davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
MINING INVESTMENTS

MARCoNI WIRELESS TELEGRAPH STOCK
/. have both the American and the Cana dian
\ certificates. This stock Will become very val
liable in short time and you should buy 1t
now. and at my price. Don't buy until you ger
my price on both. II guarantee to save you
money. You can buy share hun
dred and make monthly payments. I handle
all genuine and legitimate mining stocks.
Have u block OF Empire Tunnel very cheap.
I o. s. 5Deringer, stock broker. 436 EndtcOtt
building, ST. Paul. &
FOR sALE-oNE.HALF INTEREST or ALL
OF one, Of the richest placer properties In
: Idaho; n 20-acre claims or three miles of
virgin gravel with plenty of water; test holes
show values as high as $1,000 per yard and
$3.12 to single pan. Here Is chance to GET
the best hydraulic property III the west at
: big bargain that will return millions. II yo.
mean business address F. O. Box 235. hed
Wing, MINI. - s
BUY MARooNI WIRELESS STOCK now
have both the American and Canadian, ana
both will advance in price within the next
sixty days. Call for full particulars.
NJ S. Vidal, 415 Andrus building.
We CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON ANY D1y1-
dend paying mining, oil or Industrial stocks.
Consult us before buying. Great Northern Sc
curity Co., Boston block, Minneapolis.
a. 2. SMITH 6 co., 1924 GUARANTY BLDG.
Minnea polls: also Duluth. We buy and sell N
% all markets. We have informa ton. regarding
sall properties Phone, Nicollet $780, 81 !.
OPPORTUNITY 70 INVEST IN A REAL COP.
per- mine, no speculation, the chance Of your
: life, d world beaten, brokers need not apply
Address $751; Journal. I;
PLATrEvILLE, WIS, LEAD { AND ZINC
Is stocks Write concerning stocks. Advice free
W. P. Mcdonald. Andrus building. Mpls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Smith. 1908 Thir-
teenth avenue S, a son.
& Mr.. and Mrs. M Mulally, 1881 Columbus. a
:. Mr.: andzMrs. 90: Hollister, lib University Sc,
d daughter. f
: Nr. and Mrs. oscar Carlson, 1925 Twenty
second avenue No, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gage, 2727 Alma place, a
: MI. and Mrs. D. H.. Keesling, .so4 Penn avenue
Mr.: and Mrs. william Emith 1904 Fifth ave-
nue. S. son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

:: EUROPEAN TRAVEL. "
THE EMPRESS LINE OF THE ATLANTIC,
Canadian Pacific railway fast Atlantic service;
largest, fastest and finest express steamers be-
Z. tween st. Lawrence ports and Europe; only
- four days from land to land. : :
:. :: = :. :. y = = 2 9.
:: 7 After April s. 1906, the company,s Northwes
;; tern passenger Office. will rbe located at 232
: 1Nicollet av (Hotel -Ntcollet; block. =
Rates and informa lion from H. n. 1idnan,
Northwestern Passenger Agent. Telephone, r.
@. 1893: N. w. Main 2618. g = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
STORAGE
TENTS AND AWNINGS

A, ID CAMPBELL, SHADE AND AWNING co.,
awnings. tents and shades. I'll Hennsnan Az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
HOTELS
RICHMOND HoTE.

RICHMOND HOTEL,
p Corner 9th and, Nicollet Az, & e.
American and European Plan
For the money, one Of the best hotels In the
: city.
American, per day, 81, 80 to 81. sH
& BY the.week, 81 to s$1O.5O.
European plan, Soc to 81. 9&
by tie week. So to IS. FEY W..
HOTEL ALLEN. Sd ST. AND Cd Az s.; ONLY
hotel in the city Having; all outside rooms
Rates TIC, 81. $1.5O. single <5a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

