davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29
RooKMAKING IN AMERICA.
New York Issues More Books Than all
the Rest of Country Combined.

On an average 100000 books are print
ed in Germany every year, and 100000 of
these. it is computed, are exported to
other countries Leipsic has been for
many years the recognized book city of
Germany. No other European city, not
a capital, occupies a position equally
prominent Notwithstanding the fact that
the total consumption of paper in Ger
many for bookmaking is materially less
than in Great Britain az present, In the
United States and Canada there is no
recognized book city, though recently To-
ronto has asserted its right to be accept
ed as the Leipsic of Canada Nearly
50 coo COO is said to be invested in that city
and It's neighborhood in paper-maktng.
printing and Dook-binding trades Large
as these figures may be for Canada, they
do not seem to be of very much account
when brought into comparison with sta-
tistics of some American cities, especiai>
ly New York, Philadelphia and Chicago.
Chicago has now S250OO,OGO invested ~
book and paper publishing, ana IN some
lines may be said to have almost a mo-
nopoly particularly in printing railroad
time tables and railroad maps, ana IN
some branches of commercial printing.
Philadelphia has a large retail book
trade, especially in cheap editions of the
standard works which are sent to the
south and west. Two other American
cities having a large business In DOOR,
the trade, are Boston and st. Louis. The
books published in Boston are for the
most part either expensive standard
works or those having permanent value
for reference, whereas the books pub
lished in st. Louis incluce a considerable
number in the German language. Wash
ington. as the capital city, is the seat of
the government printing house, the pub
LEGATIONS of which are both extensive and
continuous, and more than 5000 persons, a
majority of them in the government
service, are employed in book-making
and book-hlnding in that city, despite the
fact that in proportion to its population
no city of the country has SIX aller num-
Der of newspapers and usuallN the num-
Der of papers issued in a city Is a guide
to the value of book-making done in it.
New York exceeds all other American
cities canadian included in the volume
of its book-making and book-binding
trade, and the publishers of this city
now issue more books yearly than are
published in all the rest of the country
combined. There are forty leading pub
fishing concerns, and others of less i'm
portance. In another particular also New
York can securely assert its right to be
regarded as the Leipsic of America, for 1t
is the city into which are imported and
from which are exported the greatest
number of books New York Sun.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29

Collamarini does not know English,
but she would like to learn it if it
were not "trop difficile.'
1T is too difficult, she says" said
Monsieur Bageard. She has not the
patience, you see. At Denver she
thought she would learn. We engaged
a professor to come daily. He came
just three days"
"Trop difficile," laughed Collamarlni
with toss of her head.
Does she understand nothing at all
of English?"
Monsieur Bageard turned to the sig
norma, she wants to know" he said,
'if you know any English at all. Com
prenez-vous? Say something in Eng
lish."
Collamarini leaned forward. She
dropped her chin into her hands while
she rested her elbows upon the table.
Her face was very serious. She said
but, remember, this was the Collamar-
mi who sings Carmen" and Aida, .
"Mignon' and "Rigoletto"-whose
grand voice thrilled all lovers of music
with keenest pleasure and for whom
is predicted as great future as that
of Calve; remember this: Collamarini
spoke slowly, with her large brown
eyes full of serious expression: you
are a peach!" And the professor of
English at Denver didn't teach her
that.-Kansas City Times.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29
OTHER SERVICES.

