davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

= :
|nawiedzonych trzesieniem
ziemi, okazalo sic, ze iczba
ofiar byla wieksza niz pred :
tenn obiczano: codziennie
dobywaja duzo zwlok. Budu.
ia sic szybko baraki dreWnia-
ne; 1000 juz wybnd doWano,
ale je,zcze 1000 potrzeba,
aby pomiescic. ludnosc obo-
zujaca pod gofem niebeml.. !.
lub ma dworach. Oblicza;a, ze
W .czasie trzesienia ziemi pa.
d}o. 10000 sztuk bydla.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

-
9 HAVANA, Kuba, 26 wrze6.
Wczorajsze wybory daily re-
zultat og6lnie potwierdzajac
dotychczasowa administracya
prezydenta Palma. Liberalni
zarzucaja partyi rzadowej,
.ze dopusci1a sic wielkich ma
.duzy6 wyborczych. Ma razie
o rewolucyi kt6ra by miala
wyWolac pobita przy wybo-
rach partya liberalna ME ma
nawet j mowy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

CHRYSTYANIA, % wrzes.
Podczas gdy szwedzcy dele
gaci udali sic po ukonczeniu
narad do Sztokholmu, gdzie
ma dworcu powita} ich ksia-
ze regent kr6lewicz Gustav,
w otoczeniu cz}onk6w ga.
binetu wszystkich cz{on-
k6w riksdagu wielkich thu
NOW 4publicznosci delegaci
norwescy>, przybyli. wczoraj
rano.>o godz. 1 i powita}y ich
entuzyastycznie wielkie gro
mady mieszka6c6w. W ciagu
ostatnich tygodni coraz .tc
bardziej ozywiona by}a tn a
gitacya tyczaca sic nowe;
konstytucyi kraju. Repub bli'
kanie robili wielkie wysilk:
azeby zyskac zwolennik6N
ale znajduja sic " znaczne.
mniejszoSci: Poniewaz kan
dydatura ma tron juz terai
wykluczona jest z domr
Bernadotte, przeto uwag<
wszystkich zwraca sic NJ
ksiecia duhskiego Karo]a
kt6ry hiezawodnie dozna en-
tuzyastycznego przyjecla
skoro tron przyjmie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28
z INV POLSKICH
" AMERYCE

CLEVELAND, O. C6recz.
ka PIP. WieniaszeWskich, "a.
mieszkalych pod mr.. 8 Kra.
k6w ul. 0 malo co ME zgi-
Enela straszna smiercia " 2.
|nied dziele: dziecko. bawiac sic
1W szopie, W kt6rej znajdowa-
Ia sic blaszanka; z gazo-
lima, nalalo do lampy, zamiast
nafty, gazoliny usi}owa}o
zapalic lampe. Nastapi}a
straszna eksplozya i male1.
stwo stanelo W Okla mgnieniu:
v p1omieniach. Szczesciem
ojciec spostrzegf co sic die
je, skoczy} dziecku ma ra-
tunek zdofa} dosyc predko
pfomienie ugasic. Dziecko
odnios}o bolesne poparzenia
D. Wieniaszewski r6wniez ME
Wyszedl bez szwanku, DO ma
reke poparzona. Pan vienna
szewski, jak wiadomo,pe}ni O.
bowiazki nau czyciela i orga-
misty ma Krakowie".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28


BERLIN, 23 wrzeSnia.
Znana afera wrzekomego po-
dstawienia obcego dziecka
u hrabstwa Kwileckich zos-
ta}a W Poznaniu wznowiona.
Zona straznika kolejowego
we Freihermersdorf Maye-
rowa, wYtoczy}a process o
wydanie swego wrzekomo
dziecka i process ten sic roz-
pocza}. Zamierza ona udowo-
dnic, re dziecko, o kt6re cho-
dzi do niej nalezy i wielkie
panuje zaciekawienie. I:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

