davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

8 WIESCI q OJCZYZNY s
z POZNANSKIEGO.

POZNAN. w rozwodzie re
iona zyjacy 6lusarz Wojciech
Grabowski wszedi do miesz-
kama zony, ably sic z MIA 20
baczyc - ale zaledwie prog
przsestapi}, pad} niezywy wjej
mieszkaniu razony paralizem
ma SERGE. Cia}o zawieziono do
trupiarni lazaretu. ~ Ro-
botnik Walenty Owczarczak
zamieszka4y PREY Srodeckim
Rynku mr.. 4, jecha} zaprze-
giem handlarza byd}a, p. Ro-
ydy, ma probostwo Swietoja1-
skie po s}ome. Ma zwir6wce>
swarzedzkiej W poblizu strzel-
nicy wojskowej spad} z wozu
i uderzy} g}owa o kamie6. Ia
wieziony do mieszkania umar}
niezad}ugo potem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28
PETERSBURG. Car

PETERSBURG. Car Mi
ko1aj II trudni sic teraz poe.
zya i kompozycyami muzycz-
nemi. Kompozycye jego maja
charakter koscielny prawo-
s1awny. :Pisze take wiersze
O sw. Serafinie. Skompono-
wal tel pies6 ma Boze Naro-
dzenie. = Lepiej by}oby, ably
zamiast tych kompozycyi tru-
dni} sic zg1ebianiem stosun-
k6w kraju. Dzialacze zagra-
niczni i moskiews cy widocz-
ME zrecznie podsu waja mu
take zatrudnienie umys}u,
by ME W glada1 " ich niego-
DIVE i rujnujace Rosya po-
wolf sprawki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28
y POD MOSKALA.

PETERSBURG. Minister
stwo rosyjskie og}asza mic
konkurs Q ma
erode 80 tvs. rubli ola tego
kto wynajdzie taxa substan-
eva, jakaby zdolna byla oko-
wife tax zdenaturalizowac
.izby niezdolna byla do picia,
a ktorej ME MONA przywr6-
Gle do naturalnego stanu.
Przytem iadnakze' okowita
ME ma utracic swych wla6ci-
wosci przydatnych do uzytku
technicznego. Konsul %jeneral.
ny rosyjski W Gda6sku ma ia
DANA prz esle wszelkie biz.
SIZE objasnienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

SZTUM. SpIzcniewierzona
przez dawnicjszego kasyera
miejslliego Krugera sun4a,
wynosi wcdlus dotychczaso-
wych obliczen 5000 IN. Kru-
ger uprawia& swe r;:e'nioslo
JUL Oh roku 1901 i wykryto
iuz cos 40 wypadl6w. Gdy
swego czasu wykryto falszer--
silva, kaza}o miasto spisac hi.
spoteke W wysokosci 10 ty-
siecy IN. ma wfasnos5 Kruge-
IA, ably sic przez to ube<p.e'
czyG. Krotko jednakoWoz pc
Isaresztowaniu Krugera og}o-
Sszono mad m%ajatkiem jego
skonkurs, q wierzyciele zapro-
testowali przeciw postepoWa-
niu magistratu. 4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28
:OLEKS0W. Il par;

