davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-02
POLITICS IN THE SENATE.
Members do Little Business, But En-
10Y Themselves Talking.

Washington, April Good Friday
was devoted by the senate to almost
continuous discussion of the political
question. The time until 2 O'Clock was
devoted to a consideration of the Car
mack resolution proposing an inquiry
into the legality Of the recent execu-
tive old age pension order. Mr.. NAL
lory, was the first principal speaker.
but he was frequently interrupted by
republican senators. He contended
that Secretary Hitchcock had trans
cended the limits of the executive au-
thority in issuing the order.
The latter half of the day was de-
voted to the postoffice appropriation
bill but no appreciable progress was
made with that measure, the speeches
on it being in the main political and Of
a general character.
There was a spirited debate between
Simons and Beveridge on the question
of the propriety of the congressional
investigation into the affairs of the
postoffice department, during which
the prospective presidential nominees
Of the two political parties in the next
campaign were freely discussed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-02
Notice to the Public.

Notice is hereby given that owing to
the increased price Of -four and other
materials necessary for the production
of bread. we the undersigned baking
Establishments Of the city of Astoria.
hereby announce that on and after
April /, 1904. the price Of bread win
be as follows:
Retail sc per loaf, or % loaves for
$1.00. Wholesale price 4c per loaf, and
no return of old bread as heretofore.
Pacific Bakery, F. x. Grussi, Prop.
Seaside Bakery, Herman & Alop-
aeus, Props.
Oregon Bakery, S. /, Cleveland, Prop
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-02
Measure for the Control OF Zone
OF the Great Proposed
Waterway.
PROVIDES FOR AUTHORITY
Vests Power I'm Commission, and
Provides for Proper Expend-
ltures aud Forces to Main
tain Good Order.

Washington, April La new bill
for the government and control OF the
Panama canal zone has been intro
iueed In the senate by Senator Kit
tredege from the committee on inter-
oceanic canals.
The bill In general follows closely
the original Kittredge bill though
many changes have been made in the
form of government and in relation TO
sanitation Of the zone.
Legislative powers are vested In the
canal commission which II given au-
tLorIty TO raise and appropriate rev.
enues. The taxes and customs collect
"a are TO be retained by the commits
sion for the payment, 30 far as they
are adequate OF the proper expenses Of
the commission and the government Of
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-02
CHRONIC SORES
Signs OF Polluted Blood.

nothing repuve looking and disgusting old
till the brain grows and work with until the
exhausted very the old fostering sk looking
place max irritable despondent and desperate
evidence that blood unhealthy
condition your constitution breaking under
effects disorder The taking strong medicines like
mercury potash will sometimes poute and vate the blood and i'm
general that the erest scratch bruse resultsin obstinate
nonhealng sores of the most offensive character
Often fghu eating the limb:
mddeM life Whenever refuses heal the blood
always fault while anspc washes sv soaps and powders
keep the inflammation and cleanse the will
permanently till blood itself has been purified and deadly
posons with S. S. this accompisheths
polluted blood is purified and invigoated and when
m pure blood again circulating freely throughout
body the flesh around the old begins take
01k01kO1ou natural color the discharge of matter
- - - and the place leals
S. s. both blood purifier and tonic that puts blood order
and builds the general heaA
you have chronic write No charge for medical advice
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-02
HYDE. DIMoND CASE.
Attorneys for Defense Protest to Wit.
ness Being Called.

