davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
A MEXICAN LINE

A MEXICAN LINE
- PLYMOUTF-CH SOUTHAMPTON
Sailing Saturday 9:3O A. NJ, Pier 10, n r.
Philadelphia. July % New York. .......Aug 12
st. Aug 81. Louis. i9
pED STAR LINE.
ANTWERP-DoYER-LON
Sailing Saturdays 1O:30 A NJ. Pier y R
Kroonand July % Finland ............ Aug
iceland July % Faderland Aug u
WHITE STAR LINE.
" NBW YORK-QUE INSTRUMENTATION
Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays. Pier ~, y. r.
Cedric July 10, A NJ. Celtic. A NJ
July g. l p NJ. Oceanic. Aug. g. / p. NJ
Teutonic. Aug. 2 10 A. NJ Majestic Aug I6 10
III MEDITERRANEAN ,1d39rs
FROM NEW YORK
CRETIC. July q. noon 26: Nov.
REPUBLIC. Oct 10
FROM BOSTON.
CANOPIC. ..........Aug. s. 80 p. NJ; Oct = Nov is
ROMANO. Sept 16, noon; Is Dec
PASSENGER OFFICE. BROADWAY.
Freight Office whitehall Bldg, Battery Place
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
READING SYSTEM
Foot Liberty ST. y. r.
H. alnL =. d

STATIONS 33W:st 33TGas t!sfr5y ass ty 81 4 \ R
leaves 10 minutes earlier by designating
marks 49, -
CI1CNk0z40O Cl5 Easton only), 91O a NJ. LEO
$40. 800 (b541 Easton only) p. NJ Sundays zA3O
WILKEsBA AfRE AND sCRANTON-91O a. NJ. 12o
ReoA 20 = N sundays "A so A NJ 800 P NJ AN
BARNEGA GAT-z4.OO. $40 A. NJ. 13O ks Lakewood
az and ID 1akehuTst only' e. 90 P NJ Sundays. 100 A NJ
ATJ1ANTIG 1I-7A3 TIC CIT91.9 CITY "a 40 A N; kt240 p NJ
XlNSELAND AND BRIDGEToTnzt4 90 4 ~ Ks 90 P1A p Nd
PojNT PLEASANT AND sEAsIIoRE PoLNTS-z4go. 10.
nq M 1sg2 a. 20 "a 20 s $40 SO 9 $S2 aSd; ees
ATANG y 6 HLPs @ EABRaIS6dHT + y M0NMoTT y z BG
1.30. 40 $50. $50 P. NJ. Sundays 9OO An.
SANDY HOOK RoUTE-Ieave Pier 81. y. r. W, 42d
ST. 200 935 1880 a N II 80 30 ? co. 40. . 40 40
100. 200. 8.ts, AS e.oe sio P. n sundays 1000
tsa M oe 40. st9 RibiN An 5ssHSr 30
m7-oo m's,ooa. 300. 1900; tIl96 A. NJ mt1eSO
500 1880 $500 1900. 5000 p NJ. ts121 mdt
ai2 90 A. M 400 t'4oo 900 100 P NJ, 'jI215
BTM9RE s6 A1 sS6 !EeS .s IS 1000 '2OO
READING, HARRisBURG. PoTTsvIL.LE AND WILL,
IAMsP0RT-.z4G0 a 80 $500 usI0 81 9OSo 3 LOO
4s l1s. H9!.,s6gg O. = CO. Tcs6, so sum
day. ssundays only: +Parlor cars only. VIA Tama-
qua. xSaturdays only. aExcept Saturdays kS2O p NJ
F2O ~'i SO p 81 0 5o y S'is Es5o 3 S @Dnins NJ
train
4s4 1900 1884 Broadway, 1s2 san Ave. 2s1 9th Ave.
Is Union Square 279S Third Ave. 2T3 West 12th
acn s m Sc 6d5n A 5 SrosTsg S% T9Tk a S S S9
York Transfer Co calls for ana checks baggage to ds
W G. BEsIER C NJ. BURT
Vice-Pres and Gen. Mgr Gen Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
STATE OF NEW YORK
INaI. = N.l,k, NM \ y TAI ), ~,


INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Albany 18th
WHEREAS, THE TEUTONIA INSURANCE
Company, located New Orleans. IN the state OF
Louisiana. fled in this office statement by
proper officers thereof showing its condition
ness complied In all respects laws OF
relating Fire Insurance Companies incor-
porated by other States OF the United States:
Now Therefore, In pursuance OF law. Francis
Hendricks Superintendent OF Insurance State OF
New York hereby certify that said Company is
authorized To appropriate os Fire
Insurance accordance with law during
the current year The condition business OF said
Company the date OF such statement December 81
1909 shown Is follows:
Aggregate OF available ssO7 us 30
Aggregate amount OF liabilities 51SSept capital
surplusl including reinsurance
O pad-up capital.
all liabilities
for the 696 4OS 50
Amount expenditures for the 90
In Witness Whereof / have hereultO subscribed INV
name and caused the seal OF my Office to De
ISeall affixed the day and year above written.
FRANCIS HENDRICKS.
Superintendent OF Insurance
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
Ocean Steamers.

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT THAT AP-
PEAL. REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND SATUR-
DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
STOCKS.

,egloie Company .. ia
,.---y4aatod Traction 90 of y J...-........ 81 So
.sPA D1oti craclbe Company .....-.,...375
,.sssh Hudson Gas Company 100
49, q l-lcer.c Company OF Bergen County. 60 G2
nAseA Water Company common ..---. l60
Yl-isIr@s ..,.. 3, .i6o ~
ieAtii l-Gt3 = Improvement conpsDy. 200
s-ssH s..-ssoH o1n'y Gas company -Il6 III
/. -, ts ftopoEsn & isters n ~ Co -
"i4-rI . -ferf "a -.......-.t IsT
a.. p = -. fa3S
~ q lfs@ics iigbI. Heat Power 90. ~
.Fife L-nr Company 80
Ae--.- - e"p- -Jersfy Telephone fompahy, iGS I.2
/. - sey street. Railway Company ~. ~
fs-t's Fassaic Gas Z Electro company. -
Z 5.e aa. ss59ara ;Ss: haiTay aa company s5 ids is
SIs sr9., 'ssts Cas- fssr.e I4aeiias @ ~ isq
''A'1 Oh company. y........................ SO sIs
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
mnl-lAMn.AMERlGA llNE.

NEw-YORK-ROTTERDA via BoULoGNH
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 A. NJ.
July 19i Noo-danl. Aug I6
Aug 2 Statendam. 23
Aug. 9 Ryndan Aug 30
.AND-AMERICA LINE 80 Broadway. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA
LROAD.
STATIONS foot Of west Twenty-third Street and
Deshrosses ard Cortiandt Streets, ,.-,,,,a,
Streets is hve minutes than that given below for
T~sh'y-third street fdi: sta5gnr Tgr WEST.
'IO-55 A. N. ST. LoU1s IIMITED. For Cincinnati
1885 VI. THE PENNsY1.vAN1A ;2asI L1MrTED.-ss
sI5spN ct9fS1c 49IEs 70 chG9g9i chG,7lg9i,xArr AND ST
- Loris il5S.AH51 EXPRESS sIsss5> NN' -. =.
$50 r. NJ The hd,rI PEtNNSSSTLyANIA e SS,. SPECIAL
:.ssPM. CHICAGO LIMITED; vxp
SS .SSS E WEsT2RRS T 42T5S kXPRE kXP fISciNA-- >F
.s29rM. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI EXP
.wasHINGToSi ASD THE SOUTH, "a
o5sressioSSa 95 a. m .as5 G55
20 p, m. lsI9 night sunday So - p ;IS,s
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-'1:.55. ass, '4--5 D. E,-'
Atlantic COAST L1NE.-'sa5 a. m. and 9s5 p m
sEABoARD AIR LINE-1e..5 p. m. and 1910 a
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-'s.as p. m
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAY.-7.55 a m
FOR OLD PoiS1T coMFoRr % FORT and NoRFoLK-7s5
Atlantis cfTYs5s s m m daid ana 50 p n
days sundays. lbs a. m.
Lone BRANCH hsBURY PARK ocean Grove
S9rth 4 As61ry Park sundays and Point Ps9sadt
Streets only). 80 $50, 1855 a m C2e9 Satur-
days only except Long Branch), 12e5. le55 satur-
days only except Long Branch), (l25 SATURDAYS
onlyl. 2.25. 2.56. p (4-25 except Long Branehl
tf65 except Saturdays. except Long Branchl. 400
and 655 m. weekdays. Sundays, s25. s2S. 1855
a. m. 4.55 o m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
SOS. 725 .755 925. S55 ss.95 ss.55 "t1o55, '1O55
lies a. 20 So. sl55 21O. 55. s3 25. S55
425. '425, ass l'ft55 for. North philadelphia
only, $3.50 SIS. 7.55. S25. 925 (9.55 for North
Philadelphia onlyl p m f2l0 night week days
m. 12.25. s1e55 '1.55. 's.e5. 3-55. .t25 t'ft55
for North Philadelphia only. s455. IS So 755. SO
9.25 (955 for North Philadelphia Only) 7. L. 10
night.
'Dning Car. tExtra-fare train.
Ticket offices. Nos 46l 1854, 90 and 261 Broadway
1S2 Fifth Avenue tbeIow 23d 263 Fifth Avenue
29th House. and stations
named above: Brooklyn. Fulton Street. 500 Full
ton Street. $50 Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex
station The New York Transfer Company will call
for and check baggage from hotels and residences
through destination.
Telephone ''543 Chelsea" Railroad
Cab Service.
W. W. ATTERBCRY, ] r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
----f- TO THE
cATSKILL MOUNTAINS

