davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-04

1908, destroyed thirty-five letter press
copyboOks containing copies of official
communications written by him as
commissioner of the general land Of
hce and relating to the business of
that bureau
Mr.. Hermann's attorney appeared in
court Immediately after the indict
ment had been found and on behalf Of
his client waived the exemption due
a member of congress sand asked that
bail be fixed.
District Attorney Beach suggested
$1,000, while Mr.. Hermann's counsel
named $500. the latter figure being
set by the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-04
HOPES 1T WAS ACCIDENT.
Or. Jordan Does Not Believe Mrs.
Stanford Was Murdered.

Stanford University, Cal, March s.
President Jordan of the Stanford uni
versity still has hope that Mrs Stan
ford met her death by accident, and not
by wiIlful poisoning. He asserted to-
day that he had absolutely no theory
as to who could have a motive for
killing Mrs. Stanford and that he did
not believe that any of the servants
would do the deed
THE poisoned drug must have come
from the same bottle that poisoned the
mineral water in San Francisco in
January. do not believe that the
murderer, If there is one. followed Mrs.
Stanford to Honolulu. When the Will
is made public the motive may be re-
veaIed but at present L have no
theory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-04

DAN FRANCISCO, March AL
y though every effort is being made
to solve the mystery of the alleged
poisoning Of Mrs. Jane d. Stanford
IN Honolulu, there were few new de-
Velopments in the case today The aU-
tODsy in Honolulu has not been COM
pleted, and it has not been proven
that death did not result from natural
causes. A cablegram from Honolulu
intimates that an acute attack of in
digestion may have caused the fatal
illness Of Mrs. Stanford. who. before
dying, recalled the previous stories of
an attempt on her life and exclaimed
that she had been poisoned
No Arrests Made.
AS yet no arrests have been made.
and the detectives engaged in investi-
eating the matter have made no direct
accusations, though the various men,
bers of the Stanford household are un-
derstOod to be closely watched.
With reference to those suspected by
the authorities, Captain Callundan of
the Morse detective agency said to-
day:
AT the present moment we have
positively no proof that would hold
any one for the poisoning of Mrs. STAN
ford. We do not suspect All Wing, the
Chinese cook. and he is not under
greater surveillance than the others
in the Stanford mansion today
I'VE cannot take any action until
the report of the autopsy reaches us
from Honolulu"
Bought at PaIo Alto.
1t has been learned that w. E. Jack
son, head pharmacist at the Stanford
pharmacy In Palo Alto. sold Mrs. Stan
ford a package of bicarbonate of soda
on the 9Th of February. Mrs. Stanford
and her secretary, Miss Berner, mad
just returned from the Hotel Vendome
at San Jose, and came directly from
the train to the drug store. They were
helped from their carriage and entered
the store They purchased several
drugs and toilet articles. among them
being 10 cents worth of bicarbonate OF
soda. The package was wrapped up
labeled and given TO Miss Berner with
the other articles Mr. jackson mas
placed the remainder Of the bottle or
bicarbonate of soda, from which the
package was sold in the keeping of his
attorney. Walter Rogers, and refuses 10
be interviewed.
Strychnine in Mineral Water.
The report Of the San Francisco
chemist who analysed the mineral wa
ter of which Mrs. Stanford drank on
Jan. II. made public today, declares
that there was strychnine in the wa
ter submitted to him for examination
President Jordan of the Leland Stan
ford. jr.. university, IN company WI, WIN
the relatives and friends of Mrs. stan
ford. are reluctant to believe that she
was poisoned
DIR. Jordan and Timothy Hopkins. of
San Francisco, who is one OF the truS-
tees of the university, VIII ledYe tOInor-
row on the steamer Alameda for Homo
lulu to take charge of Mrs Stanford S
BODY and investigate her death Ihey
will return with the body on the steam
er China.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-04
OPENING OF, UINTAH RESERVE.
Especial to The HcraIdD


Umtah Indian
he of
Uintah
file with the of the showing location
andg
of
and from prop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-04
NEW BANK I'M GARLAND.
To Be Opened Monday, With Many
Salt Lakers Interested.