HAVANA, %. wrzeSn;a.
Wedle nadesz1ych depesz z
Cienfuegos, W starciachprzed-
wyborczych pomiedzy libe-
ralnymi a umiarkowanymi,
zostali tam zabici posel do
kongresu Enrique Villuen:.
das, jakotez szef policyi Illan-
ce. Podobno policya otrzy-
ma}a wiadomosc, re W hotelu
W kt6rym Villuendas miesz-
ka}, ukryto mn6stwo broni
uda}a sic tam przeto, azeby
to sprowadzic. Kiedy poll
cyanci wstepowai po scho-
dach wyszli naprzeciw mich
:leberalni, strzelalio do mich
zastrzelili szefa policyi, i,potem
strzela}a policya i zastrzelila
Villauendasa. w Hawanie
wiadomosc o tenn wywo}a}a
wielkie rozdraznienie W ob.u
obozach i zachodzi takze o,
bawa rozruch6w. Telegramy
prasy donosza, ze W czasi@
zaburzenia W Cienfuegos {
.os6b zostaio zabitych, a. 2E
ranionych. W hotelu znale
ziono bomby dynamitowe.
Ma rade senatcra Friass
Rad wys}a} do Cienfuego'
pociag kolejowy z}ozony
5 wagon6w z milicya, z kt6'
rel wieksza =cze5c3 pozostanit
W Cienfuegos, a Geese I'D:
sic do Mantanzas i Santa
Clara, gdzie zachodzi row
lniez Ottawa rozruch6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

PEKIN, 25 wrzeSnia. WI
Ting Fang, by}y pose} chin.
ski W Stanach Zjednoczonych
i ksiaze Tsai Cze, cz}onek
rodziny cesarskiej j komi-
sarz wycbowania publiczne-
go, kt6ry z orszakiem swoim
wybiera1 sic wlasnie W po-
dr6z po Ameryce i Europe
]ekko zosta]i skaleczeni, kie-
dy > eksplodowa}a bomba W
'ich prywatnym wagonie ma
dworcu peki1skim. Jakis
.Chihczyk przebrany "a Ku-
Ii" wszedl do wagonu i bonn
ba ukryta W jego- odziezY
eksplodowa}a, widocznie
przedwcZesnie. OW ChlnczYk
zosta1 rozszarpany W HAWAII
XII opr6cz niego czterech
nizszych urzednik6w zosta1o
zabitych, a oko1o 20 pokale-
ezonyeh. Zdaje sic, re natra-
fiono ma slad wielkiego sprzy-
siezenia skurowanego prze-
civ dworowi. cesarskiemu 2
powodu reform, jake cesa-
rzowa wdowa zamierza "a
prowadzic W systemic edu-
kacyjnym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28
MILWAUKEE.

h1AhV AO4AAC, "40'
Jan Kolihski, 13 letni
chlopak, kt6ry zamieszkiwa]
z swymi rodzicami przy Hol-
ton ulicy, jeden biloxi poza
rolnocnemi granicami mia:
sta, znik1 z domu rodziceel-
skiego try miesiace temu
cd tego czasu mic O MIN ME
s}yszano.
Ch}opak mial isc do kos
ciola, lecz 0 lie wiadomo,
m1ody uciekinier ME uczy:
nil tego. Sasiad widzac, re
chtopak sic wa}esa po uhcach
z swemi towarzyszami, ma
straszyl go, powiadajac ze
poskarzy rodzicom, re ME
byl. W kosciele. Ch}opak wi,
docznie obawia} sic kary
ME powr6ci{ juz do. domu,
Poczeto go poszukiwac, lecz
nadaremnie. <~>...
Chlopak jest bardzo male
go wzrostu ma swe lata. Mia
kr6tkie brunatne spodnie
czarne po6czochy i bia}s
czapke jachtowa. ,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

KARLsTAD, Is wr'ze6nia.
Pomiedy= ,delegatami zszwedz-
kimi a norweskimi' przysz}o
do zupelnego porozumienia
W sprawie rozdzialu Szwecyi
z Norwegia, W sobote. Urze-
dowo doniesiono: Norwescy
j szwedzcy delegaci W Karl
stacie uko6czyli W sobote
narady, W kt6rych przysz}o
do porozumienia. Rezolucye
zostana " tych dniach og1o'
szone r6wnoczesnie.w Sztok.
|holmie W Chrystyanii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

