davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-26

tas'de golpe y los escaparates....
tQue sucede? De pronto sono
una espantosa descarga de flu
s1leria. :. La senorita de Bra
bancon, aterrada, cogio convul-
sa, lnstintivamente, la mano
del obrero.. ;. Su curiosidad Sc
sobreponia al miedo Y seguia
apoyada en- ell balloon, miranda
a TN lado y otro de la calle.
--iBuena sc plepara!-excla- pl
mo el mozuelo, brincando de
algeria, ufano por la novedad
de los SuCesos.
Mas cerca sono otra descarga
contestada por una espantosa
detonaci6n que hizo retemblar
Ell vetusto palacio.
La senorita dejo caer ell cuer-
po desmayado sobre la baranda
del balloon, y Ell obrerillo, desde
el andamiO sosteniendola con
todas sus fuerzas :, ansioso.
trlunfante la bes0 apasio-
nado. :.
Ell tirOteo continuaba.
FL pueblo habia tornado Dor
asalto la Bastilla.
Jacfnto Benavente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-26
Ell TELEG A TO
a2-SAM JUSTO-I2
DE S. MELON g. COMPANlA
Acaba de mportar de Europa complete surtdo
de rlercancias de la alta novedad

DE FRhNCiA: leo esttlos 10 eIecantcs sombre-
para senoras, ninas caAaero~; 50 classes de
calzado; 1000 fOrmas distintae de coufeccioles
Surtldo selecto de pcrfuneria. AdOrnus cinturo-
nes dc todas clases Blondas de seda y encaes do
alsod0n.
Variedad en- efectes para modistas bordadoras Y
cOstureraS.
Mantillas tohallas boas precosos objetos de seda
de lana
Flores arifciales lndfsimas coronas de azahar.
Guantes mltones de todaS clases.
Preciosos 1ueuetes, ojetos de nacar concha ceri-
oide tarteras.
Camisas para senoras cahalicros.
DE ESPANA: Teas de hilo; cretona. hramante
orete, especiales, hol andas retortas Telas
Esta manifestation, es La expression mas papabl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-26
LA TOMA De La BAST|LLA

Un ejercito de operarios in
vadi a todas las II . 1anas el an
tiguo palacio, morada .tlurante
siglos de los condes de BraDan-
con. familia esclarecida por fa-
mosas proezas en- la historic de
Francia.
Ell Conde ultimo, heredero re-
ciente del titulo, desviviase por
sostener y aun aumentar Ell es-
plendor de la casa, y acudio en-
primer termino al repaIo mas
faCil, Ell de la casa misma. Al
baniles, pintores, tallistas, revo-
caban por dentro y por fuera
faChadas. salOneS, deSvanes, Y
hasta los Cimientos, resembles
al cabo de tantos amos, como
diria un Cronista adulador, bajo
el peso de tanta grandeza.
La hija unica del Conde, aris,
toCratiCa damisela de ounce
amos, con natural travesura de
nina y forzosa seriedad, impues-
ia por rigurosa educacion, bur
lando la vigilancia de ayas y
preceptores, divertiase en- Gu
riosear el trabajo de los obreros,
en- hacerles mil preguntas, en-
Or SuS COnverSaClOneS, para
ella de asuntOs nuevos, con fra
ses nunCa oidas. Pasaba horas
enteras asomada a los balconies.
divertida en- observar a los que
trabaja ban en- los andamiOs.
A cada pasO tenia que algu-
no sc Cayera, Y la tranquilidad
de aquellos hombres en- peligro
constante la admiraba tanto CO.
mo la leCtura de portentosas
haza1as guerreras de sus ante
pasados. Mujer y todo, quizas
Sc atreviera a guerrear como
otra Juana de Arco; pero de
pasar pOr un andamio que no
la hablaran. ustamente, al pie
del balloon preferido para sus
observaciones, a horCajadas So
bre un andamio, picaba la pie
dra ennegreCida de una enorme
Cariatide, TN muChaCho aturdi-
do, despreocupado, que tan
prontO inClinaba mas de medic
cuerpo haCia la Gale para bro
near con algun COmpanero, tan
pronto Sc Colgaba de una sofa
mano a la Cornisa del balloon O
a las cuerdas del andamiaie, te-
niendO en- continue sObresalto
la seflOrita de Bra bancOn, que
alguna vez no podia menos de
gritarle: "iCuidado!', atenci0n
que 81 agradecia con una risota-
da allegro, trinadora, como piada
de pajarillo al amanecer de IN
dia de sol.
Era muy Undo ell mozuelo;
su hsonOmia picaresCa parecia
luminosa; pero iluminada de
dentrO a tuera pOr la luz aurea,
rosada, de una aurora primave-
raj del alma.
La damisela Y Ell obrerillo
Charlaban y reian d sus anchas.
La cariatide blanqueaba muy
POGO POGO. Las ayas y pre-
CeptOres de la senorita no CON
siguieron adelantar en- las lee
clones por aquellos dias. La
senorita no hallaba hOra a pro.
p0slto para estudiar.
En- la maflana del ID de Julio
faltaron muchos trabajadOres a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-26
O||In0S 0bTQS IeCjbid0S
EN- LA
LIBERIA DEL BOLETIN

