davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
KING AND COUNT.
Latter Probably Had Message From
 Emperor Nicholas.

London, Nov 1.--Count Benkendorff, the Russian ambassador, was received in audience by King Edward at Buck ingham palace this afternoon. It is assumed that the ambassador was the bearer of a message from Emperor Nicholas.
 Ambassador Benkendorff had a most cordial interview with the king, who, it is understood, expressed for transmission to St Petersburg his sat- isfactiOn at the present method of set ting the dispute.
 Up to the time he saw the king, Count Benkendorff had received no notification that detachment of off, cers from the Russian squadron at Vigo would attend the sessions of the international commission, nor had he heard of the sailing of the squadron from Vigo. The ambassador hoped, however, to receive without delay in- formation concerning the officers de- tached
 The ambassador informed the IAsso- ciated Press that the departure of the squadron would naturally follow the detachment of those officers, in accord ance with the understanding reached between himself and Foreign Secre- tary LansdoWne last week.
 Nothing definite has yet been decided regarding the details of the interna- ttonal commission.
 Another cabinet meeting has been summoned for Wednesday to consider the Anglo Russian convention covering the inquiry into the North Sea incl dent.
 The government here received a no- tification from the British consul at Vigo that the Russian squadron had sailed to-day and some irritation was felt at the fact that the Russian gov ernment had failed to previously notify the government regarding the detach- ment of officers. Ambassador Benken- dorff is hourly expecting official ad~ vices, and while the foreign office ob- yiously is annoyed at not knowing of fcially that Russia had carried out her part of the bargain. no serious conse- quences are anticipated. It was off cially stated to the Associated Press that with the exception of the forego- ing omission to notify the government. no hitch has occurred.
 Count Benkenderff had a long con- ference at the foreign office last night with Premier Balfour, Lord Selborne, first lord of the admiralty, as well as Foreign Secretary Lansdowne were present. 1t is stated that the draft of the proposed convention relative to the scope composition and venue of the international commission was drawn up. As this must be submitted to St Petersburg for acceptance or re. vision it will necessarily entail delay. The lack of information youchsafed officially to the British press regard ing the cause of these delays leads to all kinds of scare suggestions of bad faith on the part of Russia and tends to spread rumors for which it Is difi- cult to find adequate reason.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
THE MAT
 TRESS STORE
The Hampson- SelIew Cone
 pany Sell the Best

Everybody wants good Mattress to sleep upon. Nobody enjoys a hard,, lumpy, uncomfortable bed. It's often a problem to know what is best to buy in the bedding line and where to buy it at the most reasonable price. The' Hampson-Sellew Furniture Company has made a speciality of selling the best grades of Mattresses on the mar ket. The most particular of Water bury's housekeepers always go to this store for Beds, Springs, Mattresses and Pillows because they know it's the best that they can get anywhere. The celebrated B. & G. Cotton Felt Mat tresses are sold there for $12.50. Will last lifetime and never lump up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
Little Girl Killed by Car.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-As a result of Halloween pranks played by boys, who scared the child with masks, pretty little Clara Hardick of Stuyvesant ave nue, Brooklyn, was killed by a Gates avenue trolley car late yesterday after noon as she was on her way home with basket of apples for which sho and party of her little friends were to "bob" last night. Her father was passing Gates and Stuyvesant avenues when his little girl was struck down and was the first to lift her body from under the car.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
REPuLsED AGAIN.

Gen Kurokis headquarters, Oct 31, via Fusan, Nov 1.-The Russians took advantage of the bright moonlight last night to cannonade the Japanese from positions on the left wing of the cen tral army, but were repuised after an action which lasted several hours. dur ing which both infantry and artillery fire was brisk and continuous until daylight. The Japanese to-day for the first time replied to the Russian bonn bardment, which has been frequent for several days past.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
FIRE IN NORTHFIELD.
Village Store and Postoffice Was
 Destroyed.

