davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
CELEBRATE CHILDREN's DAY.

Efforts are now being out on foot to
bring the twenty-five Baptist churches
in Nashville all Of which Lave an or
ganized Sunday school at their
churches, together in one grand rally
on Children's Day, which has been set
for the second Sunday in June, which
is June 8. A Globe representative in
speaking to one of the prompters of
this undertaking, learned that it is
their plan to have the celebration of
Children's Day at beautiful Green
wood Park. The Sunday school SUI
perintendents of every Baptist Sun
day school in the city have been
urged to meet in the chapel of the
National Baptist Publishing Board.
Sunday afternoon at 9 O'clock, May
12. At this meetings plans will be
laid out for the celebration. Each Sun
day school will be urged to charter a
special car and go out to Greenwood
under its own banner. Children's
Day is celebrated by all denomina-
outward noise that the other denom-
tions, but the Baptists have made more
nations recently, and they propose
this year to demonstrate their
strength. Fully 5000 children are ex-
pected to march under the various
banners from the car line to Green.
wood Park. A magnificent banner
will be presented by the Publishing
Board to the Sunday School having
the best report The movement will
be organized into a kind of city union
movement and vigorously pushed un-
til the second Sunday in June 1t is
learned that Mr.. Henry A. Boyd who
is the assistant secretary of the Ma
tional Baptist Publishing Board, is at
the head of the movement. He has
issued call for a meeting of Sunday
school superintendent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10

pany with Mrs. Helen d. Hartford, a
woman of national reputation and a
noted speaker in the Temperance
cause, these two estimable women Wis
tied our school last Monday Mrs
Hartford made an eloquent address to
the students in which she appealed to
them to avoid whisky and tobacco in
every form. The quotation from the
Banner is as follows: "This school for
the Negro population of the city Is sure
ly deserving of much praise AS the Wis
itors we're invited in and seated on the
platform of the second floor, there was
a manner and air of politeness about
the entire school that was noticeable.
They greeted us with the song old
Kentucky Home and the melody so
filled the heart as to bring tears to the
eye" This testimony in regard to po-
liteness is in direct contrast to the
preachments of good many Southern
statesmen p, that education tends to
make the Negro insolent
Dr. F. G. Smith, the principal has
accepted an invitation to deliver the
annual address to the graduating class
of the Colored High School of Colum-
bia, Tenn, on Friday night, May "a.
He will speak on the subject, "Educa-
tion as related to Success and Pros
perity"
Prof. w. e. Newsom, principal of
Wayman Institute at Harrodsburg,
Ky, visited the school on Wednesday
The teachers have entered upon
their last course of manual training
instruction, and will complete the
work for this year in three more les
sons. The lady teachers are now TAX
ing sewing under Miss Elizabeth Ran.
dals, and the male teachers have had
their first lesson in mechanical draw
ing, under Mr.. Eugene Gillihan. The
work has proved very helpful, but the
work has been so taxing and the
weather so unfit for the best effort,
that teachers will give sigh Of relief
when it is all over.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
L. G. N. WILL HONOR A WORTHY
MAN,

A barbecue is being planned by the
local officials of the Louisville e. Nash
vile Railroad in honor of Mr.. Matt
White faithful and efficient employe
Of the road, who will round out his
half century of service with that com.
pany on June 8. Mr.. r. H. Bransford,
Soliciting Agent of the L. & ~, is
Chairman of the Committee on Ar
arrangements, and will be assisted by
Messrs. Lee Baskette, of the Cumber-
land Gap Despatch, and S. M. Price.
Addresses will probably be made by
Maj James Geddes, Maj. e. B. Stahl-
man, Maj. e. c. Lewis and Mr.. G. H..
Sanders of this city and Mr. w H..
Tinsley, of Louisville. The Fisk Glee
Club will probably sing some old
fashioned songs, and altogether the
day will be one long to be remem.
bered by faithful Mr. White, who has
nursed the L. & N. from it's birth un-
til the present time, having been a
member of the first track laying gang
that left Nashville. Invitations will
be issued from the local Office to all
the officers and old employees of the
company, and arrangements are being
made for one of the largest gather
ings of L. & N. railroad men that has
been seen in Nashville for some time.
Mr. White has served under the fol.
lowing local agents: Messrs. John S
Bransford e. B. Stahlman, G. H. San
ders, w. T. Peyton and G. w Toliver,
the present agent, in whose admins
tration ifg is very important en-
ploye. He accepted service under Maj.
Geddes in June, 1857, at which time
Maj Geddes, now Assistant General
Manager of the L. & N, was a civil
engineer in charge of construction.
He has proved one among the many
faithful, honest, upright and truthful
employees of the road, and looks for
ward with a great deal of pleasure to
the barbecue that is being planned for
him at Watkins Park on June 8.
Mr. White said to a Globe represen.
tative that he had seen several men
rise from humble to the highest in
the railroad service, but he had never
gotten higher than the top of a box
car. But despite this he has been
true to every trust and well merits
every honor that can be shown him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10