VIA the IaskiH Mountain, Otis and Catskill Tan
nersville Railways.
Direct connection the y. Y Central trains leaving
New York 1854 and 1I:15 A. NJ. and 400 p NJ the
West Shore trains leaving West 42d :45 A NJ
and 245 P NJ,
Also direct connection with the HUDSON RIVER DAY
LINE and the CATSkILL EVENING LINE STEAMERS.
PURCHASE TICKETS VIA CATSKUI.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16
N NEW YORK, ONTARIO a WESTERN ny.
Lackawanna Railroad.

Leave New York foot Barclay and Christopher SD
IS 60 A. M--For BinghalntOn and Elmira.
1900 A. A.-For Buffalo Chicago and St Louis.
1000 A. M.-For Syracuse Oswsgo Richield SprtnkA
M.-Poc0nO Mountain Suecial-
Il. 40 p. M.-For Buffalo and ChicagJ.
T4.OO p. M.-F'o- Scranton and Plymouth
NJ Buffalo Chicago.
- M--FOr Buffalo. Syracuse. Richdeld Spri1ss
\. NJ. Chicago. Slespers a. $50 =. NJ
Tickets 42q 11S3 1894 Broadway. y Y. 500 Fulton
Brooklyn sDaily Except sunday tFCn Friday .
Saturdays only
New-York tribune., 1905-07-16

CUNARD LINE
a. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
From Piers 51-52, North River.
Ftruria -. July D. o A. n Umbria Aug. s. A NJ
Carpathia.. July -, Noon Carona. Aug g. II A NJ
Canpania July % l p NJ. LUcania. Aug 10 1 r NJ
NAPI.ES-ADRIATIC.
New Modern Twin Screw Steamers.
PANNONIA.. Aug l. Noon: Sept. 10
SIAANONIA Aug. % y.
Apply Broadway. New York.
VERNON II. BROWN. General Agent.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14
Na ImIIIsht In Nr.Ire.

There IL almost 90 twilight Ia Mex.
lco Nuu watch tho sun o. blazing orb.
descending with growing svlfinr.- and
Wrrathrl iu 70 veil ~ tire toward the
horizon Around. the Vie IL amber tint.
r,l glowing suddenly u bygus "a
duup behind the distant mountains. aud
ihr shadows advance uCruss the plain.
swallowing up the Landscape 10 mellow
gupm The shadow draws near aui
uvarvr=rnvclops the town neh.ui YOU
the sLy is siill No up with the ro.y
hylms a line ~ shai,w rrerps swift.
~ up The ruec,-i sides ~ old rofncair.
pctl nbsCurus completely thr base n
ilr mountain as IL advances Tn 40
'h" snow rrpirl crest deepening In
tint until % last Il h1ur iIkc grsa,
wai against ne tsftrUlrg sky. 4 mo-
mrnt Il fvmains On. glowing hni uuIy
yr'ug as 10 yu frca grow. smaller aud
is gone Nigit has come
Through the iusgy silence YOU scck
your hotel passing On the roadside 81.
lent figures. fagot laden. "Ad.us. -.
nor" Their son voiced greeting falls
upon your car Ike n hcnclicilon lee
W Zicrlcr In Recreation
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14
Charming the Ants.

