davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-11
SCHOOL FUND TO RECEIVE
BIG PART OF KRATz BOND.
Circuit Attorney Folk. Under the
Law. VIII Receive More
Than $1,000.
u = . o q + . . . q o q = . . Q 8 y
. DIVISION OF MONEY EXPECTED .
a IRON IIIAH rSRiTZ.S HnND. 4


BENJAMIN Schnur!nacher. president Of the
American Central Trust Company. to-day
Is expected to give to Sheriff Dickmann a
check for S2l 0J7.32, covering the bond and
costs IN the case Of Charles kratz the
fugitive boodfer, who is now at Guadala-
lara. Mexico.
Of this money, Sls II45I will go to the
School Fund. Sl.OG5 II TO Circuit Attorney
Folk. i2c5 TO the Sheriff and 50 to the
clerk of the court Sheriff Dickmann and
President Schumacher yesterday after
noon Were unable to agree on the question
Of interest on the bond. 1t is believed they
will settle the question to-day
Circuit Attorney Folk. under the law.
gets 10 per cent of the first $50 OF the
bond and per cent Of the balance Sheriff
Dckmann's fee is over and above the bond
and costs Of court.
hratzs bond is the largest that has ever
been collscted in Missouri.
Kratz. after his Indictment on the charge
OF bribery in connection with the suburban
Doodle scandal gave a bond of 5000 He
was later compelled to Increase the bond
to $4,000 Gottlieb Eyermann became surety
When Kratz ran of TO Mexico, Eyermann
ccntended througfh his attorney, Theodore
RaSsieur that the court had right to
increase the bond. and also that the bond
was not binding. because 1t was not taken
in open court.
Juigs Ryan decided against Eyermann
and he appealed to the Supreme Court. The
higher court sustained Judge Ryan, and the
mandate arrived Monday from Jefferson
City.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-11

TWO men calm as their wife a 16-year-old
eirl who is a prisoner at the Four Courts
charged with bigamy. on the police rec
ords her name is given Mary Wright. but
IL the charges against her are true she is
Mrs. James MacCash as well as Mrs.
Joseph Hermann.
Joseph Hermann of No. Sl5 Bremen avenue,
who is not mere than 20 years old. appeared
at the office of Assistant Prosecuting At
torney Dalton yesterday afternoon and
swore out a warrant charging the prisoner
with bgamy.
According to information obtained by Spe-
ciel officer Smith of the Fourth District.
and substantiated by the statements Of
Joseph Hermann. the girl bears the distinc-
ton OF being the youngest woman who has
ever been charged with bigamy in Missouri.
In less than eight months, it IS charged,
IS charged that she tired of both and de-
serted them.
According to evidence submitted to Assis
tant Prosecuting Attorney Johnson, as Mary
Alton the prisoner was married TO James
MRcCash, who lived on North Broadway on
April s, 1902. The. Reverend H. McGill o!
the Biddle Mission performed this ceremony.
They lived together five months and she is
said 60 have ieft the home provided for her
by MacCash.
For a month 7 he worked in a North s..
Louis factory. Then she met Joseph Her
mann. I had known her only two weeks
when ! asked her to marry me- said Her
mann. She consented. We went TO the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-11
FRANK SIEGEL PROCURES
CONTINUANCE TO APRIL -
cfciier's Attorney Thnt He Re-
sorted 10 sharp Practice.

