davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05
Yoli3eissri9t.
@eb0roe OHentlider @erfe.
U ngebote wurbeu en- q e.

Mnqebote fpurbeu entg e
engenomme n:
6ir @emeutsS eitentpe9e an Der
Semple 9bsnus. spii9sn Der 10. uno
IL. Str. Senrp poibafe 73e; Wa=
riOn @albusG. 74te; s. 3. 5OB, 74c.
Gtr 3iss.5abrwes unb Gement-
Seitsnueae an Der Columbia Goeuue,
3piI9sn Der %. uno Is. Str. 8. M,
2adep, s1.32.
5ar gadfein. 6abrpe9 tn Der erfen
Mnep ftblid bon Der Mi9isan strubs,
bon Der psnniplbania big 3ur Susqae.
bana Ctr. O. W. Me@rap, $1.75.
5hr ben Nbsuss.2 anal In Der erfien
Naep 6ftli9 bon Der @befnut Str, bon
Der Mrisona big 3u einem punft nSro.
LID bon Der palmer Str: Die u. gru.
ner COMPANY, $l.99; @besban @ons
ftruetiOn Company, $1.37; Waas,
Noe & Rira, $1.38; s. s. Wartep
& Co., $1.39.
STR o,n Ab3n9s-a anal In Der We-
ribtan Str. bon Der 81. Ctr. Biz 3l
einem puntt Is Sub Iholi& bon Der
35. Str.: Die u. Bruner COMPANY,
1872; Sulius Seller Contraction
Company, $1.51; 3. 5. Rarfep &
Co., $1.73; Sbesban Contraction
COMPANY, $1.76; 6. q. peais, s1.7
6ir ben ab3uss-2anal in Der erftsn
iibIi9 ban Der 2incoln Str, bon Der
erfsn aasp bfili9 bon Der Waoiion
9bs. big au sinsm puntt sos SUB of
lid bsrislbsn: Waas, Hoe & 2ir9,
$1.14; 6. q. psais, 81. 40; bic u.
8runer COMPANY, $1.23.
SIR ben 3iss- 6abrtpee unb nipslitie
eeitsnuese an Der Olnep Str, bon
Der 10. Bis our 81. Str: s. .. DOB.
$l.47; 6snrp potbaf, SO Gents; War.
tin @onlsp, 70 Gents; u. 6. Nstslsr,
81 Gents.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05
$3.50. 1vres Bulletin
Qambem nnS Yiebefale

@ine feline fdDebiide 9ampe, DUN,
felgriine unb rotbe Sarben, &unFsIas
Sdirm, finflerifde @pfsl Oeifn,
paren $500, rebusirt ;u.. SO. 48
Cine eleftriide YuIt 2ampe, Wsis
fling Sdirm. folio 8ronse essptiids
Sisnr NIT Supg 8aiis, par $2S SO,
1eet nur...... ...........$9 ID
Gin fleines Onpr Yiebeital, SarSi>
nier @roBe, runbe Ylatte un6 Safs,
mar $6.75, rebuSirt su. SO .48
Gin Marmor YiebeitaI, SO 3oa
bod, ia0ne fdIanfe SduIen, iebr
funifbon, tuaren SO Solicit gu 81 90
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05
Mns ben @eri9ten.