jaca, epidemic powalila go ma
l6zko W sam dzie6 .wyjazdu.
Pogrzeb odby1 sic W :ponie-
dzia}ek przy niebywale t}um-
nym nap}ywie pobliczno6ci
polskiej i amery kahskiej.
Zmarly by} czynnym cz}on-
kiem ,,Tow. 6piewu braci de
Reszke" oraz miejscowego lo-s
kalu Eagles; kt6re to oby-
diva towarzystwa wzie}y u
dial W .pogrzebie. Od6piewa-
ny trzykrotnie, W domu
ko6ciele.i ma cmentarzu, przez
tow. sp. braci de Reszke
,Marsz pogrzebowy" Szopena
wszystkim zebfanym 1zy 2
oczu wycisna}. Kwiat6w bylo
mn6stwo. Kondukt za}obny
pro wadzili ksieza: Hordych i
|Zychowicz. Trudno sic o.
przec uczuciowi smutku, gdy
takich mfodzie6c6w smierc
W swe szpony bierze.
DETROIT. Mich. Jan Ka-
czmarek, zamieszka}y pm: 702
przy Forest ave., doni6sf po-
licyi, ze jego dwaj synkowie:
starszy majacy lat Il, a MILO
dszy II, zagineli gdzieS bez
wiesci. Miodszy willie" wi
docznie urodzi1 sic ,,tram-
penn, bo juz kilkakrotnie
wyruszy1 W SWAT, ale "a kaz-
dym razem przy pomocy po-
licyizbiega odnaleziono. Pred
miesiacem willie znowu
gdzies zaginaf. Ojciec ME
meldowa} policyi mySlac, ze
po kilku dniach ch}opak po-
wr6ci. Mina1 tydzieh i drugi,
mia miesiac a ch}opca jesz-
cze ME ma. Pred tygodniem
zgina} / starszy syn Kacz-
marka. Wtedy ojciec poczal
.rozpytywac sic do kola. To-
warzysze ,,Williego" powie-
dziel Kaczmarkowi re chlo-
pax pojecha} z farmerem
Cd tego czasu ME widzieli
go wiecej. Gdzie sic podzia{
starszy synek Mkt ME vie
Kaczma~ek wczoraj doni6s}
policyi O zniknieciu ch}opa-
k6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.
w b6jce wynikSej pijatyki
(kt6ra angielskie gazety ma
zwa1y weselem polskiem) W
domu pm. 250 Muskegon ul.
.J6zef Polatais i Jan Klinow-
ski, tax strasznie sic pozgali
nozami il Klinowskiego mu:
siano odprowadaic do domu
a Polataisa zabrano do szpi.
tala. Obaj maja rany ma gio9'
vie. Litwini podobno rozgo.
raczkowali sic W dyskusy!
mad .sprawami parafialnym:: !:
Ii widocznie ME mogli sic
zgodzic ma jakimS punkci@
Lepiejby dali pokoj sprawon
koscielnym q nam wstydu
ME robili, podajac sic przy
areszcie "a Polak6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

PARYZ % wrze6nia. u
rzedowo donosza, ze DIR. Ro-
sen, nowy posel niemiecki "
Marokko, i reprezentanci rza-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

TOLEDO O. Julia Cru
dzi6ska wnios1a skarge do
sadu o odszkodowanie W
kwocie $4,000 przeciw Frank
Powell Co., "a uszkodzenie
jake odniosta z why tel kom-
kompanii. Twierdzi ona, re
podczas gdy pracowa}a dla
tel kompani upadla ma MA
drabina, i zrani}a ia W glove
wskutek kt6rej to rany, mu-
Essiianu wyjqcs jej kawalek ko-
Sci z czaszki.
- 0 dzieci pokl6ci1a sic
Marya Jasi6ska z niemka
Prakseda SPRUCE i ia ostat-
MIA zaskarzyla Jasi1ska o
obraze. Sprawe W sadzie od-
rzuconO. "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

-.
SCRANTON, Pa. J6zef O.
nejski, polski g6rnik, zatru-
dniony " kopalni wegla
North End Coal Company
zostal mad ranem Q godzinie
Pei przywalony niezmierna
+iloscia wegla. Do godziny 4
g6rnicy zdo}ali odgarnac
2 tel kupy 40 wagon6w wegla
j dogrzebali sic do nieszcze-
sliwego g6rnika, kt6ry na
szczescie byl jeszcze przy ~.
|ciu. Skoro mu tylko bylo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28
CHICAGO Ill. Wczo1

