davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
Atlantic Coast Lime.

Effective April 6. 1907.
Notice.-These departures are given as fnforma-
tion. well connections with other COM
panies. but arrivals and connections are not
guaranteed.
4:2o am. daily-Sleeping car New York b.
Jacksonville. Fla. Through coaches Washington
to Jacksonville.
s:45 pm. daily-sleeping car New York to
Jacksonville. Fla: New York TO Port Tampa,
Ca: New York to Charleston, s. c.: Washing.
ton to Wilmington N. c. Through coacnes Wash
ington to Jacksonville. UNEXCELLED DINING
CAR SERVICE.
For tickets and all information apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE, 1419 NEW YORK
AVENUE NORTHWEST, AND NEW UNION
STATION.
GEO. P JAMES,
District Passenger Agent, Washington, d. O.
T. c. WHITE. Gen. Pass. Agent.
". J. CRAIG,
Psss Trafhc Mgr. Wilmington N. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25

Borneo holds the record for mosqui-
toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
Dartmouth Alumni Smoker.

Arrangements have been completed by
the members of the Dartmouth College
Alumni Association to hold a smoker at
the University Club this evening. The
speaker Of the evening will be Mr.. James
E. Reynolds. assistant secretary Of the
treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
RAILROADS.
Seaboard AirlinePailWay

TICKET OFFICE. 1921 PENNA. AVE
NOTICE-Following schedule not guaranteed.
9:05 AN. DAILY-Seaboard Mail. Through
coaches and Pullman Seepers to Savannah and
Jacksonville. Through Sleepers Washington to
Hamlet and Hamlet to Atlanta and Birmingham
Dining Cars.
600 Pm. DAILY-Seaboard Express Solid
train. with coaches and Pullman Sleepers to Sa-
sssnep 70 t.Da anG nd
Dining Cars.
r. b. STANSELL. District Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
STEAMSHIPS.
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

THE STEAMERS OF THE MARYLAND, DEL
aware ana Virginia Railway Co.. commencing
Sept. 2. will make three trips weekly between
Washington and Baltimore. weather permitting.
The passenger accommodations are unsurpassed
~ any on the Chesapeake Bay or tributaries.
They are electrically lighted and the cuisine Is
perfect. Steamers leave Washington every Sun.
day, Tuesday and Thursday at p.m., and Bal
timore every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
at pm. Time Of trip. about SO hours. Fare.
$3.50. Staterooms $3.50. Meals. SOC and 75c.
Staterooms and further information apply to
STEPHENSON & BRO. Agents.,
Telephone Main 745 It'll street wharf.
T. MURDOCH. Gen. Pass. Agt-. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
Before a Whole City.

A store windows good ad-
vertising, so is a good sign
over the door, but the best of
all is the display that goes
before a whole city every day
the newspaper advertise
ment.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-18

were at rest. Only my heart was beating
feeling of content.
And as the little one slept | began TO
wonder which of us two was right.
Might the world, after all, be a happy
place, a joyous, laughing place, as thu
babe deemed it, and not the black re.
gion of my despair? Was it the child's
wisdom or was it his ignorance that
caused him thus to rejoice! ''Ignor-
ance," l told myself; Ignorance of sin
and of death" But even as | spoke |
doubted. For these two things that l
lamented-does not the one reconcile
us to the other? What need is there
to fear sin in world of merciful
death? Even your Caesar BOrgia is
but tiy-speck in the infinite. The tab
let's were washed clean before and after
him. And death! Is the best OF
us. so perfect that he should live forever:
Are we not all but the rough studies of
the Master, helping him towards the fin
ished pictures Thus death is merei,
another word for life: the fair white
christening robe is cut from the soiled
winding sheet. The passing of the ole
order-it is to make place for the new,
the new, fresh and unspotted as the babe
/ held. We die, in very truth. but we
die that humanity may live; we sitter,
that those in ages hence may suffer less.
Each generation is the Messiah crucifcd
to uplift mankind. 1t is Il glorious dcs-
tiny.
And the babe looked up into my face
and smiled
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-18
BENJAMIN Atheimer

The Jewish Voice of St Louis says in
regard to Benjamin Althemer. the thir-
ty-third degree Masonic inspector-sen-
eral honorary at st. Louis: eve doubt
whether there is another co-religionist
possessing the rare and great honor of
this sublime degree. Although the
American Israelite names few others
of our co-religionists who hold the same
degree we may be proud that we live in
a country where our co-religionists can
achieve such distinction and where race
prejudice does not bar them from well
deserved honor. Mr.. Ben Althemer is
the treasurer of the National Jewish
Hospital and has host of friends in
this city. The other co-religionists
named who have attained the same high
degree are Hon. Simon Wolf of Wash
ington, ID. c., who is well known to us
all; Max j. Mack of Cincinnati, and
Rabbi Morris Newfield of Birmingham,
Alabama.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-18
The Journey of Life
By +. AYRTON ZANGwILL.