Torrington, Nov 1.-The general store, postofice, two tenement houses and barn owned by James Catlin of Northfield were entirely destroyed by fire at that place last night shortly after F o'clock.
 A bucket brigade was formed. but all efforts were useless. The origin of the fire is unknown. The loss is esti- mated at $1O,OOO, only small part of which is covered by insurance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
GIVING TT MUCH SPACE.


 St Petersburg, Nov 1, 1:21 D. m.- The Russian papers are devoting much space to the trial at Gomel of those alleged to be responsible for the anti-Jewish riots there in September of last year, a thing almost unprece- dented. The Novosti. the Jewish or gan, is especially gratified at the trial being conducted with open doors, declaring that this marks new era on the part of the government to- ward the Jewish question.
 The thirty-four representatives of provincial zemstvos summoned to St Petersburg by Prince Sviatopolk- Mir sky, minister of the interior, to par s ticipate in the consideration Of the zpeasant reforms will assemble here November IA. The program is not T yet announced except in a general way that there will be an exchange of views on the necessities of the local government in matter affecting peasant land reforms. The papers display the greatest qualification, some saying they had waited over twenty five years for this moment, contending that the calling into a conference Of representatives of the zemstvos in connection with land and peasant legislation is in effect the beginning of land parliament.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
Cosy Homes.

The cosiest homes in Waterbury or anywhere are those that the Hampson- Sellew Company furnish Everything conceivable in Furniture is to be found in their mammoth store Cham Der Suits of the choicest styles are. there ready for selection. The stocks this fall are larger than ever more beautiful more comprehensive. The daintiest designs of substantial Metal Beds are shown. It's surprising how handsome Bed you can buy from $1O.OO to $20.0O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
PUTNAM PoLICE INTERESTED.

The Putnam police are wondering if the three men arrested during a street fight in East Hartford Saturday know anything about the presence of a dyna-. mite bomb that was found yesterday One of the three men had three feet Of fuse wrapped in oiled paper in his pockets when arrested and threw; something away during his chase bys Policemen Kappenberg and Ldoyd,i which may have been some other arr ticle used in safe blowing It could not be found. The dynamite found i'm Putnam was picked up. yesterday at the Main street crossing beside the railroad tracks by the gate tender A stick of dynamite about three inches long and an inch thick was incased i'm a piece of lead pipe, the ends of which had been bent over to prevent the loss of the explosive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
WHITECAPPER CONVICTED.

Waco, Tex, Nov 1.-Albert Bettys, a young man, was convicted in Judge Scott's court yesterday afternoon of whitecapping and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Witnesses testified that the defendant posted il- frustrated anonymous notices threaten ing violence against negroes unless they quit farms on which they were employed as laborers. The notices bore ghastly pictures of coffins and negroes dangling from the boughs of trees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
New York NIarkets.

wHEAT-One-half cent lower; Novem-
 coRN~staady, November 521k@5sc.
 OATS - Dull and weak; No. 2 white, natural, 351R436c.; No. white. clipped. 361ac.
 FLOUR-w Weak and 10c per barrel low CT; winter super, $5.75p4; do., extras. $4.1N 0435; Pennsylvanta roller, clear, $5.15@ S.30; do. straight $5. 35@5 50; western -Tinter, clear, s 520Q5. 35; do;,. straight, clears, sacks, $4 900b. 10; do., straight, sacks, s5. .30@5 50; do., patent, sacks, s .66 @5.T0; spring, clear. S4.75G6; do., straight, S 9O06 l5; do. patent. $6. 2066. 40; do., fa- rurite brands. ss.509s.e0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
Before He Takes the Plunge.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Jonkheer R. de Marcos Van Swinderen, minister from the Netherlands, called on Secre- tary Hay to say farewell, as he is leav- ing Washington for Holland to ar range his private affairs there before returning to his post here to be mar ried to Miss Glover. He introduced as the charge of the mission during his absence MT. du Tuyll, the new secre- tary of legation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
w11Ied Her Hu.b,pa.