CHICAGO ILL., Wczoraj
odby} sic pogrzeb starego
wojaka, M Rewandowskie-
60. Zmar}y liczy} lat 101;
bral udzia1 " trzech polskich
powstanliiach, W roku 1880
1913 1853. W powstaniu
styczniowem zosta} wziety do
niewoli i wyslany na Sybir,
gdzie pozosta} 3 lata. Wr6-
ciwszy do kraju zacza} zn6w
ludzi zachecac do pow
stania. Rad rosyjski u
wiezil go powt6rnie i chciat
wyslac ma Sybir, lecz SIP. r.
:wymknaf sic j uciekl wraz z
iona i dzieemisdo Amery-
ki.
Zmarly pozostawia po So
bic wdowe, 81 letnia staru-
szke, szesciu syn6w, ~ wnu-
.k6w i prawnuk6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

DUNKIRK, N. Y. Win
Gently Nowacki z Franklin 20
sta} aresztowany W ubieg}ym
tygodniu pod zarzutem Of
warcia zwrotnicy, ,czem spowo-
dowa{ wykolejenie sic pocia-
gu pasazerskiego, przyczem
tmaszynista Johnson z Mead7
vile stracil zycie. Nowacki,
kt6ry jest jeszcze chlopcem,
stawiony zosta} pod kaucya
81. 600 az do terminu: Poll
eva tWiedzi, zen Nowacki przyz-
ma sic do why. NJ
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

RZYM, 25 wrzeSnia Wczo-
raj nowy cyklon zrzadzi} spu-
stoszenia " Kalabryi. Kiedy
uprzatano gruzy " okolioach
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

widac glove, natychmiast
ksiqdz >miejscowy udzielil mu
.ostatnich sakrament6w, po-
czem go do reszty odkopano
j odwieziono do domu, g6r-
nix ma Gale ko6ci "a tylko
Gale cialo posinione i noze W
pare dni wyzdrowieje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

NANTICOKE Epidemic
tyfusu zosta}a, zdaje sic Q
panowana. Pc straszliwej ME-
dzieli, kt6ra poch}onela siedm
ofiar, 2 dnia ma dz1ie6 coraz = ::
mniej. wypad:kl elhoroby.
Og6lna. ,cyfra pred dstaWia sic
powaznie: 2S7 chorych, z
kt6rych. is umario.
O godzinie W pol do
czwartej " sobote zman dwu-
dziestoje ojednoletni syn zna-
nych.. Butkiewicz6 6w, Boleslaw.
Wrazenie jake ia przedwcze-
Isna 6mierc rokujacego pie
kne nadzieje chlopca na zna-
jomych j przyjaci6i zrobila
ME da sic wprost opisac.
Mial on wla6nie jechac ma
wyzsze studya edyczne do
Andower, Mass, gdy grasu-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

- -EF -. <5.,.1- .
,WILKES.BA1RRE, Pa.
20-letni Karol Krafi6sk
Il Hudson wyskoczy1 2 po
ciagu kolei ID. & H." tax
nieszczesliwie, il dosta} sic
pod ko}a, kt6re mu noge u
cieiy.
Ma tutejszej stacyi po-
licyjnej odebra1 sobie zycie
.przez powieszenie W nocy z
wtorku na srode slowak Jan
Werkiewicz. Powodem byl
brak srodk6w do zycia i zaf
"a straconymi W szynkach
znacznymi pieniedzmi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

z ERIE, RE, PA. J6zef Igna-
siak, brat ks. Ignasiaka,
zostal najec echany przez po-
ciag Lake Shore kolei ma
drodze koio Harbor Creek:
j mocno pokale eczony. Cd.
vie ezionoF go do szpita-
"a!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
Iondou,n Lntest News.


 London. May 16.-The despatch from Saigon to the Associated Press stating that the Russian fleet had sailed northward from the vicinity of Han Kohe bay early in the morning of May IA Is the latest news available in Lon- don regarding the movement of Vice Admiral Rojestvensky. A despatch from Hong Kong to the Daily Mail says that Hamilton King, American minister at Bangkok, who is a passen- ger on board the steamer Pitsanulcke. states that on May II the steamer passed fourteen Russian war ships twenty-four miles north of Kamranh bay.
 According to the Daily Telegraph's correspondent at Tokio. during a great storm several days ago the Japanese converted cruiser Nekko was damaged by striking on a reef of Fusan. The same correspondent says that during the last month the Russian warships. consumed 120,000 tons of coal and adds that where 1t was obtained was a mys- tery.
 The correspondent further says that 1t has been ascertained that the Rus sian fleet established a wireless sta- tion in French territory and communi- cated with St. Petersburg by way of Saignon.
 A Norwegian steamer, the Daily Tel egraph's correspondent says, reports having heard cannonading from to II o'clock on the morning of May II in 33:45 north latitude and 129:20 east longitude and that a Japanese torpedo boat was seen running in that direc- tion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
BEEF INVESTIGATION
Chicago Grand Jury May be Ready for
 Indictments.


