davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-13
Nencr Stcin ocS Mnitoics.

Gic 9teibcreicn 5piiben Dem ErGiis
Oentcn uno Dem Scnot mcbren
lIh. - GiNenn1dtigc Gingriiie
in sic 9iecbtc oca Sebtcrcu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01
Maria Terezija in
p%rOStOzidarji.
Spisal Sacher-M asoch, "a Slovence
priredil Josip Logacan.
TRETJE POGLANJE.

@NS N'CNo ~ 49, NANLiJo AAoN ohN
no zaJ utrkovala, Dvorne dame so bile
veclnoma re vse navzoGe prednO je
vstopila cesarica. Pod krasnimi podo-
bami slikarjev Pavla Neronese-a, Pal
mavechla III Tlntorettega IN velicimi
ogledali, XII so krasili dvorano, 50 Sc
dele dvorne dame V kraSnih mOdnih
toaletah. Mad mramomastim kami-
nom je pa visela umetniSko izrezlja-
ma in pOzlacena ura. Poleg yrat, Xxi
so vodile V sobe cesarice, je pa stal
srebrn Skropilnik l. blagoslovljeno vo-
do, poleg NIGGA pa licno mahalo.
Komaj sta vstopili grofici Fuchs in
Montesanto, re je zapel move zvonec
Diva mlada para sta odprla vrata III
MarijaTereziia je velicastvenO vstopila
Y dvorano. Y levici je imela casnik, V
desnici pa zvonec. Sredi dvOrane je
odzdrdvila prijazno pozdravu dvor-
Nth dam, potem pa pozvonila ire
tic.
To ie bilo znamenje "a sobarico.
Takoi je %vStopila Eliza pl. Budova.
mlado in krasno dekle, V rokah je pa
neSla ma srebrni tasi zajutrk "a cesa-
rico. Marija Terezija ie sledila SODA
rici Il ocmi, dokler nj polozila zaju-
trka ma mizo, potem 10 je pa prijela
M ramo in il rekla.
Iona je dobro spala, ina jasne o.
81. - Dobro jutro, mole dame
Dvorme dame so odzdravile.
''Danes sen pray dobre v%olie," ma
d|aljevala je cesarica; "ali Vi g%rofica
FIrchs zakaj7'
jag Sc ne drZnem -
lie brez ceremopii." s%pregovorila
ir znova Marija Tereziia. ALI .ie re
Gitala novi list?'' Obenem il je pa
pomolila ''Clovaka brez predsol-
kov'.
"Prosim,' .je zdihnila stara DANA.
"Kaj porecete k temu liStu. IL
vrsten list ie. Pa odkritosrcen. Ia pi-
Sc, kar Sc nj upal Sc nobeden minister
povedati. ''Clovek brez predsodkov!'
Lep naSlov. Sedaj mai pazi vsakdo,
kaJti gospod Skala ina spicasto pc
70. List Sc mora naroGiti,' koncala je
cesarica in priscilla k zajutrku.
Komaj je cesarica koncala. je "a
Sumelo pc dvorani. da Sc je cesarica
zaGudeno ozrla pc dvorani. Use dame
50 izvlekle il slojih zepov "Cloveka
brez predsodkov'' i'll pricele citati,.
.'kaj .je n~ovega,' Sc je oglasila ce-
s%arica, ko je koncala Z zaJuterkom.
"Nekaj je posebno novega, Veil
canstvo,' je pricel %jezuit. Xxi je bil
do sedaj Skirt IA dvornimi damaml.
''Prostozidarsko lozo imamo ma Du-
nail, o Gimur imamo dokaze.'
Ali je policija o tenn porocala,'
ie vpraSala cesarlca.
NE ~
''Jaz ne ljubim hujskanja,' je ma
Clio segla vines Marija Terezija. ''Pro-
stozidarji so posteni ljudje, Xxi hoceJo
napredek, tega pa zelim tudi JAZZ. lie
njihove t%ajnosti Sc mi ne dopadejo,
radi tega sem prot MIN. Ali abso-
lutno sem "a Skalo, IA ''Cloveka brez
predsodkov''.'
"Ce je pa ia tudi prostozidar,' je
ponizno pripomnil jezuit.
"Jaz sem Re povedala, da ne lJu-
bim hujskanja. Skala je od~kritosr1en
Glovek, ne pa prostOzidar."
"Imamo dokaze.' je pristavll Je-
Unit
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01
Cesar zelite ~

