davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09

Der, have mapped out an elaborate pro-
gramme CT sport and have named Aug
ust 20, 80, 81, September 1, 2, 8, 1904,
as the dates. The Olympian games
date back 900 years before Christ.
They we're played every four years.
Time was marked by these quadren-
| NAL anniversaries, called Olympiads.
| Athletes from the known world were
invited to take part in them, and the
Pindar's odes were written in honor of
those who won the prizes and his repu-
tation as a poet rests mainly ON this
basis. Homer, Herodotus, Thucidydes
and other poets and historians took
part in the intellectual contests at
Olympia. With the revival OF the
games the intellectual contests have
been done away with.
| During the season OF 1902 the total
number of trotters that took records
of 2:1O or better, which had not pre-
viously entered that select circle, was
&C. Up to this time last season the
number was but g., So far this season
there have been 26 newcomers to the
2:10 trotting list, or two less than last
year at this time. The 2:10 pacing list
! year ago had received 65 additions
in 1902, which just equals the number
that has been added this season. OF
those previously in the 2:10 list but
that had reduced their records last
] of 10
PAGERS and five troLters, as against 26
PAGERS and Is trotters this season.
| Napoleon Lajoie, the great int1elder.
will play a new position on the Cleve-
land team next season. He will be
played at shortstop for the purpose of
giving Terry Turner a chance. Jimmy
Collins, the captain Of the Boston
American: league team, is one of the
many who are of the opinion that the
club is making a big mistake in play
ing Terry at short, as he thinks the
big Frenchman@ won't make good at
that position. -, y r.. = .,st-s - r.
Orrin Hickok, formerly one Of the
best known drivers and trainers. of fast
horses in the country, died at the Ohio
state hospital at Cleveland Of softening
of the brain. Hickok was 60 years of
age. He was taken i'll year ago. ~
The salary list of the Boston Ameri-
can players the past season was not far
from $4,000. This was exceeded only
by the New York Americans, New
York Nationals, and Pittsburg clubs.
Charles Fulton, Of Columbia univer-
sity, won the annual cross-country
champi onship Of the college, running
three miles over ten hurdles in the fast
time of l6: O1 As. HARRY MARTIN K
si The Wise One.
Young Turkey What Is that man.
coming yonder going to do with that
az?
Old Turkey Something interesting,
lSno doubt You wait here and see while
$500 a~ 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09

Little Bo-Peep-Say, Tige, I've lost
may sheep again. Haven't seen any
thing of 'em. Have you? -
Tige-Why, yes. did see q couple
while was at dinner. They must be
somewhere round here now, but l can't
lay my hand on 'em just this minute
N. Y; Sun.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09
Moths.

There are no birds in last years nests"
Eut many a closet shows
Small winged things in last years vests
And coats and other clothes.
Press
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09
Missed the sFun.

''Did you have a ssod time In the
y city 9? they asked when he returned. IS.
y 'raw!!'' was his reply. Why, Swsa
there. two days an Sc there wasn't q
! bunco steercr come near me- Chicago
4 Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09
SPOR rs AND.
It HI TICS.

The st. Louis exposition will handle
sports and athletics on an elaborate
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09
The secret of II.

willie Waite's uncle can make him
do anything he wants him to do"
His uncle must be man Of great will
power s s. 2. /. t Y. Z; 81 {
6 Yes, indeed. He can will half q mil
lion dollars at least. - Philadelphia
Press. ss$f. #s 5%s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09
True Beauty Culture.

