davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-21
Der eIfiabrise Grsbersoe Mar.

Der 5peite So9n 0es gr5bersogs Otto,
ser Bel Ieiner Mutter, Ser Gr3beraosin
Marid Soiefd, i'm Sdlofie BON 9ebens
BORT lest unS BORT BON stpei 2ebrsrn
pripatunterri9t erbdlt. leste feline
priifuns in BEN 2e6rsesenitGnSen Sc.
erlten @pmnui ialtlafe a6. Der feline
grsberaog, Ser in ieinem tpeiben Md>
t~roIenfoftiim cine %auffaaeno bibfds
gri9sinuns III, bat 3tpei graieber, oen
9rafen murmbranb un6 ben Baron
bon Blumeneror, dber teinen einaigsn
Rameraoen. Gr erhdlt auBer in Sen
9pmnaiialgegsnftdn0en unterri9t in
Der unsarif1en. Der ti9e9ii9en, Ser
itdlienifhen un6 Der fran30itfhen
Gpra4e. Damn miro ibm ieSen Sag
cine Stunoe lang MiIitdrpiTeni6aft
porgetrdgen. Sci Sieiem Stuoienplan
bieibt ibm be5rstflihertpeiie nidt 3eit
genug gu ssiun0er 8~epeguns. I'm
oisis nun re9t auseiebts gu geitalten.
6at man folsnben plan erfonnen:
Graber5os Mar muB sinen 9iisel, Ser
fi9 aui gnoe oes 9ebenoprfer Darts
befinoet, ~abtrasen. Gr mub in Sief.m
CONNER 200 Subren gr0e auflaon,
on eli: dnoere STEELE fiibren uno bort
fpie0er ablaoen. OM 2abungen liez
fert er gesen einen @ini9nitt in iein
&srbbols ab. Die Mama bat ibm,
um oie Sa9s IN ansenebmerem 2idi
erideinen gu lafen, elm Defenders fir
i'm sebdutes Sab" nit einem aGIerz
liebeitn OoppetpOnp setauft. @bsr
oa strDffst TIN ni9t iiber sic Mrbeit
birpeg. uno er tlast iein 2eio tdgl;9
einem 5reun6, Der aaer6irgs peoer
iein @liers< nod fein Stan0essnoNe
1T. rIae 8u6en baben 6erisn". idst
er, unno ale Rameraoen. nur i9
ni6h"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-21

Bier Breife, i'm ean5en Die Summt
bon 10000 Mart ausma4eno, tperosn
eemnG4it fir bic beIten @ntpirfe Su
sinemG mpfansssebGuoe auf Dem tinfz
tisen 2eipaiser 3entralbabnbofe aus
qeIhriehen tperoen. Der erlte Prsis
miro $4,000 Marf. Der stpeits 10, 900
unb apei brittle ie 1900 Mart betruz
gen. Weitere orei gniipiirfe ionen fir
ie 5000 Mart ansefauft uno bic Ge=
iammtfumme ioIl auf ieoen san bers
tbeilt iperben. Die 3ufammeniebuns
oes Observation-Disclosures miro nod
befannt gegeben peroen. = Die groBs
Nufsabe 1T bes Sdpeibes Ser GoIsn
trertb. Ser 2eipSiser 9entrdIbabnhof
miro mad Ieiner @olIenbuns Der srOb<
te 8abnbof Der Welt iein Ger umfabt
$3.50 0uaoratneter 9runSflGde),
unb oas gepaltise gmpfansssebduoe,
in 6as ale 9auptlinien einmiinbsn
peroen, miro bas san5e Serrain Der
lebiaen StdtipnseebGuoe bes Shit
ringer, oes Maebeburser unb bes
Sresbener 8abnhpfs einnebmG. Gs
fno fir bns @ebGube iiber 5fpei Mils
lionen Marf Bautoften norseieben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-21
EWas Gin ametifaniiatr goltstibs'
atnter in xpnoon Icrnte.

