davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
Charges Discrimination.

Mr.. Fulton proceeded at some length
along this line and called the attention
Of the board to the fact that the Bruce
hearing, begun October q. had never
been completed and that such discri.n-
ination was unfair to his client, who
was a superior officer to Bruce.
The position Of the board in refusing
to further proIong the hearing was
defended by Mr.. Hoover. Mr.. Horner.
and Mr.. Mcnamara, who argued that
the interests Of the schools demanded
that something be done regardless OF
the unfortunate position in which the
board found itself. The numerous post
ponements and delays were referred to
and the attention or the board was
called to the fact that the superinten-
dent had been able 10 write letters at
lacking the board during the time he
was supposed TO be recuperating.
The board members hold that mas
much as the superintendent had at
tempted TO revoke the authority given
to Assistant Superintendent Hughes,
the schools were practically without a
head. and that this condition could not
go On Indefinitely. Eight weeks, the
board thought, was ample opportunity
TO present IN some way the story Of the
superintendent.
Mr.. Fulton rejoined that the super
intendent had appeared during the early
stages Of the trial and that II was no
fault OF his that he could not i've present
tonight. His appearance in his weak
ened condition yesterday" Mr.. Fulton
held, was evidence that he wanted to
be heard IN his own behalf"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05

lection, domestic troubles. estates set
tied, damage to person or property ad-
Justed. moderate charges: CONFIDENTIAL
Z. 8 LEGAL CORP. 500 Bond Bldg.
taI-S0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
UNDERTAKES
J. WILLIAM LEE

UNDERTAKER AND LIVERY.
Telephone Main 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
FultOn's Protest OverruIsd.

Before the board voted on the quts-
ton, Attorney Mcnamara informed the
body that inasmuch as they would act
without hearing the superintendent. his
denial Of all the charges would have
to be assumed. The board then over
ruled Mr.. Fulton's protest toward pro-
ceeding further at this juncture ana in
formed Mr.. Fulton that he might make
the final argument in favor of his
counsel
7 have no argument to make under
the circumstances" he replied. as he
prepared to leave the room. He wss
not present when the board returned
and the vote was taken with no repre-
sentative Of the Superintendent pres
ent. the result being guilty. as before
stated.
Mr. Fulton, when he appeared al the
board hearing yesterday afternoon. had
evidently had a talk w.sn some member
OF the board, for in explaining his rea-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the Capital Traction
Company for the election OF Directors
for the ensuing year. will be held at the
once OF the Company, S6th and n SITS.
y. W. Washington, D. c.. at 10
OCLOC Is A. n. on WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY 6 1908 Polls VIII be open
from 10 A. NJ. until u noon.
II. D. CHAMPION G. 7. DUNLOP.
de24-15t Secretary. President
OFFICE OF THE FIREMENs INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF WASHINGTON
AND GEORGETOWN, 7th & La Ave.
nw.-The stockholders OF the Ffremen's
Insurance Company OF Washington and
Georgetown viii meet at this Office on
MONDAY. JANUARY s. 1903, for the
purpose OF electing 13 directors for the
ensuing year. Polls open at II a. m. and
close at y n. W. n. HOFFMAN.
deL-l4t Secretary.
HIGH-CLAss GENTS TAILORING.
Mems suits TO order, SIS up. Trousers
s. up. Fit Guaranteed. GOODMAN,
TAILOR. S42 z St NV. de2l-tf
". 5. TAPPAE, so3 @ St. NV
JeweleT and OptiCian- fine stock OF
watches. JewelTy, Cut Glass, &C. for the
Holidays Prices the lowest de17-S0f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
Dr.. Chancellor Dismissed:
4. 7. Stuart Succeeds Him

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-05
Special Sale of Rubbers
Special Notices.

Hodges, Expe. t Bookbinder.
The more particular the Job the more you'll
appreciate the merits OF our bookbinding.
HODGES Big BOokbindsry. COZ 18th, next
Star. jai-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11

