davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
GRAND LODGE
l. 0. 0. F.
BEGAN ITS SESSION AT cHATTA.
NooGA WEDNESDAY.
Great Throng is in Attendance-Im-
posing Parade Entertains the On
iookers-open Meeting.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 49,
The attendance on the present session
of the Grand Lodge, l. o. o. F., of
the State of Tennessee, which began
yesterday has broken all records. The
register up to noon showed a total
of over 1900 names of visitors and
representatives. Odd Fellows have
swamped the Southern Hotel, and the
| committee has been forced to send
the visitors to almost every home that
was offered Ample room and good
accommodations have been found for
all, and Chattanooga is more than sus-
tanning her reputation for hospitality
in spite of the presence of 1000 other
visitors in the city.
The representation from the subor-
dinate lodges has been more complete
than at any previous meeting of the
Grand Lodge. and it is logically argu-
ed from this that the order is in the
best condition during its existence in
Tennessee.
The parade this morning was an
imposing spectacle The Cantons, the
highest order of the fraternity, gath
cred at the front of the Southern Ho-
tel about 8 o'clock and led the process
sion. Capt. Chas. E. Watson, of Chat
tanooga, commanded them. The Can
tons, in resplendent blue uniforms
were followed by the Third Degree
men. The most imposing spectacle
of the morning was made by the Past
Grands, who were next in line of
march. There were nearly 700 of
those who are eligible to the Grand
Lodge degree, and they drew more at
tention perhaps than any feature of
the parade. The Past Grands were
followed by the Grand officers in lam
daus. Every Grand officer of the
Grand Lodge was present, and they
made a fitting termination to a pretty |
picture.
Robert L. Morris, of Memphis, was
elected Grand Representative to sue
coed DR.. ]. S. Shoff, of this city, over
a large number of contestants. E. B.
Mann, of Knoxville, was elected Grand |
Representative to fill out the unex- |
pired term of John L. Nolen, of Nash |
vile, who recently resigned to accept |
the position of Deputy Grand Sire of |
the Sovereign Grand Lodge, the
second highest Office in the gift of the
order. Mr. Nolen was elected at re-
cent meeting of the Sovereign Grand !
Lodge held in Toronto. According to
the custom of rotation Jesse L. Hen
son, of Knoxville, was elected Grand
Master; H. G. Coltart, of Memphis,
Deputy Grand Master. R. P. Webb, of
Nashville, was elected to succeed him.
self as Grand Treasurer. For the
year DR.. J. R. Harwell, of
Nashville, was reelected Grand Secre-
Lary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
v, J. MOORE AT
THE REUNION

". J. Moore, of Maury county, who
escaped from the old jail which stood
where the Pullen-Harwood Grocery
Co, now stands by jumping from a
window of the second story in Novem-
Der 1863, when he was confined there
as a scout or a spy, was here at the
reunion and went to look over the sit
uaion. He told the story of his es-
cape to several groups of interested
friends He leaped out of the window
into the ditch by the sidewalk and lay
still for a few minutes. Then he got
up and walked across the street with
out attracting the attention of the
guard who was standing with his back
to the door. Mr. Moore then made his
way through gardens and back prem
Uses TO the picket line, and when the
two pickets on guard met and turned
TO walk back to their posts he crawl
led across the line at the meeting
place and escaped.
Mr. Moore was captured on the
same charge as Sam Davis, and was
member of Captain Shaw's Confed-
frate Scouts. PULASKI Citizen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
BY MAJORITY
OF 100000
Hearst Says He Believes He Will Be
Elected Governor.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The an
nouncement that William R. Hearst
would address a meeting held under
the auspices of the Independence
League drew crowd that put prem
ium on standing room in Madison
Square Garden. Mr.. Hearst made his
principal speech in the garden. His
arrival and his appearance upon the
platform were signals for enthusiastic
demonstrations. Mr. Hearst had
much to say concerning corporations,
and something about his opponent on
the Republican ticket He opened his
address by saying he had just re-
turned from a tour up State in the
so-called Republican counties, and de-
clared he would come down to the
Harlem river with a majority, and
that all the votes he would get in
the city would be velvet" He be-
lieved, he said, that he would be elect
ed governor by majority of 100000
Mr.. Hearst told how he had fought
the trusts" in the interests of the
people. He first fought and killed the
gas and fuel trust and next tackled
the ice trust" out of Office. He then
made war on the beef trust" and the
rebating system.
when the S0-cent gas law was Sc
cured and the gas trust refused to
obey it" the speaker continued, 1--WE
went to court and got an Injunction
to prevent the shutting off of the gas
supply of the people.
You have been told that | have
made corrupt political deals, and I
have made no deals at all. have
made no more deals with Murphy than
| have with McClaren."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
MUNICIPAL LIGHT
A FAILURE
Columbus After Sinking 100000, Has
to Buy Street Lighting.

