davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
BLINDNESS OF SOCIETY.

It is astonishing how blind society
is as to some things of far greater
Importance to it's we'll being than
some other things about which it
exercises the greatest vigilance.
If petty thief is attempting to
conlscate a pair of shoes or an old
coat belonging to another, any indi-
vidual may constitute himself an Off
Ger to stop the thief.
This is as it should be. The thief
. transgressing the laws Of society
with regard to property rights, and
= to stop him is not only the privilege
but the bounden duty Of every good
citizen.
But why should society be so blind
towards those things which not only
endanger it's members, but actually
tend towards the destruction of So
ciety itself?
When an employer conducts his
workshop under such unsanitary con-
employees; when he gives them such
a low rate Of wages that they are not
able to get sufficient and proper food
to maintain their strength; when he
compels them to work such long hours
as to break down their bodily and
mental strength; when, for the sake
of greater profits he runs his factory
with the labor Of little children who
should justly be on the play grounds
moral right to the protection of law
in maintaining such unjust conditions.
Yet society as it's sentiments find
expression in court opinions hold that
good citizens have no right to call a
halt on such practices by boycotting
their products, or by any other ef-
fective means manifest disapproval
thereof though destructive to society
itself.
Whatever may be said of nature,
fpreservation is now not the first
law Of human society, when its men,
bers are denied the right to point out
the conditions destructive to It's per-
petuity and which exist within its
own limits.
If the people who labor, and they
know, are to be denied the use OF
the boycott; forbidden to make known
to the public the unjust conditions
under which an employer is running
his factory; or for fear Of injuring
an employers business, must refrain
under penalty of the law, from max
ing known the low rate Of wages, child
labor, long hours, sweat shop and I'M
sanitary conditions that prevail in my
particular workshop, how in the world
is society going to know anything
about it that it may protect itself:
Is it not absurd to tell US to de-
pend upon public opinion to redress
our wrongs and then deny us the
right to appeal to the public by point.
ing out the unjust conditions tina,
prevail In any. particular workshop:
An employers profits might be q
sacred thing; but a workingmans life
is more sacred thing. An employers
right to run his business as he pleaset
is prehaps a sacred right; but work.
ingman's right to live as God intend
ed that he should do. is a rar more
sacred right, and of infinitely greater
consequence to society,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
SAME OLD STORY,

"Gompers is telling lies" says Taft.
That was what Roosevelt said Of
Judge Parker four years ago when
Parker said the insurance companies
and other corporations were putting
up money for the Roosevelt campaign;
and now we know that Parker was
telling the truth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
GOV. HASKELL SPEAKS
AT OLD OHIO HOME

OTTAWA, Ohio, Oct. 14.-Governor
Haskell of Oklahoma spoke to his for
mer townsmen Of Ottawa in behalf Of
Bryan tonight before big crowd. In
his address he criticised President
Roosevelt very severely and defended
is past record, denying many of the
accusations against him. Congressman
Champ Clark of Missouri was the other
speaker.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17

quarterly insta lin ents. In addition,
# the member is ,anabl to earn snorte
ttlant75 per cent Of the standard wage
for the locality in which he lives, he
will be permitted to receive full old
age benefits and also follow his
trade. a5:r a7&t.#4. Is ,=s5l >Y# 5a4.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
CARPENTERS FAVOR PENSIONS.

AT the recent Salt Lake City con-
vention Of the brotherhood of carpen-
tiers, an old age pension law was
adopted which provides that members
reaching the age OF, so years, and
being in continuous active standing
for 26 years. will receive. $3.50, paid in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
order to EXAMINE F,inaI Acco.nt.