The mistress ~ house In India has
20 deal with strange servants. pIctur.
esQue creatures whose minds are beut
az every point by the traditions ~
caste or custom Choia Chaukidar was
a tiny nlght Waterman employed by
Cornella Sorahji because he had chp.
sen that occupation. But by DAY BE-
helped her do her gardening aud after
burying seeds would rush eagerly next
morning 20 see II green leaves were
showing
When the little green things We're
really up there came white ants to eat
them. aud Il was Chota Chankidar
who found a remedy.
1t bchoovcs us 10 call magic
man" BE- said. "tIe will say charms
10 the white ants, not forgetting ~ use
some black tar aud such things which
ARE deadly TO the ant peopsr"
could not you and I use the black
tar and such things. Choia char a.
dari- asked the mistress humhly
Maybe. Rut we could not say the
words"
"Rut We will say words ~ our own
lie though, for a moment aud then
shook bis head with melancholy cher
Ty NO. no. Miss Sahlb, The father
grandfather ways are best always. on,
our father graudfathcrs Away. callc,
the magic men 60 this Ike trouble
Resides" be- added appc1sIngly. "o
course, though we people know bette
than the magic men. the ant people M,
scusclcss and would not undcrs,au,
our language"
So the ant people were cVtcrminaty,
with appropriate ceremonies.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14
Teachers Institute July II.

lnstituts is coming with all It's hor-
rors Ito the 'un-professional') and
you are hereby notified to be prepared
TO attend the full session five days.
No enrolment will be allowed after the
first day without written and legal
excuse. All who expect to teach
within the confines Of Crittcndcn county
ara expected 30 attend. A. d teacher
you need all the benefits Of good
institute. Prof. Evans will be- with Us
and with a hearty cooperation this
will be a good one.
BE on hands the frs, day, July nth.
JOINS Il. PARIS, Supt.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14
Low Settlers Rates
To Points in the West and
Southwest.
Via the Cotton Belt Route!

on hrt and third Tuesdays 81 each
month round iup ticket, will b, sold 90
point. iu Arkau.as Louisiana. Texas
and other Western territory at rate ~
one fav p'us g. S,oro,cr. allowed on
the going trip. q days IN which ,o
return.
Cotton Bell Route Trains i,ay, Mem.
pht morning and evening. making Gun.
n'c'.ur U.ih a.i lines, and carry sleep.
ru chair ears and par.ur rbf, can.
Wit, ir iur literature describing thr
country fgr maps. time iab., and
information about rates. etc.
TO. SCHAEFER. TIA
Cotton Belt Route. Cincinnati. a.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14
passed from the crotch Of one tree to
anothe1 and a noossd rope Ted 10 its

center The prisoner would be placed
on pork barrel-an American pork
| barrel for the grim irony and il would
/ be kicked from under him.
Al the hour named by the colonel
the troops were under arms and form
ed three sided square around the gal
lows Then the prisoner was brought
out. His elbows were tied behind him.
and in his contempt for the CubanS
who had sold their officer the colonel
ordered the two men 10 march With
the condemned man and act AS hiS'eN-
ecutoucrs They had sold q man for
money. but when 1t came 10 playing
the part Of hangmcn they rchcIlei
They hung back, but the colonel or.
dcrcd the lash applied.
When the prisoner was led under the
nooscd rope the colonel faced him aud
made him Il butt of ridiculc. lie point.
ed at his rags. at his starved looks at
his unkrmpt appearance, and the sol
diers in liue laughed From rldicule
he turned 10 sarcasm and thence 10
abuse and rcyil0ment, and during the
long half hour the prisoner faced him
calmly without word. There were
not ten men In the lines who did not
feel secret admiration for him The
colonel had failed TO shake his nerve,
and, chaCrincd and angercd, he order.
ed one Of the deserters 10 place the
barrel and the other 10 assist the pr.s-
Oncr 10 mount
Then II was that one Of the betray-
crs felt the stings Of conscience lie
was the oOe who was placing the bar
rel. He knew what he was going 10
do would bring him perhaps more
cruel death than that designed for his
captain. but he did not hesitate Like
n flash he whipped out a knife and cut
the prisoners bonds, and. though tax.
en- by surprise. Captain Ton bounded
away toward the forest
In his excitement the colonel called
upon the lines 20 fire and ran aftsr
the fleeing man A yolley was LEI 20.
aud when the smoke cleared away the
colonel lay dead on the ground, the
victim Of twenty bullets
For moment every soldier seemed
dumb and without power 10 move
Then there were shouts and Yells. and
the lines broke and became a mob.
When order Was restored the rene.
gades were no longer In sight The
jungle sheltered them and tbe captain
they had betrayed
Poor devils the released man said
II don't blame you much. It's hard
road 10 liberty. and a man has 10 be
something more than hshworm %
win H."
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14
The
Nashville
Route

l. the Shortest
and most Direct
Line Co Nashville
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14
Notice..

