davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.
Measures That Are Exciting In
terest-Senator Patteson's Bill.

The Rev crab bill. the final considera-
ton of which has been postponed until
tomorrow In the House. is being earnest
Iy contested TWO circulars scattered
about the Legislature on the subject are
given below:
This one is issued 10y the opposition
and purports In five reasons why the
bill should not be passed.
First Because it would throw out of
employment large number of people.
Around Hampton Roads alone 2.4S
persons are receiving their support
from it..
Second Because IT will not only
drive our citizens from our State. but
will take away large capital. s2l2GJ0
is now invested In Hampton Roads
and vicinity alone in this industry.
Third. The crab is migratory ami
NAL AS evidence of this we find the
crabs in immense quantities in North
and South Carolina and Georgia early
in the spring and very few at that
time in Virginia, a month or two later.
the Virginia waters are alive with
them.
Fourth Because the United States
Fish Commission states that each
female crap produces 100000 crabs,
and the State Commissioners to the st.
Louis Exposition stated that the crab
supply WAS almost llleSilduStlDie.
Fifth. Because catching in the Win
ter months has not decreased the sup
ply. Preference. page 42s U. s. Fish
Commission Report, June 80. 1904; also
page 40l, report, June 80. 1859
Sixth Because large portion OF
the crabs die naturally during the
winter months and are washed upon
the beaches. reference. U. S. Fish
Commission Report, pages 40 and All,
June 30. 1908.
DO not drive this industry away.
This is the answer to the one printed
above.
1st The law is recommended by the
Board OF Fisheries. composed of John
w. Bowdoin. s. +. Miller, State Sena-
tor Neczell. Henry M. Tyler and r. ].
Camp.
I'd. Because it has the unanimous
endorsement of tho Committee of the
Chesapeake and its Tributaries after
being reconsidered by said committee.
3d. Because 1t has the approval of
nine tenths of the members of tho
General Assembly Of Virginia from
Underwater.
4th. Because it is endorsed by the
people OF every county of Tidewater,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
Afternoon Session.

At the afternoon session the Common
wealth put two other Witnesses on the
stand ond recalled Conductor Clark.
Motorman Shepherd did not see or
hear of the trouble until he heard two
pistol shots. Then he stopped the car
and went inside. Saw Ahearn when he
was dying and afterwards; also saw
Herring sitting by the dead man. l'ri-
soner was cool and apparently inditfer-
ent. Witness heard Herring say Ahearn
had shot him and then killed himself
Prisoner. touching side OF his head. said
he had been shot there.
j. Harrison was barkeepcr Mt 'rhomp-
sons on Broad Street. Waited on Her.
ring and Alfcarn in Thompson's. When
they wanted second drink refused to sell
them more, as no thought they had
as much as they needed Witness saw
Herring pull out pistol and load it; also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

of tho Testimony applying to 1T Hc
claimed tl,nt the evidence OF tile Com
i,ionweulti'a witnesses as wei as his
own showed that tho prisoner was In
capable ut the time Of the killing OF
having a criminal intent--he was crazy.
lie asked for verdict Of ncqu'ttnl on
the ground of insanity ut the time. but
sud IL the jury could not agree with
him they could not convict OF q hisher
offence than Involuntary granddaughter,
the punishment for which Is cofifihement
in Jail not more than orc year. !.
In reply Mr.. Irclkes made an earnest
plea for punishment for tho crime not
to revenge the blood of tho deceased, but
for the protection of society. he In
sisted upon verdict for voluntary man
slaughter and this not only as n lcsosn
for the prisoner, but as n warning to
others.
At GAS tho jury retired to their room.
They were out IL minutes, and when thay
came rendered the verdict as follows:
We the jury, find the prisoner gully
of voluntary nanslnughtcr and assess
his punishment at six months In jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
RAILROAD MEN HOME.
Captain Adrian Resigns AS In
spector of Small Arms.
.(special To The Times-Dispatcl

