davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-25
A COMBINED HARVESTER
RUNAWAY,


When the 28 to Sc horses are seer
attached to the combined harvester
the question is often asked, "what
would happen if the horses should rur
away?' Over near Ritzville the Other
day such runaway did occur, Of
which Spokane man tells the follow.
ing story:
"The accident happened on the H.
Dorman ranch nine miles north of
Ritzville. l did not learn what
frightened the horses, but it seems
the driver was out of his seat down
on the ground inspecting some of the
machinery and had released the reins.
According to the report the thirty
horses almost at one impulse started
to run at terrific speed, and the
immense harvester was dragged
through the wheat, scattering an ava
lanche of straw and heads into the air,
until the sickle broke. Most of that
country is level prairie, but some
rough ground was struck by the
frightened drove of horses and the
leaders became entangled and fell.
"This only increased the fright of
the horses in the rear, which plunged
over the PROSTATE and struggling
beasts, breaking their limbs and lacer-
ating their bodies terribly. Others
stumbled over the animals that were
down and fell upon them, making a
heap of writhing, struggling animals
some on their backs kicking wildly,
others hopeelessly entangled in their
harness and vainly trying to rise.
The struggles of the fallen animals in
creased the frenzy of the rear horses
"hlch leaped and plunged over them
and with almost miraculous strength
dragged the huge harvester with its
tons of weight right over the writhing
heap, crushing several of the animals
to death and wounding others.
FINALLY the greater part of the
animals that were not down broke
loose from the harvester and scattered
over the field, while those that re-
mained hitched were unable to draw
the harvester further. When all of
the animals were rounded up it was
found that twelve out of the thirty
had been killed outright, while nine
others were more or less wounded,
some of them SO badly that it was
necessary to kill them. According to
the report heard there the total loss
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-25
NUMBER 4S

c. W, Metcalf is growing quite a
patch OF corn this year, and says that
1t is wonderful the amount of grain
an acre will yield, besides giving a
vast amount of valuable fodder. The
yellow dent does best with Mr.. Met
calf. He says that field planted in
corn will give just as good yield of
wheat the following year as though
the ground had been summer fall
lowed, so that he is the corn crop
ahead through the operation.
Eva Grant, Moscow soiled dove.
came over to Pullman Wednesday.
but soon found herself in the city iail
with a charge of drunk and disorder
ly over her head, Judge Swain thought
that So was about the proper fine un-
der the circumstances, but this, with
the SO costs added, looked pretty big
to the Moscow lady" and but for the
timely arrival of a "friend'' from
Moscow, she would have figured on
Pullman's chain gang.
A farewell reception was given
last evening by the w. X. c. at the
home of Mrs. Neil Stewart, Sr.. in
honor of Mrs. Monlux, who is about
to reemove to Grangeville. Mrs.
MonluX was one of the earliest mem
bers of this order as we'll as one of
the most faithful and efficient and
will be greatly missed. The ladies
presented her with a handsome salad
set as a slight token of respect and
affection.
Roy Morse, who has been with
Whitman and Wagner for several
years past, has accepted a position
with the A. M. Williams Co., of The
Dalles, Oregon, and will have charge
of the dry goods department of that
firm. Mr.. and Mrs Morse will leave
for their new home about September
7th.
I. Yamauchi, a Japanese boy
from Palouse was here yesterday max
ing arrangements to enter the State
College as a student in civil engineer
ing. He wishes to find a place where
he can do house work or chores while
attending college, and has placed an
advertisement in the Herald in the
hope of finding such a place.
j. d. Harries, of the electric
light and power company, can be
found at the Palace hotel, where he
will give all desired information con-
cerning the installation of light or
power. A city phone is also being
placed in the station, where the man
in charge can be reached at any time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-25
THE LEWISTON-CLARKSTON
FAIR.