IA. "Dobro, JAZZ Vas bodem protezi-
rala.'
"Ali ste vi moja prijateljica," je
ponovil Skala.
"Jaz?" Sc je smejala Eliza. "Kdo
pa ste Viz"
''Jaz sem Skala.'
''Tako zgleia torej clovek, XII nina
predsodkov," govorila je Eliza in ga
~opazovala. "V resnici lep clovek. Ali
inmate predsodkov?"
"Ne,' Sc je CLASH odgoyor.
''Tudi ia lepa dekleta neq" je
vprasala Eliza in ga koketno pogle-
dala.
Ali ste vi moja prijateljica," je
vpraSal znOva Skala. cali mi nj
ste Vi pisaIl ia lie listek."
"Jaz Sc ne pecan z l~jubavnimi raz-
merami,' je odgovorila Eliza.
"Oprostite, tn Sc ne gre "a lube
zen,' je ~povdarjal Skala, "ampak "a
protekciJo."
''Jaz Vas naj p~roteziram, JAZZ SODA
RIGA cesarice," Sc je poredno smeja-
la Eliza.
"Kakor n~alasc," je pripomnil Ska
la. "Cltajte MOI list, tn bodete nasli
vse, kar Sc dandanes pise proti priv
legijam.' In nitro .je segel v Yep in
il izroGil en- iztis.
Y tenn Sc je oglasil zvonec V sobah
cesarice. Eliza je odhitela k cesarici,
puStivSi list ma mizi.
Hopet je zypel zvonec, cd zunaj je
pa vstOpil nadvojvoda Jozef.
N~advojvoda hi bill kmalu v~eselja "a
vriskal, ko .ie videl da ,je sobarica pu-
stlla list ma mizi, ker je bill uverjen,
da Sc kmalu vrne. Takoj je .zdelal ma
Grt. lie mesece .je cakal, da bi pisem-
zee oddal lepi sobarici. a zaman. Sc
daj je lezal list pred MIN. Hitro Sc je
odlocil in vtaknil je pisemce V list.
IKomaj .je pisemce vtaknil V list, re
se mu je prblizal Skala, XII je V vsa-
ken novodoSlem videl svojega tai
mega prijatelja ma dvoru.
"Gospod." priGel .je na~dvoivoda,
cesa pa zelite?'
ipSlH' al III HISte poSldIl Ia lt
hStek 90 ie odgovoril Skala.
"Jaz?' vpraSal je zacudeno Jo-
zef.
"Da," je trdovratno ponovil Ska d.
''Cudno," je mrmral Jozef; toda
takoj je veselo vskliknil. "Skala, liz
dajatelj "Ooveka brez pr~edsodkov"
- JAZZ hi Sc bill re rad zdavno sezna-
nil Z Nami."
INA dvoru imam V resnici dobre
varuhe,' je spregovoril Skala.
"Da. prostozidarji Vas varujejo,"
je pripomnil Jozef in pristopil k Ska
Ii, ker je %Spoznal, da ga smatra "a
pr~ostozidarja. Dial mu je znamenje z
roko, ker hi Sc bill rad seznanil 8
prostozidarji. a komaj Sc je dotaknil
roke Skale, re mu je ia vrnil zname-
ME in zaklical: xvi ste torej moi
varuh!'
Nadvojvoda ga je trdo prijel "a ro-
ko in tho izgovoril:
me %jezite Sc, JAZZ sem Vase zaupanje
zlorabil - JAZZ nisem Vas varuh, JAZZ
nisem ~prostozidar."
"Kdo pa ste?" je r~azburjen vpra-
sal Skala.
Embellishments JoxoP - NoS o~.:o
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01