Na@osm bas 8reisgeri4t i'm @ourt'
bauie felt Dem l.. Suli oieies Sabres in
Mnbetra9t Der @sridtsferisn sei4loi'
fen eemeien mar, puroe basielbe ssRern
uieber srbfnst, usnnsIeta oss Irbei.
tertasss tpe9sn feline @ei9dfte bon be-
IOnberer @i9tistsit srIebist purben.
2rsisri6tsr Ssnrp Clap Ilsn &C.,
mdbrte bas @sfua bon @barIss q.
Mod UNI 3ulahuns our praris Der
&s9tsttnbe, fopie bas geiud Der
Commercial Srapslers WutuaI Gteis
bent aHOeiafion of Snbiana". fernsr'
bin ben Wamsn ,Snoiana 8rabslsrs
aeciosnt NHoeiation" fi6ren gu oir.
fen.
gs purben auberbem cine Mn3abl
@Outinsssiddfte erlebist. fOoaB Der
Na6mittag f9on 3iemli4 melt bor9e.
riidt NOR, als &i6.er unb M~ngsfslte
oaran ba9ten, S9lub au MAIDEN, um
nod Elm rpenis ben Seiertag gu bege-
ben.
@i9tsr Me Maffer i'm SUPERIOR
8eri9t er6Hnete sbenfals bas 8eridt,
INN oann elsi9 piessr 8ertasuns big
3um Is. b. do. eintrsten 81 laHen. Au4
@idter Garter er6fnete oas @eridt,
bod tpurbsn nur &Outinegei9dfte era
lebigt. @idtsr 2satbers, Der erf felt
BEN 1. Musuf in Gsrisn lit, miro
taum Dor gnbe b. Dr.. 5urtidtebren.
0om 2riminalridter Mlforb murben
geftsrn bic @roBsei&porsnen infrurirt
unb eieielben merben isbt ihre Inter
iu9unsen beginner. @iner Der ni@-
tighten 5dlle if bic Corn S9ieBafaire.
Yoli3eiSeriat.
Die Berbanolung 9e9en ben frti6ereI
Wirtb 8sorse penie tuurbe BON &idter
Wbalon pertagt, um ieinen Nnwdlten
@slegsnheit gu ssbsn, 3u bsueiien, bab
elm Wirtb nidt fur @siebestbertretua.
gen in ieinsm plabe berantmortli9 if,
tpdbreno sr a~uBerbalb Der Staot 1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05
Spsstal &onssrt tn Satrbant.

Sn Anbetra6t bes Mrbsitertages
bate bic @sfddftsfhbruns i'm 5air-
bant elm ipe3islles prOarnmm bOrbs-
reiten lafen, uel9es bon &ipsla unb
ieiner italienii4en 3apsIs, bic auf al.
gemeinen Wuni9 bisie Wo9e nod in
6airbant fon3ertieren, bOrtrsffi9 aug
gefibrt muroe. SroB bss fibIsn Wet.
tsrs mar Der 9efu9 i'm 6airbant elm
re9t gutter uno oas anmeIenoe publi-
tum amiifrte fi9 ausss3eidnst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05
Barbiere berbaftet.

gutfpredenb Der @siiuns Der Slider.
beitsbeb6roe, Oerbaftete bic poli3ei am
Sonnta9e ale Barbiere, bic ibre
Observation-Disclosures often bielien = e
tuaren beren feds = iebr our 3ufris-
bsnbeit bes Barber @suertidaft. Sns
befen 9Iau6t bic poli3ei. baB f9msrli9
elmer Der @erbafteten idulbis bsfunosn
tpirb, ba ale Wsrbanblung Dor
ben Sei9morensii bsrlangen, bic bisber
nod tstnen Barber tusssn Ofsnbal.
tens am Sonntage i9ulbig hisItsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05
Quarantine =Sroflamatiom.
1aa, numeusuna ppn ptrbatunas. was.