The municipal lighting plant al
ready has eaten up fortune in mon
ey and has proved a failure, says a
special from Columbus, o., to the Phil
adelphia Record. The managers have
asked for $4,000 with which to tide
over the institution, but the City
Council has not had the temerity to
ask the people to sanction another
bond issue.
The investment in the lighting plant
within a few years has grown from
So. 900 to nearly half a million. A
short time ago, when 100000 was
put into the plant, it was promised
that the concern would be the finest
in the country Director of Public
Service Lied said today that If more
money was not forthcoming at once
the plant will be thrown out of bust
ness and $4,000 wasted. He says that
the present plant is wholly made
quate.. The city is paying private
electric light companies 5000 per
night to light the streets that the
municipal plant cannot take care of.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
A. w. GLEASON.
BEDFORD COUNTY FAIR
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Board of Directors of the Bed
ford County Fair Association held a
meeting Monday, Oct. Is, in Shelby
vile and reelected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing year: J. M. Shot
ner, President; Robert Gallagher, Vice
President; H. B. Cowan, Secretary;
R. w. Clark, Treasurer; T. P. Green,
General Manager The association
declared rs per cent dividend for
its stockholders under this same man
agement at the recent fair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
E. W. CARMACK,
The ORATOR
PROGRAMME FOR SAM JONES
MEMORIAL SERVICE ADOPTED

The following programme has beer
adopted for the services to be con
Quoted in memory of Samuel Porter
Jones, at the Ryman Auditorium. on
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 2S. at 2:Se
o'clock.
Part First.
Invocation. Rev. G. w. Bull, pastor
of Moore Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
Grafton, Rev. R. Lin Cave, pastor
of the Woodland-street Christian
Church.
Grafton, Senator E. w. Carmack.
Part Second.
Five minute addresses. These will
be respectively delivered by DR.. w.
F. Tillett, dean of the Theological De-
partment of Vanderbilt University;
Hon. John Bell Keeble, Prof. ]. w.
Brister, of Peabody College, and two
men not yet selected.
Part Third.
One minute talks by volunteers linn
tied to Sam Jones converts.
Part Fourth.
Address, Rev. George B. Stewart, of
Cleveland, Tenn, evangelist.
Part Fifth.
A general invitation to persons de-
string to make a public profession, Dr.
R. A. Torrey.
Doxology.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
PEOPLES LOBBY
Formed at Washington to Watch
Work Done by Congress.

Work Done by Congress.
WASHINGTON Oct 22-Members
of the Government Committee of the
Peoples Lobby" civic reform
movement, met at the Raleigh Hotel
today and elected Mark Sullivan of
New York, Temporary Chairman, and
R. M. Allen of Kentucky, Temporary
Secretary Committees were appoint
ed to draft plans for the enlistment of
a permanent bureau in Washington.
At tomorrow's meeting, it is said, a
definite scheme will be determined
upon for the work to be done the
first year. According to one of those
interested in the movement, the OBJ
ject of the organization will be to
scrutinize and keep a record of the
work done by Congress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
HUGHES FARM
BRINGS $4,000