Sunday School County Convention is
to be held at old Piney Fork church on
Tuesday, July Is, 1905, Everybody is
most earnestly asked to attend this
convention, Sunday schools will please
come and let us all sing, talk and plan
for better work in the future. Bring
all Of your family, bring your preacher,
bring your basket full up to the handle.
Don't forget the date.
Yours for a good convention,
X. NJ. FRANKS,
County President.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14

A hong windei member " the Mas.
'achusrtis legislature was delivering a
political address In town not far
from BOSTON. AMI the VILLAGE folk gath
cred ln the town hill 10 hear n
lie had hcrn speaking quite awhile
when Hnall, an Old scoiyhmiu aro.r
and walked uut n the h,n ~ the
door onr ~ his ccuu'rymcu was wait.
lbs with his hack IN drive che orator
~ tho station
- hr DONE yet SludyY aslrl ii,
Scu' uu che iox
The u'i man turned about
AVE" ,a.d Dc. "lr's done lang as,.
cut DO viii na stop"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14
STATE % ONO
CRY oF TOLEDO "a
Lucas COUNTY

STATE OF OHIO
CRY oF TOLEDO "a
Lucas COUNrY \
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner Of the firm " +. ].
Cheney 4 Co.. doing business in the
City Of Toledo. County and State aforc-
said, and that said firm will pas the
sum Of OSE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be- cured by the use Of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December.
A. ID. lsS6 A. ". GLEASON
Seal Notary Public
Halls Ca,arrh Cure is taken intern.
ally. and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system Send
Tor testimonials free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 Co.. Toledo. q.
Sold by an Druggists. Zoe.
/ Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
THE SEAL THAT STANDS FOR
QUALITY Green Seal Liquid Paint
For sale by Hina-Bahb Co.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14
Tennessee
Central
Railroad

Knoxville and Bristol. y. g.. Rich.
moud. Va. Washington. d. e.. New
York and an other Eastern Scaports
and Interior Eastern Cities. including
the Nirvinias and CaroIuas
4 First Class Double Daily Passenger
service with through sleeping cars uu
night trains
The Tennessee Central u x. BE- "a
new line running through new and
rich country and offers Oh. best oppur
tunitiys boz the South Tor the Home.
seeker. the Farmer and the Stuckraisyr
and the manufacturer For further
information address
+. u HINTON. Traffic Mgr
Nashville. Tenn
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-14

Home made sorghum sealed In gal
Ion jugs. guaranteed fresh and good.
j. FRANK CONGER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
LOOKING FOR BROTHER
Walter (. Mayo Supposed to Be Har-
 ness Maker in Waterbury.

George Mayo of Birmingham, Eng land. is in Waterbury looking up his brother, Walter c. Mayo, whom he be- lieyes came to this city in 17S9 and re- mained sometime He was a harness maker but the oldest members of the craft in town know nothing of him. Mir Cutler has been in the harness business here since March. 1865. when he had nice shop in Exchange place at rental of s month. He never heard of Mir Mayo. Mir Bassett. anoth- CT old hand at the business. has il notion that some Englishman who un- derstoOd harness making. lived here some twenty-five or thirty years ago but he doesn't think he ever worked at 1t in Waterbury. He remembers an EnglishmaD named Belfit who kept a harness shop here but he is dead and gone long ago. August Wende- hack. who sits beside Mir Bassett at James Dicks shop, has been making harness in Waterbury for fifty years but he never heard of Mayo. so that the chance of getting any tidings of the man in this city is not bright, ex- cept some of the older English resi- dents may have met him in the. shear shop or one of the other factories. In addition to being a harness maker Mayo was a musician and had a par tially blind daughter who is said to have been an excellent pianist. /
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
ALL KINDS TO-DAY
The Weather Was Very Uncertain
 and Dust Flew.