OTHER SERVICES.
New Jerusalem Church, 20 Day build
ing-Servioe 70 As. S. S. IL.
Church of Christ (Disciples) S29 Main
street-Roland A. Nichols, pastor Mems
meeting ~ Morning service Ger 70 3d. Ser,
Observance of Forefathera' day by c. e.
society $50 Sermon by the pastor 73O,
subject, 1.-THE plea our fathers made"
Reform Club, Curtis hall-Meeting 80.
The, third anniversary Of Brother George
u. Spaulding as q member of the club
will be celebrated by congratulatory ex-
ercises. Everybody welcome.
Free Baptist Church-A C. Thompson,
pastor. 10, mems prayer meeting. 1890,
sermon, as the devil myth or a reality =?
and If a reality, where did he come from,
and how may his presence be known and
how can his power be overcome?" g. G. L.
u THE greatest sinner in Worcester"
washburn Home for Aged Women 1888
Main street-Service g. conducted by
brethren.
Christian and Missionary Alliance, u
" l.. hall, 5Sl Main street-Meeting 8.
First United pfN ~ PreessbIyteTian Church
Hughes, pastor. Services 10 80 and I is
S. s. 10. Y. p. s. c. E. 6.15. Morning
Peace in believing; evening, value OF
time"
Odd Fellows Home-Preaching by Rev
O. G. Bailey 3. Public invited.
First Church of Christ (Sclentists), G.
A. r. hall, IS Pearl street7rLesson sermon
l0.4b, subject, Adam and fallen man
lesson text, Psalms xiv, XIV
Christadelphians Board of Trade hall,
II Foster street-Lecture 7, subject, The
promises of God to Abraham and to his
seed through whom all the nations of
the earth are to be blessed" All in
vited; no collection.
First Presbyterian Church-A. ]. Bruck-
lacher, pastor. Preaching 80 and 7;
Morning, THE claims Of home missions;
evening, Dreams versus Ideals" S. 8.
70. Y. p S. c. e. 6.15.
Worcester Association of Splritualists.
G. A r. hall, IS Pearl street-Lecture 3
and 7 by Mrs. N. J. Willis of Cambridge
pert.
Second Advent Church, Chandler street
- William A. Burch, pastor. Prayer
meeting 9.45. Preaching TO- 80 and by
Elder A. s. Williams Of Providence S.
S. IL. Young peoples meeting 5.45.
Salem square-Open-a meeting 4. Cos
pei song service and address by Elder A.
s. WILLIAMS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29

An amusing incident occurred at the re-
cent training of yeomanry regiment in
the west of England. While the regiment
was being drilled by the colonel one of
the troopers horses became FESTIVE, broke
out of the ranks and galloped straight
ahead at full speed. AS the man shot by
the colonel called: Hi, sir, where are
YOU going?" To which the yeoman truly
replied: Hanged if 1 know. Ask the
horse "-Tit-Bits.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29
MORRIS CT
HALL stan
.COUCHES
RANGES,
CARPET TALES.

We have some wonderful tales Of carpet values
to interest every reader. We have never had any
thing better to sell you've have never had such
good prices to offer you. We have 50 many pat
terms in Mattings, Rugs and Carpets, you are sure
to be exactly suited and the price will be entirely
satisfactory, too.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29
HAPPY DAYS FOR THE SULTAN OF
TURKEY.

I'm glad that there is fighting in
The islands of the sea;
I'm glad that Uncle Sam has gone
To set the Tagals free:
I'm glad the Spanish ships are strewn
Along the Cuban shores;
I'm glad that Mr. Bull is mad
And going for the Beers!
o, let them cut and let them slash,
And let them shoot and slay;
O, let them spread enlightenment
In countries far away,
For white they fight in Africa
And Islands of the sea,
1t isn't likely that they'll have
Much time for watching me
Chicago Times Herald,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29