~|~c~~~~O~~~~N<~<~N~~~<
BETTER SEE CLEMENTS SMITH, GIL LIST
av s, for builders hardware. and tools. 1t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Rantke, August, 929 Marshall street.
Stufr, John, 1908 Fourteenth avenue 8.
Gregley. Edwin Est. Barnabas hospital.
Green, Ransom. 1889 Nicollet avenue.
Marsh, Clifford, 1928 Eighteenth avenue 8.
Bridges Georgia, Ill East Fifteenth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

ID YEIN a AND CLEANING :.
TWIN, CITY DYE% WORKS, THE LEADING
e French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods S16 Nicollet
= 500 4th aY S.#ST &C.. 1882: N. ". 8. 40 %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
GOOD FIRMS TO PATRONIZE

9 = MARES ROOF PREsERvER =
q - = Stops leak in any roof. :: S +!
3 - Cali. telephone or write, 3 !.
to- : Marie Paint Cos 242z list 1ay> N. <
Do you WANT YOUR: OLD SINGLE ROOF
* made as? good as new? Inexpensive.s7 f117
6 Eutnber Exchange. { Reeder's American Cold
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
John M. J. Sather and Annie P. Dale.
Hans P. Anderson and Ruby Sinclaire.
Frank Z. Boynton and Katie NJ. Meloy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
- - f.s-- ,
TAILORING

SUITS sPoNGED, pressed, while you wait 500;
pants, l5c Starr, tailor 107 9th sc S. TIC. 1405
LoFGREN 8 CO., LADIES' AND GENTS TAIL
ors latest tmportations. s6201s Nicollet av.
PETER THOMPSON TAILORING CO., l02 Sd
st s.. See us for your spring suit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
PENSIONS.

ROBT. WATSON, WAR VETERAN, PENSION
atty, box 413. 1928 Boston block. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

IRON WORRYING AND WOOD WORKING MA
. chinery: large stock of secondhand and new.
]. Northern Machinery Co.. 217 Sd st s. Npls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

FOR sALE-HIGHEsT GRADE sTANHoPE,
rubber tires perfect: condition, ION sale be-
of death of owner; 3, bargain for, right
party. II. t. Barnard 800 18th st Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

:; Total, thirtyt deeds :......... . .sss.7A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

NIGHT ASSORTMENT OF ALL KINDS DE-
livery wagons. top and open; buggies. rubber
and steel tires: prices very low. 9e7 Cen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
MONUMENTS.

SIC, 900 WORTH OF FINISHED GRANITE AND
marble monuments. MARKERS etc.; must be
sold beforeJJun Il Please call at salesroom
< Of Ancka Marble and Granite. Works; 42s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
SHOES

An Enormous Stock of Fine Shoes at the Mercy
of the Public The Greatest Shoe
Values on Earth.
Mems single or double sole balls and
lace Shoes; London cap extension
soles, every pair guaranteed for good
wear Many of these Shoes sold up to %
$500, none less than $3.50; all go at .JJ
Mems fine dress Shoes, made from Sc
leoted calfskin and vioi kid, best
workmanship and finish famous Nc
Kay sewed every pair guaranteed, o.
and actually worth $500, to go at. - EUJ
Ladies fine vici Kid Shoes, both button
and lace, made in cloth or leather
tops, Paris toes, patent tips, worth OF
up to $3.50; go at this sale at. .... ~
Ladies Button or Lace Shoes These
Shoes are made of selected Caspian
kid, opera and London toes and actu- %
ally worth $3.50. sJJ
Ladies' fine Shoes We have the exclus-
i've agency for the following makes
of Shoes, which are the highest grade
of Shoes on the market-American
Girl, Queen Quality and Pingree
Shoes. The entire fall shipments are
here, and in order to make a quick
sale of same we will offer the $3.50 q GE
grade the world over, now. K ~ u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03

1900 Mems Winter Overcoats, positive
ly worth $1,000 or your money back, q 0S
700 Mems Winter 0vercoats, positively
worth from $12 to SIS or your a az
money back, now. Observation-Disclosures IJU
$50 Mems Winter Overeoats, positively
worth from $500 to $4,000 silk
lined, in kersey and meltons; your = OF
money back if not satisfied, now. 4UU
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
NOTIONS