gs 1T febr lpbens!pertb. ipenn erfdb'
rene amerifaniI9e BpliSeibeamte fi9
in eurppdii9en @~robitGoten fa4mdns
Mid umisben. Sa bat Dor einigen
Sabren Gbieago's ti6tiser 9iilfspoli<
sei4ef G6iittler aus elmer poliseilidea
umi9au in Berlin piel 8eIebrenoss
mitge6ra9t.
SEPT bat Ii6 Der Srob=Neip gorter
9iilfspoli5ei9ef Dal0o i'm poliaeifps>
len in 2onbon umseie6en. uno er be-
ri9tet bsionoers foleenoes:
rSn ser englii9en Metropole babe
i9 nit bsionOerem SEterefe Die 2O<
Jung Ser 0erfe6rsaufga6en beoba9tet,
uno i9 mub iagen, OaB Die Saae mir
mG6tig imponirt bat. Ni4t 10 iebr
Die Ois8iplin Der poli5ei ols iolde,
Ion6ern 0is 6altung oes publifums
nit ieiner 6olsiamfeit ~gegeniiber poli>
5eili9en MnorSnungen. SeOer 8iirger
2onbon's f6eint BON Der 4nii9t selei<
tet gu tperben, bub Die Poli5ei oaou od
lit, fir oie 8equemli6teit Der 8epOlfez
rung, ioipeit Der Sffentli9e @erfebr in
Sraee fommt, gu foreen. Die 2onz
ooner polistima4t, beitebenO aus 49,
600 Mann, lift insgeiammt elm treff>
li6es Corps uno bat prG9tises Maz
terial, i9 CLAUDE aber. bab in bieier
.6ilIi6t Die Netp gorter tbr ni9t no4<
ftebt. Die Metbooe ser 2onboner Sc
beimpoIisei @erbre9er na9 Ben bon
linen eenommeren Odumenaboriiden
gu erfennen, pirft seraoe3u psr6lif=
fen6. -Gini9e Sdne m6gen oieie 8es
hduptung betpeilen. Dis i9 in Seotz
lano gar6 (oem 5auptquartier Der
2onSonsr poliaei) tpeilte, tpurbe elm
8erbreaer einseliefert; in atpet Minus
ten tpuroe feline SoentitGt f,a9 bisIem
0erfabren feftgeftelt. @pr &ursem
fpur6e elm bsrii9tister @rbreder se<
fansen, Dem es selang, an bei6en Oduz
men fid f9tpere 8~erleBungen beiauz
bringen, UNI feline Grfennung an fei=
men friiber bon Der polisei gema6tsn
Oaumenaboriiden gu perbinoern. Man
tpartete, Bis Ole Wun6en eeheilt tparen,
mas brei Mpnate 6auerte, 6ann nabm
man feline Oaumenaboride uno ipez
niae Minuten fpdter mar audi feline
SSoentitdt befdnnt. So mon fann
audi BON Mrtslar,be niel ~lernsn; unS
i9 tptroe bemgemaB Der Tetp 0orfer
poliaeileitung cine gdnse Rei6e bon
gmpfeblungen gu MAIDEN baben."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-21

Dieie @ei9uns lit sefpib aaer
fsudtfrObliden Weisbeit pod. uno
bod leu6tet fe iiber feiner Sfamm=
tiidrlnbe als Wanofpru9, font lit
Der Selesrapbeni9lufel, beHen 5if Die
esutf9m potanfalten Bel Der lle6er>
mittelnpa Ser rleuen Wetterprognoien
fir Den Dffentli9en Wetteroienft be-
Oienen.- n~eberbaupt lit Der ganst
'ShlifsI, freipinis ober unfreifpinis,
con einem 5umor erfiat, Ben man
i'm 0erfebr Der pot nit benz publi=
fun leibsr nidt anSu bdufig finoet.
gum geiipiel MaiOr, ~sunddft trOdsn.
IpGter Nieoeri9ldse, tpdrmer", Miann
eibt, cTa6ts tibler, Sass pdrmer
als am 0ortage". Sonft tit 4mor=
f6tpade nDrbli9e Dinos; ~tbeilpeile
better; gbina=farfe 0itli9e Winbe;
meif tribe; 5rau-mdBiae peftli6e
Winoe; ibeils better, tbktls nebelig;
9naSe5suriidorebenbe Winoe; abne6z
menbe 8ep0Itung; 9ars=troden
Nadts faIt, Biz 81 Sroit am Booen;
a~laffd%oieifa9 Hesen; Iunsiums
Mbtibluns; aleiotoielfud Resen;
Ta9tfrof, Saes aiemlih marin;
Rub-HieoerihIGge; langiame or,
pdrmuns; Qiebe=Dielenorts 9epits
ter; auf ben 6Oben leiater Nahtfroff.
Wenn bas nidt timmt, itimmt gar
nihts mebr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-21
Sapamtf@e aomturrems.