For twenty years, or in other words
since the organization of Mt. Olive
Baptist Church in 1887, 1t has been
the custom to have during the month
of May, spring festival. This has
been kept up regularly without ceas-
ing. The church under the former
pastor commemorated these customs
and for the past thirteen years, since
DR.. Clark has been pastor, they have
been kept up with the same regular
ity. The festival this year is under
the able management of Mr.. William
Young, who is an ardent worker in
the church identifying himself with
every movement that will in any way
benefit the church spiritually or f.
nancially. He organized the church
into working committee of $50 and
subdivided this committee into va
rious other committees. The opening
of the festival Monday night was un-
der the most promising circum-
stances. The weather was beautiful
and hundreds of friends and members
took advantage to be present. The
basement or the Sunday school room
was converted into a spacious hall.
All of the seats we're removed and
over twenty booths were built. These
were beautifully decorated and had
attending them proficient workers.
The festival opened with special
program. The chorus Awake, o,
zion," was participated in by the two
choirs (senior and junior consisting
of fifty voices. Prayer was offered by
Dr. G. H. Clark; an grafton, Home,
Sweet Home" by A. G. Sloan; violin
solo by Harrison Drake; closing song
by the combined choirs, with merri-
ment and fun throughout the evening,
marked the first nights proceedings.
The attendance was between 25O and
300
The second night Of the spring fes-
tival proved as attractive to the
masses as did the opening night The
crowds came from all parts of the
city, Every booth in the church was
well patronized. One of the most
unique booths in the festival was that
of the Globe Publishing Company. 1t
is said to be one of the first instances
in the history of a spring festival
where a newspaper is enterprising
enough to be represented where the
people could know and see for them
selves that the weekly journals have
an interest in their dongs. There was
no special program on the second
night, but the entire evening was
given over to making new friends and
greeting old ones. Eatables of all
kinds were to be had at the tables.
The novelty, tinware and soft drink
counters were literally patronized
The register Of names of visitors to
the festival continued with success.
1t is estimated that over 400 people
passed in the door on the second
might.
Continued on Page Four.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
TENNESSEE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
NOTES.

The boys have been quite busy for
the last week, breaking rock
George Morris, our cook, was made
happy by a visit from his father from
Chattanooga.
We greatly enjoyed visit last
week from Miss Maggie Hamm, of An
tioch, Mrs. Payton's sister. H. How
lett, of Clarksville, paid us a visit this
week, also DR.. H. T. Noel and wife.
Our pastor, Rev. Mr. Lusk opened
the doors Of the church Sunday and
twenty-five of the children joined.
Miss Annie Peyton, the matron of
the girls department, was glad to see
Mrs. Amanda Frierson and daughter
Lula this week
Mr.. and ]. B, Peyton both say the
Globe is a great paper All the boys
Hike it very much.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

Messrs. Mace Dixon, w. H. Keesee,
" S. Dabney, of Clarksville, Tenn;
H.. N. 0. Terry, of Florence, Ala; c.
l.. Crowder, of Lebanon Tenn; ]. o.
Chain, of Hopldnsville, Ky; and d.
L. White, of Pulaski, Tenn were Wis
itors in the city in the attendance OF
the Funeral Directors and Embalm
ers Association of Tennessee, which
held its meeting at the National Cask'
ct Company Building and the Cham
Der of Commerce. The Association
began its session May Z, lasting
through May 10.
These gentlemen were the guests of
Elder Preston Taylor last Thursday
evening and after the meeting ad
journed he carried them out for a
drive for the remainder of the day to
Greenwood Park and Greenwood Gem
etery, where each gentleman ex
pressed himself as being delighted ir
seeing such beautiful places, though
in despite of the rain they were high
ly pleased with their visit to the Gem
etery and Park as we'll as the long
drive. Elder Taylor invited the gen
tlemen to make us a special visit tc
Nashville later on in the summer
when the Park will be in full bloom
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10