149 Nnpeneuns Don yerbiituu8ss Was'
rearln. B: SIM Sale BON B%eftilen5 ooer epioenttihen
&raufbeiten, pber gefabr bon ntutbmaBlifer, naber'
Der gefiIens poer epioemifAsn 8ranfheiten, ooer
falls bic I~anitdren 8uitdnoe Der Staot ioldeu Cha
ratters ieir ioaten, oaB es seredtfertist eritetnt, lou
es bic Yhidht aenannter Ronimiiidrs iein, iolbe YET
haltnna smabregeln uor5unehmeH, an5noronen rno
oasfibren Su lafen, iolhe 5anolunsen fhr Die erz
baItuna Der 5fentIi6eu @eiunobett oor5unehnien,
tpenu audi hierin poer. anoerstuo uiht oa5u errfddl=
tiat, ais ~bieiel6eu in sutem @Iauben fir bic 6fent=
Ifhe 8oblfabrt uno Siferbeit p~erIonsen 5u tonnen
oenfen: uno g~enannten &ommihdre, in Nngelegenz
heiten bic ~6fentIidl. @eiunobeit Der Staot ~ausebeno
f6nnen nit Der Itaatlifeu Seiunbbeitsbeb6roe 3u=
fam menuirten, ians fe Is fir rdtbis ooer portbeil-
bait balteu.
Su uebereinitimmun9 nit Der o6en arseflbrten
OroinanS 1891 erfldren mir hermit ben Siitrttt, be-
gren5t BON SaHoer CTR. i'm Horoen, Sho Gait Str.
I'm Often, 9incoIa Ctr. I'M Sioeu uuo Waoiion Npe.
i'm @efeH; ebenfans ben Siitrift, beereu5t BON Nc=
Garth Str. I'M ROrSeH, Sio Nerioian Str. i'm Often,
Rorris ctr. i'm SiSen uno gbaoiuid Str. i'm 8eften
ais Shariadfiebers Siftritt - uuo %beitimmeu bier
nit bic foleenoen Quarantine gOrihriften (:
&eine 8eriou, Ner5te auseeuommen. iuiro %erlaubt,
Sduier, in uelfeu SHarlGdfeberfdne iiuo, 81 be-
treteu Ober ju ~Oerla1eu, aussenOmmen nit grIaubnis
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Solfe grlaubnis utro benz
Grudhrer b CT camille auf Nniuheu sesebeu ueroen,
tpenn es Obne 5u eroBes Siiifo seiheheu fam.
&naben uno Rdbdeu inter 10 Sabren ruiro ni4t
%erIaubt, ibre eigneH Sdumlihtetteu ooer pole 81
p~erlaieu Ooer aui Der StraBe gu eriheinsn.
Sieie uer5fentiidbten &esulatiOueu babeu @eiebes=
FRAT uuo uebertretuusen tueroen NIT $500 bis $4,000
beitraft.
grtra=Boli5iften neroen in oieieu Siitrifteu pa.
troulireu unb ieoeu perbaften, Der oeie Resulaa
tionen ibertritt
uuterihrieben,
Sic aummiHGre,
Department fir 6~ffentIide @eiuuabeit uno
&Obltbateu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05

8pnbenp oliSifenN stei1 unb
Duncan uuroe Der % jdbrige Grbeiter
Sobn 8bompion. 500 @eii @srmont
StraBe. we9en Nngrifs berbaftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05

@afbtngton, 5. Sept.
SIR Snbiana: S&6n bente AbenS unS
I'M Nittwo1.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05
@etterberimt.

Sur "a stnnO.n .nSsnS 7 ubr wOrssns, 8. septbr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05
CO,

S~nbiana's sr0bts Drp 0oobs GAMBLER.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05

2ocaI.B etterberi9t
69Sn unb anbaltenb fibI beute Ha1t;
Rittwo9 ,;unebuenbe bsip5lftbeit unb wabr'
f9einIid Resen am Rafmittas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05

TIKI BUSINESS EXCHANGE
8tmmsr q, s1ttaeran oebdubs, NsrtbfIiAe GAs
ivearist etrabe xnb gtrde.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05
Sic 3ummiHare,

Department fir 6ffentIide Sefuu5beit unb
&ohltbateu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05

cHtnen, eHeS - esIb IN periefNex m traeuh siuem
q Defr fhr 3 bis Q Rroisut.
American Nome Buying Co.,
. SomSara 0sbauhs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-05

Ebermometerftanp.
S59fe 5emperatur. 60 grat
s,isbrisffe Ternperatur. 90
%. e. BIttbs
SectionssD Director.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
TO SETTLE IT.
Swedish Norwegian Crisis to be Considered by . Select Committee.

Stockholm. Sweden, June 26-As a result of the negotiations between the different groups of the Riksdag it has been arranged that special commit tee to consider the Swedish-Norwegian situation chall be appointed tomorrow to consist of nine conservatives and three moderates from the first chamber and five liberals. five agriculturists and two reformers from the second chamber. It is anticipated that the governments proposal to settle the crisis amicably by arranging modus yivendi between the two countries viii be violently attacked in the upper chamber and generally supported in the lower chamber during the debate tomorrow on the subject.
 As u precautionary measure pending the settlement of the crisis the Swed- ish council of state has decided not to discharge the time expired men from the navy until further notice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
A FOOLISH ACT.
May Cost Man His Life Fell From a Scenic
 Railway Car.