Attorneys for Defense Protest to Wit.
ness Being Called.
San Francisco. April John II.
Femple, assistant commissioner gen.
eral In the land office OF the United
States. testified In the Hyde Dimond
land fraud case today. He is wit
ness for the prosecution. but was
called under protest by the attorneys
for the defense.
He stated that about 43 forest reser-
vaiions. comprising about 100000
acres had been created under the act
Of March 80, 1898. He said that prob
ably 1000 seIectors for these lands had
appeared by attorneys.
Attorney McEnery offered in EVIL
dence an abstract from the state Of
oregon to A. s. Baldwin and wife to
Frederick A. Hyde and thence to the
government OF the United States. At
torney Heney objected. He admitted
this paper had been accepted as rec
ord. but added that when the frauds
were alleged the land Office suspended
all such documents.
Commissioner Heacock ruled that
the paper might be offered. subject to
objection by the prosecution.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-02

the zone. -Four or more OF the canal
commission are made a legislative
quorum. The laws Of Panama, which
we're In force on February "a. 1904. 50
far 40 they are not inconsistent with
The provisions of the bill, will continue
m force.
PtovisI m Is made for the organiza-
tion OF police force, and the COM
mission is authorized to call on the
United States for military or naval
forces 10 maintain good order.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-02

cept reasonable terms, the cement fin-
ishers who went on strike on March /.
have renewed their old agreement. The
500 men In the union walked out on
the refusal Of the contractors TO pay
the finlshers so ard the helpers 4s
cents an hour They were then get
ting 50 and IS cents having secured a
rs per cent advance little more thaa
year ago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-02
suroeon Dies Suddenly.

New York. April t.--Just at the
critical moment of q difficult operation
he was performing in a Brooklyn hos
pital, DR.. H. p. True. widely known
gynaecologist, was seized by faintness.
staggered into an adjoining room and
in Is minutes was dead.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-02
THREE ARE FOUND DEAD
Crazy Hungarian Woman Turns on Gas
With Fatal Results.


New York. April Lotto Grossman,
35 years old. hostler; Minnie Cross
man, SO, his wife, and Rosa Longselder
SO, who boarded with the Grossmans,
were found dead in their apartments
on the ground floor OF the lve story
apartment 526 East Eleventh street,
Manhattan. this morning. They had
been asphyxiated by Illuminating gas
The house is occupied by 20 families,
all of whom were affected by the es-
Gaping gas. They were attended by
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-04-02

A lazy liver makes a lazy man. Bur-
dock Flood Bitters is The natural, new
er failing remedy for lazy liver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
W.C.T.U. SHOWS GROW RI
State Convention of the 0~rganiza-
tion Hears Good Reports.

Woodbury., Oct. --2s:-Mrs. Bourne, of
Newark, state president of the w. c. T.
u. remarked in opening the meeting
Wednesday. that the union had never
been more cordially received than here.
Cape May union has been awarded the
banner for the greatest increase in mem
Snip.
morning was taken up with reports
from the different committees. Treasur-
er Mrs. II. !. Caminade reported the re-
ceipts for the year at So, 300. After the
disbursements for the year she has 81,
816.21 on hand.
The secretary's report shows that there
has been an Increase of 145 members, in
Guiding the "Y," the last year, the total
being s, 1923.
The Rev. James Parker, prohibition
candidate for Governor, made an address
ir the afternoon. There was a medal
contest In oratory by young women and
men last evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
Baptists Elect Officers.

Trenton, Oct, 2s:-The sixty-sixth an
nual meeting of the New Jersey Baptist
Education Society was held Wednesday
in Central Baptist Church. R9v. A. Il.
Douglas, Of Vineland, spoke IN 'What
Studies Should be Required Before Ordin-
a%tion,' and Sources OF Ministerial Sup
ply'' was the subject of Leroy Stephens,
secretary of The Pennsylvania Education
Society. These officers were elected !:
President, o. p. caches, Hightstown;
vice-presidents, Judson Conklin, Trenton /;
A. e. Finn, PlaInfield; W. W. Pimm,
Milburn j. l.. Miner, Pennington; w.
G. Wedemeyer, Lakewood; r. 7. Craig,
Jersey City; J. M. Hare, Camden; G. 5.
Wendell, Woodbury.; r.. d. Wynn, New
ark; secretary, Frank A. Smith,
~Haddonfield; treasurer, Il. b. Hartman,
Trenton; board of managers, Albert
Foster, j. p. Hopping, Benjamin
Stoker, Mitchell Bronx, e. f. Garrett
+. B.. LeBarrer, Benjamin Otto, r. w.
Prentiss o. Horseman, G. Quick, NJ.
M. Finch, w. W. Case Il. A. Woods, W..
I. Dorward G. II. Dodd, e. I. Iomlin-
son, Frank Matthews, G. W. Clark. f.
Buis, W. e. Baker, j. NJ. Stifler, Frank
Fletcher, A. +. Douglass. j, OBJ. Lowhy.
j.. l.. Coote, S. l.. Harter, f.. L.. Steven
son, T. NJ. Eastwood, Samuel Haverstick,
I. B. Thames. The anniversarles were
concluded tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
BOTH HORSES SICK.
Nathan Ward is Back After Event
full Tip.