Don't think 1t enough to be a beauty;
insorder to approach perfection q WON
an should try to improve herself NOR
ally and intellectually. as well as
- .ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09
Cut 1t Out,

II you have an evil thought.
Cut it out;
If to you some scandals brought,
Cut it out;
Should you like this sort of verse,
If you think It's not so worse
Cut it out!
-Yonkers Statesman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09
4Neighborly,,,

Good morning, Mrs. Smith; came
to make neighborly call 2
Indeed! What do you want to bo,rIt-
row 2, Chicago American
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09
Needs the DOUGH-

y, - = I---E7
Old Jones-Do YOU play cards for
money? A. 3,..l,. : &; "a (. -ss.$.,.
Daughters ,Lover-Y- yes, sir; but
Old Jones-Well, let's have game.
I'm about busted. Judge. =. 3z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09

The Twinkle sisters rehearse
their new cakewalk.
S. The Janitor Sorry. mum, but you'll
have to stop It. The old gent In the
flat below cant read.
Dot The old imbecilei Icould read
when I was six Ten him "a; go to night
school Boston Globe
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09

days and is yet only 55s miles from Pc
! king. AS Newchwang is a treaty port,
i where foreigners are permitted to re-
side permanently, the traveller will find
opportunity to pass delightfully."- the
| hours which Intervene between the ar
| rival of his train in the afternoon and
the departure in the morning.
Travel is now faster and the passen-
ger speeds across tine plains of Man.
churia on the trans-Siberian railroad,
| and as he journeys he cannot but be
struck with wonder at the great work
the Russians have achieved in that
country. The Manchurian road was
built with marvellous expedition, the
work on it's 1900 miles of length being
carried on simultaneously at three diff
ferent points, the Russians having been
able to carry an enormous amount of
railroad material into the interior BY
fleet of "a small river steamers on the
Sungari. In the north the line ex-
tends through mountain region, but
from Newchwang to the Sungari river
it passes through a comparatively level,
we'll watered region densely populated,
and as far as the eye can see, under a
high state of cultivation.
After leaving the -E!anchurian road
tho traveller journeys over the trans
Siberian road, the route of which is
familiar to the reading public, the
building and the opening of that re-
markable road being so fully treated in
the public print for years past. Thus
has been established an all rail route
from Picking to Europe, and although
the journey is long and tedious, it is
full of varying scenes and experiences.
49,, very Drank.
.,Magist rate-How do you know this
gentleman was drunk when you ar
rested him? ,...
!Policeman-He was talking about his
wife, and he said she didn't care what
sort of dresses she had SO long as she
was comfortable, and she didn't get
mad about the furniture +. when the
neighbors had better, and she didn't
care for a fine house, and didn't want
carriage, and she would rather do her
own Homework than bother with SER
vants-N., Y. Weekly. 4 -. !, ..
"A Removable Request. Ky j.;
He-We had best elope about two a.
m! will bring my '''auto'' to the next
corner, and - ..$ IN ~ BIZ.
She-Oh, couldn't you make 1T lit
tie earlier. dear-pa and ma do so
want to see us off and I don't like to
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09

The sporting event Of the eastern
hemisphere will occur when the Olym-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09

The Sweet Maid-It must be awfully
dangerous to go up in an airship.
The Inventor-Not half as dangerous
as coming down-Chicago Chronicle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09
Comforting Cony,iction.s \

Bessie What! Don't you ever take
up any collections for the neathen at
your church II s.z.5. ,E;S
Kitty---No: we never have any
heathens at our church Chicago Tri-
bune. aSS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09

Caller (who has been waxing funny
And-haw-are you the new maid?
Pert Servant-Well-I amt no old
maid, hopefully Sloper
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09
NotFNec,el.saalr,.

cher-Ah! Anoth apple for me.
my dear
Scholar O,o-o, man! know my
lessons to-day Chicago American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09
! Young Hopeful (who has had one Of
fathers coats "cut down" for him.
Can take this coat of, mother? Ifeel
so lonely in it.-Bosten Globe. 80
season,a,bIe,

Now doth the wind the feecy cloud
= Chase DER the turquoise sky:
Now doth the youngster cry aloud
For more homemade m!nce pie.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09
Very Drank.
"A Reasonab BILE Request.