Chicago, June 26.-In view of sev eral hundred pleasure seekers, Charles W0rthmiller a switchman. was thrown from rapidly moving car on the scenic railway at a South Side pleas ure resort, falling to the ground, 50 feet below He died soon afterwards. When the scenic train departed down the incline, high in the air, Worth miller and a companion were seated in the front of the car. As the car was being elevated to the depot Worth miller stood up. He was warned of the danger, but paid no heed to the caution.
 When the car started on it's trip down the steep incline, running at the rate of seventy-five miles an hour, the man waved his arms and shouted. The next instant the car bounded ur curve. The jolt caused Worthmiller to lose his balance. He threw his arms out to catch himself, and as he did so, struck one of the posts. He was thrown from the car head fore most When he was picked up Worth miller was unconscious. He bad land ed on his head fracturing his skull.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
HELD UP BY FREIGHT.
Noea Trolley Was Late and Caused
 huch Confusion.

The car starter blundered this noon when sending out the 12Os cars from the center. and those in the immediate vicinity had a chance O see how ac- cidents happen occasionally. The last car up Bank street was detained at the Naugatuck station by a freight train until after the time it should he leay- ing the Center going up North Main street When it finally came towards the Center four or five minutes late it was bowling along at a pretty good speed. and when opposite Center street he discovered that the outgoing ears had already started. and two of them were approaching on his track. He changed his bell and put on brakes. and about that time Superintendent Wales and the car starter came rush ing 10 the scene. The outgoing car was reversed. and the man that was late was given the right of way. The vorkmen on the car who wanted fo 20 to Norwpcd. waterville and other places. swore in their minds and vsii- cd for the next car
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
HAY STRICKEN
Boston Specialist Hurriedly Sent for-Is Some
 Better Now

[ Newbury. N. H., June 26 Secretary of State John Hay was prostrated by an attaek of uraemia at his summer home here last evening. butt early to- day his condition had been relieved by q local physician and two specialists who had come from Boston by special train and it was expected that the secretary would soon be in his usual health. The attack to attend the sick man said at 9:45 a. m. to-day.
 Secretary Hays trouble has been relieved. He will need attention For l day or two. If no complications rise he will soon be as well as usual
 He stated also that Dr Charles l.. Scudder, one of the Boston physicians had returned this forenoon. The other, Dr Fred T. Murphy, will remain for day or two in case unexpected symp- toms should develop.
 Secretary Hay began to be in pair early yesterday and applied remedies which have given relief on previous occasions. These failed to help him and Dr Cain was called from Newport. He found that in changing from the eli mate of Washington to the cooler tenn perature of the Lake Sunapee region the secretary had taken severe cold and that organs weakened by previous attacks had been seriously affected. Upon learning this it was Mrs Hays desire that specialists should be sum- moned at once. and as soon as pOssi- ble Drs Scudder and Murphy were or the way here by special train from Boston.
 The Boston and Maine railroad cleared its tracks from Boston to Con- cord, \. H., and the special made fast time between those two cities. The train proceeded then to Newbury by the Concord and Claremont branch. A launch was in waiting to convey the surgeons across Lake Sunapee and the doctors reached the bedside of the sec retary at about midnight. A quick but complete examination of the pa- tient was made and it was seen that his condition while it was extraor dinarily painful was for the time at least not serious.
 Under treatment the patient soon showed improvement and the necessity of an operation which had been Ms- cussed was averted. During the lat ter part of the night Secretary Hay grew steadily better and by morning had regained the strength exhausted by hours of incessant pain. On ac- count of the organs affected by the cold, however, the physicians ruled that the secretary should remain in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
CADETS
 DROWNED.
Training Schooner
 Was Sunk.
The Cadets Were Asleep When the Accident Oc. curred-Twenty.Two of Them Were Lost-fifty. Seven Were Rescued.