C. u. 4 and 6. Full vesper service with
address, 5; theme. do 1t now" Kinder
garten 1910.
First-Almon Gunnison, D. D., pastor,
will preach at 1890 S.. 8. ~ Kinder
garten 10 80. Communion service A.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Notices inserted under this head al
fOllOwsi-
Three lines, FL words, inserted free
Over three lines will be charged for nj
the rate OF 8 cents per line.
In order to insure insertion, notices
must be sent TN not later than 9 O'CLOCK
Friday evening.
BAPTIST.
Greendale-Guy f. Wheeler, pastor
school II. ]. B. U. 4. b. Y. p. U. $50.
First, Salem squares. B. Meeser min
lister. 10, mems prayer meeting. Wor'
ship, with preaching, 1890; 7.S0, s. s. l2
Mr.. Upham's class for young men u
Kindergarten 1890 and 10. in the vestry
c. e. $50.
Pleasant Street-Woodman Bradbury
pastor Morning worship 1890, sermon by
| the pastor, on (which is stronger, sin OF
| G E. 5.45 Evening worship /, theme
| Christ as a worker" with after meet
| ing. All welcome.
John Street-H Conway, pastor Rev
W, W. Ryan of Haverhill. Mass, viii
a'9 5 q 5 a e Ray to raise monsy o
the main debt of the church.
Adams Square,. s. Holmes, D, D.
| pastor Services 10. As and Z. Morning
theme, lis q new gospel needed?" eve,
S, g. - Y. P. 5, {, Z, 545, welcome
MISUNDERSTANDING TO- 80. Sermon by
| James M. Lent: subject, True nobility
s. S. u. Y. P. s. G. $50: topic, "Giving
a measure of love"
South-T. Richard Peede pastor. 1890
preaching by Rev. Charles G. Simmons o.
7. P. S. c. f. T. preaching by Rev. j. Fl
! Bourne.
French, Beacon street = Arthur St
James; pastor Sermon 30 in F. FRENCH nc,
accompanied with the autoharp. S. s, u
Oak HILL Orient street-A. st. James
pastor. s. S. 8. Preaching 100. Mr.
PRINCE will sing, accompanied with the
autoharp.
y, Adams squaree1,John E, Dodge, pastor
RoTnng tBSme the aast2f JOS obe s96
Evening. prison day sermon. S. S. IL
Y. P. S. c. e. 5.45. Seats free. Wei
| come.
Dewey s Street, g., F; Mallory pastor,
Evening, Meeting Cod" Young people
meeting 5.45
First. Salem squares. B. Meeser, pas
tor 10, mems prayer meeting. 1890, wor
ship with preaching by Rev. Augustus L
ing Wf6 5oP3 d T man h9Fas T top OF ae op
timism." s. s. IL and Mr.. Tphanm'ss class s
for men. Kindergarten 1890 and 12, il
the vestry Christian Endeavor $50.
Main Street-Leo Boone Thomas, pas
tor. 1880 and Z. preaching. Morning
| beast" IL. Bible school. 6, Y P. S. C
| r. 745, Chinese school.
Lincoln Square-Sermons by F. D. Pen
ney morning and evening. 1890 "Tht
redemption of man, the key to the solu
ton of life's problems" T. what kim
of iaymen do the pastors want in The
| pews."
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29

| Do not fail to try 1t for home and medi-
cinal use-nothing like 'Runnymede Club
whisky. absolutely pure.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29
N.NICRNER. CUSTOM TAILORING. As PIpOSgnl ST

P. ST. also desire to announce that
do the finest and neatest repairing, clean
ing and pressing; old clothes will look like
new; at very reasonable prices.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29
CONGREGATIONAL.

ilgrim-Alexander Lewis. Phi. D., ras-
tor. 1890, annual sermon to old people
Carriages will be sent for those who
notify G. F. Orr, Is Gardner. s. S. 70.
Y. P. S. c, z. els. Subject OF 80 SER
mon, "Opportuneness of the present"
Bethany-A, G. Todd, pastor Preaching
1870. Special music by quintet S. 8. u.
G. F. and peoples service, with address
by the pastor 7; subject, prisoners of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29
EPISCOPAL.