Pins full paper Ic
Hooks and Eyes, hump, card. lie
Hair Pins, wire per package. ..............1c
Cotton Tape white or black. ..............1c
Safety Pins, all sizes, per paper. ...........2 &c
Talcum Powder, a can. SO
Misses Hose Supporters, 15c kind. SC
Combs, horn, metal back. ................5 sc
Hair Pins horn, per dozen. .............-..8o
Darning Cotton, best grade. ...........2o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03

Carpet Slippers, 35c grade. ice
Misses and Boys Shoes, $3.50 grade. ....... 89c
Infants Shoes, 35e grade ......... 19o
Rubber Boots Felt Boots Rubber Shoes at Less
than Actual WHOLESALE COST.
Ladies Oxfords and Sandals Enc
$3.50 to $500 grades. ...... OJO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
Ladies and ChiIdren'S Furnishing Goods

Ladies' Black Hose, 10c grade. ..........5c
Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose On
15c grade ..........s.......U U
Hose Supporters, zoe grade. ............... &c
Ladies All-Wool Hose, 35c grade. ........ 15c
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Hose liz
Children's Heavy Underwear, now. &c
Ladies Ribbed Heavy Fleeced I0n
Underwear, Soc grade. ........... %
Ladies All-Wool Underwear 7faa
$1.25 grade ..................TJ 10
Ladies' Union Suits, Heavy 0Aa
feeced, SOC grade. .E4G
Garter Elastic, 10c quality. .............5 sc
Girls and Boys 75c Caps liz
must 60 at. Observation-Disclosures. u
Wrappers, $1.50 grade %70a
must GO Observation-Disclosures. IL
Ladies $3.50 Dress Skirts, new styles 298
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03

FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS
400 Winter Overcoats for boys, ages
from to Is years, worth up TO 0Eo
$780, now ...... JJG
so Boys Winter 0vercoats, ages 4 to IS q ne
years, worth up TO $1,000, now ,JJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03

Ladies' Cloaks at Your Own Price
Childrens Coats at Your Own Price
Tinware and Glassware Below Cost
Royal Worcester Corsets Below Cost.
All Soc Corsets ESQ
Hair Ornaments, Hand Bags, Etc, Below Cost
Ribbons Be to 1Oc quality 0to
Per yard ...r.....,.--- J2U
Ladies Night Gowns, Heavy Ana
Fleeced, $100 grade. .......... .RJG
Ladies' Knit Understands 0la
QUO SFdQ6 - It,. $3.50. h J u
Ladies' Sweaters, Ali Colors no
$500 to $500 grades, now. ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-03
DRY GOODS

OUIIIU U04s, Y~'VO S1auOI at. ooc
Blankets, heavy feeced, per pair. ......... .40c
Huck Towels, heavy, only. ........s.....--. Sc
Linen Fringed Towels ...........-..1 lee
Muslin, Calicoes, best quality, per yard .3shc
Ginghams, Amoskeag, best quality. ..a.. $40
Dress Goods, 35c quality. ..............I Sc
Dress Silks, $125 grades. .45c
Outing Flannel, extra heavy, SC grade. . .3szc
Bed Spreads, $100 grades. .49c
Flannelettes, 12c quality. .71bc
Table Linen, red and blue figured 35c grade 2Ic
Toweling, heavy buck, Sc grade, now . 1920
Fascinators, yarn, all colors, $780, $10O
and 75c grades, now. -. .69c, Acc and 29c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
DISASTER THREATENS
THE SYMPTOM TUNNEL
Effect OF the Enormous Pressure
From Above IS Now Be
ing Observed.
HEAT IS UNBEATABLE