| FAlR. .
The coming Lewiston-C Charleston fail
which will be held at Lewiston Octo-
Der to Is promises to be the great.
est general exhibition ever attempted
by the people of the Gateway City" "
No expense or pains will be spared
to make the event one to long be re-
membered.
No person familiar with exhibitions
such as the lewiston Charleston fair
can doubt that they are of great pac-
tical d educational benefit to the
community in which they are held.
The agricultural, horticultural and
stock interests owe much of their de-
velspment to these exhibitions, and
it is the absolute aim of the present
board of directors to continue and i'm
prove the lines of work in all depart
ments. With this end in view, the
amount of money offered this year has
been considerably increased. The fruit
prize list and stock divisions have
been carfully revised and premiums
increased, and in addition several
special premiums of merit have been
added for district and individual dis
plays.
The management guarantees that
the amusement features of the 1906
fair will be on a much more elaborate
scale than ever. The officers have
closed a contract with the largest
carnival organization now on the road.
and it's Is cars of feature work will
all be on exhibition. There will be a
strong free vaudeville program each
day at the grounds, and at night the
Midway will be filled with high class
attractions of all descriptions.
Chief among the attractions will be
the exhiits of Nez Perce and Asotin
counties, and the individual displays
from the Lewiston-C Charleston sections
of country. Some of the exhibits
made by these two counties in past
years have never been excelled by any
organization, and it is the intention of
the superintendents to this year eclipse
all former efforts.
The premium lists are now printed
and any person desiring a copy can
secure them by addressing the secre-
tary, C. w. Mount, at Lewiston.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-25
JOINT RATE MUST WAIT.

At Colfax Thursday the railways
made another move in their fight with
the railroad commission, when the o..
r. and N. Co. filed a petition and
affidavit for a writ of review of the
entire proceedings, findings and the
order of the state railroad commission
establishing joint rates on grain.
The hearing to be reviewed was
held at the county seat last June.
Judge Chadwick being on vacation
the writ was issued by the court com
missioner, c. Hill. The writ issued
directs a stay of the joint rate order,
and as a hearing will be delayed until
the bulk of the crop of 1906 is han
died, the commissions joint rate order
is practically rendered abortive so far
as it relates to this years wheat pro-
duction.
The review was set for September
II before Judge Chadwick. The COM
mission is directed to appear with pa
pers, evidence, findings and the order
relative to joint rates ordered. \
The voluminous affidavit filed was
made by w. w. Cotton, attorney for
the railroad, and consists of 81 pages
closely typewriter. 1t sets up long
list of errors, illegalities of proceed
ings in the hearing and enumerates 28
separate grounds for error in the find
ings of the commission.
The affidavit alleges insufficiency
of evidence at the hearing and sets up
a summary of the evidence of wit
nesses before the commission last
June; claims that of J. A. Hayfeld of
Pennington was the onely witness be-
fore the commission who had COM
planned of injustice done.
The writ is based upon three sepa-
rate grounds of error committed by
the commission. First, rulings pre-
judicial to the relator herein; second
the commission exceeded its jurisdic-
ton; third, it acted illegally in max
ing an order for joint rates on grain
from eastern Washington points to
the Sound not to exceed 10 Ia cents a
hundred.
The most important error alleged
Is that the commission last June de-
MED the motion of the railroad to
quash sthe complaint on the ground
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-25
COUNTY Commissioners
REDUCE ASSESSMENT
Blanket Reduction of Twenty Per
Cent. Made over Entire
County

The board of county commissioners
sitting as a board of equalization.
made a straight reduction of twenty
per cent. in the valuation of the
county as turned in by the assessor, a
cut of over $5,000,0O0 being made.
The assessors s figures were $27, $50, e
9lO, including both personal and real
property, which had been assessed
supposedly at sixty per cent. of the
real value. The board thought the
value had been placed at too high a
figure, and the reduction was made to
cover all the property of the county.
AT Endicott, where the assessment
had been higher in comparison than
at other points, a further reduction
of ten per cent. was ordered.
Aside from the blanket reduction,
the assessed valuations were cut down
in number of individual instances
where the proper showing of error was
made.
These changes leave the total assess
ment of the county between $22, 900, :
900 and $23, 900, 900 as against $13, $50, :
920 for last year.
The change leaves the assessed val
uatiOn of Colfax $500, $40 and of Pull
man $444, 300.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-25