EPISCOPAL.
All Saints'-Alexande H. Vinton, D. D.
rector Holy communion 73O Morning
prayer and sermon 1870. Evening prayer
.. S. S. and Bible classes g.
St. Matthew'S, corner Southbridge and
Cambridge streets. ii. Hague, rector.
Services 1870 and Z. S. S. Il. 10
~. Marks, Freeland street-Henry B.
Washburn, rector. Morning prayer and
sermon 1870. S, S. Il. 10. Evening prayer
and sermon 5. All seats free.
st. John's-Eliot White, rector. 10. 80,
morning service. 12.10, S. S. 7.30, choral
evening prayer.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29

EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT AT CASH PRICES.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29

Piedmont-WiIlard Scott, D. D.. pastor.
Rev. a. e. Dunning. D. D, of Boston
will preach 1870 and 80 s. s. IL. Men 5
Bible class, conducted by DR.. Dunning,
II 10; topic, The negro question in the
soOfh - G r IL
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29

Our prices for Couches are lower than others
sell similar ones fora good sized Couch Up
hostered in Velour or Corduroy,
Regular Price $500
Our s-inch P. & w. Ranges,
with elevated shelf, only
We guarantee them for one year.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29

Union-John E. futile, D. d., pastor.
1880, morning worship, with sermon,
What can tho church do to solve the
prison problem?' 1890, morning kinder
garten. - S. 8. 6.15. c. Z. 7.3O, eve
ming worship with sermon why should
be Christian? 2"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29

Central-Daniel Merriman, D. D.. and
e. M. Chapman, pastors. Morning sery-
Ice TO-. S. 8. H. Evening service 73O.
Y. P. s. C. &, $50 Evening topic, Break
ing home ties, an address to young
people.
Lake View-John H Matthews, pastor.
Public worship 10 As. S. s. u. ]. c. b. l.
Evening service Gas
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29

Laurel street-;Haryey H. Paine pas
tor. Preaching by the pastor 1880 and
ona evening enif 4 tbepe The discovery Of
worth league.
| 8, sermon by Rev. B. f. Neff.
Leicester-Alonzo sanderson, pastor.
TO- % and LIS, sermon by Rev. B. F. Neff.
L, 5. S. $50, Epworth league
Park Avenue-Alonzo Sanderson, pas
| tor 10, prayer meeting. 10 80 and T.
special revival services; sermons by Rev
A. NJ. Osgood of Clinton. ~ S. s. z and
g. Epworth leagues. Special singing at 4.
"a Lake * viewa,,Aonzo ,sanderson, pastor.
! by w. G. Hartinger. ~, S. s. 8 and 8. go,
Epworth leagues.
Tatnuck Hall-Alonzo Sanderson, pas
tor 2 sermon by Rev. A. M Osgood 8,
Hill, the converted gambler, will speak.
Trinity-George w. King, Phi. d.. pas
| tor. Preaching 1890 and 4; subjects, 1.-THE
principle and reward of Christian effort
ana me fire Of hell or the nature of
the suiferings of the lost"
Webster Square-Benjamin F. Kingsley
pastor Preaching by the pastor 1890 and
! I; subjects, morning, THE holy spirit and
the believer; evening, Weighed in the
balances. Epworth league 6.
Brady PHI. D., d. D., will preach at 10 80;
| subject THE exceeding great and prec1
| lous promises of God" At Z, SHOW which
is right-Boer or Briton?" At s, begin a
series Of sermons on "The seven mad men
OF Worce ster and their opposites;" theme,
The first mailman of Worcester and his
opposite" S. s. Y. Epworth League s.
Coral Street-George E. Sanderson. pas
tor Preaching by the pastor 10. 80. s s.
y. Junior league 4. Epworth league a
Preaching by the pastor T.
UNITARIAN.
south-G. w Kent, minister. Service
1913 s. s. H. Sermon, "A whole religion
for whole man
Unity-Frank L. Phalen. minister.
Service l0.45; topic. THE Unitarian ad-
vance Brief sermon by the minister and
short addresses by H. A. MCGOWAN and
Senator George F. Hoar. s. s. u. All
UNIVERSALIST.
All Souls, Norwood and woodland
streets. NJ. II. Harris, D. D., pastor.
Morning service 1870; theme, Convention
echoes" S. 8. II. Junior and senior z. p.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29