Every Southern newspaper IS laundering
forth in stentorian tones the great prosperity
Of the South. If this be true why try to
force matters? Why not let the normal prog
ress move along for time without getting
crazy to double up at once? The railroads are
naturally eager for any additional impetus
that will make more business for them. They
are corporations without souls, and the man
ayers take no cognizance of anything but the
material side Of things; they would not
if the South became as a choice section of
Gehenna provided it doubles the tariff. They
are not safe guides, and they belong to both
the careless and the greedy classes. Then
there are the manufacturers, who are pros
pering greatly, and because of that great pros
per1ty are clamoring for more and cheaper la
Dor in order to have a still greater prosperity
I know Of one cotton mill with $4,000 spindles
which has prospered so far beyond the expec-
tations Of it's stockholders that they are now
eagerly building a second one of over 10000
spindles. Not that the country is suffering
for this second mill, but merely to crafty the
aroused avarice Of little bunch of stock
holders. The greedy class is very much in
evidence in this cry for immigrants. The
unthinking class is represented by a large
number of men, who while competent in their
own pursuits, do no careful thinking about
anything outside their own special callings,
and these men are caught by any scheme pro-
mulgated in the name Of progress.
Wealth for Few; Pauperism for Many
Dividends Progress. These are the shib-
boleths with which we are to be conjured to
our deadly injury. Providence bestowed up
on the inhabitants Of the United States a
natural bank of wonderful resources, and we
are doing our best to see how quick we can
exhaust it and bring about the conditions of
congested and pauperized Europe, all in order
to increase the profits of the few. For that is
what it spells. A somewhat close observation
extending over good many years has salts
fed me that all special efforts to quicken in
dustrial life result not so much in the diffu-
sion Of an increased prosperity to the many as
in the enrichment of few Our bank Of
natural resource is being drawn upon quite
fast enough. The naval stores industry is al
ready decaying and will soon be gone Ex-
perts in lumber admit the exhaustion of the
yellow pine forests of the South in twelve
years, and say that in twenty-five years all
the merchantable hardwood Of the South will
be gone. These gigantic interests are in sight
of their end, and will turn loose an army of
laborers who must find places. Railroad build
ing will also have cessation to a great extent
in no long time, and more labor will be hunt
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
THE JEFFERsONIAN.

ways, etc., and with this allowance made,
Georgia, with a population Of 100000,
would be more densely populated than Ger
many now is, and would have about 1 1-2
acres of actually tillable land per capita All
this in three generations without any immi-
grafton.
Germany is the home Of socialism Why
Too many people, Germany has sent us sew
eral millions Of immigrants. Why? Too
many people, One of our consuls in recent
report gives figures on the wages paid in his
dictrict which are absolutely horrifying. The
wonder is that people can sustain life at all
on such pittances.
Another phase: The great progress Of the
modern world is due to the Teutonic race. This
Teutonic race, industrious, pushing mas
terful people may be said to be fairly repre-
sented by Germany, England, Sweden, Nor
way, Denmark, Belgium, Holland Switzerland,
and France (for France in it's origin was leu
tonic and not Uatin). All the immigration
from these countries has been readily assim-
Hated by the United States, because we are Of
the same stock and they come to us already
imbued with our ideas. The newer immigra-
ton is coming from Russia, Hungary, Croa-
tia, Greece, Poland. These are alien races, far
removed from us and our ways, knowing lit
tie Of our ideas, and caring less, confusing
liberty with license, intent only on the mate
rial things of life, contributing nothing to the
uplft Of the national life, but putting upon us
the heavy burden Of trying to raise our stand
ards with this additional dead weight added
to our load
I do not hesitate to say that the welfare Of
the people of the United States would be
greatly advanced if another immigrant did
not cross our borders in twenty years. In
making such a statement do not mean to re-
fleet upon the many good people who in the
past have cast their lot with us, but merely to
state what I believe to be true under the
present conditions. Who is raising the cla-
morq Let us consider whence comes all this
clamor for immigrants.
Activities of Steamship Companies.
1t is unquestionably true that the great
steamship lines have promoted the movement
from Europe by every means in their power
for the sake Of the money paid for Transport
tation, nor do they care anything about quail
ity. A "fare is fara." These concerns
will beyond question maintain their foreign
agencies and do all they can to keep up the
steady inflow Of people. But who are the men
in the South who are clamoring for us to
pitch our tents on the dumping ground for the
steamship lines, with view to directing the
human current this way? They are the care
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
PAGE TWO