 Chicago, May 15.-Members of the Federal grand jury Investigating the business affairs of the beef packing in- dustry today learned all the details of the manner in which officials of the Aetna Trading Company kept their books. This company, it is said, was the means by which the packers sup posed to form the beef trust transacted their secret business. .
 National Bank Examiner Stareck, who for nearly two months has been studying over the books round in the six trunks taken from the First Na- tional Bank safety vaults, has complet- ed his task and was before the inquis- ttors today. He will continue his tes> timony tomorrow. Through these books 1t Is asserted that the secret sys- tenn of the Aetna Trading Company has been revealed and all persons connect ed with the operations of the company are known.
 The presence of Mir. Starek in the jury room and the placing of Mrs. IT, vine A. Want and Mrs. Richard V. Hoes under $10,000 bonds by District Attorney Morrison today gave rise to rumors that the grand jury is getting ready to return a large number of in~ dictments within a few days. It was said tonight that many other witnesses are to be placed under heavy bonds to insure their presence in Chicago until the trial on the indictments, should any be returned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
teamsters' organization. There are

teamsters' organization. There are 5000 of our men who are out on strike. President Shea of the brotherhood ex- presses his confidence of victory, for, the men, if financial assistance can be rendered by which. together with such money as the brotherhood can raise from the assessment of its mem bers elsewhere. that victory can be achieved. Application has been made to the Executive Council of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor to send out this appeal and the same has been ap- proved.
 Tt is earnestly requested that all unions, international, State central and local, contribute such moral and finan- cial assistance and support at the ear Hest possible time that each organiZa- tion is able to make. Please respond to this appeal liberally and promptly and forward your contributions to Sec retary-Treasurer l.. Turly, Indianapolis Counting in your earnest cooperation in this matter. am, yours fraternally.
 Samuel Gompers. President
 "'By order of the Executive Board"
 An attack made at Randolph and Halstead Streets upon a teamster for the Grosfeld and Roe Grocery Com pany. resulted In a riot call and the arr rest of eleven men. The teamster was severely injured and the harness cut. Those arrested were chased several blocks by the police and finally arrest ed in Bricklayers' Hall, one of the meeting places of the teamsters' union.
 About 100 messenger boys employed by the Western Union Telegraph Com pany went on strike today. The strike was because coal from the Peabody Coal Company was delivered at the Western Union building by non-union teamsters.
 The Chicago City Council late to- night, after spirited debate, passed a resolution authorizing the Mayor to appoint committee of five Aldermen who shall urge upon the parties to the teamsters' strike the advisability of submitting the points at issue 10 arbf- tration. The vote on the adoption of the resolution was 45 to 20. It was opposed by several Aldermen who de- clared that there was nothing in the strike that admitted of arbitration and asserted that the Council was prepar- ing itself for snub. It was argued on the other side against expending so much money on the strike that it was necessary to do everything possible to cause the end of the trouble.
 GOmpers to Confer.
 Washington. May 15.--As a result of correspondence. telegraphic and teIe- phonic, from Chicago, President Com pers of the American Federation of La- Dor will leave here for Chicago to con- fer with President Shea and the oth- CT officials of the Teamsters' Union. He does not expect to call a conference of the executive committee of the Federa- ton. He confirmed the statement that he mad issued a call to the members of the Federation to contribute for the benefit of the strike fund for the Chi- cago Teamsters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
EngInnd,s PnnitInn.

London, May 15.-At the foreign of flee today the Associated Press learned that Foreign Secretary Lansdowne has made no further representations to the French government regarding the con- tinued stay of the Russian Pacific fleet in Cochin-China waters. No alarm is felt in Government circles here that Japan will permit her protests to go so far as to produce rupture of peace but it fully recognized that Japan has the power to bring her ally into con- fiict by a hostile act. Therefore the British Government, the Associated Press understands, IS using every ef- fort to keep the Japanese cool and at the same time urging on France the necessity of respecting neutrality, in which Great Britain agrees in principle with Japan. Baron Hayashi, the Jap anese Minister here, said to the Asso- tive if France sent a definite demand to St. Petersburg Vice-Admiral Rojest- vensky would not remain in French waters twenty-four hours. Minister Hayashi characterized as absurd the French charges that Japan intended ul- timately to attempto to annex Cochin China. He applied a ike characteri- zation to similar statements in the United States regarding the Philippine Islands.
 "Korea, Manchuria and other terri tory nearer Japan, the minister said, but repeat the Japanese have no terri torial ambitions. Japan is large enough national existence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
SPRINGS A SURPRISE
JUSTICE DAVIS THINKS NAN PAT
 PERSON LIED.
Unexpected Speech by Superior Court Ohlcfal of New York Before Whom Chorus Girls First Two Trials
 Were Held.