- OLEKS0W. Il parafii
Oleksowa pod Gniewoszewem
mad Wisla W CUB. r%adomskiej
pisza do Gazety Swiatecznej:
& Ciezka za}oba okry}a pa
rafie nasza >smierc ks. kono-
Inika F. ~Widuchowskiego, kt6-
ry Is lat MIA rzadzi} z m}o-
dzie6cza g~orliwoscia, ME ba-
czae ma sw6j wick podesz1y
i s}abe zdrowie. Choroba SER
ca, ma kt6ra zapadf pred pa
ru laty, " ostatnich czasach
r%aptownie sic pusune}a pc
2 tygodniach cierpieh pre-
cieta mu zycie. Opatrzony
sw. Sakramentami, zmar} dnia
5 or. r. z. majac lat II. Za}os-
nj parafianie schodzili sic
t}umnie zegnac swego pre-
wodnika, a W dniu 7 grudnia
PREY udziale 6 ksiezy odpro-
wadzili zwlogi do koscio}a.
Ma drugi dzie6 cd rama 3D.
prawialy Sw. "a spo-
k6j duszy zmar}ego. Sumo
zza{obna odprawi1 ks. Ostrach
prob. z kagowa, a ks. Radon
ski, wsr6d placzu i jeku o.
sieroconych parafian wypo~
wiedzial move pogrzebowa.
Ma cmentarz ~odprowadzilo
zwloki Is kapfan6w z ks. Ko-
si6skim, pr. z Sieciechowa,
ma czele. Ia trumna sz}o Kill
ka tysiecy poboznych. Mad
W serdecznych slo-
wech pozegnat nieboszczyka
cd kapfan6w W imieniu parafIi
ks. ? u}awski, proboszcz z
Spoczywaj W pokoju,
zacny kaplanie! Mech Bog
wszechmocny, kt6ry powo]af
Gle do siebie, nagrodzi twoj
ziywot bogobojny!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28
POZNAN. Minister os

= POZNAN. Minister os-
wieoenia wydal rozporzadze-
ME co do wieku, ponad kt6-
ry ME wolno p]rzyjmowac
uczni6w do klas gimnazyal-
nych. I tax NIGGA bye PREY
jeci do seksty tylko ucznio-
vie, kt6rzy maja najwyzej lat
Is, do kwinty IS, do kwarty
Il. starszym Wiekiem chop
COW do odnosnych klas przyj-
mowaG ME wolno. Chodzi Q
to, ably uczniowie zbyt p6zno
szk6l niekonczyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

Redaktorowi
pisma "G6rnoslazaka," piano.
vie Korfanty i Kowalczyk W
procesie W Bytomiu oskar-
zeni o szerzenie niebez-
piecznych pism .pa6stwu
pruskiemu to jest "Przegladu
Wszechpolskiego" Krakowa
i "Teki" re Lwowa zostali w.
mani "a niewinnych tego
"'przestepstwa." Prokurator
wni6s} O 2 miesiace wiezie-
MIA. Sprawl posz{a dalej i sad
rzeszy pierwszy wyrok unie-
winiajacy potwierdziI. Wsze-
die spilki!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

Pomiedzy
Weiherowem a Reda male
ziono PREY drodze wiszacego
ma drzewie jakiegos cz}owie-
ka. Nrony podzioba}y mu
tax strasznie twarz, re ledwo
by1 do poznania. Jak sic wy
kazalo, by1 to slusarz Franci-
szek LANCE z Lecka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

POZNAN. Rekowania jake
sic tocza pomiedzy w{adza
forteczna a magistratem o
zniesienie wal6w fortecznych
So ma uko6czeniu. Ma wiosne
ma pewno zaczna wa}y tie
znosic i fosy zasypywac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28
re sLASKA.

- WROCkAW. Ciekawa
scena odby}a sic, jak dono-
sza z k6} prawniczych, pred
wroclawskim sadem 1awni-
Gym. Oskarzony posprzeczal
sic podczas terminu 2 sedzia
okregowym, z przewodnicza-
Gym sadu. Ostatni nazwal os-
karzonego "bezczelnym dra-
benz" Oskarzony odpowie-
dial:
"Gdyby5 pan ME byl pre-
wodniczacym, wymierzy}bym
panu policzek". Prokurator
wni6s} o 3 dniowY areszt "a
niestosowne z%achowanie sic
oskarzonego, a obrazony Sc
dzla ogfoslf Wyrok natych-.
Mast. Oskarzony o6wiadczy},
re sedzia sam ME moze wyda-
wac wyroku, lecz must wpierw
p~orozumiec sic z 1awnikami.
Sedzia i }awnicy odbyli nara
de, kt6ra .trwa}a dose d1ugo,
poczem sedzia zakomuniko-
wal oskarzonemu, re sad W
wiekszosci swej ME uznai
"niestosoWnosci" it'd. j date
20 kara aresztu niemOze bye
zastosowana do oskarzonego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

w OkO}O
godziny 4 zawalil sic muir
PREY rozbieraniu starej buGo-
will ma Grobli i przygni6t}
pewnego robotnika Ciezko
rannego zawieziono do lazare-
tn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