RALEIGH, N. c., January GA char
ter has just been issued by the Secretary
of State for the Home for the Disabled
and Aged Road Men, an institution which
it is proposed to establish at Greensboro
for disabled and aged railroad men.
There is no capital stock, the company
being authorized to raise money By sub
scription for the purchase of lands, cree
ton of necessary buildings and for main
tenance. Tho incorporators are J. 81.
White j. G. May and r. II. Davis.
Tho resignation of Captain a. p. Adrian,
arms practice for the Second Regiment,
was received III the office of the adju-
tnnt general to-day. commission Is
Company G., Second Regiment, Washing
ton, t. succeed Captain Handy, resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

Prominent Virgnians on the floor of
the House yesterday were Captain II.
r. Henry, OF Tazewcll, General Rufus A.
Ayers, Of Wise; Hon. s. p. Stcarnes, OF
Newport News; Major Francis Rives
Lassitcr, of Petersburg; Judge Thco 8.
Garnett, of Norfolk Hon. John Goodc.
OF Bedford, and Hon. Joseph c. Wysor.
Of Pulaski.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
rendered in attending meetings, pro-
vided that no trustees shall receive more
than so in any one year.
BUTTONS CASE.
Argument to Set Aside Verdict
Nav Be Heard Tomorrow.

Judge witt has not yet set day to
hear argument of counsel OH the motion
to set aside the six months verdict IN
the case of A. C. Burton. convicted of
obtaining money under false prctenses
the 22d of January Judge Witt said he
would hear argument one day this term.
AS tomorrow will be the last day or
the term the presumption Is that he VIII
hear what the lawyers have to say on
the subject Tomorrow. However, the
case can be continued to the February
term, in which event argument may be
heard and decision handed down one on;
day next week. The February term will
begin next Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

An annual appropriation of $4,000 for
the more complete endowment and main
tenance of the Virginia State Agricul-
tural station is asked In n bill offered in
the Senate yesterday by Mr.. Lassiter of
Petersburg.
Tho money is to be expended under the
general direction of the Executive Com
n.ittec of the board of visitors or the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. 1t will
be the object and duty OF the station
To conduct original researches or verify
experiments on the physiology of plants
and animals, the diseases to which they
are severaly subject, with the remedies
for the same, the chemical composition
Of useful plants at their different stages
Of growth; the comparati advantages
OF rotative cropping as pursued under a
varying series of crops, the capacity of
now plants and trees for acclmation; the
analysis of soils and water; thechemical
composition of manures, natural and arti-
fetal with experiments designed to test
.her comparative effects on crops OF
different kinds; the adaptation and value
OF grasses and forage plants: the compo-
sition and digestiblity of the diHerent
Kinds OF food for domestic animals: the
scientific and economic question involved
In tho production of butter and cheese,
bearing directly on the agricultural his
tory Of the State as may he deemed
advisable. a report will be maqe. am
nually to the Governor
There was little or nothing Of. inn
portancc on the Senate sido yesterday
In tho way of committee, Monday like
Saturday being an otf-day. Three com,
mittees met, Counties, Cities and Towns
in the morning, and Courts and General
Laws in the afternoon. Several bills Of
minor Importance We're take up, discussed
and reported. The Committee for Courts
of Justice has fixed Friday, February
"a, at 8 y. NJ. for a special hearing on
the Pattcson bill relating TO demurrers
to evidence, on Monday, February 5th,
the same COMMITTEES will take up the
Sadler bill relating to damage suits re-
sultinE from accidents causing death
Senator IT. n. Wckham, OF IIenrico
yesterday offered "A bill allowing n fec
Of s. Il day to school trustees for SERVICES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

There were two extended hearings yes
terday before the Roads Committee of the
House on the bill OF Mr.. Barnett of New
pert News to require street railway
companies to provide separate cars for
white and colored passengers.
After much argument on both sides
the bill was favorably reported without
amendment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
Killed His Man.

