davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06

5Rfllino beler9es al 2rdnf nleo Del
npe Sernlib-bst samle Sfib bar life
p4rei paa 8anbet be 8 iioiie Spmre.
Oct npe Stib bar / CONNER ubiat for
ct nbelb. bet git nemlis paa @runo ps
~ en- Gel Ylaber ramppneret.
Mtptprbaaben paa Nuriunben gaar
tim l~eilisbeosuis, men bar besucen
fulotup at sjpre. Zen saar baabe en-
! ps TO @anse baslis melem Rorbenben
- 8rpnbilbspolb-Sjppulb os tilbels
IND / Sptnsu.
Gaa @ru6einbuItriens Smraaoe saar
oft i'm iRpne Gang. Seretnins ON
&Drus &pbberpRrfs 9irfipmbeo / Iore'
saaenre gar er netpp ubienbt ps uiier.
at oer / Garets Sob er prpbuceret 621.5
Cons 8ainerfobber ubpuuoet al 9,S97
IONS Malm. 8ereinin9en bier enos
pibere. at Driitspmtpitninserne belgb
fig iii Ser. 1854, 1896. 9larets gtets
touo6ptte ubsioroe 8r. 247, S29.76,
Der er beiIlttet anpenbt l~aaleoes: Gil
Tantieme 6,952.63. I%siuranceIpno
10, geniionsiOnb 10000. 80,
bremaItine / &pnsenss@rube $500.
gausbane fra aonsens @rube oper
Celsius @rube til Serubansu melIem
GppOlo us Sensuplb $4,000. Giifrir.
ming paa @jGlb 105, $50. rs. 5 PCT.
uobptte 46,44O.
Spm bet bill lees er Bet life rietia
9 maaitiQinse iom banter bsrpppe paa
Gsrpsiielbene heller, % bet bar at pns
tie, at oisie Risoomstiloer life MATTE
ubtsmmes. Men bespRrre piier Die
reftiuneus geretnins, at S%tiQingerre |
@rnberne er betpoelis baarlisere, ibet
baabe @ebulten % Waetia bsben gjen.
nemsaaenoe er ~aitaset. Smibleriib iss
ger man efter npe SutefOmiter, ct SOrs
log, Der / enfelte 9iIiaIosr ipnss at bile
trones meb Selb. SaaIebes bar man
/ Serius's @rube irufiet paa en- np,
mestig Sang, b~eligsenbe unber ben
hiotil bearbelbebe % iom lpper spot
for Ell 8atfe at gar.
9riften peb aiDli @ruber er MI felt
inbitiQet. Som befient aif bette Cru.
betompani falit iiior, ps Der bar uiitnof
life iioen lDtfebes at iaa banitet npset
npt aumpant til Sortiettelie al 8riiten.
SmibIertio iaar pi i9tte tort Saab
til be m99tise Dtalmleier, iom furefoms
mer / 5olbalssruberne % &%uitpansen.
Sriiten peb bisie @ruber bespnber MI
at tomme / iulo Gang, enbtjsnt Der
enbnu manqler 8eboeliesrum for mere
IrbeibsipIf. Men allerebe MI er 5rems
briften al Malm fra Solbals @ruber
iaa flor, at aleue Sernbaneirasten paa
Walm fra 2iueelpeoalen til 5ronobiem
belsber fig til mellem 1900 til 1900
&rpner pr. Dag.
Oct er MI en- gob Stunb iiben ppen'
Itaaenoe blep ~itreuet. Seq bar nemli9
| bet lioite maattet farte ON en- bel Del
/ min StIQins ium Giiitent peo Serif.
panosHlterierne; bet blep uemlig en-
Sel @rtruurbeibe / Gnlebnins ben itOre
itanoinapilte 5iiteriubitiQins / 9rpnb.
biem. Seq er neurlia ioruben Meo.
lem al Ell al 2Utalfpmiteerne, tiliee ubs
filler. % uoen at bore ubeiteoen,
trur Ies at funne meobele, at ies panot
en- @ulbmeoaIje iOm l1bitiQer i @rups
pen: "8raftiit uioenitabeli9e SiaIpe.
mioler".
Slaatten er bespnbt. 9arpeien tes.
ner subt.
8enlig SiIien.
27oe Suit 1908.
Sten5aas
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06
Nubberplantcr.