LA Cote de los Poetas, Florilegio
de Rimas Modernas.
Fl Guante.-Mas ALA de las fuerzas
humans. por B. Bjoernson.
Reforma y Revolution Social, por
Arturo Labriola.
Los Dioses en- Ell Destierro, por En-
rique Heine.
Diez Y seis afIos en- Siberia. - Obra
prohibida tn Russia, por Leon
Dentt tsch.
La Duma, por Luis Morote.
FL ldealismo Moderno, por G. Villa.
El Proceso de Jesds, por Juan Ro-
sadi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-26

. Il ot hau
nj mas sque buscana y
a
- II lie cuc presamene parala
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-26

hlancas de acod6n torcido. Encaies de hllo estoH
nutVo~. NfutH- w. trSd@.
DE hNGLkTER RA; Alfombras. tela@ uegraA
Cllr~ At" N." ranaS de AIerro, alambrado nhnida&
de a}tlcHIa-.
Oe TOOOS PASSES: Riqutsimas selas CON
nucF"s GIhUjnS V cla>eS admirables.
Ieia~ sUnrlureA para sastreIIaS> casimires, merS
nos, fdhe3>s pt0o~, castcotiuas panetaS, vicunAso
alpata~, drl de iiio, banc0 de colOres, sateness
tOrroS holoutS.
Y tod"s los arucuios proplOs para ordenes reli-
gioSaS.
Mercauc.a- americanas. especialmente los teldos
]nNn- r~t#mpadU~, los Crudus, de lag Clasee
mas acepldole5 qae 90 adqulercn Ell aquelfus mer'
cadOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-26

En- la maflana del ID de julio
faltaron muchos trabajadores
la obra del palacio. Por las ca
lies andab oCiOsa "a pente del
pueblo, como en- dia de fiesta.
En- todo Paris nota base algc
extraordinario.
Desde Ell balloon comentaba Ia
heredera de los Brabancon, en-
animado dialogo con el obreri-
llo, puntual aduel 1ia al traba-
10, 10 que aquello podia signlf
car -.
Il mozo discurria sabrosa-
mente de TODD 10 humane y lo
divine Ell rey -. los sene-
res. los impuestos. -. Un
tropel de ideas nuevas trastor-
naba Ell reposo intellectual de la
noble seforita. -. iCuantas CO.
sas en- que ella no ha bia pensa-
do nunca. de las que nadie lie
habia dicho una pala bra!
Por Ia Gale cOrria la gente
Los lenderos cerraban las pucr-
Arizona republican., 1907-08-07

Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 1, 25 degrees.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
Janury l, 1.25 inches.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-07

many presents of cut glass and silver.
served at a restaurant. Mr.. and Mrs.
Black We're then accompanied to the
depot by many friends and amid a
shower Of rice they started on their
honeymoon which will take them to
California. From California they will
go east and after having visited the
more important eastern cities they will
sail for England. expecting to remain
abroad for a year. on their return
they will settle either in California or
the Salt River valley. where both Of
them have resided so long.
POLICE COURT-The police court
DRINKS. James Togre was given three
days. as also was John Gibbons. the
man who struck Fred ElJTidge the
night before in the Central saloon
knocking him down and breaking his
leg. Andy Garcia. arrested for drunk
enness and sleeping in a public place.
forfeited s. bail by non-appearance.
Pat Murphy. a man named Shea. ]. r.
Allen, T. NJ. Roasch and Con Ward.
weer each jailed for three days and
Fernando MunoZ gave up three dollars.
all being ARRESTED for drunkenness.
THE PROSPEROUS TERRITORY
J. VI. F'ike returned yesterday from a
tour of the eastern and southern part
of the territory. He went to Globe by
the way or Roosevelt two weeks ago
and spent some time looking over the
works at the damsite which he regards
Arizona republican., 1907-08-07

THE WEATHER.


Forecast for today-Partly cloudy;
not SO warm.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-07

as the NEST magnificent he has ever
seen. He joins with all other passen-
gers in the praise Of the Roosevelt
read. Globe. Mr.. Fike believes, is the
liveliest town in Arizona. Everybody
is making money and If any man
there dies poor it will be because he
neglects to save his wealth. The Old
alone has 1000 men at work.
The A. & C. is another of the principal
to the livel'ness of the
camp. 1t delivers 200 tons of ore daily
to the Old Dominion smelter and sends
Arizona republican., 1907-08-07

vey of the Delta lode. situated r. y
Warren Mining district. Co-Ai,- -
~ and claimed by I Ffsuf.-~-- 70 d.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-07
DRUNK AND FIGHTIso-1,-

Ramoz. charged with sShtiug Va
sent TO Jail yesterday - seys- -
by Justice Kyle and F'saaci.-o Ma
da was given a similar sentence :
drunkenness and disorder. eoaI.,-
Arizona republican., 1907-08-07

Colorado graduate and an engineer.
He said: This condition results be-
cause the college graduate is ambitious
to do something in life and goes to a
new country with the idea of building
up with it." This is a splendid thing
for a new state or territory because IL
makes IL necessary for the native to
gain a higher education to compete
Arizona republican., 1907-08-07
PRESCOTT RAILROAD MEN-H

c. Storey of the Santa Fe was Phoe-
nix visitor yesterday and it is expected
that w A. Drake. P. p. Hastings and
T. p. Cruice will all be here this morn
ing
SURVEY APPRoVEC-Survey No.
2425 has been approved by the sur
veyor general. This IS the official sur
Arizona republican., 1907-08-07

as much more to FL Paso. Mr.. o. Fike
has two sons at Globe. one Of them
George. is assistant traffic manager for
the old Dominion and the other
Chauncey, is in the freight depot. He
has two more sons holding lucrative
positions at Tucson. Mr.. Fixes return
was somewhat hurried in order that
he might shake hands with Secretary
Garfield. He served for a time under
President Garfield when the latter was
lieutenant colonel Of the Ninety-sev-
enth Ohio and hearing that his dis
tinguished son was to visit Phoenix he
could think of no one else whom he
would as gladly meet.
THE MECCA OF GRADUATES
The Republican yesterday reprinted an
interview given the Washington Post
in which mention was made of the
great number of university graduates
residing in this territory. the percent
age being greater than that of any 9TH
er state or territory in the union. The
same fact is thus alluded to in a let
ter received yesterday from Mt. Wash
ington. Mo-. ARIZONA is taking front
rank in the number Of well informed
men residing i'm the territory" so says
Edward Mason of Phoenix. Ariz. The
percentage of college graduates is
greater in some of the new states than
in the states of the south and east. Ac-
cording to statistics Arizona surpasses
every state in the union in that re-
spect." Mr.. Mason. who is stopping OF
the Coates house. is a University of
Arizona republican., 1907-08-07

Does reading make the man? II so,
well read these long drawn-out muir
der trials until we unconsciously
make heroes out of thugs and buns.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-07
To Our Good Friends,
City