IEPI bl.It SPECIAL
Kansas City, Mo. March lQ.-AU this aft
ernoon Frank SiegeI. the former livestock
man. whom Frank Rockefeller. a brother
OF John u Rockefeller. has sworn to send
TO the Penitentiary. struggled IN the CriIni-
nal Court to delay going to trial upon a
charge OF embezzlement
There are seven different charges OF en-
bezzlement against Stegel. each alleging
that while he was president OF the Slegel-
Sanders Livestock Commission Company.
he embezzled the conpanys money. II IS
alleged that through his sQeculations Frank
Rockefeller. who was a big stockholdeI IN
tho company. lost upward 0t SA1.0J0.
When court opened the State announced
that It was ready for trial. William H.
cation for a continuance because W. II:
sawtell and George W. Sanders, principal
witnesses FOR SieGel. were sick in bed anu
unable 10 come 10 court.
Then began wrangle that lasted all the
afternoon Afr. Wh!tsett Of the prosecution
tCO sick to come 10 court believe this Is
4 trick for putting this tria! of.
Mr.. Wallace N an attitude and look OF
injured honor shouted back at Mr.. Whit
sett: How dare YOU insinuate that l would
lie to get a continuance. sir? Why. sir,
man? Why aren't you prosecuting Rookie
fel|er. the rich man here? Everything that
Siegel did was by his direction
The prosecution insisted that the court
should send doctor to emax kline Mr.. Saw
tell and Mr.. Sanders. and the court selected
that the Witnesses were ILL., but probably
would be able 10 attend court in q few
days. Judge Alexander finally Quieted the
lawyers and postponed the case to April %.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-11
MUST BE- WIT HDRAWN
Unable the
If


Never in the history Of St Louis has there been
SO much excitement and enthusiasm eyincsd as
IONA th1u Powell have been a veritable Mecca
fer those sUffS.iEE from Deafness. Rhndness.
Il sress. Nervous Diseases ard oil ether chronic
ailments that human fash is heir tC- The. came
to he auIfrCd hy Dnosor P0wcll'C famous X-Ray
Outfit they came :. frd out toc certainty
the Of thC.r HfGiSJion. 1Cey came to place
Physician. who's mighty G!It ot Healing has
S-er hsrslded throughout the country. They knew
t'lst n- alone capable or locating disease
and cgri ing conditions that were before considered
eo great wa- the crowd seeking his services that
his Offices although The arrest IN this country.
pie. Or. Powell has heen compelled 10 enlarge his
Cfices. but On account OF tN- ever Increasing
his free NR6y examinations within few days
He would he gl?d TO continue thesa free N-Ray
examinations Indefinitely out the tax his
strength has been SO great that II will he i'm
possible for him to 10 So much lorC Ir you
wish to find out exactly wha; yout trouble is.
call
Doctor Powell never accepts a case
unless he knows 10 certainty the
cnuse of the trouble. and this cun only
he determined by scientific N-Ray
examination. His X-Rny outfit IL the
most elaborate and complete in the
country. By his special FluorOscOpic
attachment he IL able to examine uII
parts of the body and find ont to an
patients nfflcttOn.
Remember. those calling now will
receive mn N-Rny examination ab.o-
!utely free of charge. II will cost you
nothing whatever to find out Just
w hnt your trouble is. He will not
charge yOu one penny for the most
careful X-Rny examination known to
science. 1t is important to call mt once.
this Oner will be withdrawn in n
few days.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-11
LECTURE ON THE PARK SYSTEM
". i. de las Casas of Boston to
Lecture in St. Louis.

The Civic Improvement League and the
St. Louis Chapter OF American Institute
of Architects have arranged to give a lee
ture in the recital hall on the first floor Of
the Odeon. Sunday. March 10. at i:3O p.
m, by W. B. de las Casas. on the Metro
poitan Park System of Boston"
Mr. de las Casas Is member of the Bos-
ton bar, and In 1892 served with Charles
Francis Adams and Philip A. Chase a
member of the Preliminary Park Commis-
sion. which Investigated the needs of the
metropolitan district of Boston for greater
park areas. and made their report 20 the
Legislature in 1888. recommending the "s-
tablishment Of Il permanent metropolitan
park commission. with wide powers and
suitable appropriations. When the perma-
nept commission waS created. Mr.. de las
Casas was appointed one OF the five mem
bers.
Three Daily Trains to New York
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-11

City Hall and I gave our ages as q and IS.
We got the license without any trouble.
With the license went to Justice
Robert Walker on Tenth and Olive streets.
This was n November 22 1902 Justice
Walker married us and We lived at No. SIS
Bremen avenue two weeks. when she de-
serted me ] have seen her several times
ana attempted 10 get her to return TO me
until I found that she had husband from
whom she was not divorced. l then decided
to have her arrested
It's not true angrily exclaimed the girl
as she sat In a cell at the Fourth District
Police Station yesterday afternoon. Il was
never married to Hermann. 1t is only
spite work on HerInann's part. / don't
Ike him and have told him so. | love Mac
Cash. who f. my husband, but / guess he
don't love me
Two been working in a pickle factory
since left Hermann and was getting along
all right II he had left me alone"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-11
Real Estafe TransferS.