Nieiedna ruina szczesliwego ia
milijnego pozycia sp%owodowana 20
staia nieregularnosciami wlasciwe-
mi niewiastom. Severy Regulator
kobiecy Jest n%aturalnym Srodk,em
leozniozym j najlepszym ton'kiem
organ nm. Cena Sl.lOO. w. E
SeveraC 60. Cedar Rapids, "a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

POZNAN. Ma torze poznah-
sko-zbaszy6skim przejecha}
pociag poszpieszny nieznane-
go mezczyzne. Me MONA by
10 dotad zbadac jego osobis-
tosc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28
TCZEW. w S%tarempo}u /,

TCZEW. W Staremp0Iu 10
letnia d~ziewczyna powi}a w
tych dniach syna. Potrafi}a
ona sw6j stan ukrywaC az do
ostatku. Ojcu swemu zezna]a
teraz, re miaia stosunek Il
oko}o IS @ mezczyznami,
przeciw kt6rym ojciec i teraz
dziadek stawil wniosek ka1-
ny do sqdu W Malkorku. Me
ma co movie - kultura sic
SGerzY.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

TORUN. Zamachu ma zy-
Gle siostry swej dopuscil sic
tutaj W przesz}y poniedzia{ek
jubiler p. Walter Koli6ski'
kt6ry wtargna} do pomiesz-
kama tejze, zameznej "a kup-
Gem Puttkamerem i zazada1
pieniedzy. Gdy p. Puttkame-
rowa odm6wila, wystrzelif 90
niej K. kilkakrotnie z rewol-
weru. Jedna z kul przeszy1a
nieszczesliwej p}uca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28
KOSCIERZYNA. Ciekaw.

Ciekawy
process toczy} sic pred tutej-
Sym sadem: Kupcy Polacy
urzqdzili u p. Turskiego "a
bawe, ma kt6rej by} take
wed1ug opowiadania m}yna-
RIA Hartmana nauczyciel
Borck. Wykaza}o sic jedna-
kowoz, re to by}a nieprawda i
nauczyciel zaskarzy} m}yna-
RIA Hartmanna O obraze. Sad
uwolnif oskarzonego, ponie-
wa5 bywanie nauczycieli prus-
kich ma polskich zabawach
ME ha6bi, ami ME poniza ich
W oczach publicznosci i "a
tenn nieuzasadniony zarzut,
kt6ry uczynil nauczycielowi
oskarzony, ME zawiera} obra-
zy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

KR0L. HUTA. iona
pana Manjuty,: nalewafa maj
te do palacej sic lampy. Naf-
ia eksplodowala, wskutek
czego nieszczesliwa ~niewiasta
talk zosta}a poparzona re zmar-
la jeszcze tel samej nocy.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-23
Pearl Nan Kissing

James Morrisey, one of PEARL
prominent citizens, is lost and his
friends are anxious as to his safety.
Mr.. Morrissey suffered an accident in
mine at Pearl about three months
ago, being hit on the head with a
rock, and is said to have more or less
mentally unbalanced since that time.
A few days ago he was in Emmett and
attempted suicide by hanging himself
in hotel. Mr.. Morrissey had on
his person when he left Pearl about
A o'clock Saturday morning a check
for 81, 400. He is man about 40
years of age, about five feet three
inches tall and weighs about 100
pounds. He has light brown mus
tache. Emmett Index.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-23
Pioneer Suicides.

j. McAllister, of Atlanta. a pion-
eer of upper Boise, was found dead
in the hay loft of Sam Bowler's barn
at 1416 North Fourteenth street late
Thursday afternoon. There is a grave
question as to the manner of his
death. He may have died as the re-.
suit of fit, to which he was sub
lect, or in moment of dependency,
caused by the approach of winter
while he had not sufficient funds to
run him through, he may have swal-
lowed poison, ending his own life. In
memorandum book in one of his
pockets was found card upon which
was written 50. McAllister, Boise /:
Death Preferable to Life Meal
lister, who was about so years of age.
had been in Idaho for at least 20
years, having come here from Cailfor-
MA He was quite we'll known in
the regions about Atlanta and Rocky
Bar. Statesman.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-23
Breaks Ills liz in fountains,

