Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-08
STRIKERS LOOK TOWARD PARK CITY

1 the eyes of a great many on two l points. These were the importance tC i the general manager if he succeeds ill l crushing us and the money it means
 to the counsel as long as the strike
 continues. Should Manager Sewell
 come out of this difficulty with our
 scalps dangling at his waist, he would
 have the refusal of some of the biggest | Jobs ill the country. If he doesn't, he
 will be considered only an ordinary l human being. AS we said yesterday, | Colonel Burpee is not anxious, evident 1 ly, to close the affair, for fees are just l as acceptable to him as peace-and l more profitable, of course. President | Mahon told us that if he had not had to deal with lawyer when here, he
 would have settled the strike in a jitfy. He said lawyers do more to cre- ate and proleng strikes than any other
 element he runs across, on-account of
 the technicalities they bring up, which
 laymen would never think about or ask
 for.
 "We have refrained up to this time
 to give out in our statement the re-
 mark made by Manager Sewell to Pres
 idept Barrett on the day our men were
 arrested in connection with the Water
 vile assaults. Unable to control his
 exultation at the sight of our men
 being taken to the police station, the
 general manager jumped out of car- riage and followed in their wake.
 Meeting President Barrett, he said:
 "Now you have got something good for your daily statement. Go over and get your men out President Barrett re- piled that the men would be taken care of. You'll have to get yourself out next exclaimed the general manager. hotly. Wasn't that dignifed on the part of the manager of corporation like the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go? That action was too ob- noXious for us to comment further upon it.
 '"This mornings local paper stated that one of the strike breakers was ar rested last night for drunkenness, and that he was in company at the time of his arrest with one of our men. It seems to us that it cannot always be accidental on the part of this paper in misstatements like this. 1t is a falsehood that the strike breaker was with one of our men. Everybody doesn't feel as we do that fair play is good play
 Up to this writing we have not been l by Charles Frohman, Jean l Jacques or other noted theatrical men l relative to purchasing our copyrighted | title, Shoulder to Shoulder One of 1 our committee suggests that if such q l drama is constructed. two parts be | given to Manager Sewell and Colonel ! Burpee, in which the former will have these lines: There is nothing to arbi- trate,' and Colonel Burpee to enter ID stage and loudly exclaim as the E curtain descends, There is no strike Tableau."
 The two Quinn boys wllowere bound over to the superior court and taken to jail yesterday in default of a bond were released last evening. friends having been found to give bail.
 The name of the man who went to work for the trolley company week lgo and calls himself Frank Brennan, S Frank Veiring. He is said to be nachinist by trade. Whatever his reg liar business may have been, before le went to work for the trolley com- Dany he was employed by Otto Book, yho keeps saloon on the corner of Scovill and Spring streets, delivering ,eer and collecting for it. He was dis harged by MT Book, who tells very nj ora Sfino story ah0rt VniTinQ