davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06
POWoDZ.

Frankfort, Kans., 6 czerwca.-
Gale miasto stoi pod woda Wsku-
tex wylania rzeki Vermillion. Ko-
munikacya prawie zupe}nie usta-
la. Wielu ludzi musialo na To-
dziach uciekac Z mieszkan. Ma
niekt6rych ulicach prqd woody
jest tax wartki, ze niebezpiecznie
jest nawet iodzia plynac. Wiele
budynkow, skutkiem podmulenia
fundamentow, zawalifo sic.
Butte, Montana, 6 czerwca. -
tutejszej okolicy spad} Snieg ma
oSm cali gleboki, kt6ry nastepnie
gwaltownie stajaf skutkiem Gle
piego deszczu. Caly ruch w mie-
Scie ustaf. Komunikacya telegra-
ficzna i telefoniczna zostala zu-
pelnie przerwana.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06
TYDzIEN HANDLOWY
i PRzEMYSkOWY.
KoNJUNKTURA NIEPEWNA

New York, 6 czerwca. - Sto-
sunki handlowe isprzemyslowe W
ubieglym tygodniu byly bardzc
nieregularne Z powodu ciqgfej
zmiany pogody. RSzczegolnie zfe
wieSci nadchodza p6lnocnego
i poiudniowego zachodu. Pod
czas gdy sprawozdania drobnych
kupcow brzmia ltie bardzo pony
slnie, to znowu &c strony handla-
rzy hurtownych fabrykant6w
wieje lepszy wiatr. Wprawdzie
zam6wienia ma jesiei So dotych-
czas nieznaczne, ale podr6zujqcy
ajenci donoszq o polepszeniu sic
widok6w ma zime. Z wielu miejsc
donosza podjeciu ma nowo pra-
cy w fabrykach tkackich. Pre-
mysl zelazny znoWu sic polep-
szyl, poniewaz skutkiem znizenla
cen rudy zelaznej, popyt ma ni2
sic wzm6g}.
Kolektowanie pieniedzy pozo-
stawia jeszcze wiele do zyczenia.
PomySlniejsze wiadomoSci mad
plywaja Cd drobnych kupcow ze
Wschodu, gdzie deszcze mniej
wyrzqdzily szkody.
wv ubiegajqcym dis tygodniu
zanotowano 225 bankructw, cze-
mu odpowiadajq nastepujace cy-
fry w tym samym tygodniu lat
poprzednich: W r. 1907 I55; W
r. 1906 - I62; W r. 1905 - 1914;
w r. 1904 - III.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06
SKUTKI LISTU WILUSIA.

Londyn, g czerWca. - Lord
Tweedmouth, lord prezydent ra-
dy izby Iord6w, zachorowaf ma
gwaltowny objaw choroby ner-
wowej zmuszony jest przez czas
diuzszy zamieszkaC ma wsi. Stra-
cif on do tego stopnia wladze u
myslowe, re ME byf nawet W sta
ME podpisac rezygnacyi. Lord
Tweedmouth Cd diuzszegO juz
czasu objawiaf Pewnq anormal-
nose umysiu, a przyczyna choro-
by miaf bye .znany list cesarza
Wilhelma napisany ma poczatku
biezacego roku, w kt6rym dow
cipny cesarz omawia sprawy ma
rynarki angielskiej mowiac c
lordzie Esher radzi pilnowac mu
raczej kanal6w Z nieczystoSciami
w paiacu Windsorskim.
List ten narobif swego czasu
duzo hafaSu. ZarzuCano Tweed
mouthowi, ze dzieki swym przy-
jaznym stosunkom Z cesarzem
Wilhelmem, pozwala obCemu
pahstwu mice wp}ywy ma spra-
wy marynarki angielskiej. Pisma
angielskie a w ich liczbie powaz-
ny "Times" nazwaly to "obraza
narodowa" poniewaz Tweed
mouth przyznaf sic do odebrania
listu, zqdaly ogloszenia tego listu
publicznie.
Q marca rada ministr6w zade-
cydowaia, re list Wilhelma oglo-
szonym bye ME moze, a wtedy
nazwmo Tweedmoutha pyszaE-
klein, kt6ry chce sic pochwalit re
swych przyjaznych stosunk6w Z
panujacym. Zdania tego byli ma
wet bracia Tweedmouth.
Wszystkie te przejScia tax po-
ruszyIy Lordu Tweedmouth'a, re
rezultatem ich jest obecne po-
mieszanie lorda.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06
Washington, D. c., 6 czerwc;