i Clay Martin only farms quarter
section of Palouse soil, but he farms
it right and never fails to get a good
crop that leaves a neat balance or
the proper side of the ledger. He has
finished threshing his crop this season,
getting an average of 46 bushels of
wheat per acre. Mr.. Martin believes
in the doctrine of good plowing, be-
lieving that the plow has more influ-
ence upon the crop than has any other
feature of farm work. He plows the
soil deeply, turning it over we'll, and
it never fails to "deliver the goods"
when harvest time comes around. His
experience proves that there is more
profit in quarter section farmed right
than there is in a section with the
soil just skinned over as some have to
do with it in order to get the work
all done.
Mrs. Orts Hamilton is here
from Olympia visiting here parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Savage. Mr..
Hamilton has recently been appointed
adjutant general of the state troops.
--Messrs. E. E. Bellinger and and
Charles Bramwell, with their better
halves, were in the city Monday night,
en- route to their home in Colfax from
an outing at Elk creek falls.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-25

Fire destroyed five acres of wheat
in the sack for w. M. Wilson, living
near Almota, this week. The wheat
had been cut with combined machine
and the sacks were still lying in the
field when the fire started from som,
unknown cause. Strenuous work on
the part of farm hands from adioin-
ing fields confined the flames to the
five acre tract, otherwise the loss
would have been pretty serious. The
grain was insured at $14 per acre, so
that the bulk of the loss will fall upon
the insurance company.
We would call your attention to
the announcement of Miss Ida Baker,
instructor in piano and voice, in this
issue of the Herald. Miss Baker has
proved herself most competent as an
instructor in these lines, and we be-
speak for her a large class this fall
and winter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-08-25
MISS SAVAGE TO ENTERTAIN.

Miss Frances Savage, who during
the past year has been a student at
the Columbia College of Expression at
Chicago, H., and who is home for
her summer vacation, is to give an
evening of readings at the Audito-
rum, September 7th.
During the past year Miss Savage
has been under very able teachers of
the art of expression, among the num-
ber being Mary A. Blood, an Emerson
graduate, Mrs. Cyrus w. Smith and
Miss Naoma Alfrey. She has her pri-
vate instructor, Miss Phoebe May
Roberts, with whose readings most of
us are familiar.
This entertainment will give those
interested in high class entertainments
pleasant evening and it's will give
the people of Pullman and vicinity,
where Mss Savage is we'll and favor
ably known a chance to show their
appreciation of her talents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-07

latest reveals the that the Dutch attached
House Orange than general idea of
archy. If the Queen dies without leaving heir uncertain
whether the people will stick the old form of government
the the Dutch
would be unacceptable the Lowanders il the peace
loving oanders permitted him become King his position would
be most disagrecabe
The Dutch desire TO avoid the possibility of being swallowed by
the Germans all unlikely if German Prince
King 1t proposed constitution inserting
provision the people shall choose their In this
Emma the mother of Wihelmina might again become Queen
Whatever happens Prince Henry Queen Whmnas
become King
LIKE THE ARABIAN NIGHTS
RED BLUFF, july 25-Whie fishing in opposite
Red Bluff today Willis Brown caught pike weighing
pounds The young fisherman being anxious
his catch proceeded dress the fnny While removing
the ntrai he noticed something hard in the fshs
opening it he found fine gold wedding ring 1t plain ban
and the inside surface plainly engraved "a c. b
The supposon is that the lost by while
bathing in the ring similar the found
lost the river Corning twenty miles down the
rom here year ago,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-07
NEWS NOTES.

| Troy relatives of Russell Sage arr
preparing TO contest his will.
| 1t has been determined not to ask fol
lunacy commission In the case Of
Harry Thaw.
The Attorney General OF Wisconsin
has written an opinion holding that
ice is a necessity of life.
It is announced that the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul RAILROAD will be
extended to the Pacific Coast.
1t has been discovered that few man
ufactured food articles made IN Ger
many are free from adulteration.
Stockholders OF the Westinghouse
Electric Company have accused the
President OF the concern. George West
inghouse. of misuse of the company's
funds.
A railroad company called the Kan
sas City. Lawton & Pacific has been
Incorporated In okls homa to build a
road from Lawton, In that territory, to
San Diego.
Samuel Byerly, clerk In the New
York Office of the American Express
expended a postage stamp TO
put in bid on Panama canal bonds,
and was awarded s5.so0,000 of the issue,
He sold his option for $4,000.
British Columbia authorities have
a series of observations to
find out what becomes OF the "sockeye
after they leave the river in
which they are spawned. The fish arel
believed to go to the coast OF Kam-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-07
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN.