s gOmbap superintendent man %.
ida meO ct Slags RubberpIanter.
Ser er / oct miuoite Ell betpoelig
8lmtase MuIauo.B !autagen,
Regiertugeu / Bombay penier iig life
itore aeiultater al al able Rllbber !
gombap, men boloer oct mlligt, at
Get fam toumte til at Ismle iig meO
SiSeu. Spor Der er posieloe Sano,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06

1crien iorPreoe fin Some pua ben'
bes Ts6ielSoog en- Earoiol meo 81
ien6ens Saanotog.
"Rei, bpor oen er imut!" uobrso
1ruen; "er set Ggtc G~Iicnbcn?"
"Sm! tror on, oGiaa Gleiantcrnc
aoar meS iuoiatte Grn0er?" brum'
me0e Eerien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06
Saniemauo: "Spab err 'Snfor

VUHItNIUHU. HUuU ct NIIIUITP7
fpenie for npget, Fapa?~
Sans '6ar: "SnfonIefpenie, BET
bill iige, @uttcu min. at Ell Wenneite
gaar og ifjGrOer o. Drummer belle
Sagen og iaa gaar biem og iparfer
Smoeu, ioroi ben biRffer belle gtat.
ten"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06
GeileOmimgsf0ntur
Tor bitmpeuseuss 1oremano.

jobs, WIEL - GrefsenVeien 10,
Kontor. Toryst = III. KRIsTIANIA.
usHutrsr uco aigb af 80 og gauortrHoommc, SaHes
fab. TpTUmoier etc.
aubriuasr gsuae / idits gisHbOumc % / Goucts
uiuger tom aitiD tatr pasit0 IcliagCr.
~ soesIer CplpsniHgsr ps JtUeT Raao % gttlssntH
aSr.
.3uriotft aouiuleat: CErfagfgr:r 2. Chr. Son
merfelnt. Tsrsst sill, ara. 6t'ctcHrs: so1fHl
pobf, 81 Rdui. Ntuu. III. q. Sai'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06

gtaGr re Rriber III aoerteTeHos.
fuG pTr fud ucultg at meooelG n
Ge laa ocrtS advertisement / "Se.
cordbsF oflCu". Set FtreT Etm ben
bebfte NcbnHolira.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06

gaa &pmmunitatiuuspa Sm.
raabe itaar ul omtreut paa Bet samle
Stadium. Get er Sernbaneu, iom = /
9arenihes bsm9rfet--bar mere eno moi
at eipre iprnat flare ben itissube 9rafif.
Saa er BET 9ampitibeue paa 5Rmuno
% Rpiprbaabsu paa Guriunpen. Yaa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-10-06
observation-disclosures t1ereesfart