= Wedlug sprawozdania kon-
gresmana George Edmunda Fos-
sa z Chicago, przeWodnicz9cego
komisyi izby dla kwestyj floty, IL
trzymanie jednego pancernlka ko-
sztuje rocznie ST 100000. Przez
ostatnie 22 lata kongres uchWa-
lii ma wydatki floty $I,3oo.ooo, z
czego przeszlo miliard poszio ma
utrzymanie floty, a zaledwie S.
100000 kosztowala budoWa no
wych okretow wojennych. Z te-
gorocznego budzetu wypada $780,
100000 ma utrzymanie floty, a
$32y 100000 ma budowe nowych O.
kretow reperacye starych. Foss
jest zapatrywania, re Ameryka.
kt6rej wybrzeza rozciqgaja sic az
ma diva Oceany, chcac utrzymac
dostateczna powage zW1aszcza
wobec Japonii i Chin, musi roz-
porzadzac dwoma olbrzymimi flo
tami. Foss przyrzeka, re ma przy-
szlej sesyi kongresu bedzie wal
cyl w obronie tego proJektu.
(Ten sam kongresman jednak,
jake przewodniczacy komisyi L.
by dla spraw floty, zwalczal pro-
iekt Roosevelta, ktory domagal
sic budowy czterech pancerni-
kow).
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06
LOSY BILLIKA SIZE WAzA

Springfield, ILL.,, 6 czerwca. -
Stanowy wydzia} ufaskawieh cd.
roczyf sic wczoraj wieczorem ME
wydawszy orzeczenia, czy Billik
oskarzony O wytrucie ca}ej rodzi
ny Vrzalow, ma zawisnac ma szu
bienicy, czy tez ME.
Dzisiaj po poludniu wydzia
ten ma sic W tel sprawie nara
die z gubernatorem Deneenem
ktoremu przedstawi caEy mate
ryal dowodowy.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06
MA ZBRoDNICZEJ FARMIE

Laporte, Ind, e czerwca. -
Pani B. F. CARING Z Chicago
przybyIa tn rozpozna}a czescio-
wo W trupie wykopanym ma far
mie Gunnessowej zwloki swoje-
go mega. Pani CARING ME jest I'll.
pelnie pewna co do tozsamosc'
zwlok, ale twierdzi, ze przypomi'
najq one jej mega.
Desley Fogle, zarzqdca masy
spadkowej po Gunnessowej, O.
trzynal $4,23o, ma kt6rq to su,
me farma Gunnessowej by}a Il,
bezpieczona Cd ognia.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06
KR0L EDWARD w IOWA
RZYSTWIE MAkZONKI u
DAk SIZE w PODRoz DO
PETERSBURGA.
Wizycie tel prasa rosyjska przy-
pisuje niezmierne znaczenie. -
Omawiany ma bye stosunek
Europy do Niemiec. - Interpe
1acye w Dumie. Uwolnienie ks
Gralewskiego.
Londyn, 6 cZerwca.

Londyn, 6 czerwca. - DIS z
rama ma jachcie Victoria7Albert
obojc krolcstwo angielskie wraz
I ksiezniczkq Wiktorya udali sic
w podr0z do Petersburga. Kroio-
wi towarzyszq wice-minisLcr
spraw zewnetrznych Sir Karol
Harding; Sir Arthur Nicholson,
ambassador angielsl1i w Peters,
burgu; Admiral Fischer i jencral
Sir ]. French i liczny orszaii
dworski.
Petersburg, 6!go czerwca. -
Dzienniki tutejsze donoszQ, &c
wizyta kr6la Edwarda W Peters
burgu uwazana jest "a najWaz-
niejsze wydarzenie politycznc.
w kolach politycznych twier,
dza, zc opr6cz waznych spraw
charakteru miedzynarodowego,
podczas wizyty kr6la omawianym
bedzie gI6wnie, jake zachowanie
ma przybrac Anglia, Rosya
Francya wzgledem Niemiec.
Wszystkie partyc polityczne L
rado$ciq witaja fakt odjazdu kr6-
la, widzqc w tym ponowne wy
wyzszenie Rosyi W koncercie
pahstw europejskich.
Move tr6jprzymierze, kt6re te-
raz MONA uwazac prawie jako
juz zawarte, bedzie najlepszem
lekarstwem dla wstrzymania zby-
tniei zarozumiafoSci i zbyt wy
sokiego mniemania o potedze Me
mice, cesarza Wilhclma.'
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06
KOMISYE NARODOWE OLA
MONETY OBIEGOWEJ.