Sn einem 8eridte an sic fonIt 70
iapanopsile 9on0oner rOailp Mail"
ffagt Oeren Sorreiponoent in &o5e
i6er Sic ~unfdire &onfurren5 Der }as
paner i'm fernen Often i'm angemeinen,
i'm be~iOnoeren aber iiber Die Ser
ySapdnefe Commercial go,npanb", Die
obne 3oG3a6luns iiber Ollnp unter
MusidluB Der &onfnrren5 aler ans
oeren Stdaten ibre 9aumppnenfa6r:z
fate sinfibrt. nobel Ole iapanif9s He>
gieruns Tie itiibt uno prattiia segen
Die 8erlufte i9iist. Die i9 segen
England uno OeutI9lano ri9tenoe
S9ifffabrtstonturren5 ion ebeniO
riidfi9tslos isin, ss miro iogur bsa6>
fihtist, Die GrgldnOer gang pom
gangtie gu pertreiben. I'm ben ia=
paniIfsn Ginflub gu WaTsr gu sr>
balten, beaieben oie S9ifffabrtsseIs1z
f9aften gebeime Subfioien unb prG>
mien. Der i'm Ottober in Kraft trss
tenoe neue Sapif ri9tet fi9 bauptfGdz
Ii9 sesen oen britiiden 5anSel, nls
mentli4 sesen Die @infubr bon gifsn,
@tabl uno 2ofomotipen. SanSel uno
Wanoel bliiben baber in Sapan. Der
Rorrsfpomoent i4liebt init bsn Wor>
ten: Die engIii4sn &aufleute ertldren,
hub ieoe 4nleibe in Gnglane fir Die
iapanii4e Snbltrie elsi9beoeitenb
lit nit e;nem Sapun iiberrsi9ten Wei>
fer, UNI Dem britii9en 9anSel i'm
Often bic Reble absufhnei6en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-21
@plocne @urtc fit bic &lnsfran.

gs ssE0rsn fir 0ie 5rau elm Isit.s
@iftlidteitssefiibl uno sroBe hG Slide
ginii9t oasu. fi4 ftets mad Dem. rag
ibr our Susesausgube selaHen lit. bal.
ten gu f0nnen. 5leib unb Radoenten
fe{ter Wine uno beitimmte Sronuns in
ibrer Rsdnunssfiibrung tpsrosn ii
absr fat ftets 0aau befdbiaen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-21

Tur oieienisen iino perddtli9, peIs
DE fiirdten. peradtet gu iperosn.
Dsn Die 2sioen nidt befern. ben
peri9limmern lie.
=
gur aug Dem 2eben bliibt BAG Slid
oes 2ebens; in bIuuer Jerne fu4ft
Du ss spergebens.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-21

Dasif nOarre" beim
@efIigelg Der 8egriff Dare"
ftebt ni9t feft, IS beSei4nst pielmefr
fait ieoer 3ii6ter cine onhere &rdnts
beitseri 9einungm nit oiefem Ramen. Sm
aQaemeinen lit bas @ort ppbl auf
rOiirrs" suriidsufibren. uno man Ders
ftebt Damn cine &ranfbeit Ourunter, ote
untsr laneiomer aber a%uffduiger &bs
maeeruns gum Sobe fibrt. Oa e
ater ie9r piele &rantbeiten eibt, pel6e
untsr Den gei1ilosrten GriGeinungsn
perlaufen, lit cine @orbeuee ni9t gut
m0slid. 3ufpeilen perfteht man unter
Sarre ouh cine grfranfune Der Dber<
baIb bes differs auf benz Riiten gee
leasnsn giirseloriis unb miro leBtsre
als lIrfa6e bes eineetretenen Sp0es
anaefeben. Oieie MuffdHung lit
etenio redt 5%tpeifelbaft, benin bic 8iir<
seloriie tanr iupobl islbititdnoig. als
i'm Inf6lub an Mnsemeinerfruntun<
gen bes &0rpers tranf peroen. Cine
8ebanoluna oisfer Ori5e oIein lift au9
aana undnaebrd9t uno ale Die Mittel,
pel9e 5uipeilen smpfoblen peroen. aIs
Musbrsnnen, Steden ober 4bfhneiosn
Der 8iraeloriiie, miifen aIs cine uns
innise Sbierqudlerei anseieben psrs
oen.
-ueber etnen n<uen Dot
tor . Httel iptrb aus pefierretn be-
ri4tft: Tab SHerret9jde l1nifr-
rt&tSs unS Mderbaaptntftriunt bat
eng Nsrprpnuns tssisfi& hes Ri9ar
rofnpaB unb Der grtpe3bpng bts Dob
tortiteis Bet Der So9{2ule Fir Boben.
fultur berbifenfli9t. Dana@ BARI
bic riirbli8e Drifting Bpei Stunben
nt9t i~iberbauerri unb Bat. bon Der eth,
aerei9ten Wbbambluns ~aussebenb.
fi9 auf be Auiptfa4sruppe Der ldnb.
tpirtbf4oftIt9en, forfftptrtbf 9aftliden
pbsr sulturte9rif9en Rt&tuns su sr<
fredem. Ser Gonbibat. Der bas
Rigorofum beftanben bot, erbdIt ben
4ttel: .0pttpr Der HpbefuIhar.@
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-21