Lee Bunch, the we'll known mining
man, is being brought to Idaho City
with broken leg. The party that lie
bringing him is expected to arrive
here some time during the night.
Mr.. Bunch was out hunting with a
party that included Sheriff Agnew of
Boise, William Hopkins and O. F.
Dill. Thursday forenoon, while he
was hunting alone, he attempted to
head off bunch of deer seven miles
above Deadwood Fork. He stumbled
and fell with such force that his leg
was broken. He remained where he
fell, suffering intense pain, for nine
hours before his companions found
him. With great difficulty they car
ried him on stretcher to Lowman,
on the Payette, crossing the divide in
a driving snow storm. Statesman.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-23
Improved Farm for Sale.

240 acre farm for sale on Mann
Greek, Washington county, Idaho,
with old established water rights, all
enclosed with good wire fences. Has
6 acres winter apple trees, 6 acres Of
peach, pear prune and plum trees
80 acres in alfalfa; 20 acres native
hay 70 acres plowed lands, balance
pasture and feed grounds, all under
ditch except % acres. 2-story, s.
room lSS1se, barn, wagon shed and
granary.
Will sell all or 100 acres with
water right for $40 per acre. Write
or enquire of Charles A. Woodland,
administrator, or Lot. L. Feltham, his
attorney, Weiser Idaho. loft.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-23
Quarterly hssting Of Ioung Peoples Union

The Young Peoples Union will
hold their next quarterly meeting,
Friday evening, Dec. End, 1904.
The topic will be ''Best Methods
OF bringing Young People to Christ. -
This promises to be a very interest
ing subject and each member is re-
quired to come prepared to air his
opinions. Miss Emma Pickler, the
president of the Congregational Soci-
ETY., is the leader of the meeting.
AS she is one of that society's best
endeavorers, she will undoubtedly do
her utmost to add to the EVENINGS in
terest. Everybody is requested to
attend. 25-2
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-23
(dndet viii flove.

Soon after November LIST l will
move part of my stock, consisting of
blank books, books, school supplies
aud books, fine papers and novelties,
together with fine new line of toys
and Christmas goods into the store
room now occupied by o. M. Harvey,
In the Signal building.
In the postoffice l will carry a
larger and more complete line of ci-
gars, tobaccos, candies, newspapers,
magazines, novels, fountain pens and
staple line Of stationery.
The continued patronage of my
friends is earnestly solicited. 1Stf.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-23

1he journal vill feno Geo 10 any
''Heif ~ tpif pRpeg \ oallnai N
l'teaief AZ slfee $40 klaaf, pAo fe
nillf w efnif ~ ule Dully and eun
aef fennal ~ ono monil, ~ az
sunday 1QulAM ~ feul le0all1. h.
NY hlNll 8seklF senpAl NJ IN,
months n w Nhlly iewnw N,
W. Wnnl|H
faal'w fhe feainal Foaleae
illisaN
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-23
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
New Way Of Using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.


Cough Remedy.
Mr.. Arthur Chapman writing from
Durham, Natal, South Africa, says
"As proof that Chamberlain Cough
remedy is a sure cure suitable for
old and young, pen you the follow
Ing; A neighbor of mine had a child
jnst over two months old. IL had a
very bad cough and the parents did
not know what 10 give IL. / suggest,
ed that II they would get a bottle OF
chamDerlaln's Cough remedy and pat
some upon the dummy tset The baby
wes sucking u would no doubt cure
she child, This they ala aud brought
shout . quick relief aud cured the
baby" This remedy u for sele BY
al druggists,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-23
PLAN TO (HAhd[
.. 5. | hA|h LINZ
niaIdoh bTand Inlay * Extended Down
Snake River 10 dknn's ferry
Surveys Complete.