varno," Je hitela lJubosumna zena.
Cesar Sc je temu Smejal in je lire
KEEL:
mi sprejmemo napoved vojne."
"Pogin prostozidarjem," so klica-
lie dame.
"Vojna jezuitom," so o~dgovarjali
gospodje.
doll 5 "Clovekom brez predsod>
kov," so odgovorile zopet dame.
"zivijo, "Clovek brez predsod-
kov'," so smejoc zopet klicali gospo-
die.
Mel tenn klici so Sc lazSli. Cesarica
je nitro ~zapustila dvorano. Ma lieu Sc
j Gitala jeza. Cd tega dine .je V res
nici pricel boz mel reakcijo in ma
predkom, Xxi Sc je cd dine do dine po-
o~jStril.
CETRTO POGLAVJE.
Zgodaj Y jutro je hodil drugi dan
Skala po svoji sobi gor in dol in pre-
misljeval o nekem ojstrem clanku, ka-
terega je mislM V prvi Stevilki priob-
citi proti jezuitom. Kar nekdo potr-
ka ma rata.
"Prosto,'' zaklical je Skala.
Nstopila je njegova gospodinja.
"Gospod Skala,' priGela je re ma
pragu, %''zunaj Vas pricakuje dvorni
Sluga.'
Cesar zelite," je yurasal Skala
NstopivSega slugo.
''Tukaj je list IA Vas" je priGel
Sluga. ''Neseh me. da gledam moza.
Xxi kritizira ministre in ojstro napada
.iezuite.'
''Kdo mi ie neki napisal list" je
mrmral Skala, ko je dvorni lakaj "a
pustil soho. ''Anonimen listek ma Sc
stanek Y ivoru. Tu Sc govori o pro-
tekciji. Mem je vendar vsaka protek-
eliza zoperna. No, pogledati pa vendar
pojdem.'
Po TEN samogovoru je nitro natak-
nil trikotnik ma glavo in odSel prot
dvoru.
10 ie priSel ma dvor, .je korakal mi
mo lakajev in gardistov direktno V
predsobo cesarice. Y predsobi je ma
letel ma patra Mausa, ki je pri kami-
III grel svoje gresne koSti.
Skala Sc mu je priblizal. da bi ga
nagovoril. Jezuit mu je pa pomolil
roko IA polJub. Ali Skala, mesto ia
bi mu roko poljubil, ga je prijel "a
roko in jo krepko stresnil.
''kdo ste?' je vpraSal zacudeno
%jezuit.
''Pisatelj in casnikar," je odgovo-
ril Skala.
''NeISki ali posvetni pisatelj 2" je
0praSal znova jezuit.
"kaj pa piSete 20 je vprasal I'VE
davo jezuit.
''Jaz izdajam in pisem "Cloveka
brez predsodkov," je ~odgovoril Skala.
''Toda l.judstvo ina p~redsodke -"
"Da, %resnica je," je hitel Skala.
ITO 50 zakrivili jezuit.j e in drugi ma
zadnjaki.'
"Gospod .Josip Skala," .ie pripom-
nil sladko jezuit, wi ste ma krivih
potih. Ali kakor vidim, innate tudi
precej pameti V svoji CLAW. vi ste
morda sebic nez, prestopite V mas ia
Dor, kjer Vas cakajo Gasti, III zado-
volJni bodete.'
Mem je nacelo visje, kakor vse
sluzbe in casti ma svetu." je hladno-
krvno %odgovoril Skala.
..NiLor mn 1Ib;i,;to Eor . a Wow,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01

