davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

ligijnych ME mieszali sic jesz-
cze, TAX dalece, re nie-zydowi
wladze rzymskie ME pozwolafy
przekroczyc progu swiatyni je-
rozolimskiej. Dopiero pozniej
Rzym zainaugurowaf okrutne
przesladowania religijne. Ola
tego tea starszyzna aydowska
skazawszy Chrystusa Ma smierc,
W akcie oskarzenia ME podafa,
re mistrz bury tylko zakon
Mojaesza, ale re buntuje sic
przeciw cesarzowi, re spiskuje
tajnie przeciw pa1stwu. Ma
diugo pred smierciq Chrystusa
faryzeusze chcieli z mistrza bo-
skiego slowka wyciagnqc ,ale on
i'm odpowiedziaf wymijajaco:
Oddajcie Bogu co Boskie, a ce-
sarzowi co cesarskie. Wpraw-
die starosta rzymski znai ma wy
lotcharakter owczesnej starszy-
zny aydowskiej, nienawidzif .je.j,
pogardzal MIA - ale wreszcie
przystaf ma .iej zqdania, gdyz
zagrozila mu denuncyacya.
Chodzilo TO, ably tego zniena-
widzonego Chrystusa przedsta-
vic jake spiskowca, jake bun
townika - to tez przyhito Go
do krzyza; zas sw. Szczepana
pozbawiono zycia W sposob zy-
dowski t. j. "a pomocq ukamie-
nowanis. Chrystusowa nauka
sprzeciwiala sic wfadzy owcze-
snej, ktora tez obalifa SWAT
zreformowala.
Mzcie 4 nauczajcie., mowil
Chrystus do uczniow swoich,
nauczajcie ludzi, aby sic nawza-
.jem milowali, ably sic wspierali,
ably byli iako iedna wielka ro-
DINA, jako dzieci jednego Ojca.
LEcie ! nauczajcie ...! ably
ludziom leriej bylo ma tym i ma
drugim swiecie.
LlEcie i nauczajcie. ...!. ze ten
jest prawdziwy przyjaciel mi
losnik narodu swego i ludzko-
Sci, kt6ry "a MIA zycie swe po-
iozy, iako ia "a Was zycie swe
ofaruje.
Hzcie I n0uczdjcie....! ze bio
goslawieni, ktorzy cierpia dla
sprawiedliwosci, albowiem ich
jest Kr6lestwo niebieskie.
H5cie inauczajcie., ,..l ae ma
luczcy, pokrzywdzeni i przesla-
downni, iesli p6jdq W imie idei
mojej - zwyciezcami beda.
| Apostolowie szli i nauczali,
i zdobywali grody, miasta -
az SWAT caly zdobyli.
Czy wiec grzechem jest wy
stepowac przeciw " fadzy, kt6ra
prawtm kaduka przywlaszcza
sobie wszystko, czy grzechem
jest wystepowaG przeciw VIA
dzy, jesli Ia wfadza mas krzyw-
dzi, jesli poprostu zniszczyc i
zetrzeC mas chce 2 powierzchni
ziemi -- zniwelowaG ideally ma
sze: Czy grzechenl jest jesli
polak jaki przeciw wladzy ma
jezdc6w wystepuje? Me grze-
chem, ale obowiqzkiem jego
jest zawsze wszedzie glos
swGi podnosic j reke przylozyc
do dzieia majacego Dar6d nasz
ze sromotnej wydzwign9G ME-
vol.
Pole wielkie odlogiem ley,
tylko pracownikGw.
hlzcie 'oiec ! nauczgjcie ... wy
wszyscy, kt6rzy czujecie W So
bic ducha. Wqtpliwych wzma-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

We wtorek dnia 27go h. m. be
die misis miejsce uroOzysts dedy
kscya nowego sarkofagu, do ktore.
go przeniesiono zwioki jen. Grsnta.
w oeremonii tel wezwa udsisi
Prezydent, cabinet jego, wojsko,
gubernstorzy tt. d.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

w obec naszych ssosunkow trud
no unikac dzikiej pieprznsj polsmi.
XII. Gdzie tax zaoiecie drzewo "a.
bis uie molns sic dziwic, ze wiory
gesto leca ns wszystkie strony.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