Nathan Ward, the driver for Potts
e. Kaufman, has returned after his
trip TO Staten Island, as told in the
News yesterday, when for a time all
trace of him and a wagon load of
groceries WAS lost.
1t seems that after Ward had left
Tottenyille both his horses became
sick because of the extra heavy load
and he was delayed %,seven hours be-
tween T~ottenville and Stapleton. The
work of hauling q wagon to West
Brighton is all up Mill and the driver
had trouble in plenty before he
reached his destination. Next time
he will takeafour horses.
stood that the sick horse has since
died.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
MESSAGE TO ERMAL
ORDERS.
Interesting News from Cincinnati with Local
Confirmation 10 Perth Amboy.

The thousands of members of {. aternal
! bodies in this State will be interested in
the following message from John Theo-
bald, a prominent Forester, who lives at
I'LL York Street, Cincinnati.
Mr.. Theobald believes in living up to
the motto of his organic ,tion, "Fraternal
Love and Charity" and believes that he
can do no more charitable act than to tell
his experience in regaining health after
years Of suffering.
Mr.. Theobald writes, "For five years.
suffered with stomach troubles, having all
the distress and misery that afHicts dys-
peptics. l could not enjoy eating, think
ing of the suffering that would follow.
My food did not digest, and although
took al kinds of medicines, | found
nothing to help me, until l used Mi-o-na.
Thanks to this remarkable remedy, / am
now a cured man and believe that it made
a permanent and complete cure.
Q. A. Sexton is local agent for Mi-o-ns,
natures cure for dyspepsia. 1t is in the
form of small tablets and sells at COO a
box. The remedy has made so many and
such remarkable cures amongst his GUS
toners, confirming Mr.. Theobald's state
mem, that he will give his personal guar
autee with every box he sells to refund
the money if it does not cure.
Do not suffer longer. Here is u cure
that costs you nothing, unless it restores
health. Q. A. Sexton takes all the risk,
and you do not have TO pay a penny. un-
less you feel that you have received much
more than your moneys worth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
WASHINGTON WEDDING.
Granddaughter Of COrtIandt Park
er Becomes Wife of Boston Man.

Miss Elizabeth Van Cortlandt
Parker, 7 daughter of Colonel James
Parker, U. S. A, and Roland Lyman,
of Boston, were married Wednesday
in Epiphany church, Washington, D.
g.
The church was deliberately DEC
Grated and filled with a fashionable
company, including Miss Alice Roose-
welt and members of the army, naval
and official lotteries.
The ushers were James A. Lowell
Blake, Malcolm Lang, W. +. Hunni-
we'll 3D., of EBoston Mossrs. George
and Walter Franklin, Graham Bow
doin, Edward Van Wrinkle and Oort-
landt Parker Jr.
Herbert Lyman was best man, and
the maid of honor was Miss Eleanor
Parker.
The bridesmaids were the Misses
Mabel Lyman, Elfreia Roosevelt,
Mary Waugh, Christine Roosevelt,
AliceEGordon Parker and Helen Bell.
The bride is a granddaughter Of
Cortlandt Parker, of Newark, and is
W ell known by many in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
ACTED IN SELF DEFENSE.
Fort Warren Ar~tillerymen Not Guilty
of Halls Death.