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon as the first unnatural looseness
OF the bowels appears. The best medi-
cine In use for bowel complaint Is
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as 1t promptly controls
any unnatural looseness OF the bowels.
whether 1t be in a child or an adult.
For sale by all dealers and druggists;
Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-07

1t is expected now that the crop OF
Oahu Sugar Co. win be from $4,000 TO
1900 tons instead OF the 1900 or 2s.-
600 tons originally estimated. Oahu
stock Is at $40. an advance Of SO since
Saturday last
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-07

The Inter-Island steamer Niihau is
up. on the marine railway for general
repairs.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-01-27

Zamku, ma wprost pomnika Mickiewt-
eza. ma Placu sw. Aleksandra W ratu-
szu staly W pogotowiu oddzialy kozak6w,
ale ME miasy mic do rohoty. bo wszedzie
pauowai spok6j. Tylko ma placu Witko-
wskiego doszlo do starcia wojskiem.
Kolnierze strzelali do kilku socyalist6w.
kt6rzy chcieli Emusic przekupni6w do
zankniecia stragan6w. -Wszystkie IA
bryki W ealem miescie by,y bezczynne,
sklepy pozamykane.
Ma stokach cytadeli straoono w dw6eh
partyach dwunastu zyd6w, skazanych
ma smierG przez sad wojenny "a robie-
ME bomb wymuszanie podatku ma re-
wOlueye.
Arcybis.Iup Popiel wyjechai Warsza-
wy W obswie zamachu ma iego zycie.
NiecheG ku MENU ME tylko os6b swie-
ckich, ale duchowiehstwa p'zybrala
bard2o ostre rozmiary Cd cza3u uka8anis
| sic eacykliki papieskiej, potepiajacej
ruch narodoWy W P0lsce Wszyscy mo-
wia, u to "a nlm0wa Popiela papie3
wydal to encyklike. Sa niej tax ra2a-
ce bledy, ,iak karcenie Polak6w "a pogro-
my zydowskie, chcG wiadomo przecie, se
W Polsce takich pogrom6w ME byio. Po-
dobno arcybiskup Popiel pojechal do
Rzymu robic starania u papieaa. ably
wydsl nova encyklike W sprawie pol
skiej, prostujscs to, 90 biednego bylo W
pierwszej.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-01-27
Zanachy.

Tydzien ubiegly obfitowsi " zamachy
rewolucyjne jeszeze bardziej niz poprze
dni.
Przedewszystkiem wykryto / udare-
mniono nowy zamach ma zycie cara: dr6-
znik kolejowy znalazl pudio dynamitu,
owiniete " biala serwete. polozone y
sniegu pomiedzy szynsmi linii kolej ,
wei, kt6ra pociag, wiozacy rodsine car
ska, mial jechat Carskiego Sio}a na u.
roczystost Jordanu do Petersburga.
Dr6tnik zani6sl pudlo do domu i otwo-
rzyl. Nastapil wybuch tax straszny, ze
rozni6st caly dom i pozbawll zycia dr6.
znika, oraz jego trzech syn6w.
W Odesie M Aleksandrowskim Pro,
spekcie rsucono bombe ma policyanta.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-01-27