is an employe of the N. G. & st. l..
Railroad at this place and for a year
or more he has been at work carrying
his invention of car stop, or butting
post, for use of railroads in stopping
cars at the end of sidetracks, etc., to
completion The mold has been submit
ted to number of expert railroad men
and all pronounced it the most avail
able thing of the kind they have ever
seen. 1t is constructed of wood and
iron, and will resist the heaviest force
that can possibly be put against it.
having a resisting power of many tons
weight A patent has been applied
for.
The Negro is taking his place by
the side of the leading inventors of
the times, and is learning to reap the
benefits from his genius.
The following special to one of the
daily papers, says in relation to the
matter: Henry Cray, the colored in
ventor of Dickson, who has invented
a railway butting post, mention of
which was recently made in the Ban
ner, has been offered a handsome lit
tie fortune for his invention, but so
far has accepted no offer, preferring to
patent the machine and then risk it
upon its merits. This is truly won
derful invention, end yet so simple in
construction that after seeing it every
one is constrained to ask why he him
self had not thought of it. The ap-
pliance, which is claimed to stop cars
at the terminus of railroad tracks, or
wherever a car-stop is needed, has a
resisting power Of hundreds of tons.
and yet it's recoil is so complete that
with whatever force a car may be
thrown against it, the latter stands
no chance of injury 1t is estimated
that its economical saving to line of
road in one year would be thousands
of dollars in the protection of cars. "
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
PEARL HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

That was a fine compliment paid
this school by Mrs. D. ]. Jarrett in the
Evening Banner of last Monday. Mrs.
Jarrett is the Chairman of the W. G..
IT. U. organization of Davidson County
and the editor of the w. G. T. U. col
,rmn in the Nashville Banner. In com
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
GRANDEST COM !. Y. I.
MENCE|MENT
EVER AT WALDEN UNIVERSITY
WAS HELD DURING PRES
ENT WEEK.

FROM THE 6ACcALAUREATE
SERMON TO THE CLOSING COL
LEGE EXERCISES THURSDAY
MORNING, EVERY PROGRAMME
WAS CARRIED OUT IN A MAN
NER WHICH WAS PRAIsEWoR-
THY AND coMMENDABLE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
CALL FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL SU-
PERlNTENDENTS.

The superintendent of all Sunday
schools in the city of Nashville are re-
spectfully urged to meet in the chapel
of the National Baptist Publishing
Board, corner North Market and Lo-
Gust streets. on Sunday at p. M,
May 12, for the purpose Of consider
ing plans to celebrate in union Chill
dren's Day, which is the second Sun
day in June, being the 9th day Su-
perintendents who cannot attend will
please send representative to this
meeting.
HENRY A. BOYD,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
HENRY A. BOYD,
Assistant Secretary Publishing Board.
NEGRO INvENTs BuTTINe POST.

Special to the Globe.
Dickson Tenn-The town of Dick
son has an inventor, Henry Gray by
name, who promises great achieve
ments in the inventive field Mr.. Gray
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
MAGNIFICENT
SPRING FESTIVAL
HELD AT MT. OLIVE, MAY 6-IO.
VAST NUMBER OF PEOPLE
ATTENDED.

DECORATIONS OF THE MANY
BOOTHS AS WELL AS THE
LARGE AUDITORIUM WERE
BEAUTlFUL-RARE THINGS ON
EXHIBlTIoN-sUPPLY OF EAT.
ABLEs WAS EXHAUSTED EACH
NIGHT.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
TWO DRUNKEN
WHITE ROWDIES
HELD FORTH ON LOCUST STREET
~
ABOUT AN HOUR WFDNES-
DAY MORNING.