bier Rissarrutr, amtsaraHsr, 5ssStrisrRuitr, aiBtftSr, mSre S5tr.
Shausitser, S%mssfafaHer, Sliatitsaatontr, SamgfibsanisbsNtSrr ar'
Tar, Gaaret, Sett, Surtfhuntr, observation-disclosures % SrHUaHcr, Sernbdner
uHotr gusnina SpuSuttt, Dc utstsft RiSe %; 5itlaDst q; + b, eEsresr'
plaSfr, gaoHe pua Stattouere pb ale ScrubGHerEe 90 ITtGhntnmeuem sor
Station. NftaubstabeI uetrptt geographic g4i meuer 3roHbbierH og en- Eel
autsbslebcr Set norSGss Rores, aftaabeu mersu Stqosfattouer, iorFrt'
ues StcSers Sebe ppr Sapet gRstsr iomt fslcuoe ysistrrhe sntr Huoer
SusHus bartno, atrnbaHtr:
9ancu ira stisrsal,H til eRaakrnarSet, 8srgcn3bonen fra Sisfaol ii!
Ssudps, Inrsbanen, Sonen fra S,rsHsrs til Gs:rHnS. SsHsbeg tt Gioss
fOs, msb Stcerue til Solm.RraHo Os gtaiusfcS iamt Sanen ira aGsRts til
6lptrHnn.
ats beotlseoe bells proic,tarSt 9Gsr, .iom life TnSts pa nosst abet
Sart, Der iRIses berhaauoS:
gdsrtsSautu fra Gina Station pu gOrObautu tit Ta9srrGs Rums
guroaL GpussaIsbauru fra Cta guSbrdubSooIsU oor SebtunSsnss til
aahIunb. Sour.bau.u fra 7oure guobrauo8oahU til Spreu @uGOoIsn.
Euuhakbaueu - gPpre SunbaIet - frer til Erorebuner CpbaL. Grnas
bcueu - 9runobiut- SrtebaIssrsr-E rtsbalsn % iorsntr Fa nmo 3oore'
banen. enr.uSalsbautn iOrbuSer SureHoasseu rwO ErhabGHen.
7atc surt sr uomnrtet sot % imut o. of bore en- grpo ctbuert
Stem, pua famine So iom bet pG pRs Ell oetommeH SiGlp for ole, Tom bar
grua ior ct paanSeuGt ROrsestart. StSreltu r As IomHer ht % 90
Tpurruer bubt. Settle Roraestart oG ri pua bet beoie anbeiate. let er mo-
mrIspiS life blot til at banse paa 8Ga9en for Stas, men bet sr befsmt til
at bruats. Soil br bace BET ne r6 Saarnru, iau at be Tan e eter nuar be
taller ON Gorse o. sierus oil fuO, furTruig Sttbsnaone. Ga bet sr 10 nc
oct TOM ucrfe 9risre iaa Ofe pI 9tsrs. Satet er MI tmt pa ct Sao, og
life TO 3se, hon ben tbrsere ubaaue.
Som prdmie:
Teeorab, y often o. 9es arnsn ct aGr mb Eorgsstart (ftit
gapirl, TnNet o. opruuet paa poersbe 5tuft mb Sting III at brrge o,
S1.25. anrtet i9l9es life upuGbret paa 2Gueh.
slSresis,
\. fnnndsen. DEBORAH. 9ova.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
MAYOR ELECTED
Exciting Times Over in Middle. town 3t inc Annual Election
 There To-Day
A BIG VOTE POLLED

Middletown, Jan 20.-The first excitement in the annual election to- day-an election which bids fair to be one of the closest and warmest in years-occurred this morning when Mayor Fisher, the democratic candi- date for re-nomination, was elected from the corridor of the town hall by Moderator G. B. Carlson. Mayor Fisher was peddling his pastors to the voters and protested that he had a right to do as he was doing, but the moderator insisted that he leave the building and rather than create a scene the politician with drew.
 State Policeman Gray of New Britain, who was brought to Middle town by Mayor Fisher to detect any crooked work that might show itself at the polls, was also ordered from the corridor of the town hall, but he refused to go. He showed his badge to Attorney Carlson and claimed that as an officer of the law he would stay there.
 A big vote is being boiled. The republican candidate for mayor against Mayor Fisher is Thomas McD. Russell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
PREPARE MONEY BILL
Bankers Association Adopt New
 Currency Measure.
TO PRESENT IT TO CONGRESS
Present Fowler and Aldrich Plans Dis approved by National Organization. Passage of Latter Would Unsettle Rather Than Improve Conditions.