b. St Louis---ss. IN Probate Court -
In the matter OF the estate of Rikka
Mary Ktely, Decedent t. @.@F ~ -
Enc petition of Patrick H Kiely as
OF the above named de-
cedent, together with his anal account
81. the standardization OF said estate,
hayinE been filed II this Court. repre-
I has fully administers said estate, ana
PRAYING that said Anal account OF said
adm1nistration be examined. adjusted
ii alloWed by the Court, and that the
so1 distribution OF the residue 81 the
estate of said decendent to the persons
ent ltled thereto and for the discharge
on his bond. $3.50 -
It g ordered. that said petition bs
heard. and said finAl account examinei.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17

adjusted and allowed BY the Court at
the Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, in the City Of Duluth in said
county. on Monday, the 9Th day of
November, 1908, at ten o'lcok A. NJ,
ing, and in said matter are hereby cited
and required at said time and place to
show cause, If any there be, why said
petition should not be granted.
Ordered further. that this order be
served by publication. in the Labor
world, weekly newspaper, according
to law. = &C., - = >"o
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, October
.. BY the Court, '.-
~ ]. B. MIDDLECOFF,
Judge Of Probate.
(Seal. Probate Court, st. Louis County,
Labor World Oct ~ 81 a. 1one -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-10-17
BROUGHT THEM TOGETHER.

BROUGHT THEM TOGETHER,
The Star, San Francisco, asks: Can
you guess what sort OF a mutual trust
has brought Hearst and Roosevelt to-
gether in this campaign? It probably
spells Steel THRUST on the
Roosevelt side and S-t-a-n-d-a-r-d
Oil Trust on the Hearst side
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13

Miss Birdie Dees, opened the class
with prayer and then the teacher,
, Mrs. Stapleton, told of the sick which
were to be visited, following which the
lesson was discussed among the
girls who showed they had put good
thoughts to work.
Mr.. j. r. Oliphant, editor of the
Poplarville Free Press, with his at
tractive family, were the guests yes
terday of his sister. Mrs. Emmett Nc
Inni8
Mrs. c. E. Jones has as her guests
her sisters, Mrs. NJ. A. Hemphill. of
Selma, Ala, and Mrs. J. A. Kelly, Of
Meridian.
Mrs. Germany, of North Mississippi,
is now the attractive guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. A. V. King, on River ave
nue..
I: = =
Mrs. A. F. Draughn with her child
rem are spending the week at Rawls
Springs.
{. :. ::
Mrs. w. L. Logan and the children
are visiting in Hickory this week
I: !: q"
Mr., Jack Hill. Of Lexington, was a
Sunday visitor here this week.
:: :. ::
Mrs. A. V. King is convalescent af-
ter an illness OF several days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13
g Z Z
Woman's Missionary Society

A splendid meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of Columbia Bap-
fist Church occurred yesterday after
noon at the church, with Mrs. T. S.
Jackson, the president in the chair.
The principal business was completing
arrangements for the fishing excursion
the ladies will give at the residence of
Mrs. F. F. Phillips Friday afternoon
from to and in the evening from Z
TO Q. There viii be nice musical
program by the best talent in the city.
Everybody invited.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13
ATTENTION, LUMBERMEN.

Do you need men? Do you want to buy sell timber?
DO you want to buy sell machinery? Do you need
capital to develop your holdings?
so, little ad in these columns will probably get you
what you want. You needn't sign your name to the adj
We can forward the replies to your address,
ONE CENT A WORD Is all that we ask And the
News reaches 80 of the mills of district every
day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13
First Baptist Ladies' Aid

One of the most interesting meet
ings ever held by the Ladies Aid of
the First Baptist Church was that on
yesterday afternoon at the church,
when Rev. J. H. Eager, of Baltimore,
delivered a masterful and eloquent
talk. and all who heard it were deeplv
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13
Woman,s Missionary Union

The woman's Missionary Union of
Emmanuel Baptist Church held very
interesting meeting yesterday at the
church, Miss Mittie Arledge leading
the devotional exercises. While the
attendance was not so large as usual,
still the meeting was unusually en-
thusiastic. The business that came
before the society was given the usual
prompt attention they give business
propositions. The next meeting will
be at the church Monday afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13

impressed with his wonderful deliv-
cry. Rev. Eager is working in the in
terest Of the Jubilee and Endowment
Fund of the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary, of Louisville. Ky.
After the talk the ladies subscribed
nice sum for the endowment fund.
After which a business session fol-
lowed, presided over by Mrs. R. B. Sta
pleton. Preparations to pack a box
for the orphanage at Jackson was
completed This will be the second
box these good ladies have sent to
the orphans within the last few weeks.
The attendance was unusually large
and several new members added to the
roll. Then the service was closed by
an earnest prayer by Mrs. I. P. Trot-
ter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13
Fifth Avenue Mission Society

