davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
ANALBOARDIN DEBT.
Commissioners of Waterway
 Ask Sl6, 100000.
APPROPRIATIONS ALL EXHAUSTED.
Heporl That members of Congress Agree in Demand For m Inyesti- gation Of Money spent and
 to Be Expended.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.It is re ported here that gross mismanagement and recEiess exfravagance have marked the conduct Of the Panama canal com mission. As a result the commission CTS may be summarily removed and also punished by fine or Imprisonment ill entering into contracts not author ized by law. The commission is heayi- ly ill debt. and contractors are clamor- ing for the payment of their bills for goods delivered months ago.
 The commission will ask congress for an emergency appropriation of S16,000,- 600 to pay it's expenses for the next six months. IL has entered into contracts for material amounting to S9,000.000, and it will need S7,0O0,0O0 for expenses from the present time to June 30 next. It owes from $50000O to $1,O00.000 to the Panama railroad, a corporation owned by the government.
 It has been unable to pay this amount because the $10000.000 appro- priated by congress for the work has been expended, When the railroad off, cials called on the canal commissioners to pay this sum they were unable to do so, and the railroad officials were oblig- cd to go into the market for the money.
 Senators and representatives already in the city are astonished at the. reck- Iessness and extravagance of the com mission. Congress will undoubtedly call the commission to account and may legislate them out of office
 Since the advisory board of consult ing engineers recommended the build ing of a sea level canal, which would cost $1G0,000000 more than lock ca nal, members of congress from Speaker Cannon down agree that congress should make an Investigation of what has been done and place cheeks on the extravaganza of the commissioners.
 In addition to the contracts for S9,- 000,000 the commission is $1,5000 000 in debt for material already purchased, which cannot be paid for until congress provides the funds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
.cHUkCHEE PEOPLE
RACE DWELLING TN FAR COR
 MFR OF ASIA.
Sturdy and Independent - Once Taught the Russians Lesson Coast and Interior Chukchees
 Differ Very Materially.

Who are they, where do they live! The name sounds Indian, are they Americans? They are crowded pretty close to America. as close as, they can get without falling into Bshrina straits. They dwell in the uttermost northeastern part of Asia, in far east ern Siberia.
 Get out your map and you will no tice, unless your map is like three or four provoking ones I came across be fore lighting on one that allowed Asia her last fraction of territory, that there is a great peninsula stretching cut from Asia into Behring straits and almost touching America. This is the land of the Chukehees, people whose name implies they are rich in reindeer
 The Chukchees are a little known people. An occasional whaler comes back with tales of coast Chukchee, ar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
WEDDING IN coRNFIELD.
Bride and Groom Chose Romantic
 Spot For Ceremony.

Bride and Groom Chose n Romantic
 spat For Ceremony.
 Under the glow Of the November moon and in the midst Of field of sey- eral hundred acres of uncut corn near Des MoInes, la. Earl E. Campbell and Amber N SHfckling were recently united in marriage 60 midnight, says a Des Afoiues special to the Chicago h. ter Ocean.
 Thirtyflve guest had nearly all ar- rived al the Strickliug home when it flashed across the lslegro0m's mlnd that be had obtained tlie marriage IT, cense in Cherokee county. while tho ceremony vas scheduled for Ida coUn- ty.
 After a hurried consultation it was decided 10 adjourn to q high knoll in the center or Farmer Striekline's farm, which extended across the county line The carrilCcs wcra called, and thilhnr the jolly hsidal uaFty veRle1 its way.
 The r' spi1f rustled thc leaves nf corn for music and 70 ifs gentle sr- compartment the Rev. C P. Morgan of Cushing spoke tae lateful words.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
Mrs. rood Was Murdereds