Chicago, Jan. 20. - The resolutions of the American Bankers association issued full report of meeting of the commission. at which the various asset currency plans now before congress were discussed and rejected. The re- port summarizes the commissions ob- jections to the Aldrich bill and to the present Fowler bill and then presents bill in thirteen sections which the commission, with the backing of the association, will recommend to con- gress.
 The present Fowler bill, according to the report, introduces schemes so far reaching in their scope and touching SO many collateral interests not germaiu to the real solution of the currency difficulties that we believe its passage would unsettle rather than improve financial conditions
 Six principal objections are urged against the Aldrich bill The first as serts that the measure would over throw a safe system of note issues which has been enjoyed since the foun- dation of the United States system.
 In the second place, it is urged that the Aldrich bill would cripple the lend ing power of banks. in that it would take from the bank reserves $100,000 in lawful money in order that notes l. bonds behind these notes were borrow ed instead of purchased, it would have the effect of increasing the liabilities of the banks" adds the report, which is wrong in principle
 In the third place, it is said that the Aldrich bill would tend to create fic- titious bond market and thus lead mu- nicipalities to enlarge their obligations.
 The fourth objection is that the tech nical requirements of the bill that must be observed before notes can be issued would entail such delays as to make the notes available only after the emer- gency has passed"
 The fifth objection has to do with the taxing provisions of the Aldrich bill. These sections. it is declared, would result in the banks suffering a net loss of per cent on notes issued, whether they were taken out against purchased or borrowed bonds
 The sixth objection asserts that the cost of taking out the notes would be paid ultimately by the needy borrower.
 The solution proposed by the con- mission differs from the first Fowler bill. which was based on principles approved by the convention of the American Bankers association held at Atlantic City on Sept. 23, 1907, in that the holder of T credit note. instead of being a general creditor. shall have a | proper lien on the assets of the issuing l bank. The security provided by pledg | ing the whole of the assets of bank | instead of only portion of them would | afford more desirable protection to the note holder
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
SAFE AT LAST
Crew of Wrecked Barkenline Lived For Fight Months Like
 Robinson CruSOe
FIRE ALWAYS BURNING

Victoria, B. c, Jan 20-The steam,
 CT Miowera arrived yesterday from
 Australian ports bringing details re-
 garding the finding of the castaways from the wrecked barkentine Dun- donald who for 8 months struggled to exist on Disappointment island, 200 miles south of New Zealand. The Dundonald with crew of 27 was smashed on the rocks off the island on March last, twelve being drown-
 ed and fifteen survivors found at Auckland island, which they reached
 in rudely fashioned boat 8 months afterward, by the New Zealand steamer Hineoma. The castaways
 lived on raw mollyhawks and seals and built fire and kept it going for seven months until May. Canvas from the ship was used for covering. Cold weather came then with snow and hail and with their hands only they dug holes in the ground above which houses were built of sods and sticks. In these they lived on molly- hawks and seals. At first they cook ed food on the fire, but later built a mud oven and cooked food on a spit.
 They knew a government food depot was placed on Auckland island five miles away, and finally decided to build a boat. In July a strange looking boat was fashioned of crook ed sticks and canvas, clothing and blankets from the ship also being used. A small bone from bird with a hole pierced in it was used as needle, and some wire from the ship was used The boat started July 31st, but failing to find the depot, the men came back August g. They used four of six of the valuable matches.
 A second boat was built in Septem- Der and a third in October but three were smashed. They then sent the first boat ahead and after walking through brush and scrub for 15 miles, the food depot was found. There was good boat there and making sails from their clothing the boats crew went back ot Disappoint- ment island and brought the others to Auckland island. The Hineoma, passing with a scientific party, saw their signals and a month after they reached Auckland rescued them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
WALSH TALKS
Convicted Chicago Banker Does Not Believe Higher Court
 Will Sustain
NOW DOING BUSINESS

Chicago, Jan 20.-The Tribune to-
 day says:
 For the first time since the down. fall of his banks two years ago, John II. Walsh consented yesterday to dis cuss with newspaperman the troubles which eliminated last Sat | urday when federal court jury ad- judged him guilty of violations of the national banking laws. Incidentally he spoke of the jury's finding as "the so-called verdict" He is confident the jury's alleged findings of fact' will not stand the test of review by the jurists of the nations highest courts, and that he will yet be ex- onerated from all charges made against him.
 MT Walsh spent the day at the Grand Central depot transacting ar rears of business for the enterprises in which he is interested. How to earn interest for depositors without working their money through invest ments is matter which l believe these jurors from the country dis tricts never took into consideration" he said. Tt is up to the president, as the chief executive of the modern big bank, to discuss the merits and soundness of the available invest ments and securities. If the presi- dent makes mistake, it is matter of judgment-his bad judgment, and he should not be accused of intention to defraud unless there is no other way to explain his acts.
 This was the crucial point in my case-the question of my intent to make the investments in the railroad securities"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
HUNGRY MEN MARCH
One Thousand Unemployed in New Britain Paraded the
 Streets This Morning.