Fort Warren Artillerymen Not Guilty
of Halls DEATH. IF
BOSTON, Oct. 2S.-Fred Watson and
Eugene Sennott, the two members of
the Seventy-seventh company of const
artillery stationedrat Fort Warren who
were charged with the murder of Lar
kin Wyman Hall, a milliner, at the
latter's apartments on st. Botolph
street, were discharged by Judge Par
menter in the municipal court here at
the conclusion of a three days hearing.
In discharging the soldiers Judge
Parmenter said that in his opinion
Sennott was blameless, while Watson
acted in self defense.
Hall was found dead in his room with
a wound made by a Japanese sword
over the heart. From letters found in
the DON suspicion was directed to-
ward the two soldiers, and they were
arrested. Watson admitted to the po-
lice that Hall had tried to kill him
with the sword, and he parted the
blow and the point of the weapon en-
tered Halls body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-For the sec
ond time within the week fire has
struck the Bush Terminal company, at
the foot of Forty-frst street, Brook
iyn. Discovered shortly before mid
night last night in Piers 6 and Z, both
of which were loaded with cotton. at
2 O'Clock this morning 1t was said that
both these great structures were doom
ed, with warehouses, other piers and
much ocean going shipping in danger.
The damage at that hour was estimat-
ed to be in the neighborhood of $780,
OOO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
Black in Elizabeth.

Elizabeth, Oct. 28:-A wondrously
hearty reception was given Charles Q.
Black, the democratic nominee TO,
governor, here last night. His address
in Jacobs theatre followed a parade,
the like of which has never been seen
in this city.
Climbs representing every city in
nnion county and every ward in the
city, were in line to the number OF
nearly $500, and the procession, ac-
companiesd by several bands, and a
gorgeous display of fireworks during
it's route of three miles, was greeted
with the greatest enthusiasm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
Bnrned to Death ON Locomotive.

PHILLIPS. Neb., Oct. 2S.-Fireman
Lazear lost his life in a peculiar acct
dent on the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad here. A passenger
train struck an Oil wagon at a street
crossing, and the oil which was thrown
over the engine and cars caught fire.
Fireman Lazear was burned to death,
and Engineer Parkinson barely escap-
ed injury. The flames We're soon ex-
tinguished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 2S.-Ev-
erybody in the township attended the
wedding of Miss Kate Losselyoung and
Peter Schetter in the town of Center,
neal Appleton. Henry Losselyoung
personally invited every Il living in
Grand Chute township to attend the
wedding. and more than 800 guests
gathered to enjoy the festivities. All
work was stopped on the farms, and
stores were closed for the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
Not related 10 Ensign Baeley.

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 2S,-Mr. Jo-
sephus Daniels, who married the sis
ter Of the late Ensign Worth Bagley,
killed at Cardensas, Cuba, said in re-
Spouse to an inquiry that Miss Ella
Bagley, who committed suicide in New
York some days ago was not related to
Ensign Worth Bagley. He had no rela-
tive of that name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
D. OF P. MEET AT
LONG BRANCH NEXT.

Asbury Park, Oct. 2s-Long Branch
will get the annual convention OF the
great council, Degree of Pocahontas,
next year. The council has adjourned
here after e~lecting Officers. Mrs. Ray
Wardell, OF jersey City, was elected great
prophecies. Eight new councils in the
State were granted charters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
TO LAUNCH NEW JERSEY
BattIeship Will Take Her First Dip
November 10.

QUINCY, Mass, Oct. 2S.-The Fore
River %Shipbuilding company has an.
nounced that the United States battle
ship New Jersey, which is under con
struction at the company's yards in this
city, will be launched Thursday, Nov.
10. The battleship will be christened
by Mrs. William r Kinney, daughter
of Governor FrY Murphy of New
Jersey. -
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
aerioun Riotn I'M Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2S.-Seri-
GUS riots are reported to have occurred
IN the province Of Wilma. General Rid
kevsky, the new head of the police de-
partment, has hurriedly proceeded
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
At Metuchen Fair.