petersburskich rozpocgeE
strajk giodowy " poniedzialek, aby IA.
protestewac przeciw try maniu ich W
areszcie bez sadu.
Niepowodzenie dotychczasowych zbroj-
nych wybuch6w jest zapewne powo-
dem, ze coraz wieksza liczba postepo-
wych Rosyan sdradza chec wziecia u
dzialu W wyborach do Dumy Narodo-
wei. ej.-Registracya wyborc6w rozpoczela
sic d. 18 bm. lose zapisujacycb sic do
glosowania jest tax znaczna, ze Rad po'
stanowil przedluzye termin registracyi
o diva tygodnie.
Wszystkie wazniejsze organizacye
polityezne rosyjskie oswiadczyly sic "a
wzieciem udzialu W wYborach; Zwiazek
Zwiazk6w pozostawil swoim cz}onkom
pod tym wzgledem wolna reke. Tylko
socyalisci "a przeciwni braniu udzia}u
W wyborach WY waja lud do bezwzgle'
dnego bojkotowania rzadu.
w Petersburgu odbylo sic " tych
dniach pierwsze zgromadzenie przedwy-
borcze W Rosyi. Byi MEM zjazd krajo-
wych organizacyj demokrat6w konstytu-
cyjnych, ma ko6ry przybylo $50 delega-
tow GO r64nych gubernij. Ma pier
wszem posiedzeniu tymczasowy przewo-
dniczacy wezwal obecnych, aby przez
pow wstanie uczcili pamiet ofiar "krwa-
wei niedzieli" d. q stycznia zr. Dal~
Sym obradom pre- wodniczyl Petrun-
kiewicz. Zjazd uchwali}, re cz}onkowie
stronnictwa maja brac udzia} W wybo.
rach do Dumy W nadziei, re Duma "a.
raz ma pierszem posiedzeniu swojem
ogiosi sic cialem ustawodawczem przy.
stapi do ulozenia konstytucyi dla Rosyi;
gdyby nadzieja ia zawiod}a, gdyby sic
okaza}o, re W Dumie stanowia wiekszost
zwolennicy "samodzierzawia, " w6wczas
konstytucyjni demokraci wystapia Du.
my przylacza sic do stronnictw, popie'
rajacych bojkotowanie rzadu.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-01-27
'Reakcya tryumfuje!

Policvi petersburskiej udalo sic poi
mae cenna zdobycz: W nocy q ponie
dzia}ku ma wtorek zeszlego tygodnia O.
toeEy}a dom pewien aresztowala GAIA
Rade Robotnicza, z}ozona dwudziestu
dw6ch czionk6w. Zabrano takze jakies
wazne papiery. Rad glosi, Re to by}y
plany zbrojnego powstania, CO jednak
wyglada ma bajke Robotnicy petersbur-
scy wybrali natychmiast nova Rade
Robotnicza, kt6ra wyda}a odezwe, WY
wajaca wszystkich Rosyan do zaniecha
MIA piracy W dniu rocznicy "Krwawej
Niedzieli," grozac "a nieusluchanie tego
wezwania kara smierci. Odezwa, jak sic
edaje, odniosla dobry skutek. Strajk je-
dnodniowy W ubieyly poaiedzia}ek we
vszystkich wiekszych miastach by} zu.
oelny. O zadnych zakl6ceniach porzadku
gazety ME donosza. Demonstracyj ME u
rzadzano, ograniczajac sic tylko do rzu-
eenia roboty.
Drugi dobry pol6w miala policya pc.
sersburska, gdy jej sic uda}o " zesz}y
ezwartek wykrye gl6wna kwatere pro
pagandy rewolucyjnej W wojsku. W
kwaterze tez aresztowano 20 os6b: dwie
studentki osmnastu wojskowych. Zna-
leziono mn6stwo r6znych papier6w ko-
respondencyj, swiadczacych wyraznie,
ke propaganda rewolucyjna W armii
przybrala juz potezne rozmiary.
Redaktora gazety RUS" p. Suwory.
"a skazano ma rok wiezienia "a to, ze
wydrukowal 6w s}ynny manifest robo
tniczy, wzywajacy do bojkotowania
rzadu. Procesy siedmiu innych redakto
row, aresztowanych "a to samo co Suwo-
ryn, jeszcze sic ME sko6czyly. .-Redak
tora gazety "Nowosti", p. Notowicza,
jednego wybitniejszych zyd6w rosyj-
skich, skazano ma diva tygodnie wiezie-
MIA "a wydrukowanie odezwy TELEGRAPH
stow podczas strajku; ich uczyniono to
najwidoczniej tylko W tym celu, aby p.
Notowicz. jake cztowiek sadownie kara
uy, ME m6g} kandydowac do Dumy.
Rad zamknal znowu kilka drukarf "
Petersburgu uwiezil trzeeh redaktor6w
pism professionalism.
W Odesie general gubernator zapo'
wiedzia} kare zeslania na Sybir tym stu
Denton wyzszych zakladow, kt6rzy de
4. Is bm. ME wr6ca ma wyklady.
"Czarna sotnia" dziesiatkami tysiecy
eozrzuca W Petersburgu odezwy, ko6
esace sic slowami: "Mordujcie czecwo
o-sztandarowych gwalcicieli! Mordujci,
snarchist6w, socyslist6w zyd6w
Smierc calemu czerwonemu }ajdactwul'
Wiezoiowie polityczni we wszystkicl
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1906-01-27
ze StoIicy Stan6w zjed.
Wash ngtt a. D. G., d. II stycsna.