hSSSGdtSKG-j9 S%sid 10 -; f. " :. n " cor. ca;
Victor: Am9roso Ganaer to " Z AM "A Muiiel '1's2
LEMI'-3Ss 4. - in. vs. s. bet. Cher
St Marcus C5nSrcEati@1 ti'.1'' ct al .'n TO-
LINDELL.-IIs r.. 5 ", COZ BOYLE: Mabel 1871
Bell 70 Imperial Reaity CoIapany-w, a. %. co
LtCAS-:5 #. in. 5. $ bet Beaumont
Hem Her ''CS 4 CSTnet.ote met HDsus'a q Cornet to
MAPLE-i2 T. $. s. bet. GooIfeiIow
KurlanGer1w d. 'O',ush 70 'nAf'e' 81
MEYAKBn29 a5l AE5T,e f. W Gst Latayetto
MES d5S AFBms! Ed IT. v s. Gss lafayette 800
aI:s Gysrst' ret Paul GTi'ii"-special commission,
| NINTH It. @. g being iiii x Ninth: WV
isass6si5 M,shssi r@aFl"an to harry KapiaTI
Olive St: Samuel V. Monks to stat. Ma
o{ hTHal fYa Bank Ban Of St. Louis-trusIee's d. 455
Inmar Realty COMPANY to to LiRden 5if'tita Con-
oXT2iED XfailS: %srf.rn e f., RsaI, Of Common
RhRoAP Maih "A .oa,S&:,,a,; 1TPGE tT3 saaPsstqn
tnterSectLon n ; Cass and W $ Main
to cheaF6 Es"iy Harnsan %na c9many
san FRX2tiSC6REaS' r, %i way .',.,..,:,.- 60
cnce and Nevstoad. the I~on Hail RuiId
ing and Loan Association to Mary Err
1ERRI-iG4 # ~ in, and also 81 It n
5. bet. Euclid and Kings htshway:
James Philo Young 10 Lincoln T-rIsf
Gompany-w. d .....-..-.'......,'. !
he,. Euclid and kings ''i highway: n az IL Ideal
Investment Company to James Th;i6
Young " 4. N,
TIL HI mIT,E5.E;NTH-Ioo II. It. ". $ bet Market
College in China To AEississippi VslIay
Trust ComrHny-w. d. ......-..'.' 1s ne,
1Wt:N wen Tl -FIE'TIi-5o #. p bet. sails
WASn!NGToN- #. n. :. being ii6I ''"'
Washington, David II. Greoncwald 10
WASH 2aSa HtfTSN HFf@TreGiressrw 10 ~ dTNN 5000
Eighth and Ninth: sam W Adler ana
G i. TILES 10 Derar Tryesrmcrt Com
wgsE52Gq6xy%s, wRgSssFEs9s455: y 4 4, lo E.i,r $1,000
samuel : Fulton ,'' j. - .' 'l"'''ond TO 70 ,sO
ff iTa, % over -a. WhsEf Td
tionaI Enamc1irr and StaT5rIrg ~
gany to Chicago burlington and oninry
Railroad ..................... ............ -, ,
EiEhteenth: Augusta Comet :" EdJrnTI
CoTnet-qte. d............. .,.-......-'.'''t
Eiahteenth. Augusta ,:o,net LII 20 Tfe6I, STfhsr
C1rnet-otc. d...-......... .,.......,.....t ,
BOTANICAIl-.D fl n bet Ialrrspc.
ward C1rne,-atc a.. ,''' U" f~'
ToTANICAT,-5O r. n $ hef Ilwrenra
and Thurman Edward Carnet To- Henry
\. Co~uet-Gtc Il ~ ;
ROTANICAT.-5l e., n $ bet Thu-1n.n
Augusta c1rnttEgtr .w''[ o'r''e' r' a. 10
BRoAnWAY"@- #. v. s.. s;s,, southwest cor
pRoHpWHYndo pRRGsTTsRYrd;ons +, dec! r,;,,; 1850
and Hornshv: Robert Eidredge to Fred
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-11
DOCTOR DON SANG is DEAD.
Famous Chinese Physician Passes
Away in Chicago.