Mr.. Jesse Hughes, Of Goodwin, has
|Old his farm of about 140 acres at
|hat place to G.. w. Killebrew and as
|ociates for $4,000 The farm con-
aims about rs acres of valuable phos-
Phate rock Messrs. r. G. Hughes
pad J. P X. Timmons each owned
|ne-eighth interest in the farm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
CHATTANOOGA
DOOMED
WEDNESDAY WILL SEE THE END
OF THAT CITY.
So Declares a seeress, Who Says She
Has Predicted a Lot of Re-
cent Disasters

Has Predicted a Lot of Re-
cent Disasters.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. ga
Mary .. Cullen, of Mobile, today pre-
dicted the destruction of Chattanooga
at O'Clock on Wednesday morning,
Oct. "a. The woman claims to have
foretold the San Francisco disaster,
the Cuban cyclone and other recent
events. In her warning letter to May
or Frierson she uses the following
language:
Il am not positive as to the direct
cause, but l think earthquakes and
probably volcanic eruption from the
mountain, as | see smoke and fire."
This is the woman who excited the
negroes of Memphis few months
ago to point where there was a gen.
eral exodus for DAYS from that city.
Memphis still stands, but she claims
TO have made a good guess regarding
San Francisco and Havana.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
FINE STOCK
FARM SOLD

Mr.. R. Gooch has sold his fine stock
farm near Theta to Messrs. Ross
Sparkman and Perry Taylor. The
farm contains about 400 acres and
was one of the best watered and
most convenient in the county, The
purchase price was $4,000. Mr..
Gooch will hold his closing out sale
on the premises November 2Sth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
STATE { ; ONO, CITY OF roLEDA :.

STATE { F OHIO, City OF ToLEDAy
LUCAS UNITY. %
Fran j. Cheney makes oath that he Ia
senior partner of the r II of FL. G eney
4 o., doing business in The CITY of Toll edo
ounty and fa-e of aforesaid, ard tn e
said firm W II pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS fer zach and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
U etof Halls ut irh Cure
FRANK j CHENEY
Sworn to before ana Subscri ed "a my
presence, this 9th day of December, A. D.
1886
$50 A. w. GLEASON.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
AMI acts directly on the blood nd mucous
surfa 'es OF the system. Send for rstimon-
ials fr
F. CHENEY Il co. Toledo, O.
SOL by all druggist. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
MINERAL LANDS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 10
Y public sale of what is known as
ne Boyce estate, held at the court
|ouse today. 5000 acres of mountain
Pnd in Marion County sold for SIS,
P average of 11s cent per acre. The
P nd is rich in mineral, but is almost
laccessible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
LITTLE GEM WINS
AT BIRMINGHAM

In the races at Birmingham Wednes-
day Little Gem, raised and trained at
Theta, won as follows
First race, 3-year-old Pace, purse
$500, mile heats, 2 In g.
Little Gem, b. e., by Actonward
Louise Carter. Fitzgerald
Smith Thomas. . 2 /
Glover Bell e. Ehomss .>...l 2 2
Time f7a4, 2 III, 2.2415.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum. itch, hives, herpes,
scabies-Doans Ointment At any
drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
Our Luxuries.

1t is said that it is costing the Uni
ted States $4,000 day to keep the
peace in Cuba. 1t this necessity or
a luxury?-Georgetown Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
MONEY TO LOAN

On improved farm lands at low rate of
interest and on long time if desired.
SALMON & TURNER, Attys.
sept 21-4t Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26
A Good House

Leaving a good house I'M
painted is as imprudent as
leaving greenbacks out in the
rain. A house unprotected
by good paint cracks and rots
and is unsightly all the time.
Whatever you do. paint
Whenever you paint, use
pure white lead paint. You
will have the best if it is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-10-26

TREES AND PLANTS.
Fruit trees OF all kinds, strawberry
and raspb, Try plans, asparagus roots
etc. r. A. WILKES,
7-tf Culleoka, Tenn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-16
TELEGRAM Y.