JAMESTOWN, N. T., Nov. Mrs. Mattie E. Carter last night shot and killed her husband. William B. Carter. She then sent for an officer and gave herself up. She says the shooting was for an attempted assault on her daugh- ter, Carter's stepdaughter. The Car fers are negroes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
DEAD IN HIS CABIN.

Riverton. Conn, Nov 1.-Charles King. aged 40 years, was found dead in his cabin, just across from the Mas sachusetts line, this morning. Death was supposed to have been due to heart disease. King had been re- c1use for long time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
Lynchers After Him.

MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. lit is reported here that large mob is p-ur- suing with bloodhounds Jim Harden, negro, who killed Wilson Davenport. a, prominent contractor of MaplesvilIe, AIa If the negro is caught lynching is almost certainty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
PBAoB TREATY SIGNED.

Washington, Nov 1.Secretary Hay and Ambassador Jusserand to-day signed treaty providing for the set, clement by arbitration Of any possible disputes between the United States
 and France. It is drawn on the lines of the Anglo French arbitration treaty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
Theater Stampede at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1.-While a matinee ". in progress at the Grand Opera House here moving picture machine caught fire and instantly filled the house with smoke. A stampede followed. Several ladies tainted and were trampled upon in the rush, but no one was seriously injured. The fire was extinguished before any damage was done
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
THANKSGIVING DAY.

Washington, Nov 1.-The president to-day issued the Thanksgiving day proclamation, setting aside Thursday. November 24, to be observed as a day of festival and thanksgiving by all people of the United States, at home and abroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
COLLINS DID IT.
Requested Cheap Gas and Commission Ordered
 1t So.

Boston, Nov 1.-The state gas com mission to-day ordered the East Boston Gas Go to reduce the price of it's pro. duct from $1.25 to $1.2O per 1000 feet. Last week the Chelsea Gas Go was also ordered to make a cut. Both con- cerns are controlled by the Massachu- sets Gas Go.
 Mayor Patrick A. Collins few days ago made a request that the price of gas throughout this city be reduced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
FREIGHT SMASH-UP.

Simsbury, Conn, Nov LA bad smash-up occurred here on the New Haven road to-day, when a north bound freight train had number of its cars derailed at a crossing A num- Der of the cars were demolished
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
At Brunswiok a Hundred Years.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Nov. 1.-Eliza- beth Large, colored, said to be the old est woman in the state, is dead here
 While it is impossible to tell her age exactly, she was reported to be be- tween 1f8 and 123 years old. She has been living here over a hundred years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
GRAHAM PUTS
 BULLET IN HIS HEAD

Middletown, Nov 1.-General Charles P. Graham, formerly commander ot the First Connecticut National Guara, committed suicide to-day by shooting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
Died From injuries on Grid;ron

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 1.-Elmer Erickson, captain of the Stoughton high school football team, is dead at hospital here of concussion of the brain. Erickson was injured in a game with Mount Horeb high school Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
~David Harurn0 Hotel Burned.

z HOMER. N. Y, Nov. 1.-The Nation n hotel in this village has been de- g troyed by fire. The hotel was made Famous in David Harum" as the
 Eagle tavern. The flames were got under control at l o'clock last night.
 The loss will be about $12,0O0. The
 hotel will be rebuilt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
British Veteran Genera1 Dead.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Nov. 1.-Gen- eral C1C. Mason, distinguished Brit ish officer, who served thirty years in India with the Madras army, is dead at his home near Greensfeld, aged eighty years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
The Princess Dresser.

It is to be seen in all it's beauty at the Hampson-Sellew store. Long Mir TOTS that will enable you to see your dress at full length. They come in. Birds Eye Maple, Golden Oak ana Mahogany, priced from $13.50 to S4OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
CLEARED FOR ACTION.

Gibraltar, Nov 1 (2:50 D. m.)-yice- Admiral Beresford's flagship, the bat fleship Caesar, has just fired a gun re qalline aH tue officers of the channel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
All Brass Bedsteads.