Emmanuel, Endicott street, corner Bige-
preaching, subject, Not willing that any
should perish" 1918, s. S. 5, ]. G E. &,
Y. P. S. c. e. Ills, gospel service, with
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29

Plymouth McCullagh, D. D.,
pastor. Preaching by Rev E. w. Phil
lips 80, and by the pastor 7.3O, topic
The epistle. to the Hebrews" 4, j. C. e.
6.15, Y. p. S. C. e. convention meeting
s. $. Immediately after the morning
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29

All Souls, Norwood and woodland
streets. NJ. II. Harris, D. D., pastor.
Morning service 10. 80; theme, Convention
echoes" S. 8. II. Junior and senior z. p.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29

Old South-A o. Conrad, D. d., pastor,
Preaching by the pastor 10. 80 and 7.3O.
Morning theme, "Messianic splendor,
light from the throne; evening theme,
Bible school kindergarten ID. 80. Bible
school -. First and second C. e. 6.15
Open pews in the evening; everybody well
come
Lake View-John H. Matthews. pastor
Sermon by the pastor l0.45. s. s. r. J.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29

Covenant-J e. Hurlbut, pastor. O.45,
prison Sunday sermon. IL, S. S. $50,
S. s. harvest concert
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29

Worcester Association of Splritualists,
G. A r. hall. IS Pearl street-Lecture 2
and by Mrs. N. j. Willis of Cambridge
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29

Hope. ". Phillips, pastor Worship
40, sermon by DR.. Archibald McCullagh.
| S. S: u is. j. c. e 4. c. f. g. Gospel
service Z.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-29

Park-Inman L. Wilcox, pastor. 10. 80,
l2, s. S. 4, j. c. E. 5.45, s. c. E.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-02

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The special artist or
the Daily Graphic of this city now in the
Philippine islands has been INDUCING in
vigorous growl at the treatment which he
says he has been subjected TO ''by authori-
ties who are so deficient in common sense,
to say nothing OF courtesy, as to forbid an
artist the assistance which he might pro-
vide for himself by engaging servants TO
carry the food the military authorities de-
cline to supply even now on payment" He
adds: eff this campaign were conducted by
the British there would be officers COM
handing at the base and lines OF communi-
cation. roads would be repaired. streams
bridged or ferries and supply trains would
be moved along, establishing depots. / have
accompanied five British expeditions where
these characteristics prevailed, but this is
the first campaign have seen in which the
transport service was systematically
neglected. Even the Chinese established
depots in 1894. But here you cannot be
taken by cart from Manila to San Tomas
by road without having to swim streams.
But for a bit of single railway line the
troops would be starved on this line of
operations. AS 1t Is they are but fed from
hand to mouth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-02
THE PRESIDENTS OUTING.
MIR. and Mrs. Mckinley and Gen. Hen
ry and Wife Play Euchre.

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, Aug. 1.-Soon after
Postmaster General Smith arrived at Hotel
Champlain this morning he went for a long
walk with the President. They found a
seat In a shady spot in the woods, and to-
gether they talked over in detail the events
of the past week in Washington. General
Guy v. Henry and wife called this morning
and spent the forenoon playing euchre with
the President and Mrs. Mckinley. Mrs. Nc
Kinley is very fond of the game. Colonel
lie Grand B. Cannon. who took the Presi-
dent out driving yesterday. is to send a
handsome pair of horses over from his sum-
mer home at Burlington, VT, for the Presi-
dents use during his stay here.
Mr.. Mckinley is kept fully advised regard
ing the yellow fever epidemic at Hampton,
and is in hopes that the authorities there
will succeed in preventing the spread of the
disease. He had nothing to say In regard
to the statement of Secretary Alger pub
lished in the morning papers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell A. Alger, jr., who have been stop
ping here for several days. left this morn
ing for New York city. This afternoon the
President and Mrs. Mckinley, accompanied
by Postmaster General and Mrs. Smith,
drove out past the summer school grounds
toward Plattsburg. The President did the
driving. Mrs. Mckinley enjoyed the ride
very much.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-02
MAIL TRAIN DERAILED
FOUR MEN KILLED, FIVE SERIOUSLY
AND TWO SLIGHTLY HURT.
Chief Postal Clerk Among the Dead
and Five of His Assistants In
jured-A Famous Curve.