We are at present quitting the re-
tail trade in this city In order to de-
vote more time and energy to our
wholesale and shipping business.
Please accept our thanks for the lib
erai patronage you have given us. We
assure you We are not quitting be-
cause we do not appreciate your fav-
ors and the Kindly encours cement You
have given our efforts TO supply the
trade Of the city with pure. wholesome
milk and cream. 1t has been a pleas
ure TO serve you. Again thanking you,
we remain, Very truly yours,
THE MAR1coPA CREAMERY co.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-07

with the college man. Arizona has a
law which cOmpels every child to at
tend school eight months in the year"
Arizona republican., 1907-08-07
L. N. JESUNOFsKY.
Section Director.
SAHrA - TIME TABLE.
PHOENIX.

CITY TINE
Departure. Arrival
The Diamond Jo." for
Hot Springs Junction
Castle Hot spnngD
Congress. Prescott, Je-
rome. Ash Fork, Dem
yer, Kansas City. Chi
cago, Los Angeles, Cor
onado and San Fran
cisco 2:25a.m. 2:25 am
The Daylight Express"
for WickenburE. Con-
grees. wenden. sa
lone, Prescott. Ash
Fork and East......... 81 an S:u pm.
FROM THE HiLLS-Fred De
Jex and company. the silent partner
being Mr.. De Jex's famous bird dog,
came in Monday from the Red Rover
mine. Fred learned incidentally that
Phoenix had become summer resort,
and came down to escape the burning
sunshine for those parts.
LEFT FOR THE SUMMER. ].
Kinsella has returned to his home in
Chicago after a six months stay in
Phoenix. He came here in February
and built a handsome residence for his
sister on North Fourth avenue in Ben
nit addition.
BLACK ARGAll Last Saturday
evening at six o'clock James w. Black
and Miss Maria Argall We're united in
by Probate Judge Phillips.
The bride was attended by Miss Rose
Read and Chris Back. brother of the
groom, acted as best man. The bride
who is a handsome brunette. wore a
becoming gown of China silk. Mr.. and
Mrs. Black were tho recipients of
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-02
To Build Connecting Links.

Within the next twelve months. I'm
less something now Unforeseen inter
venes, the links necessary to connect
Augusta, Ga, by rail with Madison,
Fla, will have been completed, and
the road in operation
John Shelton Williams, who has
done so much for the development Of
the coast through the medium of the
Seaboard Air Line, is authority for
the statement that the funds necessary
to build the connecting links between
the Georgia and Florida systems be.
tween Augusta and Madison, Fla, have
been secured. Fully $5,O00,0O0 will be
required to complete this work.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-02
Gives Johnson 800 Acres.

Engineer L. w. Roberts of Atlanta,
who was appointed by Ex-Governor
Terrell to locate the line between
Laurens and Johnson counties, has
completed his work. His decision. ac-
cordtng to the maps in possession,
gives TO Johnson county about 800
acres Of land that has heretofore been
claimed by Laurens county, and which
county has received the taxes there
from.
The recent survey shows that the
Tarbutton-Tyre tragedy, which brought
on the dispute, was in Johnson coun-
ty. Up to the present time, law, tradi-
ton and even the Johnson county map
gave this territory to Laurens. It has
been in the possession of Laurens
since 1909, ninety-eight years.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-02
Farmers Plan Town.

A model town, with big factory for
the manufacture Of farm implements,
will be built by the Georgia division
of the Farmers Union, about ten miles
from Atlanta, if plans now being made
are carried to successful termina,
ton.
The business agents of the union
have already secured part of this
land, and have options on the balance
of the 300 acres necessary. The loca-
ton is at the junction Of the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic and the At
lanta and West Point roads, and it Is
considered a model place for such an
enterprise.
Already the members of the Far
mers' Union in Georgia own the stock
Of the Carmichael Implement compa-
ny at Fairburn, and it is this plant
that will be moved to the new loca-
ton.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-02
Federal Pure Food OFFICER

A new federal Office will be created
at Atlanta within the next month or
so, as a result Of the stringent pure
food laws, recently enacted. The en-
forcement of these laws is left to the
United States department Of agricul-
ture, and they are so numerous in the
special taxes and fines they provide
Tor that it will be necessary for Sec
rotary of Agriculture James Wilson
to have the government represented at
all large cities by a special agent or
Commissioner.
The business of this official will be
similar to that of the present revenue
agent. In addition to collecting taxes
ne will keep a sharp eye on the ter
ritory under his charge, for the pur
pose of detecting violations Of the
pure food law When he discovers
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-02
No Ro0ze: No Conventions.