for another publication two years ago. The
recent Convention of Governors at Washington
and the panic Of 1907, both prove that my
contention was sound when written, and it is
sound now.-Bernard Suttler.
In answer to a vital question, [ must say
that | think the South does not need the for
eign immigration she can get Assuming the
negative, it falls upon me to prove my case.
I make no apology for using figures to some
extent, as they are necessary to the develop
ment Of this argument
Let us take Georgia as the subject Of inves-
tigation, it being an absolutely fair example.
In 1890 my maternal grandfather was born.
In that year Georgia contained 49, 548 people.
In 1900, /, in the third generation, saw in
Georgia population Of 2,21O,331, or an in
crease Of, say, $500 per cent in ITO years, or
three generations! Let us analyze the figures
a little closer. The increase from 1870 to
1900 was so, 1885, nearly 400 per cent. Evi-
IDENTIFY heavy immigration was coming in
1900 to 1910 increase was $3.50, about IS
per cent, still receiving immigrants; 1910 to
1920 the increase was IS, 553, or about Sc per
cent, still getting some immigration; 1920 to
1880 increase about 1854, or about So per
cent; immigration evidently increasing; 1880
to 1910 increase was ia $780, or about "a per
cent, still getting immigrants; 1910 to 1850
increase was 2O9, 1893, or about 80 per cent, i'm
migration decreasing. From 1850 to 1900 the
increase was about 12O per cent or "a per cent
to the decade, normal growth without immi-
grafton.
How Georgians Did Immigrate.
Now, find that the absolute gain from
100 to 1850 was 818,637. Let us assume that
one-half Of this was immigration land it is
a liberal estimate) and we have 409318 peo-
pie; but I find that, according to the census
of 1900, there were living in other states
100000 people who were born in Georgia.
hence it is easily apparent that Georgia has
contributed as many people to other sections
as she has received from without her borders
Let us now take another step The growth of
fifty years, practically without immigration,
was about 1913 per cent little more than
"a per cent to the decade. Let us assume that
20 per cent to the decade, or 2 per cent
year, was natural growth, or excess of births
growth Of per cent will lead US.
In 1850, Georgia will have 5,5O0,00O peo-
pie, in 1870 nearly 100000 people, in 1000
nearly 100000 people, and this will come in
three generations barring some great calam-
ity Let lis see what this means. In 1890
the density Of population per square mile was
IA, or say $50 acres per capita; in 1900 the
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-20
DIVA SAMOBoJsTWA.

St. Paul, Mimi, 20 pazdziernl-
ka. - Znany w tutejszych koiach
DR.. Marcus Tessler,, odebra1 So
bic zycie przez zazycie trucizny.
Cialo lckarza znaleziono w jego
wiasnem mieszkaniu.
Carroll, Iowa, 20 pazdzlernika.
w. l.. Culberston, prezydent
banku First National'', odebraf
sobie zycie wystrzalem Z rewol-
weru. Samobojca liczyl lat o4.
Kasyer banku oswiadczyi, re de-
pozytorzy mic ME utracq nato-
miast akcyonaryusze ME otrzyma-
ja ami centa.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-20
USTAPIENIE MINISTRA MA.
RYNARKI.

Paryz, 20 pazdziernika. -
Wczoraj ia posiedzeniu izby de-
putowanych 'zrezygnowaI re swe-
go stanowiska minister marynar-
XII, CASTOR Thomson. Rezygnacya
nastapiIa wskutek glosowania
568 przeciwko jednemu, potepia-
jacemu dziaialnosc ministra i
czyniqcemu go odpowiedziaInym
"a liczne wypadki jake zdarzyly
sic W ostatnich czasach w mary
narce francuskiej. P. Delcasse OBJ
winiaf ThOmsona, dowodzac zu-
pelnej anarchii W ministeryum
marynarki karygodnego niedbal-
stwa calej administracyi.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-20
IA SERBAMI.
KUWAWE STARCIA I NIEMCAMI.
CAR USPOKOlk CARA.
Anstrya pragnie pOrOzumienia Turcya. - Protest
przeciWkO demOnstraCyOm. - Rome.

Praga, 20 pazdziernika. -
Wczoraj W Pradze w innych
miastach czeskich pomiedzy Cze-
chami a Niemcami doszlo do
krwawego starcia. W}a5ciwym
powodem do b6jki byia jak zwy-
kle odwieczna nienawiSc rasowa.
Czesi zaniepokoili wiadze, wy
dajqc po raz pierwszy okrzyk:
"Niech zyja nasi pobratymcy
Serbowie'. Wygloszono mowy,
wykazujace niebezpieczehstwo
dIa rasy slowiahskiej re strony
Austryi.
Policyi zandarmeryi udaio
sic po wiekszej czesci stlumiG
rozruchy, W Pradze jednak musia
no zawezwac wojsko, kt6re zajelo
ma kilka godzin ulice zanim uspo-
koily sic wzburzone umysly.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-20
CAR USPOKOIk CARA.