Especial to The Times pispatch)
RRIS'rOL. VA, jan. 29.-'rhonas Scott
a negro. aged eighteen, shot and Instantly
Killed Henry Green (colored), aged TWEEN
ty-one, In tho house Of Myra Martin (col-
orefl) here Tonight. Tho ball penetrated
GREEN'S brains. Threats had previously
been made, and Green was armed with an
ono n n l, nj fe,t Y ~ ssllli 'lf8ti4t IiGs :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30
Desnerado Captured.

(Speclnl to The Tlmes-Dlspatchl
"A CRAB ORCHARD LEE COUNTY,,
VA Jahunry 20.-uthe notorioti, Tom
Clark, Who killed Zion Brown, on this
Cioyerfork, in Harlan county, Ky., about
four months ago. iind later on shot al
and wounded some of tho officers. resist
ing arrest |, WAS arrested md lodged IN
Harlan county jail y few days aGo, }sasa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

Senator II. y. Wckham OF lIenrico,
yesterday offered a bin allowing a foo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

..-----------------------
a. N
saVc tie county OF Elzabcth City.
btfi. Because the chief oppositiona 10
stu p.,l coifics from thc iii mn ni'.s
uapl,uiisss, una hot lro''' ''ip nv" '''' .'s
pe al, ol Iia,'p.on. ,. .a,s nro
a I'LL i,1eauso .ne i.. ..,,i,, saotor,a.
MD cnntiItln,, 4, I'm MN.
MI 1lccn,,.o a 10 ,I,o poncral uoljcy
of ,i,o statn - nrotcct ls pnr,c md
fsborioa n
stt 1sn,,,,.. ,,,,,.n,1. 90 noor nm
,io ',,.a,,..,,.,,. ,r,1a,,,n,o. ,,,,o ,lro
-, :, ,,,.a1,,...., ...,,i.... ..-,,,,, /, ,ha
- ''.,.' @ -. ..,i,,.,i,,
,t nutlso,i, h'o oo''s ,s..,...'.e
s s, uoWn Wy NV NV, cip p,l '..',
r.,'..,, WIZ own l''u o'ap e'i'''''"s
ia Wv,
ot'' bechusc the poor peopic VI
Hampton, on thelr5 own resources, Cal-
not make livelihood catching CRABS
owing 10 the scarcity OF the same.
lotil. because majority of tho con-
stiuents OF tho member from Hamp-
ton are In favor of the bill
11tli. Because the law which ben
Gifts the most people is the best law.
promincnt viro,,,,,. ~, +ho fio,r oY
the lro,,,a ,,os,nnda, ,,n,.o c,,,.ain n
1,ar,,, ,r.,,.....a,, @...,.., r,,,s.,.
A,,ars - Ut 49,, =, e,.. -,
49,. " 'se' LOU. .. a'n, ~, VI
,'o"poit NeWs' MaJor fraticis isNss
l.assi.ci, vi Ieterspurs Judge lneo D.
eiarnett, OF Norfolk; Hon. John Goode,
OF Bedford, and Hon. Joseph Z. Wysor,
Of Pulaski.
There were two extended hearings yes
terday before the Roads Committee of the
House on the bill OF Mr. Barnett of New
pert News to require street railway
companies To provide separate cars for
white and coIored nossenrers
After much argument on both sides
,be IN, wos fovorohIv renor,ed w,thont
a..,,,,...,. 49, = -
IN, ne suDs.s. ~ .1,n'l pen ~ ~, :
~ - N,n,i.e. ~. ~
nna In, ~ - 10, :,
- W, -. ~ pS"s. s''' -,
an 'o ., io.o'eu . ~ SUI
on.n.eeo ION 'nu S ,o. o
VIZ 49, na,. ~ ''' 90 %
| nj ~,
,,.,,n Iii =. - N, 'u ,,,.s..
:, ~ ~ WI We 81 '"st
w 80 o 49,
90" e'o1N .'',s nun VIZ iit IN.
uo,,,ot ,,i,t, r,ti..a. -.
1,a,,,, ...u, .a,s .,.
,,,ah W., . ~. "" ..
-. - w Nm p ,,t, % ~, oi,
,a,, t., ~. 80 80, 49,. o' -. 10, -
'n' ~, an, ~, .',u ny ~
80, p"u a." '''ui W. az, mn "ou wv
g.. ~. ~. ~ W. 'a'
- ~ ~ uas
Great interest is peihg taken, more
pafucu'ar'y among lh~se,s. 10 tne Oh.
olle.eu IN me oeha'e os ..I. S.,oue' VI
ance OF the changes nroposed In this bill
the measure is given here in full.
Be It enacted by the General AS
sembly of Virginia. that the several
courts of equity in this Common
wealth, shall hereafter, concurrently
with the courts of law. have jur.sdic-
ton OF all cases en contracto in which
an action at law may now be main
I az IN In I.V1 IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-30