WIN avenue MISSION SoClety-
Fifth Avenue Mission Society held
the regular business meeting with
Mrs J. S. Ellis Monday afternoon. In
absence of the president, Mrs. p. E.
Phillips, Mrs. Ellis presided over the
meeting. Orphanage work was fur
Their discussed which was the principal
topic for discussion. The next meet
ing will be again with Mrs. Ellis on
Fourth street.
g 9
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Komp viii regret to know of the ILL
ness of their bright little son, George
Jr. The sickness, however is not Sc
rious and all are hoping to see him
well very soon.
Mr.. w. F. Post has gone to Ham
mond, La, Magnolia and McComb
on a business trip for the Union Sup
ply Company in which he has alarge
interest.
. q 9
Mrs. Mary Belle Pool Mason and her
charming little daughters, have re-
turned from delightful visit at the
ideal home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gardner, at Laurel.
q q q
philathea Class
The class had very good attend
ance Sunday and their collections
were about 75 cents. The president,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13
g 9 -
Baby Seriously Ill

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Bilbo will be panied to learn of
the serious illness of their little baby
boy. For hours yesterday he lowered
between life and death, with loved
ones anxiously watching by his bead
side expecting each moment for the
little life to pass away. However. he
is reported a little better this morning.
Friends of the family are earnestly
hoping for AN early recovery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13
Mr.. E. r. Bolton Leaves

Mr. f. R. Bolton, who has been a
popular employee Of the Rich Lumber
Company for the past three years,
has gore to Mehan Junction, where he
has accepted a lucrative position with
a large lumber firm.
Mr.. Bolton, during his stay here has
won many friends who regret his de-
parture very much. Mrs. Bolton and
the children will remain here for some
time yet
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13
LOWDNES negro
GETS PARDON
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
jackson, Miss, October 13.-Gov.
Noel has granted a pardon to Jim
Morehead, negro sent up from
Lowdnes County in 1897 on a life sen
tence for murder.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13
Tie Saul Side.
CUMBERLAND PHONE No. 420

est style with a dainty real lace cap
and all the trimmings beautifully
blending The work is all done by the
willing hands of Mrs. Sherman. and
she wrote the ladies' that every stitch
represents loving thoughts and best
wishes for the most successful bazaar
they have ever given. This gift is
quite an honor to these worthy ladies
and one they appreciate beyond meas
ure. Mrs A. d. Draughn will well
come the members at the door next
Monday afternoon Miss Annie Gay
and Mrs L. H. Simmons will have
charge Of the exchange. The ladies
expressed themselves as feeling very
grateful to the social editor Of the
Daily News for the many kind and
helpful mentions in the social columns
and say they feel that half their sue
cess is due to the generosity of the
Daily News. We can assure the ladies
this open expression Of thanks is very
highly appreciated indeed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGED good
4-room house and lot. will sell for
$4,000 or will exchange for good
team Of mules and wagon and take
balance in cash or terms. Address
A.44, care Daily News. tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13
Ladies Aid Society


Mrs. Emmett was the delightful
hostess of the Ladies' Aid Society Of
the First Presbyterian Church Monday
afternoon at her lovely home on Main
street. The president, Mrs. Spears
presided over the meeting. There was
not very much business to come before
the society, the time was mostly spent
in a social way. A very large crowd
was present to enjoy the charming
hospitality of this always ideal host
ess. A delicious salad course with COT
fee was served by the charming little
daughters of the home, Mary Lou and
Ruth, which was highly enjoyed by
all. Two new members were received
Mrs. A. F. Draughn and Mrs. E. T.
Mackey. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Davenport on Laurel
street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13
Birthday Party