NEW YORK, Nov. g. Mrs. Rosalie Tousey. only daughter of Mrs Mar aaretta Todd. the aged woman found dead on railroad tracks in Philadel- phia month ago. talked with her lawyers. Thereon Davis and George Gordon Hastings, last night and after hearing the result Of their recent in- vestigation in Philadelphia announced that she had no doubt hut that her mother had been murdered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23

occasional northern expedition bring to the outside world some scant knowE elee ol this sialwart people. peopl. sufficient unto themselves. 4 writer in the Neg York Times says: As theit nd has apparently nel her gold noi coal. il uig not be worth the Ehile oi Jussia-s or other civilized peoples t invade thsir laed and destroy them.
 They are a praliac people. number today abog. lz05J The Chabchees arc strong and couraEo9us. and they havs convinced the Great Bear of this fact The Rcssic1s erdcsvorsd 10 tesi theiI courage in the years i733 and l747 and both tines were defeated At last il 1764. they abandoned Anafrysk thl f1rthest Eorths fort Some tire later intereoaree wa1 renewed between Russians and chuk. hees, and since sef f1rt has been made hy the e1ars no. t3 offend the people way up thsre al the eaes of the world
 The CAuE hees' laugusgs Is akin tc fhe speeh cf fte aloueeiiaEs. bat theg dinef from them iu f9rl and feature They arc tall aud wa'I-buiI;. Of bronze color. the hair IS EaYy. s8nstiues tightly curls5. no lil-s tEat ot theii Iskinso rsizhlFora ThsT are isciiEao t0 be stoci.y aad have great Powers of endurance
 Az in Tsria18 ts r01ss aay bs classed as coast Ea a1t rs adse1 Teople The rz l6eeF la are SIT. cier. but they ossn .o- tsfu fo the coast and niuss vi t-s 1s7ik fFinging dter fr6 erf 70 elrsr foi goods osiria ssat neat. i5fnscot aa @ cvsi .t.sa tHe forels hars tz ia
 The Chukelf a5 g i-ls-e-G islt. seif-suTcIas al,s Hap du moi ltsks over words e ron osill7 rscas. such ss the e Bae1 taeg f Id here azd fssm si7-1 Behrlz srsifs. or she K11tcA lrs. rhon ter t5ueh cr ths " b. srel sks Tnssfars. wno hats sitar @ adsFs fn certain ss5ts. or tae Azsric4Es phom they mezl ou the eozsL They f zhficate fhsir oer s0Tds for foreign.
 ~ and s5sz~u tt-x. The tsv can ai-Lazritaz. a5is frsiezz- cr s Lesarsnkin -~zr6sI rao7le Tts Anerisan shziers theT cali lle.s-TfIt- -rhisksI fst raer. fren Ielasfes ~rtisssr tst--as if fke kszx es<erz af ouf phaiiaz ezrsalzz Bad i-sp<zssi thsu foniti5. Anotksf tern h Prznkzllt CT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
Count witte Reportea III.

LONDON, Nov. g A St Petersburg dispatch says that Count Witte is suf- fefing from partial paralysis of the left arm, accompanied by occasional attacks of fainting. On the first seiz- ure the premier was sitting at his desk when suddenly he fell forward uncon- scious. Since the publication of the czar's manifesto Witte has worked practically night and day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
TeI.pssr. ss-T.l. |. r.-.,..

A naM e l has asem h. rantei tr re fsdaszs oi nlesiasan c1mtV fra-a Sras.s Ken fa tsa Eaees f7ir Star v=tn ti cf fHe rirar wlszei fa bud l1e to 6eneef win o. Hue neFth of ffe rifaf they gave a t11 s1czI i-xtead cf a-ssi1x .n assess r-er. fte~ esrrss Ssa z-f t1'H tfs E-e Tsa fss~e kz~e lraze e=a q r se'esaszes fn operation tn Dsckl1s. e1snsT-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
R. Harding Davis. Auto Wrecked.

PORTcHESTER. \. Y.. Nov 23.-A large touring ear belonging to Richard Harding Davis. who is living at North Castle, was struck by trolley car while passing through Main street and badly wrecked. The machine was go- ing at a high speed, and two friends of the author and the chauffeur had narrow escapes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
Midget's Ambition.