He-We had best elope about two a.
M! will bring my '''auto" to the next
corner, and - II III. z, .saE.
she-Oh. couldn't you make 1T lit
tie earlier. dear--pa and ma, do so
want to see us of and don't like to
keep them up SO late! Puck. -..5e5 IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09
4 Fair Question.

She-You say you love me?
He-With my whole soul.
"And are anxious only for my happi-
ness?'' 5, ~
No words could be truer.'
Then don't you think you ought to
stop calling SO often. and give some
man ma, with income, enough to live on
chance to see me alone once in awhile?''
NY. Weekly. 80
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09

A History of the Case.
OF germs healthy man once read
They filled his soul with awful dread.
They worried him
And Hurried him,
Till now. poor man, he's sick abed.
Washington Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09

Permanent Cure Effected.
Bacon-You used to eat pie every
morning for your breakfast?
Hub-Yes.
But you don't now?"
mo"
when did you quit?''
when married."
when your wife asked you to
quit?"
mo; when she began making the
pies. Statesman.
What He Meant.
THE ills that are easiest to bear"
said the philosopher, care"
Il know, 1 know" interrupted the
friend. you mean to say that, when
you get right down to it, the ills that
are the easiest to bear are the real,
rather than the imaginary ones that
seem so great"
ION the contrary, mean that the
ills that are easiest to bear are the ills
of other people, Chicago Post.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09
The Wise one.

Young Turkey--.What Is that man
coming yonder going to do with that
az? 49,
Old Turkey Something interesting.
nc: doubt lou wait here and see while
Il 60 under the barn and lie down
have such ! headache. Ohio State jour
nal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09
ODinion

''I'm stuck on this ring Jack gave
me-
Must Sbe paste Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-12-09

Cholly But why does your father
not favor me 5s32}
Aida He says you are awfully fresh
and, what is more, that you can't earn
your salt = i Times: .5
, 1903-03-28
PARTY IN HONOR OF
SUNDAY SCHOOL CT Ass


One Of the most enjoyable parties of
the season was given Wednesday aft
ernoon by Misses Matte Wallis and
Wilma Trewartha at the home of the
former, in honor of their Sunday
school classes. The young ladies were
assisted by Misses Bessie Frary, Arlet-
ia Estman and Myrtle Houston. Among
the various games played we're Bib
lical questions. pinned to the draperies.
which the children answered in a way
that gave credit to their teachers.
Just before serving dainty refresh
ments the children enjoyed a tafy
pun, and 1t raj late in the afternoon
before they could realize it was time
to depart.
The members of the classes are:
Leila Beaver. Ruth Breisch, Helen Mel
son.. Eva Johnson. Edith Jackson,
Ressy Miller, Madge and Jennie Peter
son, Emily Lundgreen, Esther John
son. Blanche and Alice Singer, Olive
Fuller, May Wallace, Ingomar and
Anna Bothen, Genevere Moss and
Mabel Burris.
, 1903-03-28
ToIstoi on Death.

h great Russian writer and think
er says: MY end Is near. antic-
ipate it with tranquility, as all things
are inevitable. In my last book, Res.
direction l wanted to paint three
loves-sentimental, sensual and sub
lime, the love which ennobles, puriies
and delivers men. Resurrection Is
contained in the last kind of love-"
You can i'll afford to miss T~olstoi's
latest and greatest masterpiece, Res.
direction" the original American pro-
duction, at the New Grand Manager
on Tuesday evening.
, 1903-03-28
coLoRED CITIZENS HAVE
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

The colored people Of the city to the
number. OF about forty last night eel
ebrated the 37th birthday anniversary
OF James CLASSIFY at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Weidman. at. 500 Second
street. Rev. Walker Of Cheyenne de-
hvered an appropriate address, w. W.
Boston responding on the part of Mr..
CLASSIFY. There was a nice supper,
games and dancing and a general good
time until after midnight.
, 1903-03-28
WILL ALLOW PRESIDENT

L.. l.. Laughlin of Toltec is in the city
today, and suggests that those who
have good horses bring them in on
the day the president is here and let
take his pick for his ride across
the mountains. Mr.. Laughlin has a
horse he allows no one but himself to
ride. but he will be glad to loan him
to Mr.. Roosevelt for one relay.
, 1903-03-28
THE at. F" CLUB
MEET WITH REBUFF.