If you want the best there is in Brass Bedsteads the Hampson-S Sellew Company have it for you. A larger line than ever before. Springs and Mattresses to go with them that are different and better than you can ses in the ordinary furniture store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
Colonial Rockers

There's something very choice in old colonial styles of Rockers and Chairs. The Hampson-Sellew Com pany always have more or less of a line to choose from, but it's the present. stocks that give you wider variety than ever. Old-fashioned Fiddle Backs with Rush Seats or Hair Cloth Upholstery. Saddle Seated Rockers and Chairs from Solid Mahogany ana Chartered Oak, priced from $500 to $2OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- night and Wednesday; light variable winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
MORE THAN 1000 WITNESSES
Persons Charged With Starting Anti Jewish Riots Now On Trial Immense Crowds Attend As the Proceedings
 Are Carried On With Open Doors.

squadron on board their respective ships. All the ships are cleared for action.
 British warships strictly patrolled the straits all night long. They inter cepted collier, the London Bridge, bound from Barry for Port Said, and brought her in here at noon.
 SAILED AT 9.
 London, Nov LA dispatch from Vigo says the Russian fleet sailed from there at 9 o'clock this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01

An Act Concerning the Board of Edu- cation of the City of Waterbury.
 Section l. The department of edu- cation of the city of watarh,1xu shall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-01
Furnish Your New Home

rom the Hampson- -Sellew store and vou will get the greatest present and
 uture s=azasfaetion.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-08
Rome nOtatkI teIegrafiGzne,

Parliament niemiecki zostaniq
2Ogo czerwca rozwiazany.
w Saalburgu odbeda sic mie.
dzynarodowe wyscigi samochod6w
Amerykanie ME biora udziaiu W tel
niemieckiej szopce.
- Angielska eskadra NORA Srod-
ziemnego udaia sic do Tangeru, W
Maroko.
- Uzbrojeni Murzyni wpadli W
Tangerze do domu pewnego Anglika
zmusili jego zone do wydania i'm
broni nieobecnego meza.
Prezes rosyjskich ministr6w,
hrabia Lamsdorf zosta1 przez ksiecia
Do}goruki obity ma ulicy kijem. VIA
domose te potwierdza posea Cassini.
- Parma Mereczkowska jej brat
oskarzeni zamach ma zycie cara
Miko1aja, zostali wypuszczem ma
wolnosG.
w sprawie Tybetu Rosya An
glia ME zawarla zadnego traktatu.
= We W1adywostoku wielkie wra'
zenie wywarla wiadomosc o odkryciu
wielkich podad6w z1ota mad rzeka
Amurem. Kilkuset poszukiwaczy zlo-
ia udaIo sic juz ma miejsce.
= LODI podwodna Fulton, zbu
dowana W Newport, R. l., byla przez
12 godzin, podczas proby, pod po'
wierzchnia nora, bez uszczerbku dla
zdrowia marynarzy.
W Bridgeport, Conn, obstalowali
Japonczycy cztery nowe lodzie pod
wodne.
W Elizabeth, N. j., oblakany OF
ciec zabi1 czworo dzeci, a nastepnie
zastrzelif sam siebie.
- PAM Christina Lang z Dubuque
a., umar}a wczoraj, doczekawszy sic
105 lat wieku.
w New Yorku podrozaIy karto-
fle.
- Radzca miejsh George j.
Schwarz Green Bay, Wis, przyznai
sic pred sadem do brania lap6wek.
- Demokraci Portorico przyszla
6 delegat6w ma narodowa konWencye
W st Louis.
- Urzad zdrowia W Iowa uzna} SUI
choty ma chorobe zarazliwa i przyka-
za1 lekarzom donosic wypadkach
choroby W przeciagu IL godzin.
- Byfy kasyer ]. E. MARCEL, kt6-
ry W Highland, Kans, sprzeniewie.
rzyi W banku 100000, zacza1 wczoraj
odsiadywae kare 35-letniego pobytu W
domu karnym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-08
Rosya ma nadzieje, re Portu Artura
ME utraci.
ME Wolno przepuszezaG okretdW przez DardansIe
WoJNA sOCYALNA W COLORADO.
wladze wypedzaja unionistow "a granice.