Countess Magri. the widow of Gen. Tom Thumb, is about to begin. at the age of 65. to study the piandorte. She has a midget instrument. made for her many years ago, and she already plays by ear. But, inspired by hearing Paderewski. she has determined to become great musician.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
Remarkable Coincidence.

For 35 years Camille Flammarion has iRept a record of the dates of appearancs of leaves and flowers on the chestnut trees near the Paris observatory. Com pairing these dates with thsAala spot cycle. he finds a remarkable eoineidepee. leaves and flowers being earliest at sun spot maxima.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
A Uaufs,rus Nssk

-o make the neck smooth and round zad pretty requires great psrsever- azee The reck mast bs massagsd plth cai5 cram. and it nnst bs heat sd and Ezsssased again. It must be e1-finaaily treated and massared szain and sgain. CT the lines uin be c3rss axfarsz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
RACE TO BE FASTER.
Special Prizes for Lap Leaders Each
 Day.

 Special Prizes for Lap Leaders Each
 Day
 The record for six-lay team bicycle racing promises to fall by the wayside this yelf. in tIle biz international con test which starts at Madison SqHare Garden q week from next Sunday one minute after midnight.
 The rules governing the race have been revised to an extent and the prizes so arranged that speed will play a very Important part in the struggle around the gardens saucer track. To begin with lap prizes will be awarded afternoons and evenings to the team leading Inc grpatest num- i,ar of laps. The afternoon prize will be for tlie team which crosses the line ln front the greatest number of times between the hours of ] and q o'clock. From ' o'clock fin the evening until . at night another prize will be award d on the same principle.
 The relative positions of the teams in the race will not figure at all in the asarding of these prizes; for insguce . team may be mile behind and get should they succeed in leading inc dpld around the oval a greater nmn- Der of times than any other team they will wiRl that. particular prize.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
T.--.,y rhI.f rss.. HoIraav.

NEW YORK. Nor. 3-Clzries T.. Murpby. the 1sra1auy Han leader. e rJing away from heFe. He fee7s fhe red ~ 1ssa= ress aul ufIi take ft st Mount CEaEasns. Mlea He waited the han ratherei up Is private pz-e-z and fsok them away preparafory to his dsparfure- T sm g1inr to take a vacation ss ~ean ss ! e7u ref my sf- fafr4 srran<a.L- b. ssid. -fst want h dasfnr1ly u1sIerstset thzt [ en not ruruias awaJ frua anyatzE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
President sold His Dakota Ranch.

DICKINSON. \. D.. Nov. 2s-It is announced that the Maltese Cross ranch. owned and occupied by Presi- dent Roosevelt during his residence in North Dakota. has been purchased by O. J. Delendrecie of Fargo for S15.000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
Merely a Choice of Evils.

"why do gouask that woman's young. est child to recite?"
 Because answered Miss Cayenne, Tit was the only way to keep the eldest child from playing the piano. Wash ington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
rrsr.l rhinn F.-aa...n

AIsho1so-s1vsndolYn. vhy gre yoa so crues ss to ksep ne waiting for uy lsnswsrz Ts k now ten minutes since I asked Fua so e my wife
 Crsrdo1Yn-O. pardon ne. forEot was simply cAcrsizg nJ bFidsszaiss.- Stray Ssorfas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
nenfh hr .Misfnrtnn..

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Nov. g. = "Death by misfortune, was the repors of the coroner's jury here in the case of John Rose, the sailor who jumped overheard fron the barge Hamilton Fish in the harbor after an altereation win the captain, Robert B. Lanier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
rcr thn Frehrnur-

Two and onehalf ounces of cologne Che and onahaif ounces cf glyrsrin. tso 5rzrls of faIs exfrsrt of isboran dL Asiiais the ingredients until thor. o1ehiy ni1ea- and apply to the eys h-uus rifh a small brush.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
,h. ,t,.,l,..,.