New York, 6 czerwca. - Ban
kerry tutejsi czynia przygotowa-
MIA w ceIu zorganizowania naro-
dowej komisyi monety obiegowej.
Spodziewac sic nalezy, re podo:.
bna akcye podejma takze inne
wieksze miasta w kraju. dUstaWa
'tAldrich Vreeland', przyjeta
przez kongres, orzeka, ze W wig
kszych miastach dziesiec lub WIG
cej bankow narodowych rnoze
zorganizowat komisye narodow2,
Stowarzyszenie to jest upowa-
znione do przyjmowania cd swo-
ich czlonkow innych pOreczeh,
anizeli bondy pahstwowe, ma kt6-
re moga bye wystawiane dodat-
kowe noty bankowe. Zabezpiecze-
MIA beda sic znajdowafy pod O.
pieka stowarzyszenia. w mia
stach, w ktorych niema najmniej
dziesieciu bank6w narodowych,
te instytucye finansowe moga sic
udawac o dodatkowq monete O.
biegowa wpfost do ministeryum
skarbu.
Dodatkowa cyrkulacya monety
obiegowej ogranicza sic do $500
100000.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06
Petersburg, E czerwca.

Petersburg, E czerwca. - Co.
raz to wieksze wrzenie przeciw-
rzqdowe panuje W caiej Persyi.
Zostaf podobno wykryty spisek
ma zycie szacha. Perski monarcha
opuScif Teheran licznq eskor-
ta wojskowq i zamieszkaf w swej
letniej rezydencyi. Paiac szacha
jest pilnie strzezony przez przy-
boczna gwardye. Z obawy przed
majqcemi nastapit rozruchami
wszystkie sklepy sa pozamykane.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06
EKSPLOZYA MA KRAKOW
NIKU.
Los Angeles, CAL, 6 czerwca

Los Angeles, CAL, e czerwca
-Szesciu marynarzy ponios}o
Smierc a oSmiu zostalo ciezkC
rannych wskutek eksplozyi kot}a
parowego ma krazowniku "Ten-
nessee". NieszczeScie wydarzy}o
sic W godzine po wyplynieciu
krazownika portu W Santa Bar
baral Krazownik mia} sic pola-
czyc z eskadra Pacyfiku, zdaza-
jaca do Los Angeles.
Wiesc o katastrof:r nadeszIa
te1egrafem bez adrutu. Kociol
pekf pod naciskiem 265 funtow
parry.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06
E STOLICY KRAJU.
NASZA FLOTA.

Utrzymanie jednego pancernika
kosztuje rocznie million dola-
row. - Roosevelt po ukoncze-
niu terminu urzedowania "a
mierza udae sic ma polowanie
do Wschodniej Afryki. - Rad
brazylijski przeciwko sucho-
tom. - Pieczone kury ola woj-
ska. - Szeryf polegi rak mu-
rzynow. - Kapitan policyi po-
wedruje do wiezienia. - Losy
Billika sic waza.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06
PLANY RooSEvELTA.
Washington, D. c., 6 czerwca

= Cd czasu ukonczenia sesyi
kongresu prezydent Roosevelt IL
klada plany podrozy. Zamysla pc
ukonczeniu terminu jego urzedu
udac sic w towarzystwie syna
Kermita i kilku innych miloSni-
k6w ma polowanie do Wschodniej
Afryki, azeby zapolowac tam ma
Ivy. Nastepnie jzamierzaRoose-
welt spisac wrazenia Z tego po-
lowania.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06
UWOLNIENIE KS. GRALEW.
SKIEGO.