Londyn, 20 pazdziernika. -
Teraz dopiero wyszIo ma jaw co
spowodowalo nagie uspokojenie
sic Bu}garyi W ostatnim momen-
Gle, wtedy gdy sytuacya byia do
tego stopnia naprezona, re mic,
zdawaio sic, ME mogfo zapobiedz
wojnie. Bulgarya miaia powody
i zyczenie wywolac krwawy kon-
flikt a Turcya, zmuszona do tego,
rowniez przygotowywala sic do
wojny.
Przedstawienia pokoje mo-
carstw ME sprawia}y zadnego e.
fektu ma rad bulgarski, dop6ki
Rosya ME przedsiewziela miar
decydujacych. Zawiadomiia mia
nowicie ksiecia Ferdynanda, re
o lie nie zmieni on natvchmiast
sWego DoStepowania, Drzez Rumu
ME poslane bedq wojska rosyj-
skie, "a uzyskana juz zgoda tego
panStWa re zajma Gala p6inoo-
ma Geese Bu}garyi. To zbawilo sy
tuacye.
Rad ksiecia Ferdvnanda ME
mia1 wyboru zawiadomif Turcye
o swych zamiarach pokoiowych O
lie Turcya zgodzi sic Bu}garya
co do kolei oryentalnei / zechce
rozwazvc i inne sporne Ewestye.
Po odebraniu tego zawiadorie-
MIA Turcya w tel chwili wydafa
rozkazy odwo}rjqce mobilizacye.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-20
SPADL z DZIESIATEGO PIE.
IRA.

New York, 20 pazdziernika. -
Niejaki John Stokes wyjecha} ma
lewarze przy budujacym SIG
dwunastopietrowym budynku, i
juz by} u szczytu, gdy nagle sic
obsuna} i spad} Z wysokosci die
siatego pietra. Jeden robotnik6w
pobieg1 po ambulans, drugi zaS
przyskoczyi do ciala Stokesa.
Lecz ten ku zdziwieniu wszyst-
kich wstaf poskrobaf sic po ra-
mieniu ma ktore upadI spytaI sic
obecnych, zeby dobrze ogladneli
czy mu co ME brakuje. Przyby}y
lekarz po zbadaniu Stokesa orzekl
re ma wywichnieta }opatke. Sto-
kes ME chcia1 isc do szpitala W o.
bawie stracenia piracy, ale go w
kohcu do tego zmuszono.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-20
NIEBEZPIFCZENSTWO A.
MERYKANSKIE.

Paryz, 20 pazdziernika. =
Przedstawiciele rolnictwa VIC
francuskim senacie przyszif do
przekonania, ze egzystencya rol-
nikow jest powaznie zagrozon2
wskutek otwarcia w Francyi ol-
brzymiej rzezalni przez kapitali
stow ameryahskich. Amervkni"
w to Drzedsiebiorstwo wlo1yli
S5o.ooo.ooo. Pzez~lria wvbudov-n
M lest w ok0li"a"h Hawru
Hodowla bvdia jest iedrvr' :,
rajgi6wniejszych zrode} dccho
du francuskiego rolnika. Prov"
eve cale utrzymuja sic jedvnie
hodowli, badz chowajac bydfo n
mieso bqdz tez przerabiajac mlc
ko ma masio i sery.
Amerykanie poczatku wyku
piliby re strata nawet byd}o fran
cuskie, p6zniej zaS do Havr"
przychodzi}y by okrety naiado
mi mleczarskimi, a poniewaz A.
wane zywym bydiem i produk'"
meryka dzieki swym olbrzyn'in'
dotqd pastwiskom jest W stani'
dostarczaG mieso nabia} taniei
mogloby to doprowadzic Gale ro'
nictwo francuskie do bankruc
twa. By}y minister Meline be
die W tym wzgledzie interpelo-
wal Rad.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-20
WYMYSLA BRYANOWI.