GENEVA. Oct. ..
The roof Of the second tunnel tbrorob
the simplon has commenced 10 fan in
not being sufficiently strong 10 resist the
tremendous perpendicular pressure Of the
mountain above. over 600 feet in height
The official report says: Lately the
roof Of the second tunael. owing 10 the
great pressure, has partly fallen in. Deces-
stating the immediate undertaking Ct fba
work Of repairing the vault Of the tun-
mel"
The principal tunnel Is also endangered
by the proximity Of the falling roof.which
is likely to upset the equilibrium Of both
bOTes- II a landsIip should occur in the
second tunnel, the side Of the chief tun-
mel would cave in.
II Will be remembered that a Lausanne
engineer, who Is in no way connected
with the Simplon enterprise. In giving an
independent report at the time when the
great heat and the discovery OF boiling
springs in the heart Of the chief tunnel
stopped work. said that il was mis- opinion
that only steel rafteTs. % inches thick.
would be able 20 Withstand the heat ana
support the enormous pressure IN the
middle Of the vaults. The steel rafters
employed, II 1 sm not mistaken, are Is
inches thick
The boiling springs stiII exist, and the
heat in the tunnel is sun unbearahle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
GERMANY RUSHING
BIG SHIPS OF WAR
Keel Plates Of Vessels OF Dread
naught Type to be Short
ly Laid
AT SEA IN TWO YEARS
BERLIN. Oct. ..

BERLIN. oct. q
Fresh details are published Of the rest
less energy with which Germany is ac-
celebrating the completion Of her fast-ex-
handing feet. The keel plates Of the new
battleships Of the Dreadnaught class and
the huge new armored cruiser viii be laid
within the next six weeks.
Several thousand extra workmen viii be
employed. which will render it possible
-of me ships 10 he completed within the
period originally nxed-in the same time,
that is to say, as has hitherto been re
CURED for the construction Of batueships
displactng only 1900 tons.
The first of the German Dreadnaughts
viii be launched toward the end OF 1907.
The contractors have promised the i'm
periaI government that all the ships or
dered shall be ready 10 hoist the pennant
and join the German feet by the spring
Of 1903, unless their trials should greatly
delay their commissioning.
II is also announced that the new Ger.
man destroyers of $50 tons will have four
engines. in place of three as hitherto,
and viii develop 1000 horsepower. Their
artillery has been greatly strengthened.
to enable them to deal with any other
| destroyers afoat or under construction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
GERMANY WILL NOT
REDUCE HER ARMY
Liberal Leader Says That Eng
lands Move In That Direc-
ton is But a Sham.
HIS IDEAS CHEERED

BERLIN. Oct. y.
The fuulity Of Sir Henry Campben-Ban-
herman and his government reducing the
army and slackenins the naval pro-
rramme in the hope Of influencing Ger
many and other Continental Powers is
again illustrated by a speech made yes
,erdav at the annual conference Of the
German National Liberal party here by
Herr Hieber, member Of the Reichstag.
Herr Hieber declared that German Lib
erals saw through the sham talk about
disarmament The British Liberal Gov
eminent had talked 4 great deal about
reducing ornaments but had really done
nothing 10 carry their theoretical prin-
cipIes into practice.
German Liberals would not be deceived
by Understanding phrases and plausible
sentimental considerations, and would
have noth.ng to do with any policy which
aimed at reducing the fighting efficiency
Of the country.
They realized the necessity OF powerful.
efficient ornaments and would do all IN
their power TO vote the necessary funds
for naval and military purposes, and con-
tribute in every possible way 10 strength
ching the national aggressive and defen-
sivc forces.
Herr Hieber's speech was loudly cheered
by the conference
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
3 VICTIMS CLAIMED
BY APACHE VENDETTA
Members Of Thug Society OF
Paris Kill Two Men and
Wound a Third.
! ONE MURDERER SHOT