n rok Der Sbatiads, Sab Die &ssies
" runssberi@te auspeiieu, bab Der
9ebensunterbalt sesenpdrtis tbeu.
rer 1T ais in irsenb elmer Yeriobe un<
ierer Seididte, unb bab bic 90bne
nidt seffiesen fno NIT ben 0abrunsss
mitteIn, 70 beitebt bod tein 3peifeI,
baB mir uns mebr gequemIidteiten,
unb 8ersnisuusen erfreueu, ais je
subor. Sizes if Der Sbatfade susus
fdreiben, bab mir RAID cine Station
bon eparer fperben. Gin Spar gonto
einmaI %besonnen nit biefer itarten Sc
leui daft, nit Sinanfisen 70 oft ais
m0sIi@, 1T Der fderite @es fur Sbre
s~utinftise 8equemIidteit gu forseu.
Beginner Sic beute nod. ?
The INDIANA TRUST COMPANY,
xaSttaI. 81. 0O0.0O0.00
ueserf&ub ........ S25,oO0.OO
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-21

Der TERI M il It { Ra 81
Der Wslt 1T elm gepiKer
Sbomas 90. Darts in peoria, *
Dieter i'm II. 2efensiabre ftebenoe
Mann bat auf ieinem 9abs insees
fammt 100000 WeiIen auriideeleat
un6 i'm Sabre 1902 bonn Century
Club of Mmsriea@ sen eriten preis fir
ben Meiien< Heforb 5uertdnnt befpmz
men. @r leste bamaIs 5000 Meilsn
suriid.
Der aaifer 6rana Sofst
senebmiate bic 8eranitaltune elmer
eroben Musltenung in Wien 1908 an.
!dbIi9 feines 6~0idbriseu Resierunss,
iubilGums.
Drtinittnn.
vOu Siiffsl, mas iinb bas eisent.
li9: ,@emif9te 9efiible?' "-.@e
mif6te @efiibIe9 ga bent Dir ma
8ummel, Dein S9neioer uno bel
Getobrieftrdser perlansen .5u glei9el
3eit ginlaB."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-21
gemfter.

@duner (ber por Dem offenEdrsn
Greifprude ftebt): r9euie oauert atsr
ote 0erbanbluns -tpieber NAL LANCE
Da tDnnt' man ia bertpeil idon pisoes
fnns onqeftsl1t buben."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-21

Sn &onfdns tpuroe Ser
8iirsermeifter 9uuIid einitimmig auf
neun Sabre nie0ersttpdblt.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-28
Rabbikoch at Seattle

The Seattle correspondent Of the Jew
ish Tribune has the following to say
about Rabbi S. Koch, which will be of
interest to his many friends in this city:
Rabbi Samuel Koch, the newly in
stalled rabbi of the Temple De Hirch,
preached his opening sermon last Friday
taking as his text the Hebrew quotation,
"Take off thy shoes from thy feet, for
the ground thou standest upon is holy
ground" Rabbi Koch outlined his duties
in the church in his opening remarks,
stating that his mission was spiritual
one and not business motive.
He continued, urging that moral cour-
age is superior to physical courage; that
the church be equipped with this power
and use it in it's work for the uplifting
Of mankind. Rabbi Koch expressed the
hope that the congregation and himself
would start with clean record and that
the bond of unity and good fellowship
between them might never be severed.
The new rabbi was born in Denver
Colorado. Upon being graduated from
the high school he attended the Univer.
sity of Cincinnati and the Hebrew
Union College Of the same city, receiv-
ing the bachelor degree (1899), and the
masters degree G9O1), from the former
institution. and the rabbinical degree
from the latter (19O2) During college
days he was resident head worker of the
Jewish settlement (19O1-O2) and asso-
ciate editor Of the University Annual
and of the Hebrew Union College Jour
nal. Upon graduation as rabbi he took
charge Of Congregation Bethel in Pen
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-28
sacola, Florida, remaining there until
coming here.
How Cincinnati Jews
Support Temples