The gaieties in the juvenile circles
were inaugurated with a very delight
full party to mark the sixth anniver-
sary Of the birth of Master Leonadas
Erskine Travis. the attractive little
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. z. Travis This
lovely home with its beautiful environ
ments was turned over to the little
lord of the household, and his many
little friends, and for two hours they
had truly royal time. The decora-
tions Of this spacious home were ex-
tremely beautiful with feathery ferns
and tall graceful golden rod peeping
out from mantels, cabinets, and every
where. The entire stair railing vas
a mass Of roses against a glossy back
ground Of leaves. Southern smilax
was festooned over doors and windows
and exquisite bowls of flowers filed
every nook and corner. Quite a num-
Der Of guests shared the afternoon's
pleasure with the little honoree and
each one presented him with beauti-
ful gift
Delicious refreshments of peach and
chocolate cream with cake and bon
bons were charmingly served. Various
games were played with childish zest
and the afternoon couldn't have been
more Happily spent. That the courte-
GUS little host may live to celebrate.
just as delightfully."-, many more ami
versaries is the wish OF his countless
friends.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Tuesday afternoon-Mrs Fred Cline
entertains at a hose shower in honor
of Miss Grace Norford.
Thursday evening-The Anderson
Morford wedding.
Friday afternoon-Married Ladies'
Card Club with Mrs. W w. Brogan at
Hotel Hattiesburg
Saturday afternoUn-The Culture
Club with Mrs. Grace Christian
Friday evening Reception at Mrs
NJ. Rowan. on Bay street. compliment
tary 10 the Second Ward teachers
Saturday afternoon-Miss Bette
Conner entertains the Sowania Club
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

ANY girl in need of friendship. help,
advice, etc., would find ready and
willing assistance by applying to the
matrons of the Salvation Army Res
cue Home, 33rd st. and Avenue e.
Birmingham, Ala. 10 10 n
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Young man stenographer.
with experience in lumber office,
who can make himself useful wher-
ever needed. Address H. A. S., care
News.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-10-13

for saw mill and rail.
road work, either white or black.
Mason Lumber Co., Gandsi, Miss.
9 10 limo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-06-19

ton, staf sic pastwa plomieni. Byi -
szcze niezamieszkany W tym sezonie.
Szkoda zrzadzona wyniesie $4,000.
w Little Falls. N. Y. Elzbiete
Finn, iona farmera, zamordowais
meza. gdy ten spai. siekiera, potem
wypila trucizne umarla.
w Aberdeen. O.. byly prey.
dent Aberdeen Banking Co.., David
Fawcett, zabarykadowal drzwi sws-
go mieszkania, ably go ME areszto-
wano, a kiedy nadeszli urzednicy.
strzelil sobie W glove z rewolweru
zabii sic ma mieiscu.
- Ameryka1ski ambassador W Pc.
tersburgu John w. Riddle. kt6ry
wskutek symptomow lekkiego zapar
lenia piuc musiai sic udac do szpits-
la, czuje sic lepiej wkrotce opuSci
szpital.
w Guayaquil (Ekwador) panu-
jaca cd diuzszego czasu dzuma wy
CASA powoli.
u st. John. N. B. donosza, -
17letnia c6rka tamteiszego guberns-
tora prowincyonalnego Lemuela 7.
Tweedie uciekla ze zwyczajnym woE-
Mica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-06-19
Rome notatki teIegTaticzns.

- Slychac, re pan Taft przybedzie
do Chicago sobote albo W niedziele,
ale potwierdzenia tel wiadomosci je-
szcze niema.
III La Porte. Ind. przesianO do
Chicago zwioki kobiety trojga die
ci spalonych ma farmie Gunnessowej.
Zostana pochowane ma cmentarzu
Forest Home.
Wyzszy sad Stanu Illinois O.
rzeki, re nova miejska ustawa CHI
cagoska tyczaca sic podatku cd wo-
z6w k6i, ME sprzeciwia sic konsty-
tucyi.
u Gorham. N. H.. donosza. ze
znany turystom Hotel Summit Hou-
Sc stojscy ma szczycie CORY Washing
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-06-19
POLICYANT. :. OKRA-
DZIONY.