and sick at heart. Tor nlght nad 1aile.l
and the way was far. ''Oh for IA guide! -
l cried in my despair, and 10! even as
l spoke there appeared figure before
me- ''Who art thou. and wilt thou
guide me?' | asked; but there came
no reply Thereupon, looking more
closely. beheld that it was but babe
albeit lusty rogue, in truth, a
pocket Hercules, a very Samson in mini
iature. And now the child's arms be-
gan to fiutter imperiously: so, guessing
his desire, | raised him aloft. And the
fat, waving hands slapped my checks
joyously. Truly the babe seemeu nigh
tily content. "A strange guide, surely -
| unused, as | rose once more to my feet !:
"a guide who can neither speak nor
walk, guide who, to escort me, must be
cradled in mine arms" And so set ont
again on the journey.
Now, as we went along, a strange
thing happened, for the road that hal
And l, though burdened with The.
child's weight, yet seemed to feel less
weary; and, mark you, this was no
ethereal fay / held. but rather very
ponderous package of masculinity. So
I marveled thereon. And the babe be-
gan to leap about in my embrace anl
call aloud and clasp his dimpled hands
in bursts of rapturous delight. 'Oh,
little one, what is it that maketh thee
so glad ?" | asked in wonderment
And presently. as we still journeycd
on, my heart, too, grew lighter: per-
chance it had become attuned to this
strange merriment. And the babes
straying fingers wandered to my mouth:
they seemed to push my lips into an IN
usual smile. Then suddenly he flung his
arms out wide, and with them sawed the
air. shouting the while as though to rid
icule man platform oratory. At th'5
laugh escaped me: it was a strange noise
in my ears. But the babe caught up the
sound, and he, too, laughed aloud. II"
gurgled and he squeaked, rocking to ana
fro with open mouth and moist, shining
eyes, in a very ecstacy of mirth. ''Little
mimic,' I mocked at him, for he knew
not the jest Neither in truth, did l.
Only | knew we laughted again and
again for wanton happiness.
Presently the tiny lad grew weary. for
joy is surely very tiring. And he rubbed
his sleepy closing eyes against my cheek
and nestled his head into the curve of
my neck. Then gradually a stiffness fell
upon him, though not without his muir
muring against the insolent oblivion that
would rob him of few moments of his
gladstone day. At last the boisterous tu-
multi was all hushed into a soft, regular
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-18

Minister-What shall we put on your
tombstone!
Editor (faintly)-We are here to
stay.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19

Wiin9en. Der 9oIfsi6uIeb,
rer lllIrid in Miin9en ftiirSts bon Der
8enebittinerpunb ub uuo purbs Ios
fort gst0btst.
Qussbure. Sn Der 8aumipOas
ipinnerei am Stabtbad entituno ein
Grobfeuer, bas sroBe 8aumpoa.
porrGtbe perni6tete. Die @ntifss
bungsurIa9s bss 8ranbes 1T unbes
tdnnt.
gamberg. Ssit IGnsersr 3sit
bsriibts bier Elm iunger Mdnn sessn,
iiber 5rausn duf Der StraBs am BEL.
len Gage SittIidisitsOetseben. linz
ldnsit Ii.b er ii9 elmer 9Grtnersfruu
segsniibsr in gang faamioisr Deiie
aus. porauf er entflob, aber serabe
sinsm S6uBmunn in bic Sdnbt lief.
So 1T Oer jung perbeirutbtte 26idb'
riss S6lofsr @dert BON bier. ct
bat Elm oOlles 9tItdubnib abssIsgt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19

= 9Osbaft. Sramatiter tam
Gbenb Ieiner premiere nit etnem
Trsunbe Dor bem 9beater itebsnb):
.9a i9au, pie bic 2eute bsut' pieber
in's Sbeuter laufen!" SreunO; nBunz
bert mid gar nt6t!.. Define Stiide
fno ia aud nur einmuI gu ieb'n!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19
Bctrnh tuHg.