POLICE HEADQUARTERS WE'RE
NOTIFIED BY PHONE AND IN
PERsoN-"ARE THEY WHITE
MEN2'-"DlsTURBERs OF THE
PEACE" WAS THE REPLY
THAT WAS SIGNIFICANT AND
NO ARREST WAS MADE.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-22
(Jortfesung foIst.)

&inber nit ibrer Sdnte
rrpren. Sn 9rano Rapios,
Mi9., iinb 3tpei &inbsr unb beren
Sante, cine gepiife emma g. 2ipine=
ftpn, erfrpren in ibren 8etten aufges
funben tporben. Man nimmt an, baB
bic ungliidli6en pdbreno Der Ha9t
bur9 &oblengas betdubt purben uno.
ais bas 6euer ausgin9, erfroren iino.
g q mer g Safer ge<
3 ii9tist. SreiBig mastirte Mdns
ner in Mprsantopn, &p., lodten einen
gepihen Seize pbelps aus feinem
5eim unb eaben linn cine tii9tige
Sra9t priisel. phelps NOR befdul@
bist, gegen fetn b~reijGbriges &inb
sraufam eepeien gu fein unb befanb
fi9 unter 8iirgi9aft auf freiem SUB.
gr fpn Habeln in ben 2etb bes Sim
bes eeitedt unb es NIT einem gliibens
ben S9iirbctsn perbrarnt baben. Ser
ner fol- er be &inb eeatpungen baben.
belize &artpffeln in feinen sarten
SGnb6en 81 balten, Bis fi9 8laien
bilbeten.
SeIoento b eines e nas
n. 8eim S9littf4ublaufen auf
einem Sei6 BEL 0ioletpine, elmer @ors
ftabt BON Baltimore, Mb., be5ablte Der
IA Sabre dlte Carl Hoipad ben belbens
miitbisen 0erfud. feinen &ameraben
Gilbert Sdmibt, Der ms Sis einges
bro6en mar, bonn Grtrinten gu retten.
nit ieinem 2eben. 8eibe &naben FAM
ben ansefi9ts aablrei4er 3uf4auer.
bic 10 febr bon Sdreden ersriffen ipa>
rem, bah fie aur Rettung Der &naben
ni6ts tbun fonnten. ihren Sob. Die
2ei4en 8siber tpurben seborsen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-22
Siebsebntss aapitel.

Starr Dor lleberraf9ung bate bic
6ersoein ben Mrm finten lafen. War
bies benn pirfIi6 lire To9ter, bas
ftiu ersebene Srfer ihres brutalsn
Oespotismus, bus fi4 plObli4 empOrte
unb ibr bic Stirn bot?
sd fp.rbe ipre4en," fubr Simone
fort, rpeil es gut lift, tpenn befunnt
pirb, tpie i9 meinen S4pur sebalten
babe. Du unb mein Bruber, Sbr babt
Die biiteren Nbnunsen meines Waters
hur gu febr serehtfertist. Orei SABRE
tporen taum psrsansen, ols bas srobe
@erm0nen. bas Ct gu6 bintsrlaHsn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-22

Liz 9tL0uHut ClDuU Utt OullUC.
mSb, mie gIiidli6 bin i6!" rief lie in
bobnii6em Son; ymsine So6ter lit
%mnbrbaftig elm @nsell"
Oos mar oleroines &aimulb's
Aniidt, Der nit Sbranen in ben In.
gen 5uborte.
n0as 8epuBtiein, meme Yflid)t 5u
erfiiaen, belt mid aufredt" fubr 81.
none fort; Incline 2~ebenspeiie be-
frembete Die Ha6barn, unb oa tic Die.
ielbe ni6t an erfldren b%ermoften, er.
iannen lie bic peridieoenurti9lter
9eiltuneen. Gie ginen iaben in mir
bic Seloin ireeno zines gebeimniBpoI-
len &omans, Die Mnoeren erfl1rten
mid fir eeisis."
ygb!" rief Die Ser5cein; Sic 10.
ben mabrIi6 cine oortreffli6e @ahl
getroffen, Serr Seloree!"
nGu baft &edt, Wutter," ermiberte
Simone nit erbobter Stimn1e, i'd
NOR gei5ig, id beriaste mir jeoe iiber.
fliiiige Musgabe, i6 iporte, .b1uft.
INNER mebr @eIb an, benin i5 erluor.
tete @ud. Sbr FAINT enblid, ilno oa
Sbr ols 9ittenbe gefommen unb cine
abidlaaiae Gnttuort befiir6tet, ilber,
botet Sbr @iih mir eeseniiber in Cart.
li6feiten. Sbr berrietbet mir nid)t
gnren pouitdnbigen @uiu, ionoern
nolltet bios in Solee pongorIenipefii.
lationen Ybilipp's in momentansr
@eIooerlegenbeit fem.
SID fannie inbeIien bereits Die
L'Italia., 1907-09-02
I DAMN DELLA SICCITA' NEIL
L'OLTRE Pc PAVESE