tdJhoSll SOSpodoN.
''Ha, ha, ha,' Sc je smejal jezuit.
ITO je pa komicno, Ha, ha, ha, kako
naj bll presvetli cesa -"
Cesar je tudi prostozidar?" je
magic vpraSala cesarica.
"Velikf moister," .je odgovoril ie-
zuit.
ITO je ne mogoce cesar" .je 60
vorila cesarica. ''PaG, pa ljubi take
|nevarnosti. - All, kako sovrazim tai
u~uSti.'
Jezuit je dosegel svoj cilj. Nezaup-
1.-Two in ljubosumno zeno je zadel ma
pravem mestu.
ITO mora Vase VeliGanstvo popol-
noma pomiriti,' je tho govoril .je-
zuit. zee je cesar -
"'Kaj, pomiriti?" .je iezno pricela
ceSarica. ''GoSpodje maj takoj vsto-
"ijo.'
Pazi so odprli vrata.
Ma Celu je vstopil cesar Fran Ste
fam l.. MENU je sledil mladi nadvoj-
voda Jozef, kasneEi cesar Jozef H.,
NINA SO pa Sledili drugi dvorjani V
Ivorano.
Cesar Sc je priklonil c~esarici in po-
liubil roko.
"Kako ste spali ?" vpra3al je cesa-
rico Y francoSGini.
''Dobro,' odgovorila .je hladno ce-
sarica.
Fran Stefan Sc ie priklonil. potem
vstopil y krog dvorjanov.
''Dobro iutro, matt spregovoril
jc ~nadvojvoda in il poljubil roko.
Isl zopet pozno Y noe Gital. Nikar
ne taji. tvoie oGi so rdeGe. KakSno
kujigo pa mas Y zepu?"
''Kar je Y ii knjigi posebno phi
ie pripomnil Jozef.
wi torej podpirate la list je ma
oovorila cesarica svojega soproga.
''Seveda, dokler ga vi ne prepove-
ste. NaSa cenzura je mocneiSa, kakor
JAZZ, kajti JAZZ sem ma NaSem dvoru lie
zaSebmik.'
"Jaz sem narocil sto iztisov," je
pristavil Jozef. ia hi jezil %jezuita.
MI bodemo pa list unicele," je
rekla Fuchsova.
'Da unitile ga bodemo,'' 50 prista-
vile vse dvorne dame.
MI ga bodemo pa podpirali," je
odgovoril pogumno Jozef. ''Skala Sc
bojuje proti glumacem Y DRAW in
cerkvi.'
Ii. =. l..., ..l-.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1906-02-01
PETO POGLAVJE.

Komaj je %iezuit %ostavil soho, re je
lrstopila Eliza in je zvedavo uprla svo.
ie oGi V Skalo. Ko Sc mu ,je nekoliko
priblizala ga .ie nekako osorno vpra-
Sala:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
BRYAN TO SPEAK IN SEVERAL CITIES.
Itinerary Thus Far Arranged Includes Chi
cago, Louisville and Kansas City.

William Jennings Bryan will make speeches in
other cities than New York before he reaches his
home In Nebraska after his return 70 this country.
His itinerary. as completed up 10 date. was given
out by the managers Of the New York reception at
the Hotel Victoria last night.
He will arrive in New York on Thursday, August
80 and will ride ia state TO the Hotel Victoria In
the evening he viii attend and speak at the recep-
ton In Madison Square Garden. He will also speak
briefly to an overflow meeting in Madison Square
Park
On Friday Mr.. Bryan viii speak IN New Haven
and bridgeport and the following day Will make
speeches at Newark and Jersey City. On Sunday
he viii rest az his hotel in this city. and the next
day will start for Chicago. On Tuesday night ne
will attend a reception given in his honor in that
city and leave on late train FOR Louisville ana
Kansas City. According TO present plans ne will
reach his home In Lincoln on saturday, septen-
bers
Arrangements are being made for more reserved
seats IN Madison Square Garden. William HOge,
president OF the Commercial Travellers ANTI Trust
League, has issued a circular TO all commercial
travellers saying that a special ticket and badge
will be issued TO them application. special ar
rangenents are being made TO admit them az the
2eth street side OF the Garden. The privileges or
the headquarters of the reception committee IN the
Victoria are to be extended TO the visiting COM
rnercial travellers, and they to have special
meeting there on the night before the reception
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
CLUB ENDS BATTLE ON ROOF.
PatrOlman 00ercOmes Alleged Burglar Who.
Cut His Uniform TO Tatters.