New York, 20 pazdziernika. -
Moze W ciagu calej Rampant Mkt
tax bezwzglednie ME atakowaf
Bryana, jak jeneral Luke Z.
Wright, minister woiny. Minister
jest jedynym demokratq, ktorv
dzierzy teke ministeryalna pod
rzqdami republikaiskimi.
Wright najpierw dal dobra od-
prawe Bryanowi "a to-. re ten
Roosevelta nazwal najemnikiem.
Prezydent ME jest najemnikiem,
ale "najwyzszym wladca ludu'
Z kolei m0wca, ktorego energicz
ME wyglaszane sfowa oklaskiwa-
la liczna publicznost, oswiadczyi
re gdyby nar6d wybrai prezyden-
tenn Bryana, toby pozwolif sosie
na bardzO hazardoWny ekSpery-
ment. Natomiast pod rzadami
Tafta, kazdy bedzie miaf te sa-
ma opieke prawa kraj podazy da
lei droga postepu.
w kohcu porownywaI pIatlor-
me republikahska Z demokraty-
czna, wykazujac punkt "a pun
ktem wyzszosc tel pierwszej.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-20
AUSTRIA PRAGNIE PORO-
ZUMIENIA z TURCYA.

Konstantynopol, 20 pazdzierni-
ka. - Donosza tn ma podstawie
wiarogodnych zr6del, re AUSTRIA
powiadomila Turcye o zyczeniu
bezpoSredniego porozumienia sic
w sprawie Bosni Hercegowiny.
Podobne zakohczenie sDrawy
jest zgodne z zyczeniami Turcyi
ktora zawiadomi mocarstwa O
tenn postanowieniu, zaznaczaiac
re o lie konferencya W sprawie
reWizyi traktatu her1inskiego ma
sic odbyc, by ograniczyfa sic ona
ma rozpatrzeniu zatargu Z Bufga-
ryq wynagrodzeniu "a ten "a
targ,
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-20
SpRAWY POL|TYCzNE.
PODRoz TAFTA.
Wynysla Bryanowi. - Cannon
przemawia. - Hearst zapfacH
"a listy $12, - Nieznaczne
zwyciestwo prohibicyonistowA
Roosevelt redaktorem. -
Przednia straz zawine}a do por-
tu. - DIVA samobojstwa. -
Katastrofa kolejowa.
Baltimore, Md, 20 pazdziernl

Baltimore, Md, 20 pazdziernl-
ka. - TAFT odnosil W ciagu dnia
wczorajszego tryumf "a tryum-
fem. w. Newark, Elizabeth,
Trenton, Wilmington Baltimore,
kandydat republikanski przema-
vial do tax niezliczonych tlumow
iakich ME widzial jeszcze laden
nominat prezydencyalny. Szkoda
tylko, re glos Taftowi ME pozwa-
lal ma to, azeby go mogll s1yszec
wszyscy dokladnie.
Taft odbyl narade Z Hitchco-
ckiem, przewodniczqcyn republ1-
konskiego komitetu narodowego
Uradzono azeby Stan Connecticut
wylaczyc z planu podrozy nomlna
ia prczydencyalnego.
DIS Taft przemawia w Cum
bcrland, Md, a nastepnie W Sta
ME West Virginia, poczem jutro
przybedzie do Cincinnati, gdzic
wypocznie jeden dzieh.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-20
"a WYSOKA KAUCYA.

Petersburg, 20 pazdziernika. -
Rodzina uwiezionego rewolucyo-
misty Mikolaja Czajkowskiego ME
mozc dotqd zebraC zazadanei
przez rad rosyjski kaucyi W su-
mie $4,000. Czajkowskiego pre-
niesiono fortecy sw. Piotra i
Pawla do eentralnego Wieziepia
dla przestepc6w politycznych.
Postanowiono robic starania o
znizenie kaucyi do pofowy, o lie
zas sic to ME uda rodzina WIG
znia odwoEa sic do przyjacioi
Czajkowskiego W Stanach Zjed-
noczonych o zc5ranie brakujqcej
sunny drogq sk}adek.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-20
POzARY LASoW.

St. Paul, Mimi, 20 pazdziernl-
ka. - Niebywaly pozar lasow sro-
w sic w lasach dokola jeziora
Naniakagon. Kilkadziesiqt vii le-
tnich zosta}o zniSzczonych, sill
ny wiatr prze plomienie coraz
dalej.
w dystrykcie Namakagon szko
dy dotychczas wynosza $Iooooo.
Alpena, Mich, 20 pazdziernika.
WedIug wiadomosci nadcho-
dzacych z miejscowosci zagrozo-
nych pozarem las6w, donosza, ze
niebezpieczehstwo juz minelo.
Siedm ciaf znalezionych pomie-
dzy miejscowoSciami Rogers i
Metz, zosta}o rozpoznanych.
Ze wszystkich stron nadchodzi
zywnoSc namioty dla pogorzel-
cow.
Gubernator Warner udal sic do
Metzu, gdzie osobiScie kiernje
akcya ratunkowq. Najwieksze stra
ty wyrzadzi} pozar W miejscowo-
Sciach Pulaski i Krakow, w po-
wiecie Presque Isle.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-20
CZARNOGoRCY BIJA SIE
Z AUSTRYAKAMI.