Some young men yesterday after
noon issued invitation to a party last
night at the home Of one of their num-
Der. Leon Kennedy, among the guests
composed of misses Of ages from 10 to
IL or IA years. When the girls had
gathered in response to the invitation
they found the boys had gone to the
theater and there was much disappoint.
ment. The end Of the affair is not yet,
and it will be seen that "a woman
scorned" has a way Of getting back
that keeps the boys guessing.
, 1903-03-28
LUTHERAN ADDRESS
TUESDAY EVENING

Rev. l.. NJ. Kuhns writes to Rev. H.
P. Hansen that he will reach Laramie
next Tuesday and deliver an address
that evening at the West Side church.
Mr.. Kuhns writes:
You should try to get all the Luth-
Grams out, no matter to what synod
they belong. My address will be a
strictly Lutheran talk. l hardly think
l can remain over to preach the next
day, as l want to make Denver and
back to Omaha for Palm Sunday.
, 1903-03-28
INTERESTING LECTURE AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

At the Presbyterian church tomor-
row evening the pastor will continue
his course of photographed lect-
ures. Subject, Over the Alps and On
to Rome Lecture at the usual hour
of evening service. All are cordially
invited.
, 1903-03-28

SETTlNGS-From fancy pedigreed
White Plymouth Rock Chickens that
took first prize at Omaha Poultry show.
Apply to Mrs. j. Belts, 9O7 south 7th
street, or phone SIX. 1916
, 1903-03-28
TO THE LADIES'.

You are cordially invited to attend
u Spring Opening. which comprises
all the latest novelties in Millinery.
Many beautiful things in Pattern
Hats, selected with the greatest care
and experience in buying. Do not miss
this opportunity.
Thursday and Friday, April Q and 8.
lSOt6 MRS. CORDINER.
, 1903-03-28

City property, ranches; mines
bought and sold. Report and estimates.
Oil stock. Good bargains; easy terms.
A. R. Waldo, Sentinel bldg. Call or write
, 1903-03-28

WANTEp-By c. B. Root, at once,
bids for excavating 500 to 300 cubic
yards earth under Opera House; right
reserved to reject any and all bids;
work to commence Immediately.
, 1903-03-28

FOR 9AlE-A Kingsbury piano for
$40: has been in use only three yeaTs
and six months. KnishtLoake Piano
Co, 317 I'd It. II
, 1903-03-28

wANTED-To rent by April LIST, ave
or six room house with bath. w. A.
Stoddard, Van Horn-Miller building.
1857
, 1903-03-28

FOR sALE-LAuritz Miller's Four
Mile ranch. Will sell land and stock
stock alone. Great bargain. Call
at this ONCE. 174tf
, 1903-03-28

Lovett is doing the papering; the
other fellows can't compete and are do
ing the kicking.
, 1903-03-28

FOR sALE-Two houses, oil and
913 First street. Aa bargain If sold
at once. Apply at 913 First street.
1915
, 1903-03-28

# you want the best. use
Swirt's Premium Hams,
Bacon aud Lard; also
Piusbury's Best Flour. ct
Laramie Grocery Com
Phone l6A.
, 1903-03-28

The Lake Front Dancing club will
give another Of their popular dances
this evening. Everybody invited.
, 1903-03-28

We have the largest line of boys
clothing In Laramie. Woodbury. Z Terry.
, 1903-03-28

Easter novelties, Mrs. Forbes, 600
South 5th street. ct
, 1903-03-28

Oil. needles and repairs for all kinis
of Sewing Machines at 317 South Sec
Ond street,
, 1903-03-28

Five-room house for rent. Inquire
sol Fremont IT. Mrs.. J. W. Harris.
, 1903-03-28

A Dig line Of boys confirmation
suits at Woodruff 4 Terry's.
, 1903-03-28

The most upto-date boys suits.
Woodruff I Terry.
, 1903-03-28

Boys Clothing in all the spring
styles. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1903-03-28
LISTEN! LISTEN! LISTEN!
FOR SALEl
ReaI Real Estate. Live Lkests(k. p. 0. Sic
Buildings, Safe Safes, Grand Pas OK.
q. E. ROOT.
Office Opera House, Third 81.