The Salt Lake Herald today saws
II a plan now under consideration is
carried out there will be a radical
change made in the main line of the
Oregon Short Line. Local officials
have under favorable consideration a
plan to make the Minadoka branch.
now being constructed, the main
line, extending it from the terminus
near Twin Falls down the Snake to
Glenn's Ferry. At this point the
Snake river is to be recrossed and a
junction made with the present main
line.
Great saving is expected in a num-
Der OF ways as the result of this
change. The preliminary surveys
have been completed and there is in
dication that favorable action will be
taken on the proposition. Great saw
Ing In the operating department
would result, as some heavy qrades
east Of Glenn's Ferry would be elm
ineted.
The present route from Minadoka
west Is through one Of the most bar.
rem aud desoIste portions of Idaho. a
part Of the country will never Yield
much freight,
% fbe other hand the proposed
branch viii ruo through what prom,
isef 10 be the most fertile aud dense
" populated section " Idaho. qhe
waters ~ ne Snake river sge heing
utilized foF isflfatiop purposes sna
eil t'e Land w epd aogn ilie river
itow rvip Fpllf " ~ ~ gedaeued
epe opened ~ euliigafiQp, lp flme
s'''f s'feis'b " eQni,ily sill glela an
tNplWene iffiglf
kilN apQibef considerably il.ai
elflff slfepely N faFN N i.f alai.se
N fepff n w llfespif laalfnaf.s
M aetl'f NaN \ Nlp N0hA IN
eNHlf illfi lHH ~ ism lalI nd
~ H1esplIs fsllN feH4 NJ l|a oulDl
A''f y 's'''' ~ W. si1 t1pI
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-23

The finest quality of granulated
loaf sugar Is used in the manufacture
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and the roots used in its preparation
give it a flavor similar to maple
syrup, making it pleasant to take.
Mr.. WI. Roderick, of Poolesville,
Nd, In speaking of this remedy,
says: 81 have used Chamb erlain' g
Cough Remedy with my children for
several years and can truthfully say
1t Is the best preparation of the kind
i know of. The children like to take
1t and 1t has no injurious after effect.
For sale by all druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-23

the tiresome trip over the desert west
of Minidoka.
The old line from Minidoka west
to Glenn's Ferry, it is understood
would be retained for local traffic.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-23

FOR RENT-A six room house
conveniently located. Also furnished
rooms. Apply to Mrs. N. M, Han
thorn. 1910
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-23

Copper Plate Cards and Stationery
at Candee's 6O-tf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-23

Titles Sheep DIP at Kimball't
74tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17

could. Some climbed through the broken
windows and others took their time to
crawl through the door, In the govern
ment printing office, where so many of the
victims were employed, the employees dis
played some anxiety.
When Mr.. Thomson reached the office
with blood streaming from his nose and
suffering from an injury to his leg, the
sight of the blood caused his friends some
alarm. At that time the report of the at
fair was greatly exaggerated and men and
women in the building who had absent
friends were unable to go to work until
they were satisfied Of their safety. About
noon the motorman was placed under ar
rest and taken to the eighth precinct sta
ton. He will be held to be present at the
inquest.
A Passengers Statement.
Mr.. H. H. Bowling of the Treasury Cafe, On
G street hear 14th. was passenger in the
ILL fated car. He had a miraculous escape
from death. He boarded the car near
Hyattsville, and shortly before the accident
he gave up his seat to a lady and stood in
the aisle about the middle of the car. In
speaking of the accident he said that the
car was crowded. and on account OF the
grade near the corner of 4th and T streets
was going pretty fast AS they neared that
point he observed that something had hap
pened to the trolley. There was a sound
OF grinding and the car became unsteady.
Irstirctively he grabbed hold of the seat at
his side just as the car toppled over and
fell on its side with crash. He was lifted
off his feet, but managed to keep his per-
pendicular by clinging to the upper side
seat But that was only for a moment, for
when the fell a woman grabbed him
around the waist and broke his hold and he
fell into a mass of struggling humanity on
the lower side of the car. People were
under over and all around him, and there
was an indescrbable confusion of sounds
People were screaming and grooming, there
was a crash of glass. and to add to the con-
fusion the car seats became loose and fell
on the struggling mass at the bottom of the
car. The woman who had grabbed him WAS
still by his side, and when he managed to
extricate himself he helped her up, and
she was profuse in her thanks to him for
having saved her life as she expressed it.
Mr. Bowling said she was a coored wo-
man and that he does not know her name
He found that he was badly bruised and
that his right foot was hurt, but he was
SO excited that he didn't realize at the time
that he was hurt at all. His clothes We're
torn and his shoes were nearly pulled Off
his feet. His hat was a wreck and was
covered with blood. the presence of which
he could not explain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
GROUNDS FOE DIVORCE.
Some Of the Curious Things From
Which the Married Suffer.
From the Galveston Newssr