PantOffeIbelb (srtruntt, dls
ibm feline Srau, cine sroBe FdHs
tbipps, ielber Elm 9Ias @ein brtngD:
rSatro! 9a mub es bod redt
I9Is9t nit mir iteben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19

Sd0nIantt. Snfolae bon gls
tobolpsrsiftuns itar6 i'm bieiisen
Sruntsnbuufe Der 18iGbrise Barber
ssbiIfs Riibn. Gr IisB iih nit Sipei
dnoereu iungen 2euten sinen 9iter
Spiritus boleu, ipel9en fe semeins
IddftIid uuf Dem 6sloe uustranten.
S9iusr trdnt fpurbe Sibn nad SduIe
seihdfft uuo bat nun Isibsr ieiR iuns
3es 2e6en luFen miiFen.
9 arim m. DER Rnsht Stefdr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19

- Gin Gem iitbsmen d.
paFant DER eben Don einem 4utfer
iiberfubren purbe): r3um SeufsI, idb
CLAUDE. sic baben mir ale Rippen
i'm 2eibe aerbro6en!" autIer: vSsisn
Sic frob, iebt t0nnen sic iid als
SdlansenmsnI9 probu3irsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19
Gin 9naaprub.

r@as baben sic bier in msiHen
5ouie 5u Idoffsn9"
sd noIIte mid muir Dor BEN Res
gen unteritellen! Was ioittt baS
SausY"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19

8irtbsbausfo6tu
3eGIner: Der Ssrr Noper fdidt ben
Saftbratsn Suriid, er m09ts bod
Iieber RoaItbssf bubsn." S09in: rRu,
pie oft fOII id btnn nod eine anbere
Sauce branidiittsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19

= am SeIepbou. sd pers
Itebe fein 8Ort; nit mem babe i'd
benn eissntIib bic Gbres" = rS9r
Ruti9er 5rans bin i4!" = rSdmlis
DIES Rinbpieb, parum fpreden Sic
henn nidt lauter2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19

.Ssrr profefor, tOnnsu St mer
pObI unfsrtissn for 6unbert Wiart e
SertulesFotue fir meineu Salon2"
r@spib = aber fir ben preis mug
sinen pbne Wustulatur!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19

oorf gins Hdd Der Sisse. Itnrsr uUrn
Bollpert uno ertrant.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19

~&Omm. GOe, urbeetsH! 7 SuuIens
gen bat Teen 3iped-"
~2ab mir, WiIIem! sd arbeete ieis
itis!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19

gttmdnnsbprf. g1euIi6
nabm Der 9oruvbeiter S. Wppper, in
folgs @srips9sluus Der 6Idf9sn, ans
ftatt Sdnups 2piOI gu Iid uno 5pur
Elm fold srobes Nuantum, bab Der
Sob in tpenisen Winuten eintrat.
9eibing. Der s8oroergeiBins
ssrbauer" pouI 8oB 1T auf BEN
Seimfpese ppn Marpang an elmer
abIdiiifisen SteIls bon ieinsm sisss
nen Subripert iiberfubren uno ses
t6btet porben.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-03-22

are thousands of streams capable OF
producing from 100 to $4,000 or more
horsepower: a few others, like Mag
ara, the Victoria Falls in South Africa,
and innumerable falls Of the Missis-
sippi, the Colorado and the Missouri,
with powers in this direction that seem
unlimited. What is the utmost strength
Of Niagara? II every part Of the
mighty torrent of water was harness.
ed. it would easily generate sufficient
electric power to do all the work Of
this country We could almost belt
the globe with horses. and still Niaga-
ra would stand a good chance to Offset
their pulling strength. But Niagara Is
no greater than Victoria Falls, In the
heart OF Africa-some say not so great
in it's unmeasured possibilities.-St.
Nicholas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-03-22

f1 Mrs. Anxious (mother Of two
marriageable daughters)-R
don't know whether to send Grace and
Ethel to the seashore or the mountains
this summer. What do you advise?
Mrs. Knowing 1 would advise
Sulphur Springs for a change. Sui
phur. you know, Is one Of the principal
requisites in matchmaking. Troy
Budget.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-03-22

STRICTLY BUsINBss.-"The graspln-
est man l ever knowed," said Uncle
Jerry PEBBLES, was an old chap named
Snoopins. Somebody told him once
that when he breathed he took in oxy-
gen and gave out carbon. He spent
whole day tryin' to find which Of them
two gases cost the most If you have
to buy 'em. He wanted to know wheth-
er he was maxim or losin' money
when he breathed. Chicago Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-03-22
Shall teach him quiet hence"