name ma n1eprzeW1dz1any Wypa-
dek. Tu p. Balfour wyrzeA fra
zes, ktory juz sic stal wszedzle
stereotypowym: "Nasze stosunki
wszystkiemi pahstwani So wy
borne, ale kto chce pokoju, powl-
nien bye przygotowany do woJ-
n.y." Flota otrzy1na tylko diva no
we pancerniki, ale "a to armia in
dyjska bedzie znacznie powiek-
szona, otrzyma lepsze dziaia, no
we karabiny, nadto ma p0lnocnej
granicy musza powsta6 twierdze
i koIeje strategiczne.
Ot6z ia czes6 projekt6w mill
tarnych szczegolnie zaniepokoila
deputowanych. Zapytano mini
str6w czy ME grozi co ze strony
Rosy z powodu wprawy do Ty-
betu i czy eel tel wyprawy znany
jest Chinom, jake panstwu zwierz-
chniczemu mad dalai lama? Sc
kretarz stanu dla spraw zagrani-
cznych tax odpowiedzial: "Sadze,
ze naszym sas1adem w Azyi
5rodkowej zyjemy W przyjaznych
stosunkach, ale jednoczesnie sa-
DE, ze byloby skohczonem glup-
stwem polegac ma przyjaznych u
czuciach, ME bye dostatecznie
przygotowanym ma wszelkie e.
wentualnosci. laden narod ME
robi tego, wiec tez my trzyma-
my sic powszechnie przyjetej me-
tody. CO do Tybetu, prowadzimy
z tyn krajem wojne; zanin wiec
mieczem ME osiagniemy tego, co
nam potrzebne, zwestya ia w "a
dnej fornie ME powinna bye tu
poruszana, bo to nam moze "a
szkodzic".
TAX tedy parliament ME otrzy-
mai Cd rzadu zadnych wyjaSnieh,
pomino tego pFzyja3 budzet W
pierwszem czytaniu. Stalo sic to
wyraznie {aski novel; szynka-
rzach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-08
TELEGRAMY. y.
z pola walk.

Czifu, 8go czerwca. - Pasaze-
rowie okolicy Ptortu Artura do
nosza zgodnie, re Japohczycy
bombarduja twierdze Cd strony
mora i cd strony ladu. Japohczy-
cy wylowili wszystIoie miny pod
wodne, zatopione przez Rosyan i
So gotowi stoczyt Btwe morska
ma wypadek wycieczki przystani
rosyjskiej eskadry.
Petersburg, 8go czerwca. =
Wiadomosci Czifu o bombardo-
waniu Portu Artura Cd strony Ia
du ME MONA jeszcze brae ma Sc
ryo. Azeby Japohczycy mogll Ii
czyc na powodzenie powaznych
atakow, musza najprz6d sprowa-
dzic do Dalnego ciezkie dziala o.
bleznicze, nastepnie transporto-
wac je na odleg5oSc 20 mil.
Niuczwang, 8go czerwca. =
correspondent londyhskiej DAILY
Mall", Louis Etzel, rodem z Den
yer Col. zostaI rozstrzelany przez
chihskich bandyt0w, kiedy pod
szedl zanadto blisko do ich obo-
zu.
Petersburg, 8go czerwca,. =
Wielki ksiaze Aleksy otrzymai
pozwolenie ma utworzenie trzeciej
eskadry oceanu spokojnego. O.
procz eskadry morza Ba1tyodego
wejda do novel eskadry try
wielkie okrety bojowe NORA
Czarnego wraz z torpedowcami i
kontrtorpedowcami. Sultan udzie-
lii juz pozwolenie ma przejazd
tych okretow przez Dardanele,
pod warunkiem, re ma woody mo-
rza Czarnego ME wroca.
w okolicy Feng Hwang Czeng
ogr6cz zwHklych utarczek stray
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-08