Chicago. March lo-Doctor Don Sang. a
Chinese doctor and exalted member OF va
r!ous Chinese secret soclet es. reputed to be
one of the wealthest men of his race in this
country. is dead at his home here
His medical training he received in his
own country. but most of his practice was
ia America. He made a large part of his
fortune in the gold fields of the West in 40
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-11
CLASSMATES AS PALLBEARERS.
CARRIED in Graduating Costumes
at Miss Welsh's Funeral

The funeral Of Miss Rosalind Welsh.
daughter OF David Welsh of No. 1914 Cote
Briinante avenue, which took place yeste--
day afternoon from the family residence
was attended by the members Of the grad
uatlng class Of the John Marshall School
The girls appeared garbed in their grad
uating costumes, while the boys bore the
class colors and huge floral Offering
They were: Leeds Berridge, James Nc
Hugh. Olin Atteby, Arthur Sausek. Jessie
Thompson. Fan Ward, Fred Raining and
Jessie Bridel ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-11
STOMACH TROUBLE,

Mrs. JOnn bO9 mil ave.
East st. Louis. says: I had suffered for years
with tarrh OF the nose. throat and sjoma ch.
NV stomach became so weak that Il was irupas-
sibs for to eat solid food. The pain which
experienced intense. Often times | would
cough so hard that | would vomIt all that had
eaten. | had lost twenty-five pounds in flesh ana
was a physical wreck. Under the Bi-Cbemic
treatment my appetite is good. my head clear.
my cough gone and. in fact. I am person
in every respect ] cannot speak too highly
he b. t'he;nic Physicians
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-11
building Permits.

Thomas O. Pugh flats S3o-S22 Academy: s.. 500
Thomas o. Pugh. four two-story brick flats
JOS6-S -q0-92 KensnEton. $l+GOO
Josephine Gauger Hats 2SlS-l5 Arsenal: $500
W. II. Cannon. flats, 2-G-H North Spring
SO. 500
Argyle Real Estate and Investment Company
brick stores. l009-l5 South Eleventh: gov.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-11
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
MIR. u. M. CrnYcII. 22OD Wash am

VIZ D. VI. 'ro"cii, ~Soc WASH street,
81. Louis. says: Il complete nervous and
physical wreck when | the offices OF the
Bi-Chenic PHYSICIANS l was dizzy. weak and de
spnudsnt. SpeCks would float in front Of my eyes
could not sleep. food uuld digest: In
fact. was total wreck After short course
OF the Bi-thenlfc treatment. symptoms all
improved. ! am rapidly r.ganng my strength
II Is a pleasure TO me To be able 10 TeCommeud
this treatment 10 all suffering from nervous de-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-11
CATARRH


Mr.. Fritz Wfnlslemnn. Venice, ILL.,.
says: I have been great sufferer from catarrh
for many years. / have tried all forms Of rem
edss and great many physicians. and got no
relief until began treatment with the B-cnemc
Physicians | fail 10 find words express the
gratitude which owe Doctor Powell for esisb-
ltshng his famous BI-Chem.c treatment In this
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-11
CURING DEAFNESS.

Mr.. John Brennan. 3o1:I Folsom
ave. ST. Louis. says: Ny deafness started about
seven years ago. II gradually grew worse and fin
aliv got 80 bad that could not hear the alarm OF
my clock ! could not hear people talk without
great difficulty. The noises in my head almost
drove frantic. Strange II may the
Bi-Cheinic Treatment ha. completely restored my
hearing The noises are gone. and can now hear
my clock tick across the room"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-11
LUNG TROUBLE.

Mrs BcrthE HorDman. $40 Illinois
n yenue ST. Louis saws. 1t gives great pleas
ure to recommend the Bi-Chenic Treatment for
lung trouble | was in a very much weakened con
diticn when I began their treatment. / would
cough constantly. raise fnucus, and in fact. my
lunSs were almost destroyed. | lost flesh ra pidiy
and was in great fear that my lungs would col
Lapse Tie Bi-Chemc Treatment has completely
CurnG ! now feel Ike a now MomAn.''
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-11

Two colored women met on the corner ana
the following dialogue took place:
"Hulo. Lie, Wha' yo' gWine?''
u amt gwine nowha': Use jus bin wha'
1,se gwine. columbia Jester.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-11
STONE CALLS ON PRESIDENT.
Accompanied to the White House
bv Senator Cockrell.
.EPURLIr SPECIAL.