New York, May 15.-Somewhat to the astonishment of those present at the monthly dinner tonight of the Phi Del ta Phi Club, an organization of lawyers. Justice Vernon M. Davis, of the Su- preme Court of the State of New York. who was the guest of honor. gave his opinion as to the guilt of Nan Paterson while making an argument in defense of Assistant District Attorney Rand. who had prosecuted the young woman at her three trials for the murder of Caesar Young.
 Justice Davis, who presided at the first two trials of the former chorus girl, said that the majority of the com munity now believed that Miss Patter- son held the pistol by which Young was shot; that J. Morgan Smith bought the weapon and gave it to her, charging her at the time with the duty of sea ring Young.
 In the middle of the Justices remarks the reporters were asktd to leave the room but before they had reached the door they were called back again by the speaker, who said that he left it to their discretion as to just what parts of his speech were to be used.
 we have heard great deal in the public press of late of severe criticism of MT. Rand and his conduct of the tri- al" said the Justice. You can't pros ecute a criminal without telling what you believe to be the truth, In the second trial before me the defendant went on the stand and 1t was quite ob- vious that she was telling falsehoods from beginning to end The very air seemed charged with the fact that she was lying Yet she was woman. She was young. It was natural that the public should sympathize with her. Peo- ple seemed to know that she. was not telling the truth and the great public of New York said, Why shouldn't she lie? Let her lie. Let her get the benefit of her lies
 "But today in the light of the last disagreement, feel sure that most naonIe are convinced-that a majority of the people believe-that the pistol tbat killed Caesar Young was held by Nan Patterson; was discharged by her. was bought by J. Morgan Smith in an attempt to get money from Caesar Young for the support of the combined family .A.4 .Lo .oo,, tba nistoI from the reticule and shot Sir, in inc side, but I do believe that sha sihEi had the pistol and showed 1t to Youne An argument followed and Lo took hold of the weapon. In the oor,,ersation and consequent struggles tDn ttn yistol went off and the man was ,ItuaS believe, moreover, that had Ihn +nId the story on the witness stand if really happened in other words. "a she told the truth, that the second iurv would have acquitted her'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
PROGRAM INTERESTING.
southern Industrial Parliament Opens
 May 23.

Washington, May 15.-The Southern Industrial Parliament which opens here May 23 will comprise representatives of ten States in the South. General Glenn of New York will preside. The program for discussion will include the following:
 Improvements for Southern ports and Southern oceanic transportation; char acter and distribution of Southern im- migration; the Italian as a laborer in the South; female industrial education; topography and climate with reference to vine growing, horticulture and the trucking industry; utilization of water power; preservation of forests; sanita- tion and hygiene; the growth of the South in manufactures; technical edu- cation for both whites and blacks; the supplanting of negro labor in the delta; growing incapacity of negro la- bor in industries requiring skill; ten- dency of the negro to leave the planta- tions and to flock to the cities; the railway rate war between the gulf ports; the growth of railways and the development of the mining and lumber resources of the South and opportuni- ties for the progressive Northern farmer in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-16
DiacuHalnx LepFOsy.

Washington. May 15,-Leprosy was the subject discussed at the first ses- son of the third annual conference or State and territorial health authorities with the officials of the United States Public Health and Marine Hospital Service, which began today. About twenty delegates were present.
 All the State Boards of Health rep resented were found to be unanimous lv in favor of national leper homes. The delegates expressed belief that no danger would be incurred in any part of the country by the location of such an institution and that the segregation of the lepers thus effected would re- duce the danger from the disease to a minimum in this country. The idea of pr. Walter A. Wyman, the head of the public health service, is to have a col ony of cottages in fine climate-where the afflicted persons would be made comfortable and their condition bet tarad