Pan T. Ski widooznie IA tyle
zsmery ksLizowsl sic, ae W swych ko.
respondenoysoh przesadzs.... lie.
Ohce to przy ja6 do wisdomoSci ,,Prze
glad Wszechpolski".
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

dzwignijcie. HEcje i nquczaj-
cie.... jake nam wielka wyrzq-
dzono krzywde, .jako naszym
obowiqzkiem jest lud dzwignac
i ludem dla Polski praco,
wac. d5cie ! nauczajcie.... ae
kto ofisry sklada w obronie
swoich, jest ich prawdziwym
przyjacielem. HEcie induczaj-
cie.... - czynem sfowem.
LIzcie ! nduczGjcie -. re bronic
nam trzeba kazdej piedzi praw,
ducha podtrzymywac - abys-
my ME upadli, abysmy chwi-
Ii wielkiej skorzystali. E.
L<cie 1 nduczdicie... ... re wiara
silna w Pols<e zbawi ia l
ME lekajcie sic niczego. w kra-
ju Was przesladowaG bedq, tn
w Ameryce wystawia Was pod
pregierz, ME zwazajcie ma to -
ale idzcie ! nduczdjcie. Gazety
klerykalne wylejq ma Was
zolc jad, od ostatnich Wan
navy myslaia; powiedza, aescie
anarchisci, ateusze, ae lud z
dobrej drogi sprowadzacie,
chcqc ably samowiedze osiqgnal,
ably stanal w szeregach obrony
czynnej zwolennikow - ME
zwaaajcie na to - ale dEcie !
nauczdjcie.... Zrobia VAN "a
rzuty, re tn w Ameryce, gdzie
zadne ME grozi Wan niebez-
pieczenstwo - krzyczycie 2
patryotyzmem ma dachy wcho-
dzlcle, prZebacZcie I'm, bo
wszystkiego ME wiedza
idE ie nauc!ojcie =.
Nauczajcie ludzi, IL stworzo-
nymi "a ma obraz podobien-
stwo Boze, re mkt ME ma pra-
wa rzadzic mimi, tylko ci, kt0-
rych sobie wybiora ma stano-
wisko wyniosq. lie VIOLA VIE
kszosci jest swieta. lie W mo-
cyludu ley wszystko; ze lud "a
jednym zamachem, do samo-
wiedzy przyszedlszy, zmienic
moze warunki i stosunki poll
tyczne, spolcczne i ekonomicz-
ne, ae ME ostojq sic irony zlo.
ciste, ze ME ostoja sic skarby
Rotschildow.
Hzcje / nauczdjcie... !.iako u
padlismy prztz wine warstw W
Polsce rzadzacych, jako dzwi-
gnac sic chcemy upadku sila-
mi wsp6hemi, jako do piracy
obywatelskiej pOwolujemy te
masy szare i dawniej ponizane
- ma ktorych barkach caly
kraj i dobrobyt wszystkich sic
opiera, jako z tym ludem do
wolnosci dazymy, ably u siebie
ludowi lepiej, wygodniej i "a
sobniej bylo. HEcje inauczaj-
Gle, ae kto poswieca sic dla
sprawy ojczystej, temu Chry-
stus Pan znieba 2 poblogoslawi;
ably kaz iy jak moze tax sic
rrzysluayl. Razem pod jeden
sztandar, w lmle Jednego hasla,
"a ma kogo wiecej plwaja,
kogo wiecej od czci i WARY od-
sadzaja, konu wiecej urqga-
ia, kogo wiecei sic smiejq,
dla tego, ze idzie i Daucza -
tego my wiecej kochamy, po-
waaamy szanujemy.
hlzcie ! nauczgjcie.-.!
Chcielismy ma TEN zako1-
czyc, ale przyszly nam ma mysl
sfOwa pieknego artykulu, w
UOLaem ,Sto,0ie PoLskiem - a
mianowicie:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

Zres,ta poleuika pism " kraju
pozostawia tez wiele zyoze
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