A new state bank, to be known as
the Bank of Garland. will open for
business in Garland. Utah. Monday
morning. The capital will be SIS. 600,
subscribed for by persons in Salt Lake
ogden, Idaho Falls and Garland The
officers. who are all connected with the
Deseret National bank. are: Presi-
dent. L. 5. Hills: vice president. w.
w Ritter cashier, Orson p. Rumel.
Mr. Rumel will leave for Garland
this morning to see that everything
is in shape for the opening. He ex-
poets to make Garland his future home
and is sanguine that the bank will be
a success from the start.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-04
KEARNS COMING HOME.
Smoot Will Remain During the Spe
cial Session.
(SpeciaI to No Herald. }

Especial TO The HeraId.)
washington. D. C, March 2-Senator
Kearns and Representative Howell of the
utah delegation expect to return to Utah
during the coming week. Senator SmOot
will remain until the close of the extra
session of the senate.
Senator Dubois and Secretary c. +.
Arney, will leave here Sunday tor Chi
caEo Senator Dubois viii return here
early next week to remain until the close
of the special session of the senate, and
Mr. Aruey will go to Boise. Representa-
tive French will leave for homo Monday
next Senators Warren and Clark VIII
remain during the session of the senate
and Representative MOndell Of Wyoming
will return home next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-04
RENO BLOCK BURNED.

Reno. New, March IA whole block
in the heart of Gardnerville, one of the
most thriving towns in Nevada, was
burned this morning.
The fire started at . O'Clock and for
over an hour was beyond control The
origin Of the fire is unknown, although
il is thought to have been a carelessly
thrown cigar in one of the saloons. The
loss will be about $4,000; insurance.
S1O 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-04
NOMINATIONS.

Washington, March S.-The president
today sent to the senate the following
nominations:
Alexander Lindsey, jr., Hawaii, sec
ond judge of the circuit court, first cir
cult of the territory of Hawaii. VIII
A. Newcunn. receiver of public moneys
at Sacramento, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-04
PARTIALLY BURNED.

New Orleans. La, March 3.-The GU
chita steamer Columbia was partially
destroyed by fire today shortly after
arriving from Monroe. La but the
crew escaped safely. The Columbia
was a new boat Much of the cotton
on board Will be saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-04
wARREN's WORK.


Washington. March 3.-Senator Warren
secured the insertion in the sundrv civil
bill of a provision for the resurvey OK
twenty-five townships in Cintah county.
Wyo- and the house today passed his Dill
providing for a resurvey Of sixty town
shiDs in SWeetMater county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-04
SUICIDE OF SEA CAPTAIN.

Oakland. Cal, March 3.-The body of
Captain Heinrich TOPPER of the coast
ing schooner Marion, was found in the
cabin of his vessel today. A pistol
tightly clenched in his hand proved
that he had committed suicide but
what caused him to end his life is not
known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-04
NO MORE PASSES.

Guthrie. okla. March s.-The lower
house today passed a bill providing
that railroads shall not use discrim-
ination i'm freight rates. and also that
legislators shall not accept passes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-04
MURDER SUSPECTED.

BeIlingham. Wash, March 3--Mur-
der is suspected as the cause of the
death of John Zdenake. whose body
was found by Charles SOdolik Wednes-
day in cab near Custer. A letter
was left saying he had committed sui
eide. A few days before his death
Zdenake decided his property TO So
colik. Officers are Investigating the
case
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-04
MARKED FOR DESTRUCTION.

Batoum Caucasus. March 3.-Last
night was disturbed by fusiiades in
several quarters. A number OF resi-
dents awoke this morning to find their
doors marked with red crosses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-04
SEVEN KILLED;
MANY INJURED
Rear-End Collision on the Pennsyl.
vania Road.
TWO EXCURSION TRAINS
VICTIMS ON THEIR WAY TO THE
INAUGURATION.

nITTsBURG. Pa. March 3.-Seven men
were killed and a score of persons
were injured tonight in a rear-end
collision of special trains bound from
Cleveland to Washington on the Pitts
burg. Fort Wayne & Chicago railroad.
carrying Ohio delegations to the inaugur-
alton. The first train of seven ears car
ried battalion of Ohio national guard
engineers. 1t stopped at Clifton, eight
miles west of Pittsburg, to repair a hot
box. The second train with the same
nunDeT OF cars. carried Ihe 1lppecAhoe
club of Cleveland, a band and twenty-five
women
Lights Showed Green.
The special trains were running close to-
gether, and the rear brakeman of the
forward train did not have time to run
the block signal lights showed green, and
he ran ahead at forty-five miles an
nour
His locomotive plowed through the rear
Pullman of the forward train and half
way into a tourist sleeping car just ahead.
All the officers of the engineers corps
were in these cars, and all the casualties
occurred in them. The WreCkage caught
fire and all the forward train and three
trains brought the dead and injured to
PittsburS
One officer Escaped.
Captain Charles B. Pope was the only
officers of the engineers battalion TO es-
cape injury and he will be in command
Cleveland
The Tippecanoe club will continue to
Washington. Of the Tippecanoe club only
two men are missing. They may be
among the injured who were taken to
hospital at Rochester, Pa
The Dead.
Captain William B. Henry, batallions
surgeon
Lieutenant Donaldson c. Schofield OF
company d. architect.
Corporal James Keno
Private II. r. Held.
Frank Pinney, aged 10 years, son OF
Lieutenant o. G. Pinney.
Two unidentified men.
Injured.
The injured are all from Cleveland. and
include:
Major ]. B. Chigg. both legs broken and
otherwise hurt, probably fatal
George Reilly, may die
o. c. Pinney, quartermaster, Collin
wood, skull fractured. may die
James Gray, negro cook, may ole.
Floyd Palmer. serious.
Lieutenant Clifford B. Haskins of the
naval reserves
Hugh Bidman. general agent of a life
insurance company.
Lieutenant Eugene Stearn-
Lieutenant Z. W. Briggs of the naval
CA. Bond. ward of o. c. Pinney.
Sergeant William MclriSh.
Lieutenant r. Nanderberg.
CAPTAIN Geckler.
Adjutant Walter .McArron-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-04
CHEMISTS HAVE
NOT REPORTED
Mrs. Stanford May Have Died From
Natural Causes.
MANY IDLE RUMoRS AFLOAT
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSEHOLD
BEING WATCHED.