other witnesses, saying that lie and
Ahearn were the best OF friends and that
the pistol affair was n joke.
! j. j. Orange came next to the stand.
He testified that he lad met Herring and
Ahcarn in Mike Moore's bar, in West
| Broad Street He stated that when he
first saw Herring he was In the yard
back of the bar, swapping pistol in n
fence corner. Herring came into the bar
and said the pistol was in good order
Ahearn asked Herring to buy drinks. Her
ing refused, and Ahearn Bought them.
While Ahearn was drinking Herring put
the muzzle of tile pistol to Ahearns head
and said that he had n great mind to
kill him Ahearn told him not to talk
that way. as he did not like it. Witness
said they both seemed tho best of friends
and that they left the bar and got
on car together.
w. H. Blankenshp next took the stand.
ais testimony corroborated all that Mr..
Orange had said,
The next witness called was G. a. Clark,
who was tho conductor on the car on
which Ahearn WAS killed. The two men,
he said. boarded the car and made no
particular disturbance until Herring fired
the pistol into the roof of the car. He
then shot Ahearn. after which he at
|
snapped. After the shooting Herring was
very quiet and made no attempt to es-
cape. The witness stated that Herrings
eyes were very wild after the shooting
and that he did not seem to lbe sane.
Tried to Kill Himself.
r. II Meade, who was on the car when
the shooting occurred. next testified. He
heard the shot and looked at Herring.
who was waving the pistol before his
own eyes After waving the pistol for
few seconds Herring put the muzzlc of
the pistol to his head and snapped the
trigger as IL TO kill himself. The postol
did not 90 off. After swapping the trig-
ger. Herring fell over as IL he had been
! killed. Later, when asked what had hap
pcned. he said that Ahearn had first killed
himself and then shot him, pointing to
the place on his head where be had placed
the muZZle of the pistol.
Delegate Throckmorton testified that
Hcrring's family was afflicted with in
sanity.
Detective Gibson then described the
arrest. Herring stated to him that he
had been shot by Ahcarn. Mr.. Gibson
told him not to say anything there, but
TO wait for the trial In the detectives
opinion Herring ad been on q prolonged
drunk and was hardly responsible.
Policeman Shepherd next testified. He
said that lie took charge of Herring
when the crowd gathered around the
car leading him some distance away.
lie again denied having killed Ahcarn,
saving. why should i kill him?''
Herring asked him for a chew of to-
bacco, and he handed him plug. which
Herring put in his pocket. saying that
he had paid for 1t. The officers opinion
was that Herring was 'wld-eycd" and
not responsible for his actions.
| Court here took a recess for dinner
Afternoon Session.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-31