PARIS. Get q.
y desperate Apache vendetta is proceed
ing in Montmartre. in which two notori-
Gus Apache leaders have been murdered
since Sunday night, and a third wounded.
The vendetta is believed 10 be a revival
of the celebrated feUd between the Apache
chiefs Manda and Lucca. who fought for
the love OF Mile. Casque dor several
years ago.
on Sunday night a number Of Apaches
walked into little cafe in the Boulevard
de Clichy,aud shot dead an Apache known
as lie Demicheur," who was sitting at
one of the tables.
The murderer. known as "Luluces,' es-
capped. but last night he was shot through
the head by q friend Of "Lo Demieheur'
as he was leaving a cafe in the Rue Cous-
con, a tiny thoroughfare frequented by
the worst type Of Apache.
"Luluces " friends thereupOn swore re-
venge. and at l o'clock this morning they
shot an Apache known as Titus. who is
believed 20 be "Luluces' murderer
Titus" aItP 81 badly wounded, man
aged 10 esca- -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
STALE ROLLS SERVED
TO HUNGRY ARTISANS
Weekly Day OF Rest Law Adds
Fresh Discomfort to the
Public.
POTATOES N DEMAND
PARIS. oct. y.

PARIS, oct. =.
The serlo-comic conflict between the
Paris master bakers and their journey
men about the best method Of conform
ing to the new Weekly Day OF Rest law
left Paris without fresh bread last sun
day.
The usual crisp rolls or crescents were
missing in the morning, and at luncheon
and dinner uueatable stale bread was all
that was to be had.
In one or two bakeries where the mas
tiers had insisted on baking a mob OF
journeymen broke into the shops and
threw the bread away or else distributed
it among the crowd.
In some restaurants plain boiled pota.
toes were served in lieu of bread; in
others biscuits were provided by the spol.
ogetic restaurant keepers. and in some
the stale bread was heated and made q
little more appetizing at the expense o.
the digestion.
II IS more than probable that by next
Monday some arrangement viii be ar
rived at by which Paris ans will not b,
inconvenience so seriously as they were
last Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
WORSHIP OF isis
REVIVED IN PARIS
Private House Converted Into a
Temple to the Famous Egyp-
tan Goddess.
COUNTESS PRIESTESS

PARIS. Oct. q
Count and Countess MaeGregor. de-
scendGnts OF that Count 0IaCGregOr
,hose title was created by the Pretender,
nave revived in this city the worship Of
he Egyptian Goddess Isis
In their house they have temple OF
sis. whore stands the figure OF the god
less and her altar The goddess IS
Trapped in vestments Of silk and gold and
.efore her burn peTpetuaily three green
stone lamps, flowers are stTewn upon her
altar. the lotus the symbol Of resuTrec tlon,
predominatiug. In her hand Isis bears a
rose-wand signifying fruitfulness- Dur
ing the ceremonies the High Priest Ram
ses rattles the sistrum. The instru-
ment is an elliDSe Of brass mounted on a
handle, from side 10 side Of the ellipse
pass four brass rods on which are loose
rings 10 produce the sound when the
sIstTum is shaken. The ellipse Of brass
signifies the arch OF Heaven, the rods
the four elements.
The High Priest wears a flowing silken
surplice covered by a leopard's skin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
KAISER REFUSES
CUMBERLAND PLEA
Viii Not Permit Younger Son OF
Duke to Become Bruins
wick's Ruler.
BERLIN. oct. p.

BERLIN, OCT -.
The Kaiser has refused the offer Of the
Duke Of Cumberland to renounce his
claim and that of his eldest son 10 the
throne Of Brunswick. If his youngest son
may become the Duke.
The Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung.
which publishes the correspondence on The
subject between the Duke and the Kali
ser, states that the Duke made his offer
conditional on the understanding that ne
retained for himself and his eldest son
the right Of succession in the event Of the
extinction Of the line of his youngest son.
The Emperor has replied that he is not
in a position TO further consider the re-
quest, as the resolution of the Federal
Council OF 1855 sthl prevails. 1he resolu-
tion decided that the Dukes succession to
the DHchy OF Brunswick could not be
recOnciled with the fundamental pTin-
ciples Of the treaty which constituted the
Empire, owing to the nature of his rela-
lions with Prussia
Prince Buelow, in replying to the Duke,
who asked that he should support - pro-
posal before the Emperor. wrote tAAt he
was unable to Go so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
MODERN WOMAN
IS WALKING BONFIRE
Her Wear of Celluloid Ornaments
Beset With the Gravest
Dangers.
DOCTORS WARNING