Prof. Guttman and orchestra are play
ing this week lat the fair of st. Francis
Roman Catholic church in Metuchen.
The fair is to help pay for the new
church recently erected on the site of the
one destroyed by fire5 q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
BOARD BEAT
MADISON TOWNSHIP.
Continued from page ~

pine line at R1nyon, were at the
nesting last night. They reported
great progress and said that they had
two gangs at work on the line at the
present time, one at each end. The
contractors, after a talk with the
board, agreed to take up some 30S feet
Of pipe leading to Bridge street at the
rnte Of 1919 cents per foot. This will
be relaid on Laurel street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
President PaIma's Neutrality.

HAVANA, Oct. 2S.-The leaders of
the Moderate party and the newspa,
pers here have renewed the pressure
upon President Palma to indicate to
which party he belongs. The president
maintains IN attitude of neutrality be-
tween the political parties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28
"coney Islando in Paris.

Paris is to have a "Coney island" A
site of about 10 acres has been purchased
and a capital of 81. 900, 900, all of it Amer
lean money, has been subscribed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28

IF you are out of work pus an adv
in the Evening News, it will cost yon
nothing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-10-28

Situation Want ads. printed free.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-05-30
KR0TKIE HOTATKI M|EJSKIE.

- Sierzant Daniel Nc Carthy "a
policyjnego precynktu ley W szptta-
lu Siostr Nazaretanek przestrzelo-
mem ramieniem Postrzelii go ma
North ave. zlodziej, aresztowany po
wodu kradziezy bicyklu.
- Aresztowano tandeciarzy Ludwt-
ka Natana Israel 2 New Orleans uL,
kt6rzy cd z3odziei Carlsona Swan
soma skupywali skradzione przyrzady
elektryczne. Uslu4ni zydzi dostarcza-
Ii ziodziejom nawet wogu, azeby ci
krast moglf jak najwiecej.
= W hotelu pm. 334 s. Clark str.
powiesil sic Frank Hrebek pm. 129
w. IA pl.
- Koszta republikanskiej narodo
wei konwencyi, kt6ra rozpocznie sic
21 czerwca W Chicago, wynosic beda
million dolar6w. Drugi million pochlo-
ME demokratyczna konwencya W St
Louis, zapowiedziana ma 6 irca.
- 4S letni James Hayden. zatru-
dniony czyszczeniem ohen ma mai
wyzszem pietrze gmachu Kedzie, ipn
120 Randolph str, spadl z CORY IN
dino klatki elewatoru pokaleczY s'e
tax mocno. Re wkrotce potem umarf..
- Garbarz Michael Carey pm.
458 Milwaukee ave-. chcial wczora1 W
poludnie wskoczye ma tramwaj linii
Elston ave. Upadi przytem talk ME
szczesliwie, re ko1a zmia&dzyiy mu
prawa noge powyzej stopy wszy-
sthe palce level nogi znalazi przy-
tuiek W szpitalu Siostr Nazaretanek-
- Louis Cunningham, kolektor
komornego W Auditorium. zebrai Cd
lokatorow $4,000 "a miesiac maj. u
wiadomil on sekretarza kompanii, ze
zostai okradziony, poczem odszedl ]
ME pokazai sic dotychczas nikomu.
Jego obowiazkiem byio przechowy-
wac skolektowane pieniadze W zeIaz-
nej kasie sekretarza.
Ma 81 letniego J6zefa Kowalshe-
go, zatrudnionego W cegielni ma ro-
gu Peterson Lincoln ave., spad}a 300
funtowa bryia gliny. Nieszczesliwy
z1amaI lewa noge, prawa stope 1 kilka
aeber. Lekarze W szpitalu Swedish
Covenant ME traca nadziei. 70 Ko-
walskiego wylecza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-05-30
Rdzne nOtatki teIegrafiGzne.