= Honolulu, March 3.-Owing to :
- the prolonged delay of the chem :
- lists in reporting the results of the :
- examination of the contents of the :
- stomach, there are rumOrs in cir
:: culation here TO the effect that no
:. traces of poison have been found. :
- These rumors, however, cannot be
- traced to any reliable source
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-04
STARTED WITH A COLD
Sudden Death of Former Senator
Wolcott Was Great Shock
TO His Friends.

Monte Carlo, March 3.-The sudden
ness of the death of former United
States Senator Edward O. Wolcott
Wednesday night was a great shock to
his friends here, in whose company he
took excursions and whom he enter
tanned until a few days before his fatal
illness. He first caught cold at Paler-
mo. then went to Cannes and finally
came here. His cold continued, but
otherwise Mr.. Wolcott appeared to be
in good health. He was a daily visitor
to the Casino. where he took great in
terest in the play. The former senator
kept his room for two days before call
ing a doctor.
Paris. March 3.-The body OF former
United States Senator Edward O. VOL
colt of Colorado, who died at Monte
Carlo Wednesday night. is not expected
to arrive here before night. when II viii
be PLACED in a mortuary chapel to await
the Obsequies Monday. which will be
followed by the cremation at Pere lie
ChaiSe-
The details of the funeral arrange
ments have not yet been announced.
The American officials and many
friends Of the late senator will par
ticipate
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
RxpEMrrroN BONDS.

CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
FIRST REFUNDING MORTGAGE BONDS
Notice is hereby given that. pursuant to the
provision OF article eight of the mortgage
from this company TO the Central Trust Com
pany VI New York. trustee. dated August 1,
1892 this company has set apart out OF the
net income derived by II from the lines OF
railroad therein mortgaged the sum of twen-
ty-fve thousand dollars in trust to be used
TO redeem said bonds. and that bonds issued
under said mortgage will be redeemed there
with. Bids are hereby invited for the sur
render of such bonds at prices to be named
BY the bidders. to the amount OF $26. $40 80,
Ia the sinking fund Such bids should be
presented to this company at its office 120
before the 14th day OF February, 1905, at II
o'clock noon. and should be indorsed Bids
Tor Surrender OF Central Pacific Railway
Company First Refunding Bonds =
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY,
BY E. H. HARTMAN President.
New York. January 16. 1905
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
tOF CALIFORNIA)-FIRST CONSOI-
IDATED MORTGAGE FIVE PER CENT
given that the board OF directors OF this
company has determined to to redeem
First Consolidated Mortgase Five Per Cent
Company (of California; S20477 ~ now in
the sinking fund for the redemption and pay
ment OF bonds OF that issue, and that bonds
o. such issue will be redeemed herewith
Bids are hereby invited for the surrender OF
such bonds at prices to be named by the
bidders Such bids should be deposited with
Andrew X sane Esn pevenseT Pe's assistant treas
pany. at his office. 120 Broadway, New York
City. at or before IL clock noon on the
18th day OF r,ss Eebruary Ta 1903 and should be
Pacific Railroad Company tof California;
- : By e. II. HARRIMAN. President. :
New York. January 16 1pOk.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will
be received at 16 South Hall. Berkeley, on
or before d. m., February seventh. for the
carpentry and millwork for California Hall
Bids are invited also for partitions and
ceilings, as per plans and specifications on
file at said effice. Ne bids will be con-
sdered unless ACCOMPANIED by a certified
i. check or bond in favor Of the undersigned.
equal to ten Der cent OF the bid, with suf-
ficient sureties, conditioned that, If the
bid be accepted. the bidder will enter into
contract faithfully 10 perform the 0bli-
cations in accordance with said bid and
with said plans and specifications The right
to reject any or all bids is hereby reserved
The Regents of the University Of California
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
Call Business Office, Third and Market SITS.
OAKLAND OFFICE, 1916 BROADWAY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LADIES-Possibly I'm not the cheapest nor yet
= the Oldest specialist here, but I AM a RE-
LIABLE graduate physician. When in trou-
BILE confide In Irregularities relieved
the unfortunate helped: promise hest atten-
tion and no danger: l guarantee prompt re-
suits or no charge; sanatoril m If desired: ad-
vice free; call or write. Hours 90. Est IA
yrs. DIR. r. H. WESTON, office 305 Kearny.
X-DR. p. G. WEST. the old reliable specialist
for women; hrs. Ia. 3o5 Kearny ST., room L.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
FARALLONEis STREET.
] I; ! ! I. {. :: !.
- - - In
| nat?
Get
| home for
! 3 your family.