There will be a dearth of conven-
ton in Atlanta in 1908. In 1907 there
were twenty-five national conventions
held in Atlanta. In 1906 there were
thirty conventions; in 1905 twenty
five convention; in 1904 twenty-one
conventions; in 1903 fifteen conyen-
tons.
The conventions of 1907 netted the
city of Atlanta approximately $780,
100000. The bulk of this money went
to the hotels and boarding houses of
the city. With no conventions in sight
and no effort on the part of hotel men
to secure any, the prospects are very
slim for the year 1908 in this direc-
ton.
The hotel men assign as a reason
for the dearth of conventions the fact
that prohibition will be effective at
that time. Several conventions which
were to have been held in Atlanta
have been called off. All of them as
signed prohibition as the cause.
But the hotel men are making their
principal complaint over the loss OF
Sunday business. The lessee OF the
Piedmont hotel, of which Governor
Smith is part owner, estimates that
prohibition will cause his hotel to
lose 1000 guests during the year,
loss of at least $4,000 to the hotel
and the city, The loss to the other
hotels will be proportionate.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-02

pauper and criminal element from the
crowded centers of Europe, and from
across the Pacific the more worthless
Monaghan from the Orient; and be
it further
Resolved, That it is our unahera-
BILE purpose to hold this goodly land.
purchased with the blood of our fore
fathers, as priceless heritage for our
selves, and to transmit it as a rich
legacy to our children and our chill
dren's children"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-02
Farmers Union Resolutions.

Following are the resolutions unani-
mouglv adopted by the Georgia Farm
ers' Union in their annual convention
in Atlanta opposing foreign immigra-
ton:
"Whereas, the practicability Of in
duoing immigrants into our state is
being agitated, and believing that the
nolicv will prove detrimental to the
hest interests, material, social, moral
and religious, of our state; and,
"Whereas, we have learned from ac-
+ra1 exnerience that this foreign ele-
ment as a class, is unreliable in char
acter, degraded in morals, anarchistic
IN nrinciple and dangerous to the
neace and order Of society and the
welfare Of the republic; therefore,
be it
"Resolved. That the Farmers Union
~ Georgia is irrevocably opposed to
foreign immigration and raises It's
voice in protest against the iniqutous
policy of encouraging it.
oBa it further resolved, That the
Farmers, Union will stand as a bull
wark against the mighty hoodtide OF
that is pouring into our
land from across the Atlantic, the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-02
sCHMITZ rs DENIED BAIL.

Imprisoned Mayor is Also Barred From
Visiting His Attorneys.
Judge Dunno at San Francisco refus-
cd to admit Mayor schmitz to bail and
denied him the privilege of visiting his
attorneys. schmitz appeared In court
Wednesday to ask for bail and to an
Bwer the indictments charging him
with accepting brides from the gas
company and the United Railroads.
In the first he failed. The second was
fOrmality and was carried through
without incident.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-02
BOND ALLOWED MOYER.
Hayw0ed's Partner Freed Under SIS, 900
Bail--Some Comments on Verdict
Rendered at Boise.