Berlin 20 pazdziernika. - Do
nosza tu Antivari ze tium Gar
nog6rcow grozii konsulowi all.
stryackiemu. Ze statk6w wojen-
nych austryackich znajdujacych
sic w tym porcie: dw6ch pancer
rit6w i jedncgo torpedowca po-
slano oddziai wojsk dla obrony
konsulatu. Pomiedzy oddzia}em
,tym, mieszkahcami doszfo do
krwawej potyczki, ktora trwala
przez kilka godzin.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-20
WANDALIZM.

Lugano, Szwajcarya, 20 paz'
dziernika. - w niedziele W no
cy nieznani zlocz!yi:cy zdjeli po-
stumentu na skwerze publicznym
posqg bronzowy Jerzego Wash
ingtona i wrzucili go do jeziora.
Mieszkahcy miasta So oburzeni
"a ten wandalizm zioczyncow.
Policya szuka gorliwie sprawcow
tax bezmySlnego czynu.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-20
LOSOWANIE.
HOMESTEAD" DOSTAL SIE
POLAKOWI.
Pozary las6w. - Tornado. - Po-
dziekowanie cara Bu}garow. -
Spadl z dziesiatego pietra.
Dallas, S. D., 20 pazdziernika

Dallas, S. D., 20 pazdziernika
- Wczoraj przedpoiudnjem roz-
pocze}o sic losowanie nazwisk
tych ktorzy zaregistrowali sic W
celu otrzymania gruntow federal
nych w rezerwacyi Rosebud. L
koIa szczeScia pierwsze nazwisko
wypad}o panny May A. Me!ser, Z
t.ennebeck, S. D., Pomiedzy stu
szczesliwcami, najpierw wyloso'
wanymi znajduje sic jeden Polak
Z South Omaha, Neb., nazwis-
klein Jan Pliszka.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-20
DWocH zAsTRzELIL.

Newton, Tenn, 20 pazdzierni-
ka. - Niejaki William West "a
strzelil pewnego kupca nazwis-
kicm Oscara Broussard "a to, re
ten mu odmowif dalszego kredy-
tn. Kula przeszia przez cialo ku-
pea zabila jego dziewieciolet-
niego syna. Podw6jnego morder-
Ce areSZtOWanO.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-20
PANCERNIKI ROSYJSKIE

Petersburg, 20 pazdziernika. -
"Nowoje Wremia" potwierdza
poprzednio podana wiadomosc,ze
przy budowie pancernika "Ru
ryk" dopuszczono sic tax znacz-
nych omyiek, re pancernik ten ME
jest zdatny zupeinie do uzytku.
Podczas manewrow przy pierw-
Sym strzale zapadIa sic ma pare
stop wieza ma kt6rej znajdowafy
sic oSmio dziesiecio calowe
dziala.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-20
DROBNE WIADOMOSCI
zAGRANICzNE,
ARESZTOWANY AMERYKA-
MIN.
Pancerniki rosyjskie. - Ia wy
soka kaucya. - Eskadra anne
rykanska w Japonii. - Usta-
picnic ministra marynarki.

Petersburg, go pazdziernika. -
Dzienniki tutejsze podniosly zno-
WI sprawe Amerykanina Adolfa
Fishera, ktory Cd kilku miesiecy
jest wieziony W jednem vic
zieh politycznych Petersburga I
pomimo starah poselstwa amery-
kahskiego ME zostai dotqd uwol-
niony.
Fischera uwieziono pod zarzu-
tenn morderstwa, pomimo re do
wi6dl swej niewinnoSci.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-10-20
TORNADO.

Clayton, N. NJ, 20 pazdzierni-
ka. - Cztery osoby postradaly
zycie podczas szalejacego lorna
do. Groze poiozenia pogorszy}o
jeszcze wiecej oberwanie chmury.
w miejstowoSci Folsom, gdzic
zeSzlegQ sierpnia zatoneio die
wietnaScie oSob, rzeka Cimarron
wzbiera gwaltownie, wywofujac
panike wSrod okolicznych micsz
-kafic0w.