Wr6cii do Ameryki ziy duoh W
postaci ks. Matkowskiego, ktory
widocznie " Europe miru ME zns
lszi-i dolar6w takze. -. jakte.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

w Przysziym nu unerze nsPiszemy
znowu sprawie polskiej W parla
mencie niemieckim.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

Popiersjcie Sksrb Narodowy Pol
ski!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-04-22

(Ciag daley ma stronie 4ej).
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
FOR AN INCOME TAX.
Congressman Ridgley's Amend
ment to the Constitution.
1t is Only Interesting to Think
About
AS There Isn't the Slightest Prospec:
of it Being ofsred-Political Items.

Congressman Ridgley of the Third
Kansas district has pending before the
judiciary committee of the house of
congress proposed amendment to Sec
tion l. article of the constitution of
the United States, which if acted upon
favorably will provide for an income
tax In Mr.. Ridgley's amendment is
the following paragraph, which contains
the only new feature added:
Congress may impose taxes on in
comes, inheritances, corporations, cor
porate stocks and obligations and es-
tates of living persons in excess of such
exemption as 1t shall deem reasonable,
and may graduate the rate of taxation
and impose higher rates per centum ON
large incomes, inheritances and estates
than on smaller ones.''
The original section remains the same
except for the omission of the two par
agraphs below:
THE migration or importation of
such persons as any of the states now
existing shall think proper to admit
shall not be prohibited by congress prior
to the year 1908, but a tax or duty may
be imposed ON such Importation not ex-
ceeding $40 for each person.
mo capitation or other direct tax
shall be paid unless in proportion to the
census or enumeration hereinbefore di-
rected to be taken.''
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
DOLAN UNDER ARREST.
Strike Leader Defied the Deputy
Sheriffs and They Took Him.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 26.-Patrick Do
Ian, district president of the United
Mine Workers of America was ar
rested in Washington county yesterday
afternoon when leading a body of
marchers past the Allison mine of Cook
& Sons, near McGovern station. Ever
since the strike started the miners have
been making daily marches from their
camp to the mine. From the mine TO
the railroad there is a tramway under
which runs the public road, known as
the Washington pike. With a band at
their head, about 400 marchers tramped
along the pike and passed under the
stopped by deputy sheriffs and told
that they could not pass under the
tramway, but must return to their
camp by crossing a field and coming
down the railroad. The marchers be-
came enraged and for a time it looked
as if there would be serious trouble The
marchers had conference and decid-
ed to remain where they were and com
municated with President Dolan by
telegraph.
Dolan arrived shortly after o'clock
and made q speech to the strikers He
said that the deputy sheriffs had no
right to- stop them from marching on
the public tf1oroughfare as long as their
mission was peaceful one, and told
them he would lead the procession. The
band, with Dolan at it's head, and the
marcherS then started down the road
to go under the tramway and on to the
camp. When Dolan reached the tram
way he was told by the deputies that he
could go no farther and when he want
that such move was a violation of the
law and the injunction This Dolan de-
MED and the arrest followed. He was
taken to Washington on the first train
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
DANCE OF THE SEASONS.
One of the Pretty Spectacular Effects
of .sThe Tempest"

One of the prettiest features of the
spectacular production of 1.-The Temp
est,'' which will be put on at the Grand
Floral fund ON Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings of next week, will
be the Dance of the Seasons in the
last act accompanied by full calcium
and electric light effects. In this dance
"A girls will take part, each season rep
resented by six.
Spring will appear in green with
apple blossoms, to be followed by sum
mer" in white with pink roses. The
garb of autumn will be black with yel-
low chrysanthemums as the flower and
that of winter, snowy white with frost
instead of flowers. Miss Georgia Brown
promises that this dance will be the
equal of many of the season dances
produced in the big spectacular produc-
tions.
In addition to the tickets in the hands
of the children who will take part in
the production, tickets for THE Temp
est" have been placed on sale at the
following places:
L. s. Woolverton's drug store; Chas.
Eagles cigar store; Ed T. Sims drug
store; The Kellan book store; the Swift
& Holiday drug store; George Stans-
fields drug store; A. T. Waggoner's
drug store; Geo. Burghart's cigar store;
NJ Weightman's drug store; A. B-Woo1-
verton's drug store; Frank Hobart's
drug store.
The chart for the three nights will
open at the Snow drug store next Mon
day morning
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
FALL FESTIVAL ATTENDANCE
C. w. Kouns Says it Will Include
Near V Everybody.