Petersburg, 16 sierpnia. -
Wozorai rozpoczei terrorysci re
wolucyonisci, dziaiajac widocznie
wedle jakiegos planu lub ma syg-
nal dany, wykonywaG szeregi NOR
derstw napasci W r6znych mias-
tach Polski' .szczegolnie W War
szawie. Ale podobne wiadomosci
nadchodza tez Samary, Ufy,
Jalty, Kijowa innych stron.
: w Warszawie zostaio wczo-
raj zamordowanych przynajrnniei
20 os6b, a pokaleczonych wiecej.
Pomiedzy zamordowanymi byi
dwaj sierzanci policyjni, osmiu po
licyantow. trzei zandarni CITE
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-16
Rok XVII.

przed 'laty wystapif smialo prze-
civ plutokracyi.
Minneapolis, Mimi, I6 sierp-
mia. = Niezmiernie' okazala by
Ia parada czlonkow &c. A. r.,
ktora wczoraj odbyla sic tutaj
posrod entuzyazmu i frenetycz-
nych oklaskow ludnosci. Ma
przedzie maszerowali konni poll
cyanci W szeregach zajmujacych
Gala szerokosc ulicy. Pierwszym
marszaikiem byi S. R. Van Saint,
byly gubernator, w otoczeniu
wielkiego sztabu adjutant6w Off
cer0w. Potem maszerowali wete-
rani uporzadkowani wediug sta
now; pierwszymi byli veteran
ze stanu Illinois.
Niestety wydarzylo sic kilka
nieszczesc W czasie parady. Tho
mas A. Martin, I wicekomendant
departamentu Potomaku, klerk
departamentu skarbu we Wa
szyngtonie, zemdlai maszerujac.
Natychmiast zabrano 60 do auto
mobilu, ale umari w drodze do
szpitala. George A. Penny Lo-
gan, Ia, zosta} przejechany przes
pewien automobil j ciezko Po-
kaleczony. Col. Charles w. Kee-
ting z New Orleans, komendant
departamentu Loui'siany Missis-
sippi, rowniez w czasie parady.
zemdlai w skutek upaiu godzi.
ne pozniej umari.
Dotychczas umarlo S osob, 8
zostalo pokaleczonych i 20 "a
chorowalo w skutek upafu.
St. Louis, Mo-, 16 sierpnia. -
Z Whiteside, Mo-, donosza, re
w skutek kilku bojek, ktore do
prowadziiy do wojny rasowej,
murzyni w Silas, e mil stad,sprze
daja co PREDICT swa wlasnosc i u
ciekaja. Dano i'm czas do soboty,
ably sic Iwyniesli; kto pozniej je-
szcze Mich zostanie, narazi sic
ma obicie. Zaczelo sic to wszy-
stko Cd tego, re murzyni oblli
straszliwie oletniego synka Ja-
mesa Edlemana. Potem, w ME
dziele, bali obili synka murzyn-
skiej parry Pearlow i jego mat
Ike. Rozgoryczenie wzajemne
bardzo jest grozne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-16
R61ne notatN teIegrai1czns.

= Rosyjski minister wojny O
znajmia, re z powolanych ma je'
sieh rekrutow zgiosilo sic juz
369,7oS.
w Odessie otworzono pier
wszy konsulat buigarski.
= Kozacy wzbraniali sic pei
mic policyjne obowiazki W Ty7
'flisie duzo z Mich aresztowano.
w Niznym Nowogrodzie o.
gromny pozar zniszczyl 5 dystryk
tow ma jednem z przedmiesS.
w Iwanowie chiopi napa-
dli ma wiezienie. Strzelano do
Mich, S zabito i dwoch raniono.
= Policya w Moskwie od-
kryia znowu sMad bomb, gdzie
znalazla tez 80 funt6w dynamitu
5000 nabojow.
Z Chrystanii donosza do
Londynu re naczelnik balono-
wei ekspedycyi do bieguna poino
cnego, Walter Wellman. posta.'
nowii odiozyc podroz do przysz-
lego roku.
-Kr6l dunski zamierza W paz-
dzierniku odwiedzit cesarza Will
helma i krola angielskiego.
- w Brukseli odbyia sic de-
monstracya 10000 robotnikow
celem pozyskania skrocenia CA
su dziennei piracy. Demomtracya
byia spokojna.
w. J. Bryan wyjechai Pa
ryza do Madrytu.
- Prezydent Argentyny, Ale
arta, oengdaj wydal uczte ma
czesc amerykahskiego sekretarza
stanu Roota.
w St. Louis robotnik JOHN
O'Brien znalazi przy uprzataniu
gruzow wystawowych pulares &c
sk6ry aligatora, zawierajacy klel-
noty wartosci $4,000, a nalezacy
do P. Henry Claytona W Anglil.
.Pulares ten Claytonowi skradzio
no w czasie wystawy.
- Sedzia P. S. Grosscup 2
Chicago wsiadi wczoraj ma paro-
swiec ,,Nieuw Amsterdam" jadacy
New Yorku do Europy..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-16
PRZEGLAD
POuTfD MIEDzyAARODOWEl
Chicago, 16 sierp.