New Britain, Jan 20-One thou ssnJ men marched througl! the streets of the city t1is morning car. rying large banner labelled Hungry men out of work" They started from Hartford avenue where is located the socialists reading room and the line of march took in the principal factories of the city. Police, citizens and others accompanied them on their walk and kept order among the thousand of idle workmen and boys who followed the demonstration.
 By agreement with the police the line did not stop any where save at Landers, Frary & Clark's where they sent a messenger with letter in to see Mayor Landers. They then dis persed. There was not particle of disorder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
CITY NEWS.

Daniel Mulville of Greenwich was the guest yesterday of Patrick Barry of Orange street.
 The voting ladies of St Mary's Alumni are to give an informal leap year party at Mulcahy Memorial hall Thursday evening. The young men of the association are to be the guests and are promised a fine nights entertainment. Dancing will begin at S:30 sharp.
 The Forum club of St Mary's Alumni will meet this evening to de- bate whether the present religious subject now being discussed in New York city is just or not. Thomas McKenna, Henry Lawlor John the debaters.
 The annual report of the Rogers and Brothers factory has been filed at the town clerks office. r. r. Wilcox of New York is president; George Rock well of this city secretary and treas urer. The directors are the officers and George H. Wilcox, George NJ. Curtiss, C. F. Peets and John M liar mon of Meriden.
 It is said that a young man re- siding in Brooklyn entered saloon in that section yesterday and pur- chased half pint of whiskey. The father of the boy saw the boy with the liquor, learned where he pur- chased it and is said to have re- ported the matter at the police sta tion. Developments may follow
 The printing shop of c. P. Lanza. editor of the Italian paper located in the rear of the Waterbury Blank Book company. was broken into Sat-! urda, evening. The proprietor sad that nct much of anything was taken b"t type was StCewn al! over the shop. The place has been entered the tast three Saturday nights ami MT LanZa thinks it is abuug time JOme;n:rg was doIe about ii. He called at the detectives office this ar- ternDUn and reported his loss. It is | tl I.'bt 10 be tho Ntls of boys.
 Save money and get the Evening Democrat and three monthly maga- i zines by paying subscription in ad- vance. The price of paper and three . namely, the Evening Democrat, Spare Moments, Dress making at Home. and The Mothers Magazine, all for 42 cents month. This is not n choice of the three mag azines, remember, but the whole for I2 cents a month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
It Is Unconstitutional.

Philadelphia. Jan 20.-The two cent railroad fare law now in force in Pennsylvania was tod >y declared un- constitutional by the state supreme court. which handed down an opinion affirming the decison of the common pleas court of Philadelphia, rendered last September The vote of the court was four to three, the dissenting opin- ion being handed down by Justice MestraZat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
PROGRESSIVE NEwsBoYs.
They Had War on Between Japan and - This Country.

chicago. Jan 2l-Eleven newsboys were arrs stci last night for shouting War Is declared between the United States and Japan The boys for hours had gone through the streets Elying utteranee f1 the sensational yeiis- They were seIlinE a weekly neuspaper and meeting with large sale until victinmizei persons eallasi m tho poIice- The loys were released after havinx tepn warned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
POOR MANS CHURCH.
Establishment of Novel Movement In
 Chicago.

Chicago, Jan 2O.-A model poor mans church" with plenty of soup, biscuits, religion, and possibly beds, is to be q branch of the great revival now in progress in POT Chicago Pro- testant churches under the auspices of the laymen's Evangelical move ment. The plans for the new church were announced yesterday by Dr A. C. Dixon, pastor of the Moody church. They comprise the establishment of an "open door" church in the lodging house district, for the purpose of reaching the great army of the un- employed. ~.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
Fatal Einht on Traininn Shin.

Newport. R. l.. Jan. Following a fist fight on board the United States training ship Cumberland at this port II. A. IIartnet. twenty-three years old. of Philadelphia. naval apprentice. died at the Naval hospital D. NJ. Manning. twenty years old. of Middle town. N. r.. also an apprentice. is un- der a sentry's charge pending an in- vestigation by the authorities into Hartnet's death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
Trainmsn to prop Demands.