Copenhagen, June 26.-A serious dis aster occurred last night near here, when the Danish cadet training schoo- ner George Stage was rammed and sunk by the British steamer Ancona. The GeOrge-Stage sank in one and one half minutes. Twenty-two cadets were drowned and fifty seven res cued.
 The boys were all in their hunks at the time of the disaster. The night was overcast, but 1t was not So dark that objects could not be seen at some distance.
 The Ancona was considerably dam- aged along her water line. The port authorities have placed an embargo on the Ancona, which will remain here until the inquiry into the collision is completed.
 Thus far to-day only single body has been recovered by the divers who have gone down to the wreck.
 The George-Stage was schooner of 2OG tons register and was 103 feet long. Apparently she was training vessel for the mercantile marine and was owned by private firm of Copen- hagen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26

bed for a day or two. Dr Scudder then left for home. placing Dr Murphy in charge with Dr Cain assisting.
 Dr Cain said to-day that the mem bers of Mir Hays family were greatly alarmed. because of the fact that fhe usual remedies failed to give relief.
 "I understand said Dr Cain. 'Tsat Secretary Hays present illness Is of a different kind from that for which he went abroad for treatment and for which he took the baths at Bad Neu- helm. Should attacks such as he ex- perIenced yesterday recur frequently there Is no doubt but that there would be justification for grave anxiety put Mir Hay certainly seems to have got clear of all danger in the present in stance.
 Shortly after noon to-day Clarence Hay. son of the secretary said that his father was about the same and that he was resting quietly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
IMPORTANT HEARING.

4 hearing of great interest to Water. bury will take place before the com mittee on railroads at the Capitol to- morrow. The hearing is on the appIi- cation of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co for an extension of time to comply with the terms of their charter for the Meriden, SOuthinkton and Compounce trolley line, which gives them also q license to build be- tween Marion and Milldale, distance of about mile. The company should have made this connection a year or two ago and now wants the time ex- tended to do so. Ii Is said. however, that the real purpose is to give death blow to the proposed Milldale and Wa terbury trolley line. for if the applica- ton is granted it is said the backero of the Milldale and Waterbury proposi- ton will withdraw their petition foe charter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
THE WIND BLEW
And Pedestrians Had . dafl Ttne
 Csttins z Around,

This was a very disagreeabIe day about town. There was a wind that carried the dust of the streets before it with rush making things quite un- pleasant for folks who had to get around. Whats the matter with tho sprinkling carts anyway? Is 1t any wonder that everybody is finding fault about the condition of the streets. Really the remarks of the Rev Mir Buckley last night that everybody clean the street in front of his prem ises were timely and it will come to that before we see the new Jerusalem in Waterbury unless the electors get some day and relegated the powers that be to the grave of political oi,- livion from which many think 1t neveg should have emerged. sa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
Two Killed by Live Wire.

HOPEyILLE, \. J., June 26.-Wal- ter Ewing, New York telegraph op- orator. and Wesley Dayison were kill ed here last night by live electric light wire. Ewing, accompanied by a young lady to whom he was engaged, was walking in the village when he saw suspended wire. Ewing realiz- ed it was a live wire. He obtained two sticks and in endeavoring to re- move 1t slipped, and the wire coiled about him. Davison, who went to his rescue, also got entangled in the wire, and both were killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
y.s.ran oaia..I pe.a

HARTFORD. Conn. June 2j.-CoIo- mel Charles A Jewell died here last night. aged sixty-four years. He was the youngest son of Pliny Jewell. Sr-. the founder of the firm of P. Jewell q Sons. and was brother of er-Govern- or Marshall Jewell of Connecticut. sub sequently minister to Russia and post master general under President Grant Colonel Jewell was sdiufant of the Twenty second regiment. Connecticut vslunfeers. in the civil war.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
DEAD IN CELL.
Man Convicted of Murder in First Degree Drank
 Carbolic Acid.

Lewiston. Pa, June 26.-Ellwood Garlnan. convicted of murder in the first degree for the killing of William Murray, was found dead in his cell at Mift1intown to-day. He committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid.
 Garman, who was a prominent citi- zen Of MiffiintowR was convicted on June 11. Murray, a railroad clerk, met Garman on the streets of Mifiiin- town and accused him of being un- duly intimate with Murray's wife. A quarrel followed and Garman shot Murray. Garman was brother of John NJ. Garman, prominent democra- tic politician and former democratic state chairman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
HOLY NAME SOCIETIES

The different Holy Name societies he'd memorial daF services yesterday. A procession was held from St Pat rickrs hall fo the Sacred Heart church. where ve<ferx were sung by sbe Rev Father Fleming of St Francis xavfer's. Father Sullivan Of st Thon.s's and Father Duniezn of the xarref Heart The sermcE vas preached by Fzfber Dunixzn- After the service at the churrh tbe escsetfes dercr.fed the gfavep ef aIl fkeir de- cunpevd neub<Fp- Joha IL Munn nct- c e nan1n1 c - Dnmc4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
CITY NEWS