Every person in the central and south
ern portions of the state who can afford
to purchase railroad ticket is coming
to Topeka's Fail Festival said Mr.. c.
w. kouns, car service superintendent of
the Santa Fe, yesterday afternoon as he
worked with a stack of letters on his
desk which had accumulated during his
absence from the city. Mr.. Kouns had
just returned from two days trip over
the middle and southern divisions of the
road.
"All the railroad employees at the points
I visited are enthusiastic over the Santa
Fe celebration, and the citizens of the
towns are but a short way behind them
in reference to the Festival in general.
Everybody is feeling good over the crops
raised this year, and the farmers and
merchants are in position to take a va
cation this fall and spend a little money
for enjoyment for themselves and fam
lilies The Topeka Festival this year will
be the biggest thing that ever happened
in this part of the country"
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
25 DIE IN A WEEK.
Death Rate of Yellow Fever Increases
at Havana

Surgeon General Wyman for the week
ended last Saturday, Dr. W. F. Drummer.
sanitary inspector for the Marine hospital
service at Havana, says:
THE deaths from all causes are increas-
ing rapidly each week. The deaths from
yellow fever show slight increase over
the preceding week. OF the 27 deaths
from this cause. % occurred among the
Spanish soldiers and sailors, while COM
parative1y few cases are reported oc-
curing among the crews of war vessels
''Convalescents among the soldiers are
being removed to Spain and recruits are
not coming over to take their places. 1t
is probable therefore that there will be
less fever during the following months
than for the corresponding time during
the past two years.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
UNCLE SAM LOST.
Bio Grande Dam Case Decided
Against the Government

Denver, Col, Aug. ga special to
the Rocky Mountain News from Santa
Fe, N. NJ, says:
In the supreme court today the case
of the United States of America VS.. the
Rio Grande Dam and Irrigation Co. ct
al.,appeaIed from the Third judicial dis
trict, was finished and the Judgment of
the lower court affirmed. An appeal
was taken to the supreme court of the
United States.
This case is of great importance to the
people of New Mexico, since it has di-
rect bearing upon the irrigation inter-
ests of New Mexico.
Under instructions from Attorney
General McKenna, District Attorney
Childers sued out an injunction against
the Rio Grande Dam and Irr4 cation COM
pany enjoining that corporation from
constructing a reservoir at Elephant
Butte in the Rio Grande river. In the
Third judicial district the injunction
was dissolved. The case was appealed
to the supreme court of the territory,
which has now sustained the former
Judgment
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
WANT A TOPEKA GIRL.
Kansas City Flower Parade Queen to
Have Kansas Maids of Honor.