The sale Of seats Of the new temple,
CDR. Philipson, Rabbi) at the southeast
corner Of Rockdale and Harvey avenues,
Avondale, took place at 2 clock on the
afternoon Of September 10th. Mr.. Wal
ter A. Ezekiel was auctioneer and was
assisted by corps of trained assistants.
In all, there were 224 pews offered.
These are subdivided into four classes.
There are forty pews with an upset price
of 81 800 each, and the bidding had to
be above that figure. These forty pews
are assessed at 81, 800 each, and the
buyer, after paying the $1,000 and the
premium, whatever that amount is, had
to obligate himself to pay five per cent.
per annum on the assessment besides his
membership dues. This same clause held
good for each class. There are forty
pews with ST 200 upset selling price and
assessment at 81 800 each. Fifty pews
at 5000 upset price and assessment at
81 200, and ninety -four at $500 upset
price and 5000 assessment 1t will thus
be seen that the minimum selling price
was $2OO,OO0 The numbering of the
pews is in regular theatrical style and is
a great convenience to pew holders in
finding their seats.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-28
Praise the Jews
Continued from First Page.)

when it is asserted that the Jew should
be excluded because he corrupts our ex-
allied financial and commercial methods,
I am astonished at the temerity of the
assertion.
"When I study those unhealthy, and
sometimes deadly results which in this
country, or America, or Europe, have
risen from i'll regulated financial meth
DDS and courses of action, I am myself
surprised to find how small is the share
that the Jew has played in these mat
ters, whether in South Africa or else
where. When turn to the list of names
of the men who guide the Standard Oil
or the Chicago Meat Trusts, or the great
Life Insurance Companies which are to-
day filling the world with their shame. I
am myself surprised to find that the Jew
is conspicuous only by his absence; and
when nearer home, or in Europe or
America I study those financial infu-
cnces which have corrupted public life
or created war, 7 still find that the Jews
part has been subordinate to that of the
non-Jew.
"And one is yet more astounded at
that the Jew of to-day whatever he may
have been in the past. has now no power
of grasping any higher ideal than the
acquiring Of wealth for himself.
E'In every country in Europe to-day,
where the struggle for social and poll
teal reform is found going on. there
also the Jew is found taking his part,
and most often leading part. Among
many others I need only mention the
name of Karl Marx, the great German
Socialist and leader. who died only
twenty-seven years ago: a man of such
transcendent mental ability in financial
directions. that it has more than once
been said Of him bv competent judges,
that had he turned his efforts to the ac-
Qrliring of wealth throuoh finance. he
might have been one of the greatest of
the financers Of Europe. Yet. this man
chose to devote his entire life. and his
mighty gifts. only to deve1opine those
lines of though which he believed would
result in benefit to mankind; and he
chose poverty and exile-poverty so ex-
treme that he with his highly cultured
wife and their young children were
often exposed to the extreme of physical
want, rather than resign the service Of
his great ideals.
"And when turn to consider the no.
blest of those Jewish men and women
whom I have personally known, I find
that the quality most distinguishing
them has been large idealism: the
power of grasping great impersonal con-
ceptions, of tenaciously clingine to
tbam and 1ivinp for their pra ctica1 re-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS Al

alization. 1t is these qualities which
have made the Jews in all ages the
ethical leaders Of the race; and which
to-day find their expression in the fields
of social and political REFORM .
The Jewish outlook., 1906-09-28

Return.
On account Encampment of Knights
Of Pythias at New Orleans. via Colorado
& Southern Railway. Tickets on sale
October 18th, limited to 80 days. Off
cial special train leaves Denver at 8 80
a. m., Thursday, the 11th Write for
particulars.
T. E. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colorado.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
LOOKING FOR CERTIFICATES.
Children Who Want to Work Sur.
 round Superintendent's Office.