Szczyt smia{osci i bezczelnosci
osiegnai pewien nieznany ME-
schwytany dotad zfodziej, kt6ry
skradl wczoraj policyantowi 6.
Jonesowi caiy jego mundur 60
t6wke W sumie SIS. Policyant po-
}ozy} sic do snu W mieszkaniu
SVEN, W domu pm. 1929 Manistee
ave., ubranie jego lezalo tuz przy
}6zku, okno pokoju bylo otwar-
tie. Zlodziej widocznie wlazi ok
mem i tax cicho potrafi} sic zabrad
do roboty, re Mkt W ca}ym domu
ME zauwazyl najmniejszego szele-
stu. Dopiero po paru godzinach
Jones sic obudzil, chce sic ubie-
rae, a tn niema munduru! Ten
ptaszek dokona} chyba "majster-
sztyku we fachu z}odziejskim !Po-
licya poruszyla wszelkie sprezyny,
by go dostae W swe rece i zetrzec z
kolegi swego niepochlebne miano
"okradzionego policyanta".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-06-19

swych obaw. Trudno5ci W stosun-
ku do Austryi rola, kt6ra We
grzy przypisuja W tych trudnos-
ciach Niemcom, podnieci}y tylko
rozdraznienie. Dzisiaj ogoi we
gierski jest antyniemiecki, i ia
nienawise zwraca ich sympatye W
strone Francyi. Jestesmy i'm bar
dzo wdzieczni "a przyjazne stano-
wisko, jake zajeia prasa wegier-
ska podczas kryzysu marokanskie-
go. Bezwatpienia ia sympatya ME
mogia wyrazic sic zadnym czynem,
lecz dala nam W trudnej chwili
pomoc moralna, ktorej wartosc o.
ceniamy."
Dalej "Temps" podnosi z "a
dowoleniem pewne zlagodzenie
sporu wegiersko-austryackieg Il
twierdzi, ze krytyka polityki we
gierskiej W tym wypadku wypiy-
wa}a przyjazni, gdyz Francya
sadzi, re wszelkie osiabienie SHY
podw6inej monarchii wysz}oby ma
niekorzysc r6wnowagi europej
skiei mogioby wzmocnic przede-
wszystkiem zacietych wrog6w
Wegier Francyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-06-19
Chicago 10 czerwca.