BOONE, Ia, Aug. Flour were killed
and seven injured of the fourteen men on
mail train No. 10 on the Northwestern road
as the result of derailment on the Kate
Shelley curve, just east of the Des Moines
river bridge. The train was running about
forty miles an hour, and when it left the
track piled up in a shapeless mass. the
tender being hurled over the engine fifty
feet. The dead are:
d. S. STONE, chief postal clerk. Austin,
JOHN MAsTERSoN, engineer, Boone, Ia.
GEORGE SCHMIDT, fireman, Boone, Ia.
]. ]. O'BRIEN, express messenger, Chi
cago.
The seriously injured are:
f. E. ACKERT, postal clerk, Dixon.
A. w. HOYT, postal clerk, Cedar Rapids.
e. III. SHIRk, postal clerk, McCaus-
land. Ill.
c. C. RORICK, postal clerk, DixonA
+. l.. SIGAFOOS, express messengers as
sistant, Missouri Valley.
The slightly injured are:
THOMAS F'LANNERY, brakeman.
G. T. LINDELL. postal clerk, Chicago.
The cause of the derailment is unknown.
Kate Shelley, after whom the curve is
named, was the heroine of an exploit some
years ago by which trainload of people
were saved from death at the scene Of to-
days disaster.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-02
SUNDAYS ENGACEMENT.
Further Details OF the Fight at Ca
lamba-Seven Americans Killed.

MANILA. Aug. 1.-Sunday's fight at Ca
lamba was a warm one. The insurgents
were unwilling to abandon the place. which
is the key to the lake road. General Hall,
hearing that General Malbar was prepar-
ing to make an attack. sent Major Weisen-
berger, with three companies Of the TWEEN
ty-first Infantry three troops of cavalry
and one of Hamilton's guns. to attack the
insurgents. This detachment found force
of 1000 rebels behind hastily made intrench-
ments. The rebels held their fire until the
contingent OF the Twenty-first Regiment
was within three hundred yards. when they
fired volley. The Americans dropped in the
high grass out of sight and returned the
fire.
Lieutenant Love. who was walking erect
along the front OF the men. was shot in
the arm. An insurgent officer, equally
brave. stood at the top of the trenches. d.
recting the fire of the insurgents until he
was killed. when the Filipinos fed.
During the fighting on the north side Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-08-02
LYNCHING OF ITALIANS.
Four of the Foreigners Not Citizens
of the United States.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-The information
al phase Of the Italian lynchings in Louisi-
ana has assumed a rather more serious as
pect a result of several official reports
received here. These show that the Italian
officials on the scene believe four out OF the
five men lynched were Italian citizens in
the fullest sense While the reports are not
final, the Italian authorities have no doubt
they will be borne out by the inquiries now
In progress and II is 10 remove all possible
doubt that Marquis Romano, the Italian
embassy, has gone TO Louisiana He has
been commissioned as consul 10 New Or
leans. owing to the absence of the regular
consul on leave, and in that capacity he
will go TO Tallulah and make a careful IN
vestgation. The Italian authorities have
also taken note of the statement attributed
TO DR.. Hodges. whose assault led up TO the
iynching. This states that after the assault
he walked away, indicating that the orfense
was not OF character 10 warrant the
lynching of five persons.