This afternoon many people won-
 dered why such crowd of children
 was at the high school trying to gain admission into the superintendeLt's office. Those wondering over the mat ter did not realize that it was vaca- Dtion time and already the children were around looking for certificates in order that they might start to work immediately.
 Children are now compelled to ob- tain certificates if they wish to so into factory during vacation and no child who is under 14 years of age will be allowed to enter shop. Some years ago child. no matter what the age, could enter a shop and when the time for school to re- open rolled around, the children in many cases refused to return to school. but continued at the work, al- though some of them were far below the age required by law.
 Now all children are compelled to get certificate, consequently as soon as school is closed they hustle to the office to receive it. Many of the young fellows and girls will wait a few days before getting a Job. but judging from the number at the high school this afternoon goodly number will begin to get mus cle right away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
FIRE IN ARNoRY.
Four Story Building Destroyed-Sol. dier Asleep Awakened Just in Time.

Four Story Building Destroyed-sol.
 dier Asleep Awakened Just in Time.
 Milford. Mass. June 2z.-Fire which originated in the quarters of Company NJ. Sixth regiment, Massa- chusetts volunteer militia. located on the third floor. wrecked the Washing ton block. a four-story brick struc- ture. Main and Central streets. early today. entailing a loss of about s5O.- 900. When the fremen arrived they found Private Daniels asleep in the rooms of the company. He was res cued before the flames reached him.
 A section of one of the walls. which fell during the fire. slightly in- jured five firenen. and flying bullets from exploding cartridges in the eonpany's quarters endangered the spectators. but Injured no one. Shortly after the wall collapsed the roof of the block fell in. Two stores on the street floor were heavily dam ared by water and a number of the occupants of oGcss oa the upper floors sustained losses from fire. smoke and water. The upper por- ton of the building vas burned out. The block vas owned by the Clsfin heirs All the losses are covered hy insurance. The origin of the fire 10 not knovn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
GOING TO EUROPE
Robert McCurdy Manager of the Mu- tuaI Is Going to Join His Father
 Who is Abroad
HE WAITED FOR THE HEARING

New York, June 22.-The Tribune to-day says:
 Robert H. McCurdy, former gen. eral manager of the Mutual Life In- surance company, will sail for Eu- rope within day or two. He goes to join Richard A. McCurdy, his father. who just after he resigned as presi- dent of the company, went abroad.
 At the time his father sailed Rob- ert McCurdy declared that he would remain to face the storm that had al- ready begun to rage around the heads of the former officers of the company. He was here during the investiga- tion of the insurance grand jury, but was not called as witness. Since that body completed its work, which resulted in the indictments of former Gillette and Gran his, 1t is understood that eldor Mc- Curdy has expressed desire to hear In detail about the revelations"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
VOTING ON BRIBERY REPORT.
Representative Swig on the Rack for
 Making Conflicting Reports.

Boston, June 22.-As unfinished business" the bribery investigation committees report was before the house of representatives immediately after the opening to-day. The house having voted late yesterday to &C., cept the committees recommenda- ton that Representative Gethro be expelled for offering bribes to other members. the question to-day was on the recommendation of the commit tee that Representative Swig of Taunton be censured by the house for having made conflicting state ments concerning the attempts to bribe the members. As the vote on the first recommendation was about three to one in favor of the commit tee. little doubt was expressed before the house assembled that the second proposition would be adopted.
 Representative Swig was at the state house. but was not in his seat when the house was called to order.
 Representative Joseph Walker of Brookline opened the debate in be- half of the committees report. stat ing that the recommendation of the committee for a vote of censure was the lightest sentence which the com mittee could reach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-22
TRACTION COMPANIES NAME STIFF PRICE Want Ciy of Chicago To Pay Nearly Fifty Million Dollars for
 Franchises MAYOR DUNNE ASTOUNDED.
He Says the Figures are Grossly Excessive Committee of Ex-
 perts Will Analyze Them.

Chicago, June 22.-The traction companies gave the council commit tee on local transportation yesterday the figures at which they would agree to sell to the city their present talgi- ble properties. The figures are
 Chicago City Railway company $2O,- 1O3,935.
 Union Traction company S27 7,4O1,. 21S.
 Total s47,5o5, ,153.
 Mayor Dunne at once declared the figures to be grossly excessive. and the committee referred them to two experts for analysis and Il report.
 The figures are based on the cost of reproduction, at current prices, less cost of bringing property at this date up to condition operatively equal to new" to quote from the city railway statement.
 That of the Union Traction com pany puts 1t in this way:
 This amount has been arrived at by determining the cost, at current prices, of reproducing the property in question and deductlng therefrom the amount of money that would be required to place the present prop erty in condition as good as new.
 Both statements contained the de- claration that the cost of changing the present cable lines to trolleys and lowering the tunnels would have to be added if the city wanted to purchase after the transformation.