 These Tillmans are bad lot If they lived in South America they would be in the revolutionary business most of tho time. They do not belong to civilized, law abiding country. The Columbia Tillman, in particular, would be more useful as a life-tenant of a penitentiary than anywhere else. -Hartford Times.
 Edmund Zacher of New Haven and Miss Susan c. O'Nei1l of Waterbury were opposing attorneys in a case be- fore the New Haven superior court the other day. MT Zacher occasionally be- came confused by the petticoated sex of the opposing counsel, and at one point in objecting he fioundered like this: 'I would request the attorney for the plaintiff to change the form of his--I should says its--I mean dri- umphantly) her question.-Hartford Post.
 The white house piano, to which we alluded a day or two ago, con- tinues to attract attention. One cor respondent says it cost $1O,000 and an other says it is valued at $15,0OO. It is said to be covered with the shields of the thirteen original states in oils. The legs are carved in the shape of eagles, like those of the buffets in the state dining room, patriotic de- sign supposed to be very appropriate for a gift to the government to be Dlac- ed in the white house." Is it then q gift, and who gave it.-Hartford | Times. The proposed change in the state con- l stitution excluding any member of the general assembly from civic appoint ment in the state. or to the United States senate or from the state gov ernment itself. during the term of l office for which a member shall have been elected, is sound. It ought to be- come part of the organic law of the state. A state legislator who is con- | tantly pulling wires for some lucrative appointment for himself is not doing | his duty by his constituents nor is he q fit person to make laws for others Bridgeport Post.
 The democratic remnant in the gen. eral assembly might well have been ac. corded minority representation on the more important committees by their re publican associates. It would have cost the majority not jot or little of their real power would have been pleasant tribute of esteem from the victor tc tho vanquished and would have giver stimulating exercise to the spirit ot courtesy. As it is the democratic sen
 ators and representatives have lost nothing and have succeeded in placing their republican colleagues before the public in the guise of greedy partisans
 who insist on grabbing every honor 1T l Sight.-NeW Britain Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-24

General conditions continue to im- prove" says Banker Henry Clews in his weekly letter. 'Bank reserves are rising and money rates growing easier. Some uneasiness was manifested over possible gold exports, as we are still large borrowers abroad, but grain Is going outward more freely, the foreign money markets are in comparatively easy condition and there is little likeli- hood of important gold shipments until next spring. Our contemplated $40,- GOO, ,OOO purchase of the Panama canal will, of course, compel heavy payments in Europe but in any event arrange ments will certainly be made seeking to derange the exchange market as lit- tie as possible. It seems equally cer- tain that no radical antitrust legisla- ton will be. attempted this year, though
 this same congressional inertia also lessens the chances of any legislatie relief on the currency problem. The only disturbing element now in sight is the Venezuelan question, which con tains infammable possibilities, but the chances are still very largely in favor of a peaceable settlement. For the coming week an irregular market may be anticipated, with the drift towards somewhat lower level of prices"
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-24

For two weeks the trolley services of this city has been knocked all askefw, and not a bit of relief IS in sight at this writing. Manager Sewell is quoted as saying yesterday that it is up to Col onel Burpee now, the attorney for this wealthy corporation, which has such a snap in Waterbury. If it is up to the colonel we hope that his interest in the city is great enough to see that the knot is united at once. You are the legal representative of corporation that got everything it asked for from the taxpayers of Waterbury. It prac- tica1ly owns the public streets, and not satisfied with what it now has, wants to get more. This company wants to double track streets that are hardly wide enough for one track, and at the same time it would snap its fingers in the face of the community that grants 1t these privileges. If the settlement of the strike is up to Colonel Burpee, he owes it to the people of Waterbury to put the strikers to work at once, and place the settlement of the affair in the hands of a few of his fellow citizens as an arbitration committee. .. The pub lie has suffered long enough. a
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-24

Tn view of the difficulties. attending the displacement of the statehood bill, says our Washington y correspondent, the republican leaders are seriously contemplating a compromise proposi- tion which, so far as framed at this date, provides for the admission of Ok lahoma as one state, congress reserving the right ito attach thereto Indian Ter ritory when the Dawes commission shall have concluded it's work of allot- ting the Indian lands. and the admis- sion of Arizona and New Mexico as one state. Just how Mir Quay would regard this proposition is not known. He has said that he would accept any reasonable compromise which would meet with the approval of the people of the territories, but it is claimed that it would be most repugnant to Arizona and New Mexico to be combined under one state government. As the situa- ton now stands all legislation in the senate is blocked. although it is held that the advocates of statehood will not prevent the consideration of the regular appropriation bills.