Kansas City, Aug. 26-Afiss Frances
Cravens ives selected as queen of the
flower parade at the meeting of the
woman's committee in the New York
Life building.
Miss Cravens is the only daughter of
Mrs. J. K. Cravens.
She is 10 years old, medium in height
and size and as beautiful as any young
woman west or east of the Mississippi
An innovation this year will be the
selection of 20 of the queens maids of
honor from surrounding towns in Mis-
souri, and Kansas. The KarnivaI Krewe
will furnish to these young women
everything necessary to their attend
ance at the fall festivities, such as rail-
road fare and hotel bills.
The towns from which nonresident
maids Will be selected, are: Independ-
ence, Liberty, Lexington, Richmond,
Marshall, Carrollton, Sedalia, BoonvilIe,
Warrensburg, Jefferson City, Chilli
cothe. Holden, Springfield, Neosho, ST.
Joseph, HarrisonvilIe, Cameron, Topeka,
Atchison, Leavenworth, Olathe, Wichi-
ia, independence, Kan, Fort Scott,
Paola, Lawrence, Ottawa and Joplin.
Three taIly-ho coaches are to be pro-
vided for the resident girls, represent
ing the national colors. In the first the
decora tious and ladies' costumes will
be of red, the second white and the
third blue.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
ONLY TO SEE HIS FACE.
Creek Indians Strike Mckinley for
Passes to w ashington.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The following
request to the president for transpor-
tation expenses to come here and con-
fer with him has been received at the
White House from Indians signing
themselves Your dependent wards,
Recosia F'ixico, Corsor F,ixicochee and
Tacosa Fixico, care of Robert Leno,
Heldenville, Creek Nation, Indian Ter
ritory.''
Hon. VIM. Mckinley, President of
the United States-My Honorable
Father and Great Chief: Now we are
ready for you to help US. We are of the
speke coge tuck a Bach Chees. We
have been asleep, but now are awake.
We want you to open the door for us so
we can come and see you. We want to
come before your face and have talk
with you. We are old KopOse Var
hola's people. We have the words of
the Great Father that due protection
will be given us. We are very poor and
weak, and we have faith and confidence
in these promises. Be so kind as to
render US assistance to come and see
you and hope you will write to as at
once"
These tribal names are not known
by the Indian authorities, but it is sup
posed they are some bands absorbed by
the Creek nation, who number upwards
of Is 600
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
K z. MASS MEETING.
It Will be Held at Hamilton Hall on
the Night of September 8.

The big KarnivaI Knights meeting, the
Hamilton hall meeting, will be held We'd
nesday evening. September s. 1t will be
a rousing meeting, and will far outshine
the one held last year. Then the Karni-
val knights had not done anything in ad-
vance for the Carnival. This year the
committees have been at work for a
month. The meeting will be presided
over by Chas- X Holiday, who is presi-
dent of the general organization of Kar-
nivaI knights. There will be music and
speeches and all kinds of enthusiasm.
Marshalrs band will be there and play
lively music, the Modocs will sing, the
best of orators will push enthusiasm to a
high pressure and the hall will be packed.
OF course it viii be free. VIII Haskell
Will be present and take hold of the work
AT last nights meeting of the Karnival
knights the date was fixed and prelimi-
nary arrangements made for the meeting.
The following were named on a commit
tee to attend to the Hamilton hall meet
ing: Dr. G. P. Ashton, Frank Edison. VIM.
Maeferren, Paul Torrington, c. H Trapp.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
MOBBED THE BAND.
Russian Imperial Band Plays the
Marseillaise and Russian Hymn
Five Hours

Peterhof, Aug. 26.-The band intended
to give a concert at the Peterhof palace
last night but was compelled by the
crowd to abandon the programme and
play for five consecutive hours alternately
the Marseillaise and the Russian hymn.
The special correspondent of The Times
at ST. Petersburg says:
1.-THE Franco Russian frenzy during the
last few days it would be impossible to
describe in a telegram. The berths of the
officers the French warship Pothuau
We're filed with flowers by the Russian
ladies. The sailors from the Surcouf,
which lies in the Neva, were carried on
the shoulders of the Russians through
the streets. Two hundred French officers
and 600 sailors were kept going continual
ly from fete to fete. The mobs along the
quays and at other points of special in
terest gave the scene such wild and dis
orderly aspect that many people who had
gone to look at the Iluminations turned
back to their homes. 1t is reported that
six persons were trampIed to death while
NJ Faure was being driven from the
French embassy to the railway station"
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26

accomplices, and is willing to take upon
himself all the consequences of the
deed.
Jose Cuestas. president of the SEN
ate, was nominated for president ad
interim by the chamber of deputies. He
Immediately dismissed all the members
of the cabinet except Gen. Luis Perres,
who will continue at the head of the
war department.
London, Aug. ga dispatch to the
Morning Post from Buenos Ayres says
that while the assassination of Presi-
dent Borda is universally denounced.
his removal from the sphere of control
is regarded as q good thing for Uru-
quay.
He has long been suspected of keep
ing revolution alive for his own pur-
poses and he was connected with a
firm which provided military materials
for the government, whereby he had
amassed a fortune
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
WIN Eberle. T. D. Humphreys and John