cut glass and rare china were nu-
merous and of exceptionally fine
taste. Among the guests were:
Mrs. D. Williams, of Mississippi;
Mrs. Ed. McIlhenny and Mrs.
Rufus McIlhenny, of Avery's Is
land; MI. Fred Marsh, Franklin;
Mrs. r. Bernard, Broussard;
Mrs. Smedes, Cade; Mrs. P.
Foster, Franklin; DR.. and Mrs.
H. King. New Iberia; DR.. and
Mrs. Roy Young, Youngsville;
Maj. J. H. Hamilton, Avery's Is
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Leo JUDGE,
Scott; Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nick
erson, Lafayette; Mr.. Jno.
r. Taylor, Misses Mary and
Louise Taylor, New Iberia;
Miss M. Cayret, Scott; Mr.. Z.
Curry, St. Louis; Mr.. Gleason,
Kansas City; Mr. G. c. Henshaw,
lMr. J. w. K. Shaw, Mrs. A.. q.
Bonnet, New iberia; Mr.. Bancker
Cade and Miss Edith Cade,
Bancker, La.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Nickerson entertained
at six o'clock dinner, in honor OF
Miss Estelle Mouton and MI. j.
J.. Hardy of Sumpter. S. 9.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo JUDGE, Miss Hattie Shannon,
Miss Estelle MOuton, Mr.. Lorne
|Nickerson, Mr. J. J. Hardy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Judice gave
a most enjoyable four-course
dinner Thursday evening, com
plimentary to Miss Estelle Mou'
ton and Mr.. J. J. Hardy. The
quests were: MI. and Mrs. j. G.
Nickerson. Mr.. and Mrs. A
Judice, Miss Estelle Mouton
Miss Hattie Shannon, Nh. j. },
HARDY, DR.. A. r. Trahan.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-31

IN making your paint sticx, cu. I'M .I1
worst Of L Is that you are paying iui3
raint prices for this dead canned OIL
When the best new oil costs only about
one third % much as paint.
on i the life Of paint. Buy a gaI-
Ion pure Linseed oil and one gallon can
HAMMAR CONDENSED PAINT, mix
them yourself-all you need Is a stick,
then Sow kmoso the quality of oil-put
it IN yourself-it only takes about two
minutes and you save one-fourth OF
your paint bill by the operation. When
Won paint you know you are putting on
the best paint in the world and pure,
fresh linseed oil and have the peace of
mind that the paint mixed in this way
a guaranteed 6y the great HANNAH
PAINT HOUSE of st. Louis, to wear
for Ave years. It costs 25% less than
any other high grade paint and saves
l00% in it, wearing qualities. Looks
better and l. better than any other
painks
Come In some day-and let Us give you
Q few more paint points.
eNBo. & NICHOLSON CO., LTD
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-31
Society.
lHenshaw-C ade.

At Bellevue plantation. the
home of Hon. and Mrs. Overton
Cade on Thursday morning, was
married their youngest daugh-
ter, Marjorie, to Mr.. Harold Marsh
Henshaw Of New iberia. Father
Frsng, formerly of New Iberia,
assisted by the local priest, Rev.
Roguet oficiated.
The ceremony took place in the
large parlor where an altar had
been erected. At the appointed
hour, to the strains of the we'd
ding march, the bride descended
the wide stairway, preceded 0y
q ouartette of little children
bearing streamers of white rib
bons which formed an aisle from
the altar to the entrance door.
Next came little Miss McIlhenny.
of ,Avery's Island, bearing the
ring on a silver tray. Following
the ring bearer was Miss Martha
Cade, the only sister of the bride,
daintilg gowned in white. who
acted as Maid of Honor.
The bride entered with her
father and was met at the altar
by her future husband and his
brother, Mr.. G. G. Henshaw.
The bridal robe was exquisite
in its simplicity and the flowing
veil lent an added charm to her
lovely appearance.
The impressive ceremony
concluded. the assembled guests
gathered around the beautiful
young bride and her handsome
husband to offer many good
wishes. During the hearty con-
gratulations the doors of the din
ing room opened to receive the
party. Now it was that another
treat was in store for the many
who had their sppetites sharpen.
Cd BY . long drive on q beautiful
frosty morning.
The hospitality Of Bellevue is
noted'fbr it's generous abundance
and on this occasion. the first of
its kind to occur in the brides
family, it rose beyond it's known
bounds buffet luncheon was
served and many toasts were
drunk to the future happiness Of
the bride and! groom. The time
passed too quickly and at noon the
carriage appeared bearing the
Nigu We are married." which
vassto carry the newly wed to
Lafayette where they took the
train for New Orleans and from
there to old Virginia. Later they
will 90 70 Jsmaica and the South
Seas. The rich eifts Of silver,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-31