LONDON. Oct. q.
THE modern woman is a walking bon
fire, only waiting for a naked light to
come anywhere in her immediate neigh
borhood to burst into fame
The above sentence = from letter to
the press from leading physician, who
asks, for reasons of professional ETH
quette, that his name may not be quoted.
in spite OF the various warnings which
have been issued from time to time" he
continues. women stll persist in deck
ing themselves with celluloid ornaments,
and this with the fun knowledge that
the heat thrown out from a fireplace may
result in the horrible fats of death by
burning"
A reporter who has collected informa-
ton on the subject has learned that the
case is by 10 means exaggerated.
The society woman who goes out call
ing fastens her hair with celhloid hair
pins. which are made in variety OF
colors to match each gown She adds a
couple of jeweled celluloid side combs and
a celluloid slide set with paste.
The straw or felt hat is trimmed with
lunches of ceiluloid grapes, currants or
cherries, and stabbed by pair Of cellu-
loid-headed hatpins.
She wears pair OF celluloid rings for
her ears IN a delicate shade Of turquoise
blue. with a necklet Of eelluloid beads 10
match.
\ celluoid buckle. set with jewels or
hand-painted clasps her waistband. Col-
IIuloid buttons fastcn her gloves. cellr-
loid holder raises her dress in muddy
weather.
The dancing girl is in the same predica-
ment
Celluloid sequins cover her gown with
glittering embroideries. Wreaths Of eellu-
loid fruits deck her hair, or pink ceIlu-
Ioid camella is fastened beside a'Aiar-
gUcrite" plat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
PRIESTS VESTMENTS
TORN OFF BY WOMEN
Congregation Resents Appoint
ment of Pastor Not OF Their
Nationality.
VIENNA. Oct. %.

The women Of Zobor, near Pressburg,
Hungary. nave nearly iynched Father he
jasyik. who has just been appointed priest
of the parish.
Father hojssyik is a Magyar, and his
Sloyak congregation regarded his appoint
ment as an insult 10 their nationality. As
be refused to resign, the women and chill
dren Of the place. who. it was thought.
would be more likely than the men to
escape subsequent punishment, attacked
the priests house, which had been barri-
caded.
For two hours they continued the siege,
and finally battered in the door with
heavy beams Then they rushed III and
dragged the unfortunate priest out into
the street. He had put on his vestments,
thinking they would secure him personal
respect, but the women tore them of and
rolled him in the mud from one end OF
the village TO the other. belabOTing him
with sticks until he became unconscious.
Father Hojasyik was conveyed home.
where he recovered. He still refuses to
resign, and detachment Of hussars and
a. company of infantry are now quartered
in the village to protect him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-10-28
DUELIST FIRES SHOT
ERE SIGNAL IS GIVEN
Wounds His Antagonist in the
Back and Then Brutally
Deserts Him.
INVESTIGATION ORDERED

MADRID, Oct. q
The Minister Of Justice has ordered
strict investigation to be made into the
details Of a strange duel which has just
aroused extraordinary indignation IL
Saraecssa. y wcu-known Republican.
named Barcelona. was challenged by the
editor Of the Journal FL Evangelio. Senior
Varela. and four officers acted as seconds.
The terms Of the duel were unusually
severe. Three shots were 10 be exchanged
al twenty PAGES. and If blood was not
drawn the combatauts were 20 continue
the fight with sabres.
The combatants stood back 20 back.
and on the word ready before the
signal 10 fire. Varela turned and shot Bar
celona IN the back, the ball entering the
right shoulder near the backbone. and
piercing the diaphragm and stomach. K
Is stated that Vareia. ignoring the
wounded man. Immediately departed viii.
his seconds. The driver Of the carriage.
however, seeing how the duel had been
conducted, abandoned his fares and drove
rapidly away. Varela has been arrested