An slleged burglar and Patrolman DIVER fought
sor life and death yesterday afternoon on the edge
of a roof coping five stories from the ground
Dwyer. after a desperate struggle. in which his
uniform was slashed TO ribbons by knife welded
by his opponent managed 10 knock MIN unconscious
with his club.
DWyer caught the man the edge Of the roof OF
40. - Forsyth street, where he is said 20 have
attempted 10 break into fiat. When the man saw
the policeman he 10 the coping and was ready
70 try 20 jump twenty feet. sheer drop of
FIVE stories, the roof OF an adjoining house
Dgyer stopped him.
The spEang TO his feet drew a long knife
and rushed at Dwyer. The latter warded of the
blows with hts club. but OF the wild slashes
cut great rents in the patrolman's uniform. Fo-
Ten minutes the battle continued ending finally by
the man lying unconscious at the policeman's feet
with long cut IN his scalp where the club hit him
At the police station the alleged burglar said he
WIS George Klein. a Sweede. thirty-one years old
A bunch OF skeleton keys and a handbook made
out IN the name of Mrs. Riske Krassoh showing
deposits u $50. were found him. de locked
up on a charge OF attempted burglary made by
Mrs. Berkowitz. Of the Forsyth street house
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
GOMPERS ON COOLIES.
Their Use on Canal Work Violation
Of Lac, He Says.

Washington. Aug 11.-Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation OF Labor, to-
day issued a statement concerning the action of
the Isthmian Canal Commission in deciding to
introduce Chinese cooIie labor in the work Of
constructing the canal
The statement is as follows:
II seems that those in charge Of the Panama
Canal construction have regard for neither law
nor principle. First, in the most extraordinary
manner, the eight-hour law is annulled in the
greatest public work ever undertaken by the
government, uner the pretence that conditions
there are different than they in the United
Sts1es. 1t must appeal to the Veriest tyro that
~ Right hours work is regarded as sufficient in
the comparatively temperate zone Of the United
States, certainly ten, eleven and even more
hours OF labor day in the pestilential and mias-
matte atmosphere of the Panama zone are not
only improper. but outrageous and brutal.
The existing law excludes Chinese laborers
and coolies from the United States or any of its
possessions. The Panama Canal zone is an
American possession, and ii is as much viola
ton OF law TO bring Chinese coolies there as
II is in other portions of our country
Some time ago, IN an interview / had with
Chairman Shonts. protested against the en-
ployment Of coolies in the Panama Canal con-
struction. as had been published in the news
papers IL was the intention Of Mr.. Shonts TO do.
He there and then egphaticaIly stated that il
was not the intention then 10 employ Chinese
coolies. and they would not be employed under
his administration.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
ASK SUPPORT FOR ANDREWS.
Business Men of S1st Assembly District Anx-
ious to Defeat Quigg.

A committee of one hundred business men issued
an address TO the business of the S1st Assem-
bly, District in support of Harvey T. Andrews. who
is running for the Republican leadership of the
district with the support of the Parsons and anti
Quigg element.
The circular says that all over the country there
is movement to prevent corporations from con-
trolling politics. With the aid OF President ROOse-
velt it is sad these efforts have been successful to
a great degree. 1t next says that Lemuel E Quigg.
who represents the great traction interests Of the
city, is attempting TO spread the net OF his in
fuence over the entire county. and calls upon the
business of the district 70 prevent his invasion
there.
Samuel Strasbourger, who is the opponent Of Mr.
Andrews. asserts that he is not Quigg
Odell man. TOY this assertion the circular replies
that last December Mr.. Strasbourger announced
that he might be the Ode candidate for president
of the county committee It IS further asserted by
the Andrews adherents that Mr.. StrasbOurger does
not live in the 31st District. and has only fur
niShed room there for the purpose OF making his
fight for the leadership.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
WOMAN MAKES PHONE COMPANY PAY
Cuts Poles Set Up on Her Property and En-
forces Demand for S1O0.