- Ma Korei odbywaja sic bitwy i
podobno kozacy rosyjscy odniesn XII
ka mniejszych zwycieztw, z powodu
ze Japonczycy ma1o ma razie zwraca-
ia uwagi ma p6lnocno wschodnia
Geese Korei.
w Niemczech. W Mannsheim /
Dreznie, robia pr6by pociagami e.
1ektrycznymi bez SYN kursujacymi;
dotychczas jednakowoh pr6by ME
wielkie majs powodzenie.
w Brest we Francyi W skutek
strajku piekarzy robotnik6w ma do
kach przyszlo do zaburzeh / miasto
znajduje sic W stanie oblezenia.
= Znany we Wiedniu professor Ru-
dolf Meissner, "germanista" Goet-
tingen, znik} bez wiesci W dniu, W
l1t6rym mial sic odbye jego Stub z
c6rla lekarza dra Vischera
W Paryzu sadza, Re prSybycie o.
kretu amerykahshego do Tangeru
3atwo moae doprowadzie do zamordo-
wanna przez rozb6jnikow Perdicarisa
varleya, kt6rych oswobodzenie
chodzi.
- Ddykt cesarza chihskiego pole
ca zaloEenie stowarzyszeuia Czerwo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-05-30
TELEGRAMY. y.
z poa walk.

Petersburg, 80 maja. = Mkt
tu ME stara sic umniejszyt zna-
czeria zwycieztwa Japonczykow
pod Kinczau W gorach Nanszan
ale optymisci jeszcze dowodza, re
Kinczau spe}ni}o swe przeznacze-
ME o tyle, IL op6znilo poch0d ia
poiczykow ku Portowi Artura,
kt6rego komendant Stoessel, zy-
skajac ma czasie, skompletowa}
swe przygotowania i uczyni1 for
tece niezdobyta. Bo jeszcze zaw-
sze tn utrzymuja, re Port Artu-
ra jest wprost ME do zdobycia i
ze Japohczycy wystawiaja sic ma
smiesznose, gdy szturmem chca
zdobywa6 te fortece: co do oble-
zenia zaS, to Port Artura obficie
ma ca}y rok jest zaopatrzony i
przetrzyna je jeszcze d3uzej, je-
zeli bedzie potrzeba.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-05-30

nego Krzyza. Sam cesarz ma ten eel
ofiarowal 100000 tael6w.
w Rosyi spalila sic wies Isko-
Task (?), a szkode przez pozar zrza-
dzona, obliczaja ma miliony rubli.
= Rad rosyjski zam6wii diva kra'
zowniki 1 klasy W Kopenhadze.
Byiy pezydent Cleveland o.
swiadczy1 W rozmowie z pewnym
dziennikarzem Princeton. re jedy-
nym logicznym kandydatem demokra-
tow ma prezydenta, jest sedzia Par
ker.
z Waszyngtonu nadchodzi VIA
domosc, re 2 Rzymu nadeszio polece-
ME, by zatrzymae sic otwarciem
kurs6w kolegialnych ma katolickim
uniwersytecie (0.
- Wczoraj rano W st. Louis wiel-
he tfumy gawiedzi zape}niaiy ulice
przy pierwszym kosoiele prezbytery-
ahskim W czasie ulewnego deszczu,
dlatego, ze panna Roosevelt jechala
do koscio3a.
= w Sheboygan, Wis, umari mi
lioner Conrad Schreier, LEGACY lat
IA, ktory W T. 1857 zalozyl pierwszy
browar W owen miescie.
- William Jennings Bryan oneg-
daj przemawia3 W Dallas, Texas, do
5000 sIuchaczy zasadach demohra-
tycznych, jake on uwaza "a wlasci.
we.
- Dzieh dzisiejszy, swieto Wien
czenia grob6w, spedza prezydent
Roosevelt rodzina W Gettysburgu.