AeAA~SU1uo COu4ouIS Vu V6IukSl
Rendered at Boise.
Judge Wood, in the district court
at Boise, Monday afternoon, ordered
Charles H. Meyer president of the
Federation of Miners, admitted to bail
in the sum Of $4,000.
The trial of George A. Pettibone,
one of the alleged conspirators, was
set for Tuesday, October l. No appli-
cation for bond was made in behalf
Of Fettibone, the conference of coun-
sci having been fruitless in this re-
speot. Haywood expects to leave for
Denver at once. Meyer will leave when
bail proceedings are arranged.
A New York dispatch says; Presi-
dent Roosevelt, not William D. Hay
wood, is now the undesirable citi-
zen," said Alexander Jones, socialist
16auST auu SuAlOA VI thS WINS ASA-
tung, when asked how he regarded
the result of the trial in Idaho. His
reply was perhaps the most pronounc-
ed of many opinions by local special
lists and organized labor leaders, Mo-
SEES Oppenheimer, the organizer of the
Moyer-Haywood conference, in speak
ing at the meeting of the Central La
Dor Union, in which socialist and non
socialist unions are represented, said:
81 have been a great many years in
the labor movement and in all my
memory this is the first time the work
ing class has exerted itself in the same
way it has done for these men" mean
ing Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone.
Efforts will be made to persuade
Haywood to visit New York to attend
a socialist parade and mass meeting in
his honor to be held in Madison Square
Garden. It is said that $4,000 persons
will be in the parade. The New York
socialists claim to have been the first
to come to the financial assistance Of
Haywood, Meyer and Pettibone. They
contributed $4,000 Of the fund of
100000 raised for the defense,
William Jennings Bryan is quoted
on the verdict at Boise, Idaho, as fol-
lows:
Il am glad to learn Of the verdict
and that it was not guilty. watched
the trial and did not see how any one
could be found guilty on Orchards tes-
timony. Every crime he charged was
one he himself suggested, and it was
shown he was in communication with
the mine owners and attempting to in
duco the defendant to engage in crime.
""The manner in which the prisoners
were taken from Colorado was hardly
in keeping with fair trial"
Without comment President Roose-
welt made public the following tele-
gram received by him Monday, refer
ring to the verdict In the Haywood
murder trial at Boise, Idaho
New York, July rs, 1907-Presi-
dent Roosevelt: Undesirable citizens
victorious. Rejoice.
Emma Goldman, Alexander Berk-
man, Hippolyto Havel"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-02
VICTIM OF ANCIENT SWINDLE.
Prominent Banker in Indian Territory Out
$4,000 for Gold Brick.

WAVlVVV AV4 NV4NA 4"AAs1A'
]. C. McAllister, president of the
American National bank of South Nc
Alester, l. T., has been swindled into
paying $4,000 cash for worthless
brick offered by man representing
himself to be miner. 1t was taken to
Musoogee, appraised at the government
Office and stated to contain 80 per cent
of pure gold. After the deal was
completed the McAlester banker,
found that he had been given an imi-
tation instead of the brick the APP
praiser had examined
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-02
NO NEW TRIAL FOR DAY.
Murderer of Albert Wrenn Must Serve
Life Sentence Imposed.

Henry w. Day. convicted and SEN
fenced to life imprisonment at Tampa,
Fla. for killing Albert B. Wrenn last
November, must serve his sentence.
The state supreme court affirmed the
decision Of the lower court and re-
fused TO grant a new trial. Wrenn was
special agent Of the Southern Express
company in Tampa. Day is a mail con
tractor.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-02
Georgia Cuttings
Curtailed Items of Interest
Gathered at Random.
State Agricultural Society.

The annual convention of the GeoE,
aia State Agricultural Society will be
held at Carrollton August 81 and o.
The usual dates of meeting would be
the 14th and 18th, but, on account Of
the legislature being in session, Gov
ernor Smith, who will have leading
place on the program, could not at.
tend. The dates have therefore been
postponed one week
Carrollton will welcome the dele.
gates with open homes, and the meet.
ing promises to be one of the largest
in point of attendance and general in
terest in many years.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-08-02
INDICTMENTS AGAINST GREEKS.
Grand Jury at Roanoke, Va, Making it
Lively for Rioters.

The special grand jury, appointed
by Judge Woods, of the corporation
court, to investigate the riot in Roa.
noke, Va, when all the Greek restau.
rants in town were wrecked by a mob,
returned eight more indictments on
Wednesday, including three against
Greeks, who were connected with the
Belmont restaurant, where the trouble
originated. The Greeks indicted have
left town.