Delaware, N. J., .Aug. 11.-Mrs Eliza Miller is
being congratulated by her friends on having
victory over the telephone company here.
The company was constructing a line from Bel
videre to this place. distance of about five
miles,. When the Inemen reached the Medock
farm. owned by Mrs Miller. they asked her per-
mission 20 set poles on her property.
Not for less than an even hundred dollars -
was Mrs MiIler's ultimatum, whereupon the
linemen began to dig. After they had set up a
number OF poles Mrs. Miller and her hired man
got axes and proceeded to chop them down, a
work that they speedily accomplished. The tele-
phone men set new poles in place OF those de-
strOyed, but these also cut down by Mrs.
Miller and her man. Then cessation of hOstili-
ties called and a conference resulted in Mrs.
Miller getting what she demanded. Other prop
erty holders followed Mrs. AIiller's example, and
the company had to settle with them before IL
could proceed with the work
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
w. j. BRYAN IN PARIS.
Has Noticed Development of Democracy All
Over the World,

Paris. Aug n-Willam J. Bryan, accompanied
by his wife and daughter. Colonel Wetmore and
Mr.. Mrs. and Miss Dunlap arrived here this morn
ing for a four days visit 4 number OF friends
gathered at the railroad station and gave the party
a cordial greeting.
On reaching his hotel Mr.. Bryan found a huge
stack of mail. including many invitations TO din
ners and sightseeing excursions. The party had
luncheon at the Hotel Ritz as the guests OF David
Il. Francis. of ST. Louis.
Mr.. Bryan did not wish 20 discuss his candidacy
for the Presidency of the United States, saying
that he had nothing to add his previous state
ments. He was much interested in the social prob
lens q France the recent enactment of the work
lngmef pensions law and the enforced weekly day
of rest
IL appears" Mr.. Bryan said. 'to be part OF the
democratic development which have observed to
T Ge gong on all over the world noticed it In
4halap Japan and China. Everywhere one sees the
same evidence of popular awakening"
,, lhls AFTERNOON Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan visited NOtre
balts Cathearal. and drove along the Seine to the
iS neiSnoorhood OF the Pantheon Tomorrow they
tatneb.eaU. - -
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
ELEPHANTS HASTE HURTS WOMAN.
Grunda, Reaching for Bread, Tears Arm of
Friend with Tusk.

Mrs. Lucretia Ann Halves. slxty-three years
old. who lives at the Peabody Home for Aged
Women. West Farms was injured yesterday
while feeding the pet elephant Grunda at the
New York Geological Garden. The Bronx Every
day for several weeks Mrs Hawes has been feed
ing the elephant, and the woman and the beast
became quite chummy The moment he spied
her yesterday, Grunda trumpeted and waved his
trunk in recognition. Mrs. Hawes held out a
basket of bread. The elephant showed out his
trunk hurriedly, and in doing so tore Mrs
HaweSs hand with his tusks. She fell in a
faint. and the elephant dropped the bread and
seemed 20 show much concern. The woman
was taken to the home at once. The injury is
not serious.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
II BLACK HAND RAID.
Demand Tribute from italian Labor
'erS-Chased in automobile.

There was fight late Friday night near Ar
monk Westchester County, when five BLACK
Hand" men descended on a camp In which we're
about fifty wOrkmen and tried to compel them 20
surrender their wages. When the laborers refused
the BLACK Hand" men opened fire with revOIvers
and mOrtally wounded three. The bandits wore
masks, that the residents of the Italian colony
could not recognize them
The Sherns office was advised OF the hOld-up
early yesterday morning, and Under Sheriff Lane
and a posse are in pursuit Of the bandits with an
automobile. The BLACK Hand men had a car
riage. and it is believed that they drove in the
direction OF Connecticut. The wounded men are
Louis and Albert Chibaldi and John CastelOne.
The Italians are employed by contracting firm
which is building macadam driveways at the sum
mer home which c. r. Agnew. assistant secretary
of the Farmers Loan and Trust Company. is lay
ing out near ArmOnk They were asleep when the
BLACK Hand" men drove up. The bandits jumped
from their carriage and, rushing into the camp de-
manded so from each man, saying they had been
sent 20 collect When the labOrers refused 20 give
up they nred few shots through the ceiling and
when this failed to bring them to terms they he
gan shooting right and left.
The Italians badly frightened yesterday
that they abandoned their work, and several Of
them returned 70 New York. Under Sheriff Lane
obtained clew this afternoon which leads him 20
believe that the BLACK Hand came from
Brooklyn. where they have headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
JUSTICE GUSTS EXCISE BOARD.
New Jersey Court Holds Law Changing
hppointive Power Unconstitutional
IBy TeIegraph to The Trlbune. ]