CARTEGGIO, IA. - Sc togliete gil
ultimi due temporal dello scorso lu-
Clio caduti nella parte orientale di
questa regione, owe l%asciarono tristi
ricordi, in tutto il resto dell'Oltrepo
pavese, dalla fine del'Aprile ad oggi
non cadde goccia d'acqua. . Per di pi1
il sole dardeggia ed il caldo va di
giorno in giorno facendosi sempre pin
opprimente. Di consequence lie sor-
GENT che alimentano / t%orrentelli So
no inarrditi e mel pozzi di collina non
%trovono pin acqua.
La siccita di q%uest'anno supera al
memo in questa regione quelle degli
ami andati ed / damn che derivano
allie campagne nostre sono immensi
II raccolto del foraggi, gia scarso mel
maggie, e oggi quasi del tutto ~fallito,
tantoche motif piccoli proprietari son
%costretti a vendere lie loro bestie per
mancanza di alimenti. Scarso 81 pre-
senta pure il raccolto della melica e
specialmente e specialmente nellie po-
~sizioni, soleggiate soffrono | vigneti.
I'm abbondante a%cquaZzone %arrivereb-
be ancora in tempo a riparare in par
te / damn cagionati dalla siccita.
L'Italia., 1907-09-02
U|timO COrriere d'Italia.
CrOnaCa dele Citta' I~taliane.

nuto, erano accorsi parecchi contadi-
nj.
81 i%niziarono tosto lie ricerche del
cadaveri del due annegati, ricerche
reese pin difficili dalla corrente In
quel punto del fiume assai forte e dali
~faggroviglio dele erbacce che cre-
scono mel fondo.
Per mezzo di opposite pertiche un-
cinate, scandagliarono accuratamente
il letto del Lambro, allie undici circa
lie saline del Valeriani e del Gilardi
poterono essere estratte e deposte sui
la riva.
Telefonicamente avvisati 81 recaro-
no poi da Lambrate il sindaco rag.
Folli e da Gorla | carabinieri di quel-
la stazione per lie constatazioni di
legge.
Intanto da Milano, dove pure era
giunto IN fonogramma annunciante
la sciagura, partirono con due barel-
lie i volonterosi militi della Croce
Verde.
l cadaveri degli annegati giacciono
ora nella camera m%ortuaria del cimi-
tero Monumental.
Qualche ora dopo IL Romano,
completamente riavutosi, pote, col Pc
roni far ritorno a Milano.
L'Italia., 1907-09-02
LA vERTENZA FRA DUE VESCOVI
L'intervento di PICK?

LECCE, 10 - l lettori ricorderan-
no certo l'annosa vertenza che 81 ira
selma dinanzi al tribunal ira mons.
Morando, arcivescovo di Brindisi,
uuale successore del defunto mons.
Palmieri e mons. Malone, che di que
st'ultimo flu vicario generate ad Ostu~
nj e da cut hanno origine lutte lie
quistioni sorte In s.guito.
Non motto tempo ia, sempre a pro-
rosito di questa vertenza, monsignor
Morando pubblicava una memoria de-
fensionale a stampa, nella quale mon
signor Malone vi scorse una vera Q
propria campagna diffamatoria in suo
danno, per cui sporse querela.
L'istruttoria, durata parecchi me
81, . stata chiusa ultimamente g la
Camera di Consiglio del nostro tribu-
male su uniforme requisitoria del
Pubblico Ministero ha rinviato al
giudizio del tribunale mons. Moran
do per rispondere del reato di dlffa-
malone.
Pare pero che la querela non avra
soguito poiche 81 afferma quf con in
s~ittenza, che nella vertenza ira 1 due
II elati STA nuovamente intervenuto
Pic X, che avrebbe imposto una con-
cl%liazione per cui a mons Malone gil
81 darebbero lire Is mia per lie spe-
Sc finora sopportate ed I'm impiego,
pei quale IL Malone pare abba do
mandate ~garanzie che esso sara sta
bile.
L'Italia., 1907-09-02
IL CALDO 4 VENEZIA
IN soldato colpito da ~congestione &C.
rebrale in seguito ad una marcia