NEW YORK. Noy 23-Two sailors of the barkeniine Mamie swan were brought to this porf. one badly wound eB and the other prisoner. They had held n duei on the masthead Of the ship during a tornaio at sea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
caigsssrIa resehss 10 cals storure.


 Peaches from vdrlouq points in Cal'- foruia are haag hirpei to Stocbt5n anI placed m cold d1raga. says the Ean Franefse1 Can \ large tee com pany has foHI ny experimenting that fl can fra peaehts and keep them tbree months easlr. last year tie ez- perfment uss. uis e snccessfuIly. and fts year the e1lf1aY has enzavef in r;oriug fruh ss a tusiuess. Already rare afp 2 gs1 b11as of teaches on ies at the f.si rs ne greater part of then cane fe-m tae warm reEons 0f Fresno TsR rerfhes were pict-i r.oderatcir green By frrzfnz tEeu thry are kenf from ripeninE Thrpe months frau aaw tts wil he pilcsd un8n fta tsffl-et asf sT i1 California or in to ea.t saoa sner tte fruit is tnlen of ge i-p lt rirens nicely. By r1ectre q fsfe rartefT of rr1r1es it nay be puss.i,la 70 rrserve fhem tiH Ch1istmas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
Fazorite Trees of Rirda.

Birds of different kinds have theiI fayorite trees. Blackbirds. rocks and jays frequent oak trees; the ash shel. ters wood-pigeons and thrushes. the hawthorn all kinds of finches. whilst the woodpecker's favorite is the beech.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
Feeling His Way.

She-My uncle was a director in one of the large insurance companies be fore he died.
 He-And who eventually got the money?-Yonkers Statesman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
Big Trade Returns.

Italy's foreign trade returns for the tgsf seven n1aths4of the year show i'm p5HetIons aEosnting 70 s22a5o0.n and exports amountiEr to SIs4.6ea .000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
nhra nil

Olive on Is eoo5 application to usaks tired eyehzoss take uar osuraes aad freza growth It cannot be used z fk~ sTziazzes. bsczrse E vfii irrs tate shs sTss. e riH sny oll1 sSEliez ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
Thrc,y Pastor From the rulyIt.

PERNAu, Russia. Nov~23. During a prayer meeting in the Esthonian church here q crowd of Socialists en- tered the church and threw the pastor from the pulpit The congregation fed in panic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
Promsed Freaeh Exposition.

The French government has pro posed Co the chamber of deputies to create a u3lversal exposition in Paris ia 1920, to commemorate the founda. flon Of the French republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
srsaI,lre of Ofhers.

When speaking of other people. every word We think should pass through three sieves before it gets to our lips Is it trus2 Is 1t sind? is it necessary ?-- Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
rsrnli.rstr of sl-h.

Pruf RizkrrBzrh s sad ts have rrtfs5 that -1 pszs11s ia le5 can see fa tse SzFk eois-st rz5s fron tts hanza bosY zaf fzshs fToz zsznsL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23

fKT ANTzD- Experienced district mar
 ager for Waterbury and yic.nltyta oid inc industrial Hs%ith and Accidor insurance @, Liberak proposition fo Figf party. Address Spec!sl Agent. Eemccra Cfflc-. ll-2l3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
I lEtll N ! A. W ORD ADVS
W9DgED.

XWANTED - Everybody to know ths they can rave money at Pierpont New Iewelr1 ard Optical Store, i05 Soul Van street Refabie goods. low prices.
 ii-22-sf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23

HgTANTEB- Smokers 10 know that V taey wil drop into F. ". Lucas' cigar siose} 3i5 Bank street, thsy edll fin all the tay5rsts brands of cigars. tobaccos and 2 fa4 line of pipes and suoksfs' art cles. Cigars by the box q specialty.
 Il-7-lyr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
LATE WANTS

A I'G RENT - At9f Wolcou street. pleas
 | ant teae ment of 5 rooms first floor. Will be vacant after Monday. inquire of .J. 4. Dunn on premises Il.23-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23