IMPROVED BUSINESS paoeEsrv
I'd St., 1 lot and building snan 40 q
Cd St., 2 lots and buildine. good
buy ...
Sd st. and Grand Ave . cornor
lots and buildings ON
9Th st.. house and lot ona h,ock
from public school am
West Side, house and n lots !
uN,MpaovEn
, 1903-03-28

couraging. Their friends here hope
the doctor and wife will find their son
better and on the way to recovery.
, 1903-03-28

+ The finest line Of go
carts and baby buggies
ever shown in the city
at Holidays.
, 1903-03-28

Furnished rooms. over Lar. Grocery.
, 1903-03-28

Easter Egg Dyes at
P~eabody's.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
BIG FIGHT BEGUN.
Movement Started by Retail Grocers
to Boycott Goods Sold in De-
partment Stores,

Milwaukee, May 15.-A commercial
war which, it is said, will extend
throughout the country, has been
started by the grocers of this city
against manufacturers who allow
their goods to be sold or demonstrated
in department. stores. The Retail Gro
GERS association of Milwaukee, a mem
Der of the national association, has
passed resolutions not to handle prod
ucts of manufacturers that are placed
in department stores.
Henry w. Schwab, president of the
Milwaukee Retail Grocers' association,
says the action is the beginning of an
OPEN warfare against department
stores of the country that enter into
competition with the retail grocers by
conducting grocery departments. He
predicts that the action of Milwaukee
grocers will be followed by every one
of the Al states in which the national
association has branches.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
HISTORIC CABINS MIXED.
Lincoln and the Davis Cabin Get
Mixed Up When They Are Moved.

By an odd incident the cabin in which
Abraham Lincoln was born and
another cabin of logs, which was asso-
ciated with the life of Jefferson Davis,
have become mixed up and timbers of
both structures now make up a sin
gle building.
The structure, which is at present in
Coney Island, is combinatio of the
hut in which the great emancipation
was born and the Davis cabin.
The original Lincoln cabin, said one
of the owners, had been purchased by
a restaurant man from a colored
preacher named Bingham, at NoIin
Creek, La Rue county, Ky. He loaned
it for exhibition purposes to the man
ayers of the Nashville exhibition and
afterward stored it in the cellar of a
small restaurant on the Bowery. In
the same cellar he stored log cabin
connected with some historical Incl
dent in the life of Jefferson Davis, the
president of the confederacy. When
they were brought out the movers
mixed the timbers. It is hoped to
straighten them out.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
(First publication May Il, 1so3.)
Sale of Ditching Jobs.