WIN Eberle. T. D. Humphreys and John
Wilton.
AT this meeting the Carnival buttons
win be placed on sale. They will be hand
some souvenirs and will go like hot cakes.
The price will be 25 cents each. Five
thousand have been ordered and it is ex-
pected that another order will have to be
placed as the demand for them will be
heavy.
The committee appointed to attend to
the Carnival ball is as follows: John Wa
ters, chairman; Walter Burgess, Archie
Williams, Major A. P. Shreve, w. w.
Webb, DR.. G. P. Ashton, Kurtz Kellam,
J. E. Morgan, Jno. F. McManus, Edward
Curry. James Monroe, F. L. Shepherd,
Tom King, t. D. Humphreys, w. C. f.
Reichenbach and Geo. B. Gallon.
A permanent quarters for the Karnival
Knights will be selected by committee
consisting of Chas. K. Holiday, Jno. F.
McManus, T. D. Humphreys and Chas. E.
Gault. This will also be VIII Haskelfs
headquarters.
As the Tempest" will be given next
Wednesday night the Karnival knights
will hold their regular meeting on Mon
day night.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
AMBASSADORS GIVE UP.
Affairs of Greece and Turkey Taken
Up by European Cabinets.

Constantinople, Aug 26.-The ques-
ton of the peace settlement between
Greece and Turkey has now passed out
of the hands of the amba of the
powers and has become the subject of
negotiations direct between the Euro
pean cabinets. Germany objects to the
Marquis of Salisburys proposal that
Greece should be asked to state precise
" the means she possesses for paying
the indemnity and insists upon the
signing of the peace preliminaries as al
ready framed. Austria partly shares
Germany's views, and Italy will ad-
here to Germany's policy if the powers
agree upon it. Russia and France are
inclined to support the Marquis of Sal
isbury
Tewfik Pasha, the Turkish minister
for foreign affairs, called at the for
eign embassies yesterday in order to
urge the necessity of fastening the set
tlement of the conditions of peace.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-08-26
HOW BORDA WAS KILLED.
The Assassin Says There was No Pol
itics in it,

New York, Aug. 26-A dispatch to the
Herald from Montevideo, via Buenos
Ayres, gives these details of the as
sassination of President 1darte Borda:
Montevideo was in gala attire in
celebration of the independence of
Uruguay, which was proclaimed on
August 25, 1925. The programme. which
had been mapped out, was one replete
with festivities and feasts.
OF the official ceremonies, the singing
of the te deum was the most impress
i've. President Borda had gone to the
cathedral, attended by a military es
cort, the members of his cabinet, and
diplomatic representatives from other
countries.
His party started to the cathedral
about Is minutes after O'Clock, and
the president was well received as he
passed out of the door. He had walked
only a few steps when Arredondo step
ped forward out of the crowd and rails
ed a pistol Before anyone could stop
him he had fired two shots at the pres
ident. The first bullet went wild, but
the second struck Borda in the left
breast. He fell backwards into the
arms of Bishop Soler and sank to the
ground.
For an instant there was an awful 81
lence; then frightful uproar. The
crowd poured forward with shouts and
while Arredondo was seized by several
soldiers, the other troops were thrown
into line to keep the crowd from tramp
ling upon the presidents body
Sharp cries for order" from the Off
GERS were unheeded, and as the crowd
continued to push and struggle. the Of
ficers impelled by the belief that the
lives of other officials were in danger,
gave the order to force the crowd back.
The soldiers attacked the crowd with
bayonets and finally drove it back, af-
ter many had been wounded and sew
eral killed.
The president, still breathing feebly,
was then removed under military
guard to the palace, where he died in
a few minutes. The body was then
wrapped in the flag Of Uruguay and re-
moved to his late home When shot
down, the president was on his way to
review a body of troops. which would
have closed the exercises of the day
proper.
The assassin. Av1ino Arredcndo, is
an officer in the Uruguayan army He
is Uruguayan and only II years old.
Now that Uruguay's chief is dead, he
is calm, and declares that he is content
with his action. Arredondo. who is now
in prison under close guard. declares
that his crime was not inspired by
anything more than a personal hatred
for the president. He mad, he said, no