WNh ngGn. ID. &. o. u etycsna-
-Zaproszenia ma Stub panny Ahcyt
Roosevelt sa jut gotowe. Jest ich rasem
5000.
Minister wojny Taft radzi kongreso-
wi powziac uchwale zaciagniecia linii
telegraph podmorskiego Washingtonu
do Panamy.
-Naczelnik armii Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nycs, general Chaffee, podal sic do dy-
misyi. Ma miejsce jego mianowai prexy-
dent generala Batesa.
-Prezydent Roosevelt polecil wydzia-
{owi druk6w publicznych ograniczyc OBJ
jetosc sprawozdati urzedowych wog6le
zarzadzic oszczednosci.
Luke K. Wright, byiy gubernator
filipihski, zostai mianowany ambasadO-
rem W Japonii. (Dotychczas mielismv "
Japonii tylko posla). Gubernatorem Fill
pin mianowano dotychczasowego vice.
gu bernatora, p. Henryego c. 1de.
-Politykierzy, rozgoryczeni ma ko-
leje "a to, re i'm odebraly darmowe bile
ty, mszczac sic, agitu]a "a przeprowa-
dzeniem W kongresie r6znych praw,
ograniczajacych zyski magnat6w kolejo-
wych.
-Na:zelny intynier budowy kanalu
panamskiego twierdzi, te ogranicsenie
czasu oracy robotnik6w chi6skich lub
jamajskich do osmiu godzin ucsyni bu-
dove kanalu zbyt kosztowna ma.
wet pracujac IL godzin, robotnik TAXI
ME zarabia tego, co mu plaza, plaza
jest tax niska, re znizyc jej niepodobna.
-Izba nizsza Kongresu 258 glosami
przeciw II uchwaliia znizke eel ma Gu
kier tytof, sprowadzany Filipin, do
czwartej czesci wysokosci obecnej ma
przeciag lat szesclu, potem c}a beda
zniesione zupeinie. Trust cukrowny
oraz tytoniowy usilnie agitowaly pre-
civ tel uchwale, lecz bez skutku.
-Niejaka pani Minor Morris przysz}a
do Biaiego Domu koniecznie chcia}a
widziec prezydents, aby mu przediozye
sprawe swego meza, kt6rego podobno
nies{usznie wydalono z armii. Pomocnik
sekretarza ezydenta ME chciaf jei ze-
zwolic ma audy encye gdy powiedzia}a,
re ME ustapi-kaza} ia przemoca wyrzu-
cic "a drzwi. Sprawa ia nabrata rczg}o-
su wywola}a atak og6lnego oburzenia
ma wcale ME demokratyczne zwyczaje,
panujace ma divorce naszego wiadcy.
-Znany correspondent gazet, Poultney
Bigelow, powr6ciwszy niedawno Pa
nanny, opublikowal W pismach artyku},
surowo krytykujacy spos6b. W jaki bu-
dowa kanahl jest prowads sona. Sekre-
tarz wojny Taft W kilka dni p6zniej wv
dat brochure, " kt6rej zbija zarzuty BIZ
geiowa. Senat skorzystst okazyi "a
rzadzil sledztwo W sprawie budowy.
chcac Gaia sprawe prxewlec jak najdlu-
zej. Jak wiadomo. senat sprsyja w}asci"
cielom kolei, a ci woleliby, zeby kanaiu
nigdy ME wybudowano. Swoja droga,
musi bye W tenn sporo prawdy, za budo.
wa kanaiu ME Jest prowadzona jak bye
powinna.