Those extra choice lots. well worth $500
each. must be sold to raise cash. street mac
adanized: centrally located: fine neighborhood:
convenient to cars, and can be bought for
$500 each as whole OF In single lots.
$9Oo-Cozy cottage. 4 rooms and lots $500
cash, balance monthly.
A FINE INVESTMENT.
Lot 40x100 on sunny side OF Howard ST., 80
feet north Of 14th. In Mission warm belt: no
fogs. no winds: splendid location for hats
and stores. income Investment. See small
sign on the property.
G. THISrLEToN. 272 sadova St. Ocean visw-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
HOUSES TO LET.

cular G. H UMBsEN & co 20 Montgomery
S32-HOUSE Of rooms bath, laundry: nice
garden 11SS Noe ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
ONLY THREE LEFT.
81 25 PEA VT

ONLY THREE LEFT.
81 25 PER WBUK-
NO INTEREST. NO TAXES.
s225 for choice lots Exeelsior Homestead
Tract: level as a billiard table: on grade;
close to fne school and Mission-st- electric
cars: bound to double In value
$500 each on inStallments OF 80 per month:
no taxes: fine lots. near Ocean boulevard.
best residence location south OF Golden Gate
Park: these are the cheapest lots In this dis
trsct. advancing In price rapidly.
w. ]. WHITE.
26 Montgomery ST., r. g. Phone Main oIVf.
MUST BE SOLD NOWt
S3sO0-Cut From $3.50.
Mission ST.. between China and Brazil aves-;
f5exs3:6; street work complete; fine lots for
business or residence: part cash: great sacri-
f1ce. act to- day.
II. E. POEHLMAN. 3O4 Montgomery ST.
s7oO0-4 ALMOST new nats. and rooms
each; rent $50. latest improvements; 90 feet
front: lot 90 feet east Of Mission ST.: 2. 4.
and West ave-. or 32d ST.; bank mortgages
$4,000 can be secured at per cent; see prop
erty DOIAAN CO.. owners. "A Montgomery
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
HOUSES FuRN1sHED-roR SALE.

FOR sale-House of rooms, centrally located
elegantly furnished, including piano, at a
sacrifice part cash; $500; agents. Box
1924, Call office.
$2I5-9-RooM house. in town. 313 Taylor ST.
/ $50 over rent Apply bet and B D..
FOR sale very cheap-House of 8 rooms fur
nished. good bargain. AIS Post St
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

CARL ST.-Three lots north side. west OF
Willard, 25x137:6 each; commanding unob-
structed land and marine view and view OF
Golden Gate Park; splendid neighborhood:
new improvements all around.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
INVESTMENTS.

wANTED-A with s20, o0c to take an In
terest in mines located in Nevada; money
to be used for developing purposes and neces-
sary mills: over 100 900 tons of ore now In
sight that will run from s435 to $35 per ton;
samples of be at room g. 26
Montgomery st. r. E CALLAHAN
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

PACIFIC AvE.-Pacidc Heights: 50-vara.
1877 :6x127 :SHs can be subdivided into 8 lots:
select neighborhOod; southwest corner OF Pa
cif1c ave and DeYisadero 81.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

oLAiEENTH ST.-Fine business lot on north
slae OF sixteenth St, 132 feet west OF Va
lencia ST. transfer point; lot SS<100 feet: ele-
CANT site for building OF stores and nats:
stable now rents for $50 per monsh.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