MARTIN SCEcgc = ccnrsc.sr ar4 -iA tld1 si scfk rrsrzpt.y sasr1ss tc e4s Esdrfn st NsassrterY. csrm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23

! oST--E's1kst tses ccnizin.ag sun cf lt monrv. sspspp SL Fsir.ez's ass oa Ea-. Nan sifcei as5 Cooke atreel sesard Yer rsulra :s Demserzf office fl-2i-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
FOR SELE

loR sALz-Two old houses. two barns 4 one s5op, to be removed from ihs premisea. at zot South Hain street Fol particulars apply ;o Tafe. & Shapiro. 2i West Farm street. Telephone i33-l2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
Miscellaneous.

 1T2s. C. 2. SNsET. practical as-.s. -d s3 Gsans zirss Waterbury. Cam. VIZ at asa ess. lE7i-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-23
FOR REQF.

EoS REHT--Barn q, 2 Cottage Place. t rear new post office. Apply 10 scys' Cub. ii.22.3
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-08
THE FIRST M. E. CHURCH
DR.. Miller Preached An impress
sive Sermon.

Rev. George W. Miller, ID. D., pas
tor of the First M. h. Church, preach
ed yesterday morning from the text
" He causes the grass to grow for the
cattle, and herb for the service of
man. that he may bring forth food
out of the earth.
The pastor said that God was seen
in His grandeur in the small things
of creation as we'll rs in the creatures
of creation These little things of
His prudence show His care and
kindness for mau. Thus. in the case of
the simplest things of life. bread and
wine-He instituted the Holy Supper
and placed man urder eternal grati-
tude to Him. The Sacrament 0f the
Lord's S Supper was then administered.
In the evening the regular musical
services were held. the subject of the
address being John Henry New
man The choir repeated. by re-
quest, part of the Easter music. In
giving out this notice the pastor said
he feared that all the congregation did
not appreciate the choir as it ought.
He had been pastor of churches that
paid 50, 800 year for its music, and,
the church was not any more etfectual-
ly served than we were with our
choir, which cost us very little.
Next Sunday evening the pastor will
preach a sermon on "Aims and No
Aims Prayer meeting will be held
this week on Tuesday evening. A
strawberry festival will be given in
the lecture room on Wednesday even
ing. On Thursday evening the Junior
EpWorth League will give doll drill.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-08

There was attendant upon the cere-
mony of raising the admiral's flag on
the Santee this morning a very grace
full incident, although it was imbued
with more or less pathos. AS the sa-
Lutte of thirteen guns was fired in
honor of Rear Admiral Brownson,
handsome silk fiag-rear- -admiraI's S
fiag-was run up on the Santee. The
flag was the property of the late Com
mander George NJ. Stoney., u. S. N,
lately in charge of ships at the Naval
Academy, who had his quarters on
the SanGee, and whose death occurred
on the ship week ago. The silk flag
was presented for the occasion by Mrs.
Stoney, and after being raised and
floating short time, il was lowered
and presented TO Mrs. Brownson, wife
of the Rear Admiral, III whose honor
it had been raised. The regulation
flag of rear-admjral was then raised
anu will continue TO float from the
Santee as the insignia OF the superin-
tendent's rank.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-08
The Admiral,s Salute

Today was Admiral's Day indeed
and truth at the Naval Academy. At
eight bells (eight o'clock this morn
ing the admiral's IS salute of thirteen
guns was fired at the Naval Academy
and the admiral's flag was run mp on
the Santee to supersede the captains s
flag. This was in honor of the adj
vanced grade of Rear Admiral Will
lard Herbert Brownson, who attained
the rank of rear-admiral on Saturday,
upon the retirement of Rear Admiral
Yates Stirling. The ceremony this
morning at the Naval Academy was a
very pretty and graceful one, and was
witnessed by large number of Adj
miral Brownson' friends. 1t was ex.
pected to have taken place on Satur-
day, but was delayed until the rear
admiral had received his official papers
from the Navy Department. On Sat
urday Admiral Brownson received
many callers at the Naval Academy,
who extended congratulations on his
promotion TO the grade of rear admiral.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-08
Cause of The Shooting