RuchGwa walka toczy sic po-
miedzy stronnictwami niemiech-
mi W Austryi. Bedac - mimo
niesprawiedliwej ustawy wybOr-
czej = jednak wobec Siowian W
mniejszOsci, Niemcy pOradzii so-
bic nasamprz6d, podnosz4e OBJ
strukcye do wysOkosci instytucyi
kOnstytucyjnej. W ten spOs0b po-
wstala zasada ''przeciwkO mniej-
szosci rzadzi6 ME wolno", wiec
przeciwna podstawom parlamen-
taryzmu. Ale obstrukcya Jest obo-
sieczna bronia: przeszkadza uch-
waleniu niemilych dla mniejszosci
ustaw, ale ME dopuszcza tez do u
chwalenia innych. Nadto z chwi-
Ia wprowadzenia powszechnego
glosowania, stala sic ona / u wy
bOrc6w niepopularna. Najliczniej-
sze pOmiedzy stronnictw niemie-
ckich, chrzescijansko-spoleczne,
pierwsze zrozumia}o to sytuacye.
zeby dae Niemcom ochrone jed
max ME ucieka6 sic do obstrukcyi,
postanowilo ono przedewszyst-
kiem zjednoczyc samych Mem
COW. Przy zgodzie wszystkich
grup Niemcy maja mniejszos6 tax
znacma, ze politycznie postepujac,
przy pomocy dis WlOch6w, jutro
Rusin6w, pojutrze sOcyalist6w,
moga bez obstrukcyi uchronic sic
cd wszelkiej majOryzacyi.
Ale zjednOczenie stronnictw ME
mieckich ME podoba}o sic tel pra-
sic, kt6ra udaje niemiecka, a W
gruncie rzeczy jest tylko bezwyz-
naniowo-liberalna. IN. Fir. Pres
se' wyda}a pierwsze has}o: ME
dopuscie do zjednoczenia. Cd TO
ku wiec prasa liberalna wynajdu-
je konflikty natury religijnej byle
tylko oddzieli6 liberalnych Mem
cow Cd katolickich.
Potezne, bo stu cz}onk6w icza-
ce katolicko-niemieckie stronnict-
wo okazuje wielkie umiarkowanie,
omija kazdy konflikt W kazdej
narodowej sprawie stale ma czele.
Ale mic to ME pomaga, iberalna
prasa odmawia charakteru niemie-
ckiego kazdemu, kto przyznaje sic
do katolickiego programu. Dotad
przew6dcy stronnictw liberalnych
ME ulegh jeszcze teroryzmowi,
nawet sprawa Wahrmunda ME
zdo&a{a sklonie ich do zerwania
solidarnosci; ale przy ciagfej agi-
tacyi prasy liberalnej Ostatecznie
solidarnose sic ME utrzyma. Zda-
rzaja sic wrecz komiczne widowi-
ska. Niedawno mp. ksiaze Lich-
tenstein jake przew6dca katolic-
kiej grupy, zapewnial W movie
budietowej, ie jego strcunictwo
dochowa innym grupom niemiec-
kim WARY, bardzo serdecznie
wzywal do solidarnosci. Ma to ca
Ia liberslns prasa unisono stwier-
dza dis, re ksiaie Lichtenstein
ME jest Niemcem czycha tylko
ma sposobuose, by nar6d niemiec-
h zdradzi& Sfusznie tez prasa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-06-19
Kronika Chicagoska
DELEGAT PRZEJECHANY

DELEGAT PRZEJ ECHAN Z.
G. N. Henderson, delegat 70
Stanu Iowa ma konwencye repu-
blikanska prezydent banku First
Nat. Blk. W Story City Iowa, u
leg} wczoraj fatalnemu wypadko-
wi. Oto kiedy szedl wczoraj z ho-
telu Auditorium" do gmachu
Coliseum, zostal najechany i
ciezko poraniony przez automobil,
bedacy wlasnoscia L. Kuppeuhei-
mera. Motorowy automobilu usi-
fowa} zatrzymae maszyne, ale ME
zdoiai VEGAS tego uczynie, po wy
padku ME odjecha} jednak, ale
pierwszy pospieszyl z pomoca
Hendersonowi, kt6rego zabrai ma
automobil odwi6zl do 'hotelu z
powrotem. Tu wezwani lekarzc
stwierdzili, IL Henderson odniosi
bardzo ciezkie uszkodzenia wew-
netrzne i obrazenia zewnetrzne,
nadto ma obie nogi zlamane. Wat
pia jego wyzdrowieniu.
| SUROWA KARA.
Sedzia Windes uczyni} wczoraj
ma diugi przeciag czasu nieszko-
dliwymi dwu bandyt6w E. Shell
dona J. Nc Connella, ktorzy juz
po raz drugi W nied}ugim czasie,
"a napad zbrodniczy staneli pred
sadem. Kotry te napadli W dniu
17go stycznia br. ma niejakiego
G.Jenkinsa i ciezko 60 pobii ;gdy
mu jednak obszukiwali kieszenie
nadbiegli dwaj policyanci, kt6rzy
rabusiami stoczyli niebezpieczna
utarczke ma rewolwery. Dopiero
wystrzeliwszy wszystkie naboje,
bandyci poddali sic i zostali are
sztowani. Obecnie sprawa ich To-
su rozegrata sic pred sadem. Sc
dzia Windes skazai kazdego Mich
ma IA lat ciezkiego wiezienia, mo-
tywujac tax surowy wyrok potrze-
ba uwolnienia obywateli miasta
Chicago cd tax niebezpiecznych
lotr0W.