VALENCIA Sr.-Two building sitss on valen-
cta ST., west side, 135 feet north OF Sixteenth
st 2ox9o each; ground rents about S13 per
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
MANUFACTURING, wAREHoUsH
STORAGE AND STABLE SITES

FOLSOM Sr.-Folsom St. through to shipley:
double frontage; 70 feet on Folsom ST.. IT'S on
Shipley; west OF Fourth St. 19,s75 square
feet frame and brick buildings; rents $50.
also large holding opposite Shpley ST..
running through to Clara st., 1856 feet OF
month
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

FARALLONEs STREET.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

ALSO LOT 427. GIFT MAP NO. a25xTa.
fronting on Virginia ave. and Elsie 81.
Particulars and diagrams at our office.
BALDWIN & HOWELL,
Auctioneers.
25 Post st San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

BARRIERS. attention-For sale. two-chair bar
ber shop and bathroom; shop is well fur
nished and has good trade. For particulars
address p o. box 1850 Angels, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

Continued ON Page Foursssa
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

N OAKLAND. COR. 10TH AND CLAY SITS
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS ON
oVERAI.Lss NO EXPERIENCE NEcEs-
sARY: STEADY WORK: GOOD PAY.
LEVI STRAUSS & co.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

WANTED-Cylinder press feeder. Apply
SANBORN. VAIL & CO.. TAI Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

McALLISTER ST.-Four lots. west OF Devfsa-
dero ST.. 25x137e6 each; splendid neighbor-
hood for fats or residences.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

Also large plat OF ground fronting 4e feet
on valencia. by depth of 200 feet with an L
-lZox2l5 feet, containing az. 400 square feet:
particularly suitable for factory site for
any business requiring large floor space; or if
improved with tenements, fats or cottages.
with entrances from Valencia st. and interior
courts. the Investment would produces hand
some incomes present income $40 per month
from portion OF the ground.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS ON OVER
ALLS. JUMPERS AND COATS; NO Ex-
PERIENCE NECESSARY, STEADY woRR.
GOOD PAY. LEVI STRAUSS A. co sP.L
FREMONT ST. MR.. DAVIS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

SIXTEENTH AND VALENCIA
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

TEHAMA ST.-Double frontags 1ot 197 g on
Iehama, lbs on Clementina, west OF Third
brick building used as stable; leased to
june l. 1905, S115 Der month: adjoining
buildings, $40 per month; entire property
worth $500 per month: 25 500 square feet
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

sCNNrSIDE-An OF block No. "A. sunnysde
Addition. Circular and Sunnysde- aves. :.
Baden and Arcadia sts-; on line OF 5. P. r.
X. and electric line; large frame 2-story
building. formerly used as a power-house:
suitable for storage purposes or for manufac-
turing plant
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01

FREE GOLD mine for sale; must be sold In 90
days; want party to put up $27, 600; 500. 600
In sight: this is business. Full particulars
address JAMES H. SPENCER, eco Alice st.
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-01
IrsTALLMENT Bu1LDINc

4NSTAILMENT Z 8OILOING.
BUILDING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Installment homes, SIP Calaghan building
will build on your property or buy you lot;
IS month pays principal and interest ON
each $1,000 Of balance due. making your in
stallments less than rent send for circular.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-12-10

into 4 blind, mechanical machine Is
just as Impossible US to change Tie
granite mountains OF the Caucasus
into lump of clay
lnhuman OPPRESSION.
This sensclcss and inhnman OPP
preston has not been able to cx-
tinsuish the fire OF bold aud free
thought in our country. It is
breaking forth everywhere with
greater strength. Even tho blind
now see its angry flame.
This ilamc is spreading nncx-
poctcdly in all directions and is
struggling to burst into one strong
glorious blaze. into q stormy whirl-
wind of protest from ali thoughtful
and honest men against the violence
which is used by an incapable group
OF parasites who have been enriched
on the best sap OF the country.
THE parasites feel that the hour
OF their agony is approaching and
that death is near; but they wish tn
live. and so they struggle as lar rs
they are able against the will OF the
people. cowardly, dishonesty and
bascly
They are raising from the
depths of life all that is dark and
evil: everything that is selfish, vcnal
and low. and they have melted the
dumb mass Of brutalizcd beings
against the best people of the land
in order to crush them and to keep
the power in their own incapable
hands. IL only for another year.
Race Against Race.
They openly hound on, like dogs.
Russians on Jews, Poles and Firms
Tartars on Armcnians and Geor-
Sians: tho sluggish peasant, duled
by hunger, on students and even on
children; and perhaps even IL to-
morrow the Tartars demanded the
acknowledgements OF their right,