The shooting affray which occurred
on board the Santee at o'clock last
Saturday morning. was the outcome of
drunken debauch. A gnnner's mate.
Rhinelander, attached TO the subma-
rine boat Holland. had been ordered
to the new cruiser Maryland. On the
eve of his departure he and some
friends, including the marine Burk-
hard, spent the day in social drinking
When the party arrived at the Santee
the sailor accused the marine of taking
his watch and heated argument en-
sued, during which the sailor pro-
duced revolver and fired taree shots
at the marine. One shot took effect
in the mans hand. badly shattering
the bones of his wrist, and it IS feared
the injury will necessitate amputa-
ton. The wounded man, as stated in
Saturdays Capital, was taken to the
naval hospital in Washington The
gunner's S mate. is confined on the San
tee. awaiting the action of the naval
authorities
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-08
Personal x SOCIAL EVENTS.
WHAT HAPPENS IN THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
Brief Items of General Interest
To You And Your
Friends.

Professor and Mrs o. G.. Dodge OF the
Naval Academy are entertaining Mrs.
Cannon. wife OF Ensign Sinclair Cannon.
and Mrs. Oakly. wife OF Ensign Owen H.
OaklY, u. 5. ~
Mrs. Arthur Curtis Stott IT,. left for
Old Point today where she was unex-
peciedly called to meet her husband,
Midshipman Stott.
Mr.. William Duval and daughter spent
Sunday in Baltimore.
Miss Grace Strange returned last night
from Baltimore where she went to visit
her cous Richard Hughes who is a
patient at hospital in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Parlett, of Nor
folk, Va, have been spending several
days here with Mr.. Parlett's brother. MIR.
David o Parlett, Prince George street.
They left today for Baltimore TO place a
little son in hospital there tor treatment.
Mrs. 6. r. Wilson, Of Norfolk. viii
return from 4 visit TO Washington this
evening and will stop at Mrs Roget 5,
King George street.
Mrs. Maxwell, Mother Of Midshipman
Louis Max ell and daughter. Miss Max
we'll and Miss DAVIS, all OF St Pau, i,
winn are stopping at the Chase Home,
Maryland Avenue. and viii remain here
until after the closing exercises al the
Naval Academy.
Mrs. Norris. Mother Of Midshipman
Norris visited her son a. the Naval
cademy yesterday.
Mr.. b. w. Pollman has been visiting
friends in Elico.t City
Mr. Fl. Rodl ers Gore. Of ST Jehn 5
College spent Sunday with his parents
in Prince George county
Miss Grace Ridgely. Of Howard county
is the guest OF Mrs Clssel at ST. John 5
College.
Mrs. Eleanor Walbach, Of Baltimore
is visiting her brother, Cadet Jamison,
ST. Johns College.
Mr.. Harry !. Hopkins, Chief Clerk in
the comptroller Olii-e OF the State
House spent Saturday and Sunday wiki
friends IN Easton, Md.
Mrs. Nicodemus. Of Baltimore, is
visiting her dAugh,er, Mrs. Warfeld wife
of Governor VA field, at the Government
House.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-05-08
Another Execution

There will be another execution of
dogs tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
at the foot OF Northwest street, where
the dog pound is located. Here at this
hour Official dog catcher John III. Fish
er will put to death seven CANNES VINO
are unclaimed. There have been to
date fifty -four dogs secured by the dog
catcher, some Of which have been re-
deemed. When asked by Capital re-
porter if he had no regret at putting
SO many dogs TO death, Fisher replied
that at first he didn't like to do it, but
now he does not mind il in the least.
He uses a painless method, and dis
patches the CANNES much after the
fashion of execution by hanging now
in vogue IN this state. Fisher says he
got the patent from the New York dog
pound.