Trenton. n. j., Aug. u.-Justice Reed to-day hIad
In the Supreme Court opinion holding unconstitI,-
tlonal the fifth section of the Bishops bill which
provides for the appointment Of excise commits
sloners by the judge of the Common Pleas Court
instead Of by the Mayor The effect Of the opinion
Is 10 oust the recently appointed commissioners
and to reinstate the old excise boards The case
was argued before Justices Fort Reed and Trench
ard on complaint Of the old excise commissioners
OF Jersey City.
Justice Reed directs that Judgment of custer
go against the present Excise Commission The
NTH section of the Bishops bii' was inserted az
the instance of some OF the Republican leaders Of
Jersey City, who wished to take of the sa-
looms away from Mayor Pagan.
The Excise Board named by the County Judge OF
Essex has revOlutionized the saloon conditions in
Newark. The fifth section Of the law while intend
ed primarily for Jersey City. applied to all cities
where the Excise Commissioners had previously been
appointed by the Mayor or other governing body of
a, municipality. Justice Reed holds that this is
cieary unconstitutional because 1t selects for
sihcauon only such excise commissioners as were
then appointed, without including those who were
elective II is further special II is held in narrow
ing the class of appOintlve officers 70 such as are
now appointed, regardless of the possible coming
into existence OF similar appOintlve officers in the
future " W
New-York tribune., 1906-08-12
AUGUSTA & FLORIDA ORGANIZE
Stock of New Company Paid In and ~
agement Chosen.

Augusta. Ga. Aug. 1.-THE first nles...s enil
Augusta & Florida Railroad stoch''',e - hai0rs
here to-day. when subscription pooAs ,,,, s,scs
Of of 81 10000. COO ooo had been fuuy paid in c's ..s
was formally organized. bylaws adop'sS - - So
elected Another meeting has been e'ilss -. espl
tember Il fer the purpose Of increaS's s,e folloHs
stock and authorizing bond ISSUE ,fsrs- Wili-
directors were elected BY the sS9cSt-n Cieorea Z
II. Barrett. w E Bush, J. r SicSis Si-Der and -.
Lombard J. r. BOthwelL j. = tll.itIrissirson O W
Goodwin, Of Augusta, Ga J. ~ NJ " and Joha
dOsta; A. &. BraXJon. T. l. BeeIi!!s IS Gordon. =
SoT WiiiaSns. ~ RichmOnd: Douglas E.,'1 =. ~ ard ,
Baltimore: II. q. Perkins. ct Washi'9 -,
@ Brown. OF New York q directors The.
At the meeting Of the board oa a.l-S, S John sei
lowing officers were elected: ttesiDT JJ-iiiau -,
ton Williams, first pTesleei1,s., ,, scott. or 80
dendOrf; second Ce-presdent: Juill- ,,I0rtes -
te,;,S ~ ISicbT1cnd: secretary. C. = NJ Ecl-
OF Richmond: treasurer. F. r -.
mOnd .he foll0Nlns ~
President Williams aunounce3- ~ uISS,rrett; So
pOintments. General counsel ". N.,-ager. a. ~
manager Cecil Csabbett: trstle nSlis1 is1,,.-,rssa
and auditor. r. w. BdsoOd an "a 49,