VNEZIA IA. - Da ire giorni II ter
mometro assemble senZa tregua e Sc
questa temperature eccezionale serve
a render zeppo di pubblico, in lutte
lie ore della giornata 10 stabilimento
balneare di Lido, quei poveri diavoli
che sono costretti a lavorare soto la
sierra del sole, ne soffrono orribil-
mente.
AID evitare qualche serio malanno,
81 e disposto che ALA stazione marit-
TINA il lavoro cominci ale quattro
del mattino e cessf a mezzod1.
Con la canicola che libra anche !
pin forti, Teri al soldati del 10. reg
gimento fanteria fu imposta nj lun-
ga marcia in terraferma.
Ritornato IL reggimento a Venezia
il soldato della decima compagnia
Carlo Minella ha dovuto essere ira
sportato all'ospedale militare con sin
toni di congestione c%erebrale.
e. il solito ~conveniente dele mar
Gle in luglio ed agosto che ST verified
ogni ammo ed ha fatto gia tante WITH
me.
L'Italia., 1907-09-02
UN PRETE INGIUSTAMENTE AC-
CUSATO?

PITIGLIANO, IA. - Circa lie gravi
accuse contro II Canonico Tommasn
Capitano di avere commesso atti igno
bill su tire bambine, accuse che con
dussero al sue ~arresto, 81 dice ora CHI
lie tire bambine sono lutte parent de-
Capitani, e sarebbe accertato che esse
81 recarono in casa del sacerdote i'm
putato come crane abituate ed ebbero
una piccola immagine per ~ciascuna.
Mentre lie bambine ritornavano allie
respective case, furono avvicinate da
una donna, la quale fece loro interro-
gazioni, suggestionandole al punto da
fare accusare II prete.
Il ST dice anche che la perizia me-
dica redatta dai medici Bruscalupi
Memo ed Apolloni ha dato risultati ne
gativi allie accuse, lie bambine con-
traddicono lie proprie deposizioni Q
rivelano imposizioni loro fatte da e.
stranei in danno dell'accusato.
Queste lie voci che ~raccolgo a titolo
di ronac senza potter esprimere al
Gun giudizio. Tutti in paese desidera-
no che la verita 81 faccia strada e pre-
sto.
L'Italia., 1907-09-02
FRAT CARMELITANI SCHIAE
FEGGIATI A TARANTO

TARANTO, IA - Franc lie ore 10
di Teri, dial Corto Umberto I frati
Carmelitani Fortunate Emanuele di
Casamassima. in quel di Bari @ Fra
scella Attilio da Carosino, in quel di
laramie, ritornavano placidamente al
loro conyento attiguo ALA chiesa di
San Giovanni di Dio. Ad un punto
della via 81 videro venire incontro.
improvvisamente, due sconosciuti, /
quail, senza nessuna ragione al mon
do, e per solo istinto di malyagita.
presero a schiaffeggiare / due frati.
Questi, al primo momento rimase-
70 intontiti, ma, ripreso un po di CO.
raggio, 81 misero in sulla difensiya.
Non Pavessero mai fatto, 4 due SEQ
nosciuti, che poi furono identificati
per l due pregiudicati Giudetti Clio
vannl di Angelo e Giganti Amedeo di
Nicola, impugnarono allora | coltel-
II e, con pin veemenza 81 slanciarono
contro frati, che prudentemente
diedero a gamble.
Una gran folla accorse da ogn,
parte di Borgo alto. l carabinieri. ay-
vlsati dai due religiosi fuggiaschi,
corsero in traccia del due pregiudica-
u, che gettarono | coltelli e non 81
ferero pin vedere per sottrarsi ALTAR
rtsto.
Tutto IL paese unanime stigmatiz-