I
Washington. March Ex-senator Stone
called at the White House to-day TO pay his
respects to President Roosevelt. He was
accompanied by Senator COCkrell.
The Missouri Senator'S Were received cor
daily by the President. who Chatted with
them for few minutes although his Office
was crowded with other callers
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-11
ei-CHEMlc TREATMENT

ih- different tissues Of the body arc made I'm Of
. a.,hutr frtis and when these cells become dis
arranged Tor the lack Of proper nutrimc ~.
a..gase is ths result BY applying the proper
'iileHt 10 the diseased cells perfect hpaIth oar
be obtained All diseases. no matter how cbIonir'
an te cured by bringing the cells back 10 ,b.fr
~ III tlil tuhditI5n Doctor Powelrs Ri-t-hruic
Lf"atinsnt IS not allopathic nor HOMEOPATHIC "
~ a uettinent directed at the diseased coils q.
lne I,dN and such other remedies as each md
NlGUal may require $3.50 "
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-11

Boro-Formalin" CEimer Amend. an
useptic dressing for burns. sores. cuts.
bruises or any Yinilar accident or afIiction.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-11
Those Living at a Distance.

FerSons iiying at distance are reoussted >,
"rite describing symptoms Of their csss in de
ti. YnlI. ana the Ri.' hemc physicians wifi forward
!iteTatire-and give advice free OF cha-re
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-11
TO PAY J. J. RYAk'S
CREDITORS MARCH Is
United States Marshal Morsey
Gives Legal Notice to Send
Certificates to Him.
WILL RECEIVE BOOKS TO-DAY.

Investment Accounts Shown 10
Have Been 80 Loosely Kept
That Payment Will Be Made
Only Oh Deposit Slips.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-21
A STRANGE CASE
End Of Most Sensational Suit Ever
Tried in Federal Court at Pittsburs-
Paternity Of Child Involved.

Pittsburg, May 21.-The end OF one
of the most sensational cases ever tried
in the federal court came today. when
the jury In the case of Beverly Robin
son against Robert S. Stephenson, and
others, returned verdict for the de-
fendant. The case was for eighteen
feet of property in Wood street, worth
about 100000, and involved the pa
ternity of child. The Plaintiff claim
ed title thru the child. which he al
legged was born to his wife, Miss Zath-
crime Robinson. They were married in
December 1896, and 1t is alleged that
the child was born in March, 1897, in
Omhahwa, tech er
Omaha, where they had gone to avoid
publicity Robinson and his wife were
accompanied to Omaha by Mrs. David
Gregg Metheny, sister of Mrs. Robin
son. The family came east after the
birth of the child. and in the summer
of 1898 spent several weeks at Faic
Haven, Vermont. One day Mrs. Me-
thaney was seized with convulsions and
died very suddenly. Next morning Mrs.
Robinson and child We're dead, both
having been shot. The suicide or MUIR
der of the woman, and murder of the
child, were testified to during the trial
of the case. The defense was that the
child was not the child of Mrs. Robin
son. but was the child of Mrs. Metheny
Metheny is one of the defendants and
the verdict gives him title thru the
child born to his wife, that she had
nursed the baby naturally. This latter
fact was also testified to by other wit
nesses on the other hand a sister of
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Metheny who
was present in the room when the child
was born, swore it was the child OF
Mrs. Metheny. She admitted she had
introduced Mrs. Metheny to the doctor
as Mrs. Robinson, and for that reason
the doctor believed the child was that
of Mrs. Robinson, when he visited her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-21
Discount Rate Reduced.
London. May 21.-The Bank of En-
gland today reduced the banks rate Of
discount from 4 to Sss per cent.
Short kilograms.