There Is a variety Of opinions among the local weather prophets re- garding the kind of weather which we shall have during the next twenty four hours, some predicting snow, oth- CTS claiming that it will rain. and many sticking to the belief that 1t will continue fine and frosty. All are of one mind. though, with reference to the presence of an unusually large quantity of dust about the streets to- day. but the wisest of them Is at a loss to explain how tO keep it quiet. The weather has been So dry for some time past that even the dirt thrown up from the excavations for the conduits has become So light that it Is being wtiried about and there appears to be no use trying 10 dodge 1t. Storekeepers are finding fault. So are housekeepers. and 1t goes with ont saving that folks on the streets are not bashful in coming forward with comments but the wind and the dust still keep up their mad dance and don't seem to care a plcayune who likes their conduct.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
AGAINST
 AUTOISTS Priest Uses Strong
 Language. Father hcDonneII of Chi. cagO Says a Person Would be Justified in Killing an Autoist Who Would Crush Out His Life.

Chicago. Nov 15.-Tne Rev Father F. J. Mcdonnell of St Mers Roman Catholic church, ended an appeal for the most stringent action agalnst automobile criminals made 10 The West Park board yesterday. by dec,ar- ing that man would be justified in killing the criminal autoist who would crush out his ife.'' Father Me. DoDnellis appeal was made when he headed delegation of church mem bers, property owners and aldermen. who appeared before the park board and presented petition in which de- mands were made that radical action be taken against autoists.
 That is strong doctrine to preach. but radical action is needed in dealing with these criminals" said Father Mcdonnell. We are here to say that there is a power in this community which is not dependent on mere suf- frage and that it is every mans right to act in self-defense. Let us hope that nothing of this sort will become necessary. but unless other than the usual means of dealing with these of lenders are not devised this strong action may be res0rted to-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
MAYOR DID NOT SIGN
Not Pleased With Tank at Bank and
 Grand Streets.

Mayor Elton does not appear to be very well pleased with the vote passed ny the aldermen on petition of T. D. Harlow ct al ordering the department O. public works to install watering tank on Grand street, near the big elm street. While signing some resolutions passed by the aldermen he came across this at the meeting yesterday and pushed it back to the clerk, remarking as ne did so that he wasn't sure whether it was good thing or not. IT will he remembered that when 1t was decided to put curbing around the free the plan as suggested by the engineer included neat watering trough Of cut stone, and in all proba- bility the mayor prefers the original plan and doesn't propose to have it pushed aside at this hour of the day. Whatever is decided upon should be done right away else the pavement will have to be ripped up to do so, but the tearing up of pavements is a small matter these times, although it was almost crime under previous admin istrations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-15
THE SUPERIOR COURT
Evidence in hardsr Case All in and
 Arguments Begun.

The evidence In the Capobianco mur- der case was all in at 10 o'clock to- day and the arguments began imme- diately. For fifteen minutes yester- day afternoon the case was suspend ed to allow the attorneys to discuss point on evidence States Attorney Kellogg wished to show that Capobi- anco was not what some of the wit nesses testified he was, man of pcac- able character. Accused had testified that he was never in Boston and Mir Kellogg put on witness to show that he was, that he held man on North Main street one afternoon last spring while another man stabbed him. This disturbance took place at the building of Bouffard's bakery. The man who held the man that was stabbed ran away and uutil- yesterday no one had the slightest Idea as to his identity. MT Kellogg undertook to show thar the accused was that man and that he fled to Boston to avoid the conse- quences. Mr 0'NeIll objected to evl- dence on this point and the jury was excused while the attorneys argued the matter. Attorney O'Nelll held that this was irrelevant matter and went further than the issue because it would be necessary to show the cause of the row and whether or not the accused man took part In it in self defence. The question WAS finally withdrawn and the bearing resumed.
 A woman who lived up stairs in the same house on Jackson street Occu- pied by Antonio Solomita. brother. of the dead man, testified that one night a crowd of men who had been card playing and drinking attacked the windows in AntOnio's apartments with stones. and that Immediately she heard three reports of revolver and saw the fash Of the first shot. She said that the flash was downward, showing that the shot was meant for the assaiIants.
 This woman seemed So impatient to testify that she would not wait for the interpreter to conclnde the ques- tons and there seemed to be some warm words between them. The in terpreoer pounded the witness stand to make the woman keep quiet and Attorney O'Neill interyaed saying he did not want her scared to death.