Shall teach him quiet hence"
The victory was complete in all res
poets. The army Of Gates was dis
persed-that general, a melancholy
wanderer, hopeless of fortune. and
with proper self-rebuke, dreading
the opinion Of his country. The loss
of the Americans in this battle was
heavy. OF the Continentals but SIX
hundred escaped; and as their NUMBER
was but nine hundred in all, they nee,
essarily lost, in killed, wounded, and
prisoners, one third OF their entire
force The whole number slain of the
American army must have been SIX
hundred men-a large proportion, In a
small body Of three thousand and M
ty-two. The loss admitted by the
British commander was three hundred
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-03-22

WATER PowBR.-The possibilities OF
our small streams make the dream Of
the future seem unreal and fantastic.
No man has dared evCn to try to
measure or compute the total undevel-
oped water power Of the world. There
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-03-22
CHAPTER Xiv.

"a stubborn knave, you may not
trust or tame
Go, bear him to the block. Inc
biting axe
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-03-22

| did not think that enough of justice
and shot him."
The evident discrepancy between the
original wrong and it's punishment by
Rawdon, could not but appear evident
to all parties. and Cornwallis hlmSeli
was almost disposed to look faVoraply
upon the offender. But example
terrible example-was supposed 10 De
necessary to keep the Diapers OF the
army from being shot on all occa-
sions: and, with this belief, he was
determined to shield no victim from
his fate, who exhibited any thing like
strong and decisive character. sun
as the offence was rather or private
than of a public nature, the command, ,
er proposed to the prisoner the usual
British alternative of safety at tnal
period, and under like circumstances.
IF l pardon you your crime. GID
son. will you at once take arms TOT MS
majesty"
Never" was the quick and. firm re-
snonse. "I'll see him id first
Take him forth, marshal with the
rest See that they suffer instantly
Away with him!"
The stern voice of COrnwallis rang
| like a trumpet through the assembly;
and, as the sounds died away, another
voice. yet more thrilling, sent forth a
scream-a woman's voice, single
scream, and so shrill so piercing, sc
woe -begone and sad, that 1t strucR
| the assembly as something omlnous
and unearthly. A woman rushed from
behind the group, and threw herself
before the merciless commander. II
was Gibson's mother.
my SONNY only son-he is all
have. my lord, Oh. spare him-spare
him TO his widowed motheri l have
none on earth but him!" was all She
said-her eyes bent upon Cornwalliss 3
while her finger pointed to the tai
and manly youth beside her
Take him away! 1t is too late, my
good woman-you should have taugh
him better Take him away" was the
stern and only answer.
The prisoners were hurried forth;
the woman, doomed so soon TO pe
chidless. clnging to her son. anc
! shrieking all the while. There was ye'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
FRANCE FEARS Il STRIKE.
Government Holding Troops Ready
to assist Police.

Paris. April 6.-The commanders Of the troops
composing the garrison of Paris are said to have
received instructions this afternoon to hold them
selves subject to the orders OF the commissaries
Of police
The government. fearing tnat the Federation
OF Labor may make some demonstration IN sym
pathy with the state employees. Is making az
engagements by which the police authorities In
every quarter OF the city may obtain military
assistance at any hour by telephoning TO the
nearest barracks.
The leaders OF the Federation Of Labor havins
learned a lesson from the number OF arrests
made on May OF last year. are preserving the
s;rictest secrecy regarding their plans. but It
is understood that IL there isea general strike
It win not be called on May 1. but on some other
day. which viii not be made known until
few hours beforehand
Toulon. April CAN the destroyers here show
signs OF activity, and the squadron has been
ordered to hold Itself IN readiness 70 so to Mer-
settles to carry the COrsican and Algerian mails
in case the threatened seamen's strike is called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
BRITISH My SECRETS.
Al Details of Ne5c Uzarships Closely
Guarded.