Pittsburg. Jan 20-Committees from the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Order of Railroad Conductors from all parts of the country met rail road officials today 10 discuss the de- mands for increased wages which were voted upon recently. There will be no strike. The railroad men east of Pitts burg almost to unit have voted against the new demands because they would not be benefited by them prima- rily. IL is also felt that this is a poor time to threaten d strike.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
Story Is Not Believed.

Washington, Jan 20.-The report ed plot to blow up one or more ships of the American fleet at Rio Janeiro is regarded at the white house as repetition of one of the many schemes which arc continually being presented to the secret service agents of the government by persons who claim to possess information which they are willing to part with for consideration No credence is placed here in the existence of an actual plot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
FIVE ARE DEAD.
Seven Members of One Family Pois
 oned By Arsenic.

Rockdale Tex, Jan 20.-Five of the seven members of the family of C. Sauer, a farmer, died of poison yester- day and the other two are reported in a dying condition to-day. All became suddenly i'll after eating supper Fri day night. Arsenic has been found in the house and it is believed that the poison was placed in the flour of which bread was made. Sauer and his wife and three of the children are dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
SMeetland Named.

Providence. Jan 20.-Justice Sweet land in the superior court to-day ap- pointed John Hilton. treasurer Of the New England Trust company, of this city. as temporary receiver of the institution. The trouble was due to Inability to recover from the difficult ties which developed in the panic of 19OT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
Sailor Shot Himself.

winste,l. Jan 2O-Wor,I was rCceiv- ed here to-day that Robert Russell. marine employed in the Brooklyn navy yard. shot himself yesterday. dying later at the Williamsburg hospital. He was twenty-five years of age and was the S8n of James Russell of this place. The Is,Siy will be brought here for burial
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
SrNrn IInurs A Ilar.

winsted. Jan 2o.-The Gilbert Clock company which has been run ming five days a week. eight hours to a day for some time. to-day reduced its working time to seven hours a day. the reduction affecting five hun dred emplOyes-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
ten any details.

ten any details
 Mrs Thsw's voice broke at last when she told Of all that happened and she went on With some dineulty.
 Thaw broke town completely and wep. into a handkerchfef which he held constantly t0 his ayes-
 Evelyn NeSbsr. wife of the ar- cused. in a portion of her testimony to-day. said that Harry tried to com nlif suicide af Monte Cario at one tine. The doctors worked over him ss7 -s---- @ as= rzr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
Grain Clearings.

san Francisco, Jan 2O.-Thc grain clcarings from Pacifis coast ports for the week ending January IS. amount el to 90l. .3I6 bushels of wheat con signed to the United Kingdom and J23, ,1GO bushels Of wheat from Tacoma for the cape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
Another Dcspondcnt Suicide.

Bridgeport. Jan 3O.--John Kutiman. fifty-fOur years of age. committed suicide by shoOtig himself at his home on State strset to-day. He was 6 me cbanic. who has been out of work and ne becams Respondent. He leaves a widow and four children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
Loeb Failed of Election.

Washington. Jan. 20.-After a con test lasting for about four hours Will liam Loeb. Jr.. secretary to the presi- dent. failed Of election as president of the Washington Railway and Electric company. Allan McDermott was re. elected
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
Glass Cornpany Fire.

Coffeyville. Kas.. Jan 2O.-Fire yesterday destroyed the Sunfiower Glass company plant. causing dam- age of sIO0.00O. The property was partly insured. Four hundred men are thrown out of employment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
\ New Record.

Chicago. Jan 20.-Grip estab- lished a new mortality record las, week. with fifty-six deaths reported. The disease is more prevalent in Chicago now than at any other time in the eity's history.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
Editor Die, Near RsiIress Track.

Syracuse. Kan. Jan. 2O. George Satterthwaite. until three months ago managing editor of the Wichita dlanJ Eagle. was found dead near the raIl. read track two miles east Of here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-20
RerriveH by Kina.

Rome. Jan ze.-Herbert Weir Smyth. professor oE Greek Literature at Harvard university vas received ia private sudisnee by King Victor E-rnarueI to-day