Przez lat z CORA czterdziesci
powtarzaly W Rosyi wszystkie
czynownicze organy, IL zastoso-
wana do mas polityka srogiego u
cisku wynarodowiania zupeinie
sic zgadza z VIOLA rosyjskiego ma
rodu. Daremnie wybitni mysli-
ciele Czyczeryn, Wlodzimierz So
Iowjew, Dostojewskij, TolstoJ |
inni wymownie dowodzili, re ia
polityka Jest, pomijajac jej barba-
rzynskosc, szkodliwa dla samej
Rosyi: wrzekoma wole rosyjskie-
go narodu, jego wrzekomo ,naro-
dowa idee" przeprowadzali z ME
pospolitym hartem tacy czystej
krwi Rosyanie, jak Kotzebue,
Berg, Kaufman, Drentel, Totle-
ben, wychwalal ich dzialalnosc
arcymistrz prasy czynowniczeJ,
naturalizowany W Rosyi Prusak,
Gringmuth. Nareszcie w tym ro-
ku powoiano przedstawicieli ro-
syjskiego narodu do udzialu W
sprawach politycznych, zebrala
sic wielogiowa duma, byli W niej
przedstawiciele wszystkich kie-
runkow, cd absolutnego, az do re-
publikanskiego, lecz ME znalazlo
sic ami jednego zwolennika ucisku
w Polsce. Ma tym jednym -2unk-
Gle ME bylo zadnych sprzeczek,
zadnych wasni W dumie; wszyst-
kie stronnictwa umiesciiy W swo-
ich programach zadanie, ably przy
znano Polakom wszystkie poll
tyczne, religijne jezykowe pra-
wa.
Ia manifestacya rzeczywisteJ
wolf rosyJsHego narodu Przera-'
ziia Prusakow. Nietylko juz au-
tonomia polska, ale nawet Polska
nieuciskana, ME wynarodowiana
przedstawiaia sic i'm jako ogrom-
ne niebezpieczenstwo dla ich pan
stwa. Hakata poczela sic donna
gao ustawy przymusowem wy
wlaszczeniu polskich ziemian, u
zasadniajac to zadanie wzgleda-
mi strategicznymi. Zrazu ME mo-
INA byio zrozumiec, o co tn cho-
dzi, bo rzeczywiscie, co moze mice
wspolnego samorzad w Krolest-
vie pruska strategic? ? Dowodze-.
ME hakatystycznych dziennikow,
re bedzie W Kongresowce powsta
ME zbrojne re ono sic przenie-
sic do Wielkopolski, a tam znaj-
die opor-na wsi, zatem trzeba
wieS czempredzej zniemczyc, by
ly oczywiscie takie naciagane,
niedorzeczne, poprostu bzikowa-
tie, re ME zaslugiwaly na powaz-
na uwage. Ale nareszcie przemo-
WHY uezone tygodniki miesie-
czniki pruskie, dajac dokiadne
wytlomaczenie zwiazku miedzy
samorzadem w ziemiach polskich
pod beriem rosyjskiem a pruska
strategic. Ich rozumowanie jest
godne uwagi.
Najpierw sic odezwal tygodnik
,,Deutsche Revue. w dlugiej
rozprawie zastanawia sic on
poczatku mad caiym wolnoscio-
wynn ruchem W Rosyi, porowny-
wa go podobnymi ruchani w
innych krajach europejskich wy
kazuje, ze z mimi ma on to wspol-
ne, ze idea narodowa jest jakby
przytiumiona przez idee humani-
tarne i socyalne. Oczywiscie wiec
wszystkie pozniejsze wypadki,
ktore z czasem nastapia W Rosyi,
rowniez beda podobneSdo przezy-
tych przez Europe zachodnia;
mianowicie po zaspokojeniu pra-
gnien socyainych hnmanitar-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-08-16