London. April 6-The naval officers attached 20
the embassies and legations accredited 20 the
Court of ST. James's have found the difficulties in
obtaining information with regard 10 Great
Brltain's naval plans growing greater as the
months passed by until they have reached point
where u is next 70 impossible penetrate tho veil
OF secrecy maintained az the naval yards In this
country Great Britain IN this respect ia adopting
the policy of her Far Eastern allies
When the battleshlp Dreadnought was launched
the naval attaches did ascertain some Of the de-
tails OF her construction. but that was Great Bril-
tain's frst attempt TO prevent foreigners from
gaining Information regarding her ships. A
second and more successful attempt Is being made
in connection with the three giant cruisers In
vincible, Inhexible and Indomitable. The FIRST two
vessels are now under course OF construction. and
the Indomitable was launched recently at Glasgow.
AS is customary such occasions. all the naval
attaches were invited to the launching OF the In
domitable. They attended II, expecting that n the
morning before the general public arrived they
would have an opportunity 20 look over the ship.
The attaches however placed under the
guidance OF an officer WHO kept them busily n
gagged inspecting the boiler shop. while they
all eager. but too polite, TO suggest visiting the
T1iomitabis before the hour fixed for the launch
Ing They did reach the ships side in time 20
the vessel slide into the water. but with this
amor. remained a government secret Ordinarily
the spaces In which the armor is to be placed
are left vacant at the launching. and Il has thus
been possible for experts easily 70 Judge the thick
ness OF the plates 10 be inserted But the In
domitable these spaces were filled with planking
there no means or even guessing at the thick
The attaches say they havs learned nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

stavropol. April s.-Four peasants were killed
ana three were wounded yesterday IN = light
between villagers Of Jalga and some rural 20
uceren who had arrested peasant The 20
IT, wara forced to abandon their px1aonAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
MEETING OF PREMIERS.
Imperial Defence Difficult CUES
ton for Conference.

London, April 6.-The fourth Colonial Con-
earence which will assemble here on April 10.
nronises TO be the most interesting and most
important yet held. Preferential trade looms
ND as the largest subject in the preliminary
talk While the colonsts are anxious to give
the mother country advantages. they chafe under
the one-sided arrangements which yield them
no return Premiers Laurier and Deakm nave
already gone on record 70 this effect. anu the
tendency Of colonial opinion seems TO be voiced
by the following resolution. which Premier
Jameson intends to introduce at the conferences
This conference. while adhe ling to the princi,
pie OF preferential treatment for prooucts ana
manufactures Of the United Kingdom. desires
20 impress upon his mnjesty's government the
opinion that the continuance OF such pFeteteh-
tai treatment TO British producers ana uhalu-
factuiers is largely dependent upon the grant
ing OF some reciprocal privileges to BRUSH col
Onies.
This would mean taking step away from
free trade and the government appears anxious
TO evade that dilemma.
The next thorny question is that OF imperial
defence, on which conflicting opinions are ex-
pressed The inherent difficulty OF the problem
win be TO draw the distinction between Great
Britain's position as a European power ana as
the mother country OF great colonial empire
Thus Great Britain could not expect the colo
European war In which they were not concerned
though at the same time under the existing
conditions any colony could embroil Great Brit
ain in war without mourning any except the
moral obligation to come to her assistance. The
idea Is to endeavor IL possible to reach some
agreement or alliance tnsu ing consultation ana
cooperation in any conflict arising from causes
outside OF purely European politics. all parties
thereto contributing men and money Tor COM
mon defence upon a population and revenue
basis DR.. Jameson intends 70 propose the or
ganization of some plan whereby contributions
from each colony may be equitabiy nxed on the
condition that colonies be represented IN the
imperial council at which questions concerning
the peace of the empire shall be discussed.
Premier Ward OF New Zealand favors increas-
ing the colonial naval contributions 70 the inn
perial defence. Australia is determined 20 bring
up the Asiatlc exclusion question. and Premier
Ward has said that New Zealand was against
the admission OF Chinese and Japanese. between
whom and New Zealanders he sees the inevita-
BILE struggle for supremacy. The Premier said:
awe object TO being bound by treaties In which
we have no voice 70 admit Asiatics freely"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

sardng this ship. but in order 70 make doubiy
certain that Information regarding the new
navy reaches foreign powers the Admiralty has
issued orders that hencerOrth the secrecy be
maintained regarding all new ships. and that the
stah which has charge OF carrying out all details
OF construction be placed oath to divulge moth
ing respecting the plans.
The same secrecy surrounds ths improvement In
naval guns which Sir Percy Scott. the gunnery
expert has perfected and Is now installing the
Mediterranean feet. This device IL Is said. greatly
Increases the capacity OF the guns but It's nature
Is known only TO those IN the Inner circle.
The Army Council also has issued more stringent
regulations TO prevent the doings OF the army from
reaching possible enemies Officers aqd soldiers
have been forbidden 70 communicate to the press
snv military information OF their Views any
military subject. They are also TO be held re-
sporsble for all statements communicated 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07
TEN MEN KILLED AT LODI.
Strikers Shoot Workmen-Peasants Force
Police TO Give Up Prisoner.

Lodz April 5.-Ten workmen were shot and
killed by strikers IN the factory district here To-
day because they attempted TO resume work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-07

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