The department of charities met this afternoon at four o'clock
 Miss Mary L. Bowes of Bishop street has gone to St Louis to visit her aunt. Mrs Edward A. Crowley of that city.
 Cornelius Tracy has donated sum of money to the Simonsville Baptist church. which will be used in beauti- flying the surroundings.
 Attorney John H. Cassidy has been invited by the Derby lodge of Elks to deliver the address on their memorial day, which comes on the first Sunday in December.
 A fence. against which several people were leaning taking in the bal loon ascension at Lakewood park yes- terday, gave way and two or three ladies got wetting as the result
 The graduates of the class of O. of the Crosby High school went to Con- bounce to-day for a days outing, This Is one of the last events given by the graduating class each year and it is generally made a memorable one.
 Referee Newton has appointed At torney James NJ. Lynch trustee of the insolvent estate of A. A. Derry. and Wilbur l.. Whitney and William O'Neill. both blacksmiths. appraisers. Derry has filed a petition in bank ruptcy.
 William c. Grieve. of the firm of Grieve. Bisset & Holland. and Miss Lillian E. Kirschbaum. who has been teacher in the public schools for a few years past. will be married on Wednesday at Miss Kirsehbaum' s home on Grove street
 The assessors were busy to-day and 1t is likely that they will have all the callers they can attend to from now until the last of the month. Bear in mind that the time for filing lists of ratabie property closes the last day of June and people who let 1t run over that time will have the percentage added.
 A woman passing along Cherry street this noon had a very narrow es- cape from serious injury If hot from death. This street has a number of the oldest trees fin town. and. Of course. the limbs are not as sound as they used to be fifty or a hundred years ago. One of the decayed branches fell this noon. and it was fortunate that no one was underneath when IL dropped.
 Now that vacation time is here there are many applications coming in by boys and girls for labor eer- tiieates to allow them io work during the vacation months. Many who arc making applications are under the re- aulrel age and of course have tO he turned down. Fourteen years is the age asked for by law and no certif- cates can be issued by the school au- thorities to those who are under that age.
 The report of the bureau of assess ment on the matter of benefits and damages arising from the layout grade and establishment of building lines on Baldwin street from Madison street to the Pearl Lake road will cc to the aldermen tonight and no doubt 1t viH be approved without debate. It hss been a lcax fine In hand and as q eonsequence the trolley line In that parf of the town i< still unrczn- pIeted As.nminG that the aldermen will dispeee of tbe repors tonight by favNnb1e seftsn if vfu he uP fe Nr spspn O - ahnn1 en1 buf1a eho uoG v1nuuk oGY muro 0wmnk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
ACCUSED OF scoRcHINc.
!. [. nailhiss Says ns Never Was h
 Wsslbsry.

J.E- MaIihiot. the well known South Main street merchant says he never was in Woodbury in his life. and doesn't hardly know where the place Is. yef he is acrisef of reckless auto riding in that place yesterday He says if he was as reckless with his machine as some reporters are with the pen he wouldn't mind being vrit- ten up now and then but when his name js used without the slightest atom of truth to warrant it. he thinks it time to call q halt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
AH.n.n E,,en.,e. M.chin..

DENVER. June 26.-David B. Cropp. physical director, and Fordyce P. Cleaves. science teacher of the faculty of the University of Colorado. have de vised method by which one's height may be materially increased within a short time. Their claims are backed up by actual experiments carried on among students at the university. The method is termed cartilage extension" The process is conducted by applying mechanical force to the body while in . vertical position.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-26
CURZON DOESN'T LIKE
 KITCHENER'S PROMOTION
And Consequently He Has Threatened to Resien-The Publication of London's Blue Book Has Caused . Sensation and Stirred Up Hornets Nest-The Affair is Now the Event of the Hour

Simlala. India, June 26.-It is free ly rumored that the vfceroy, Lord Curzon of Kedleston, has already ten dered his resignation or shortly will do so, in consequence of the decision Of the home government whereby Lord Kitchener, commender-inchief of the forces in India, has been given com plete control of the army in India. Two special meetings of the Indian council have been held since the pub