Sharon, Pa.-Thomas McMasters
wealthy and a burgess of jamestown
has committed suicide by shooting
himself three times and then hanging
himself with a halter.
Philadelphia-R. A. Kirk, st. Pau
president of the executive committee
of the National Hardware Association
is conducting the semi-annual session
of that body there.
ST. Joseph, MOI. II. Franklin, a
young farmer, has been arrested for
trying to extort money from Burlington
railway officials by threatening to blow
up u train with dynamite.
Nashville-In a street duel between
Prosecuting Attorney Dickard and his
uncle. Marshal Taylor, the latter was
killed. Taylor's arrest for cattle steal
ing was the cause of the shooting.
Milwaukee-The Woodmen of the
World convention took a new departure
in adding to it's eligible list bituminous
coal miners and seafaring men en-
ployed on lakes and rivers.
Cleveland, O.-Joseph Kerwin, claim
ed by the police to be Jack the Chok-
err" is charged with the murder of
Maggie Snedegar, who was found
choked to death in her room Feb. 13.
Hamilton, Ont.-The Hamilton Cat
aract Power, Light and Traction Com
pany, limited, has sold 100000 first and
refunding mortgage 5 per cent gold
bonds to N. w. Harris & Co., of Chi
cago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-21
POLITICS IN RINeeoLD.
Senatorial Nomination Will Go
Stookey of Decatur,

Stookey of Decatur.
Mt Ayr, May 21.-The republican
senatorial committee of the Fifth dis
trict, consisting of the counties of Ring
gold, Decatur and Union, have called
the senatorial convention for June "a
in Mt. Ayr. The members of the COM
mittee are w. w. Morrow, of Alton
b. w. Garrett of Leon and j. o. Fry
of Mt. Ayr. The nomination to succeed
Hon. George S. Allyn. of Mt. Ayr, will
go to Attorney Marion f. Stookey, OF
Leon, who has been indorsed by De-
catud county, the nomination being
conceded to that county by Union and
Ringgold.
The republican primary election OF
Ringgold county will be held next Sat
urday. The campaign has been an un-
usually quiet one, but little excite
ment has been injected since County
Superintendent j. C. Bennett withdrew
as candidate for denomination. leav-
ing the race between f. j. Pollock and
Mrs. Lora Richardson Ringgold county
has not heretofore chosen ladies to fill
public office Representative M. u.
Bailey is without opposition for renom-
ination. Harmony is likely to prevail
in the selection of committeeman and
delegates Clyde Dunning, cashier of
the Citizens bank of Mt. Ayr, will be
the new county chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-05-21
KILLING Of 1H[ JEWS
Massacre at Kishineff Was the
Result of Religious Fanati-
cism and Ignorance
CLAIM 1T is THE CARS WILL
Leaders of the Bands Say Russian
Ruler Has Ordered the Killing of the
Jews-Retter Glasses Doing Their
Utmost to Stay the Terrible outrases.
Russian Papers Restrained.

Berlin, May 21.-A singular state OF
mind of the townspeople of kishineff
Bessararbia, while they We're killing
the Jews there about a month ago. is
described in letter form non-Jewish
German at Odessa, and received by the
relief committee here. He said:
Leaders of bands, on entering Jewish
dwellings,, often addressed the occu-
pants good naturedly, saying: Poor
brethren, we must kill you. 1t Is so
ordered The monstrous things were
not done until the robbers began to
participate. and when they with thu
Christian gealots became intoxicated.
The state of terror OF Jews in kishin-
eff continues, and fresh massacres are
expected there. The Jews of Odessa
and all the large towns of Bessarabia
are living in hourly dread of death.
The whole province seems to be in a
state of fanatical fury against the Jews.
The excitement is intensified thru proc
lamations distributed in the streets ANA
the tone of the bitterly anti-semitic
newspapers. Russians say to their ed
ucated and tolenant countrymen who
urge keeping peace: Its the cars
will that the Jews be everywhere rob-
bed Orders have been given that we
start again at Penticost.'
.The situation has become all the
worse since important Russian papers
have been prevented by censorship
from freely expressing their opinions.
Their behavior almost without excep-
ton has been excellent. Unless the ST.
Petersburg government adopts a more
energetic policy, the events at Kishin-
eff will undoubtedly be repeated in
other towns. AS indicating the COM
plete disapproval of the best classes of
respectable Russians, lawyers are as
sistlng the sufferers to obtain redress"