rel zolnierze, jeden zyd kupiec i
jedna kobieta. Dokladnych szcze-
golow jeszcze ME mana policyan
tow i zolnierzy polowano ma ull-
each jak ma zajace. Mordercy
wszedzie W malych kupkach wy
stepujac, po wiekszej czeSci zdola-
Ii umknac ukryc sic: Aresztowa-
no tylko szajke 10 osob, gdy ia
wtargnela do szynku-i zamordo-
wala zolnierza. Przed jedna re
stacy pol. rzucono bombe, cd
ktorej zabici zostali jeden sierzant
dwaj polieyanci ieden zolnierz.
w kodzi szesciu' zolnierzy,.
trzech policyantow zona kapita-
ma ploicyi zostali -pokaleczeni
przez bomae eksplodujaca ma sta
cyl policyjnej; dwaj zas zoinie-
RE dwaj terrorysci zostali zabi-
ci. w Radomiu rzucono bombe
do stacyi policyjnej: zabita costa
la zona kapitana policyi jej
dziecko. w WIoclawku naczelnik
policyi zostai raniony. w P}ocku
ma dany sygnal ma wszystkich IL
leach napadnieto ma policyantow
I kilku raniono.
Kolej zelazna pomiedzy Sama-
ra a Zlotoustem postawiono pod
prawo wojenne powodu licz-
nych napasci ma pociagi. Dwie Ia
kie napasci odbyly sic pod Ufa.
Rewolucyonisci przy pomocy
bomb rozbijali wagony pocztowe
i rabowali przesy}ki wartosclo-
we. dobycz W jednej tych ma
pasci wynosila 5000 rubli.
Warszawa, 16 sierpnia. = w
miescie panuje panika. Wczoraj
zostalo popeinionych okoio 20
morderstw i okolo 100 osob 20
stalo ranionych. w Wloclawkh
zamordowani zostali naczelnik
policyi Nimowicz i kapitan zan-
darmeryi Pietrow.
Mad wieczorem zolnierze wv
Warszawie) strzelali do REVOLT
cyonistow; zabili IS z mich, a ra-
Mill .kulami i bagnetami 13o.
Petersburg, 16 sierpnia.
sledztwo w sprawie zamachu ma
w. ks. Mikolaja Mikolajewicza
wykazaio, re znaleziono slady
ostrych nabojow w o6 strzelbach
zolnierzy. Przed zajsciem W Kra-
snem Stole DIVA sensacyjne wy
darzyiy sic wypadki. Kilku zos-
merry pulku Nora Bialego
strzelalo zasadzki do jednego
ze swych oficer6w, a jeden Sic
rant ,kt6ry odkryi istnienie
sprzysiezenia, zostal zamordowa-
ny.
Okazuie sic, re policya sic my
lila, sadzac, re aresztowano kap.
Kocka, naczelnika CzerwoneJ
Gwardyi finlandzkiej. Ucieki on,
przebrany "a dorozkarza, nawet
w dor6zce wiozl dwoch tajnych
policyant6w jego szukajacych.
Kap. Kock Jest juz W Chrystya-
nil w Norwegii,
LODI, 10 sierpnia. - Rzucono
wczorai bombe do budynku po-
licyjnego trzeciego dystryktu, i
powstai tam pozar. Wojska, kto-
re pospieszyly ma pomoc, strzela-