jennego, Gubernator James A.
Peabody wrooil dzislaj z wystawy
w St. Louis.
Dover, Del, 8go czerwca. =
Ma demokratycznej konwencyi
stanowej dano 1nstrukcye dele
gatom ma konwencye narodowq,
azeby popicrali kandydature p.
Gray. Byly senator zwiazkowy
Richard B. Kenney radzil prosic
tylho delegat6w, azeby starali sic
nominowanie Gray'a, lecz a1e-
by ich ME wiazac, lecz wnicsrk
jego upadl i uchwalono instruk,.
eye. Gray oSwiadczyl, re handy
datem wcale ME jest konwencya
postapila wbrew jego zyczeniu i
wolf.
Milwaukee, Wis, 8go czerwca.
: Powstal tutaj grozny pozar w
slodowni firmy VIM. Gerlach AMI
Co. Poludniowa Geese zak}adu IL
Iesia zniszczeniu. Straty wyrosz2
$4,000. Spali}o sic $4,000 buszli
slodu. Szkoda jest pokryta ubez-
pieczenlem. Domy przytykajacc
do slodowni zostaly takze lekko
uszkodzone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-08
"Halka" "Manru" W Wiedniu.

Pan Fir. spetrino zajmujacy
wazne stanowisko jednego z ka-
pelmistrz6w Opery cesarskiej,
przedstawi1 podobno dyrektorowi
Mahlerowi projekt wystawienia
W sezonie przyszfym "Halki" i
"Manru". "Halka" ma bye tax OBJ
sadzona: Halka panI Milden-
burg, Jontek - p. Schroeder lub
Schmedes, Janusz - P. Zawilow-
ski, kt6ry w opereze wied. zajal
niezwyk,e stanowisko. Cd maja
jest on stasym czlonkiem Opery.
Gdy pani Cosima Wagner, do
wiedziawszy sic o pieknyrn gSosie
i intelegencyl muzycznej m1odego
artysty, zaproponowa1a mu piecio-
luotny wystep w partyi Wolfra-
ma w nadchodzacych uroczysto-
sciach wagnerowskich Wv Bay
reuth, dyr. Mailer udzielil p. Ia
wis1owskiemu urlopu pieciomie-
siecznego z gaia, co w kronikach
Opery cesarskiej jest faltem do
tSd nisb4ualgm
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-08
Zemsta polityczna.

Gubernator Yates mSci sic.
Cd poniedzia1ku "sclna" bez
pardonu po kolei najprzod takich
urzednikow przez siebie zamiano-
wanych, ktorzy, jako delegaci do
konwencyi stanowej republican
skiej, powazyli sic oddawac glo-
sy innym kandydatom ma guber-
natora a ME jemu, = a potem ta-
kich urzednjkow, ktorzy wpraw-
die ME byli delegata1li, ale "a
wdzieczali swoje urzedy osobom,
ktore okazaly sic nieprzyjaciolmi
gubernatora jake delegaci ma kon-
wencyi.
w poniedzialek ME mniej niz
26 osob, piastujacych najrozmait-
sze urzedy, otrzymafo zawezwa-
ME, by zrezygnowaly. Wczoraj S
innych urzednik0w otrzyma}o Ii
sty podobne. DIS lub jutro jesz-
cze wiecej oczel1uje takich listow,
a drza re strachu zwlaszcza urze-
dnicy komisyi parkowej W d0iel-
nicy zachodniej i kilkudziesieciu
z Mich niezawodnle zostanie odpe-
dzonych cd zsobk6w politycz-
nych.
Pan gubernator wcale sic ME
zenuje podawa6 pramdziwe po-
woody swojego gniewu rozpisujo
do tych panow, kt6rych pozbawia
urzedu, listy nastepujacej tresci:
"Pahskie zachowanie sic ma
konwencyi stanowej swiadczyfo,
IL Pan jeste$ niezadowolony z o.
becnej administracyi zyczysz
sobie innej. Przez to samo nieja-
ko wyrazileS Pan chez zrezygno-
wanna ze swego urzedu: pragne
iendak mice rezygnacya te ma pi-
smie. Prosze o przeslanie jej jah
najspieszniejsze. Richard
Yates"