MU1,ce ,So IS hereby given. That. on the 5th day
OF June 1903, at 1 o'clock p NJ, at the office 81
Ing u IEy Gounty Auditor for Marshall County, Mimi,
az " warren, Mimi, will sell the jobs Of digging
ana constructing the Ditch No Six 90, Of Mar
snam Galil+ Co9nty, unity, established by the Board OF
Sounsa commissioners of Marshall County,
t tuSS ~ minnesota. by their order bearing date
August 1902 viz: All as one lob OF in sectons of
loO ieeG each each of said sections to be known
anu nuiilDefed by stakes, as shown by the re.
poiC 81 the Engineer in said matter. com
.Ll inencng al the one including the outlet, and
TON Gnence successfully. up stream to the one
lnciuulng Ihe source; bidders shall state price
pCI p1, yaIo OF eXcaVating. which shall be in
1ulL lGr an labor and material required for the
complete execution of the work to the lowest
iesponslple bidder or bidders and that bids are
lIEtteu lor SAID work; said WORK To be com
pleIeu WlCnln the time required and in the
manner SPecLhed. in said Engineers report
Anu ~ ola Will be entertained which exceeds
more MOI tnan thirty (3O) per cent over and above
Ine esClmaoeo cost OF the construction, in any
case: as stated in the said order; and the sue
cessful bidder will be required to give a salts
factory bond, to be approved by the Auditor of
stiu COunty with two freehold sureties for the
ldltnl " performance and fulfillment of lis
conIracu' and to pay all damages that may ac-
crue DyL reason of his failure to complete the
ml 1Up VIZ W!tlh the time required in the contract
~; dne sal9 oroer and estimates and profile are on
ME, ana may be seen at my Office. All bids
must be accompanied by a certified check raw, cav,
able TO the Auditor of said County. for NOT less
than ten per cent of the amount of each hid
reserved. - 49, tH- o-1' 10 AoAoo'
Dated May 18th, 1903. %z
NoeaO A. B. NELSON
g. county Auditor Marshall County,
r.. State of Minnesota.
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
CHICAGO WOMEN BETTER.
F1Sures which Show That Fewer
Arrests of Females Are Made in
That City Than in New York City.

The Chicago woman is given credit
for her peaceable disposition in ia bles
of statistics which Hugo Grosser, CITY
statistician of Chicago, has just issued.
While New York arrests 3.86 per cent.
of lis population every. year on some
ground, Chicago takes to the police sta
tion Ala per cent, but of all the per-
sons arrested 1919 per cent. in New
York are women, while in Chicago only
1875 per cent. are of the gentler sex.
Married persons here apparently call
for attention by the police more fre-
quently than in New York, the per-
centage of arrests Of married persons
compared to all arrests in Chicago and
New York being, respectively, 343 and
5O5
Chicago's American born population,
which is 65.5 of the whole, gets int 0 SO IL
per cent. of trouble which results in ar
rests. 81
Apparently the worst of the coun-
try's big cities is the national capital
Observation-Disclosures closely by Buff
falo. In Washington nearly one in ten
gets into cell every year, the figures
being $50 per cent, and in Buffalo 8O4
per cent. In Milwaukee only 1.69 per
cent. were taken to police cells.
Mr.. Grosser went deeply into the pay
roll matter. He found that Chicago
pays 1910 persons $14,675, ,s47 year;
of these 6,936 were board of education
employees, receiving $5,722, ,669. =
Warren sheaf., 1903-05-21
JEWS BLAME RUSSIA.
Charge That Ofhcials Aided in the
Butchery of Men and Women
at Kishineh.

London, May 15:-The victims in the
Kishineff massacre number 1000 ac-
cording to the latest information re-
celved by the Jewish Chronicle of Lon
don. Of these at least 65 were killed
and more than 300 manned or crippled
for life. The damage to property is
estimated at about $51O,OOO.
The Jewish Chronicle says: "We
charge the Russian government with
the responsibility for the Kishineff
massacre. If Europe does not on the
present occasion dissociate itself from
the leprous taint of this barbarian
power it writes it's humanity down as
sham and it's civilization as organ
lied hypocrisy. >- -
"The massacre was organized and
abetted by Russian authorities. The
killing and pillaging were done under
cover of the troops and the police.
During the two days the massacre
lasted the governor did not leave his
house. Telegraphic communication
with st. Petersburg was stopped"
st. Petersburg, May 1s.-A minis
terial circular has been issued for
bidding the Jews at Kishenev and
other points in Bessarabia to defend
themselves. This action by the gov
ernment will force large numbers of
the stricken people to emigrate to
the United States. Thousands are al
ready leaving and many of them de-
clare their intention of going to
America.