Admit Woman Made q Pretty Speech.
Lady Laurier, the wife Of the pre-
mier. 10 the only woman who has de-
hvered . speech In the Canadian
house Of parliament She was discov.
cred ct . reception ct the foot Of the
throne, and 1t once Q demand was
made for q speech. She was at first
abashed. but ascended the steps and
made what was described - - pretty
o~ration."
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-31
The Romantic Thames.

Among the great commercial
streams Of these islands the Thames
Is the only n open to romantic feel.
ing. from the fact that the sight Of
human labor and the sounds of human
industry do not come down its shores
to the very sea. destroying the sug.
gestion Of mysterious ~vastness caused
by the conhguration Of the shore
London Magazine.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-31
friumnh for Armenian Girl.

Triumph for Armenian Girl.
At An international dressmakins
competition in London an Armenian
girl from the Caucasus won the
grand prize. having made an elaborate
gown. all unaided, within "a hours.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-31
ssa serp.n. oo.,Ip.

That New Jersey doctor who says
that the sea serpent that he saw ON
ne beach was 20 feet long and had
hcrns might 1ave made . more inter
estlng story Il he had taken mi or
v glasses more. Then the serpent
would very lAkay 1sye been 80 feet
long and would 10vo had horns and
wings.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-31

Long Terms OF Employment.
One London firm Of electroplate
makers has in its service IL men n
women who have been working Tor II
from Sc to % years.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-31
The
Whole
Paint
Question

When you buy paint
'sready.mixed," you
buy oil that may nave
stood for months or
even years in sealed
cans exposed to the
chemical action OF the
driers. That means
You buy dead oil-oii
that won't do its part
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-10-31

Beware Of the woman who sits and
listens while you do all the talking.
She probably has q desire to know
how big q fool you will make Of your
self.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-03-10
KR01KIE AOTATKI MlEJSKIE.

DO pani Mizie Haudra pm.
364s Indiana str, zgiosiia sic e.
legancko ubrana para ogladals
pok6j do wynajecia. Po ode;;$ciu
gosci pani Haudra spostrzegaa
brak kosztownosci waEtosci $3.50.
- Murzyn zaproponowai pa
nu Andrew Goondy z pm. 1856
State str, azeby kupil cd niego
zegarek. Byi to ten sam czaso--
mierz, ,ktory mu dzieh przedtem
skradziono. Zlodzieja areszto-
wano.
- Ma rogu ulicy Green Mil
waukee. ave-, najechai tramwaj
linii Division str. ma woz cieza-
rowy. Woznica William Sschoeh1 ]
field spadi z kozla pokaleczyi sic
bolesnie.
Podobne nieszczescie spo-,
tka}o woznice Johna Sidell ma
zbiegu Diversey california ave.
- Kosztem $6Oo.OOo wybudo-
wany zostanie ma rogu Monroe !
Michigan ave-, wspaniaiy gmach
Ktubu Uniwersyteckiego.
- Hurtownicy w srodmiesciu
protestuja przeciw rozporzadze-
niu komisyi budowlanej, ktora
kaze i'm usunat pomosty zmusza-
jace publicznost do omijania cho-
dnikow.
DR.. Ludwik Fulde, ME
miecki literat, przemawial wczo-
raj w hall Steinway do swych
ziomkow i zalecal i'm pielegno-
wanie ojczystego jezyka.
- Policyantami moga bye tyl-
ko obywate1e amerykahscy, kto-
rzy przynajmniej przez rok
przebywali stale W Chicago.
- Komisarz budowlany ka-
zai rozebrai stajnie pm. 394 Hal
sted str, kt6ra wiascicielce pose
svi pozwolil stawiac alderman
Conlop.