"The Chicago man who recently applied
for divorce and gave as one of the
grounds, at least, the'4fact that he could
not stand the jokes OF his wife's female
friends directs attention again to some of
the odd facts in connection with the Amer
lean divorce system" remarked a popular
young lawyer yesterday; land. really, some
of the reasons assigned as ground for d.
vorce are odd in the extrema
Persons who are engaged in fighting the
divorce evil as they call it, could spend
the time no more profitably than by ino,iir-
ing into the method in which the legal
grounds for divorce have been Interpreted
by the courts of the country. was look
ing over report the other night cited by
an English writer, and was much amused
at some of the allegations set forth in Ill
vorce petitions. Really. it is mixture Of
the comic and tragic. A husband accused
his wife's sister of theft. and the injury to
the wife's feelings is made ground for d.
vorce. During our whole married life,'
says another, my husband has never once
offered to. take me out riding. This has
been source of great mental sufYering
and injury. The husband whose wife COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17
BON MARCHE, 314=32O SEVENTH

reference in photographing a public scene
on public space, he proceeded with his ar
rangementS. Hardly had the camera been
put in place, however, when two men In the
uniform of the company leaped upon the
embankment. They walked rapidly to where
the camera stood upon its tripod and plant
ed themselves directly in front of the lens
The unsuspecting photographer still thought
they had merely come to the point selected
by him to better see what was going on
themselves, in their idle curiosity
All preparations were made for the pho
tograph but the men did not bulge.
''Will you please move away SO can get
a picture?'' TIE photographer requested OF
them.
Have you got permission to take pic
ture?" came In reply.
mo; 1 guess 1 don't need permission to
take picture on public thorOughfare,
replied the photographer.
'Well, you'll need one to take this" re-
piled the men.
The photographer next appealed to two or
three policemen standing in the crowd The
officers replied that they had no authority
to interfere in the matter one way or the
other, and refused to take any action.
The photographer returned to his instru-
ment, and made ready to take a snap
whether the men moved or not. When he
was all ready he showed the men from be-
hind. The result of this maneuver has al
ready been told.
When the men had recovered their posi-
lions in front of the camera the photogra-
pher decided to take his instrument Off the
tripod and walk through the crowd in the
hope of swapping a picture without inter-
ference. He was dogged by the two men.
however. and whenever he trained his in
strument in the direction Of the overturned
car their bodies blocked the view.
Finally the official photographer of the
police department arrived on the scene.
Then the policemen present became en-
dowed with sudden authority. They cleared
the way boldly, After, this the company
evidently came TO the conclusion that the
day was lost. and they interfered no further
with photographers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-17

planned in another petition that he did not
wash himself, thereby inf1icting on plain
tiff great mental anguish must have been
a disciple of the Chicago physician who re-
Gently declared against the bath.
.The complaint In another petition, filed
by the wife, was that the husband quoted
verses from the New Testament about wives
obeying their husbands. He has even
threatened to mash the plaintiff, and has
drawn back his hand to do It. Still another
wife, according to the author quoted. al
legged in her petition that her husband did
not come home till 10 O. clock at night, and
when he does come home he keeps plaintiff
awake talking It is also charged that he
keeps saloon, which sorely grieves mind
of plaintiff These are only. few of the
cases which might be mentioned to show
the liberal manner in which the courts of
the country deal with the question of men
tai anguish or mental cruelty