Warszawa. - Ostatnia pocZta
donosi, re po zbadaniu korespon-
dencyi, zabranej podczas rewizyi
IL ks. Gralewskiego, oraz po u
dzieleniu przez niego wyjasnien
osobistych, ksiedza Jana Gralew-
skiego oswobodzono aresztu i
cale dochodzenie. przeciwko ME
mu postanowiono umorzye.
WiadomoSc ia wywolafa wiel-
ka radoSc w ca{ym kraju.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06
BLAGA HEARSTA.
New York, 6 czerwca. - Pod

New York, 6 czerwca. - Pod
czas wczorajszego przellczanla
gfosow w konteScie obecnego ma
vora miasta McClellana Willia-
ma Hearsta, mayor zyskal try
na$cie gIosow. Natomiast po pre-
liczeniu I54 urn wyborczych o.
kazalo sic, re Hearsta oszukano
O 1o5 glos6w. Do przeliczenia po-
zostaje jeszcze 1900 urn wybor-
czych.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06
UCZENNICA JANA RESZKE

Paryz, 6 czerwca. - Debut
Spiewaczki panny Flory Wilson,
c6rki ministra rolnictUs Stanow
Zjednoczonych, uczennicy Jana
Reszke, wywolal W prasie parry
skiej wielkie uznanie dla jej Ia
lentu. Ma koncercie zebraia sic
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06
oBALENE WYRoKU sADU.
New York. 6 cZerWca.

New York, 6 czerwca. - Sad
apelacyjny obalii wyrok sadu
kryminalnego, kt6ry sedziwego
Waltera R. Gillette, bylego vice
prezydenta kompanii mutual
Life Insurance" uZnaf winty n
krzywoprzysiestwa i skazal 60 ma
szest miesiecy wiezienia.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06
WALKA z SUCHOTAMI.
Washington, D. c., E czerwc

Washington, D. c., E czerwca
- Jeneralny konsul amerykanski
W Rio Janeiro, George E. Ander-
son, doniosl sekretarzowi stanu
re rad brazylijski wyasygnowa'
$25o.ooo w celu zwalczania stra,
sznej plagi ludzkoSci, suchot. Da,
lei ten sam rad rozporzadzi1, &c
wszelkie wypadki tel choroby ma
ia bye natychmiast meldowane W
.urzedzie zdrowia, tax, azeby W
sam czas MONA skutecznie cho'
robe te zwalczac. Wreszcie rzad
przystapi niebawem do budowy
licznych kolonij dla suchotnikow
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06

dzilo, ze pieczone kury inny
dr6b zoanierzom W qastepujace
Swieta maja bye do obiadu poda-
wane: Nowy Rok, urodziny Wa
shingtona, dzieh wiehczenia gro
bow, d lipca, dzieh dziekczynienia
i Boze Narodzenie.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06
JESZcZE GAS.

Washington, D. c., 6 czerwca.
Minister sprawiedliwoSci Bo-
naparte oSwiadczyi, re do przysz-
lei jesieni rad federalny ME roz-
pocznie procesu przeciwko trusto-
wi naftowemu ",Standard Oil Co."
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06
hicagO, ILL.,, SObota dnia ego Czerwca, Gune)
Z KR0NIKI NIESzCzE-
$L|WYCH WYPADK0W.
KlATASTROFA TRAMWAJO-
WA.

Osm osob zgineio podczas zde-
rzenia dwoch tramwajow elek
trycznych. - Eksplozya kotla
ma pancerniku kosztowafa zy,
Gle szeSciu marynarzy. - Pc,
wodz. - Ma zbrodniczej far
mie. Szescioletni syn ocalif zy-
Gle matce.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06

nosi, re szach perski ma zamiar
abdykowac i zupelnie Persye o.
puScic.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06
Cd ADMIN|STRACYI.
Przyponinamy

Przyponinamy
naszym Szanow-
nym Abonentorn,
ze czas odnowlc
prenumerate. ka-
zdy z prenumera-
tor6w ma odblta
pod swo1m adre-
sem, ma kazdym
numerze gazet y
d a te, do kt6rej
Dzlennik jest opla
cony. Pc "a okre-
Stony ternin pisrna
naszego Wysylac
ME bedzieny.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06
SzaCh abdykuje?
PogFOski 0 zamiaze ustapienia szaCha Z trOnu.
w Persyi wykryto spisek ma szacha.
Lord TWeedmOuth dOstaI Ob1akania Wskutek listu
WiIusia. - Echa zamachu Ia Dreyfusa. Anna Gould
niema neutrality-suspicious. ma przyjecie eska-
dry amerykaGskiej. j.-R6zne.

Gala Smietanka towarzystwa pa
ryskiego -wielu czlonkow ame-
rykahskiej kolonii.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-06

PIECZONE KURY OLA VOL
SKA.
Washington, D. c., 6 czerwca
- Ministeryum wojny rozporza-
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-05-15
The Romance of Helium.

Another chapter has been added to
the romantic history of the "sun ele-
ment'' by the brief telegram to Pro-
lessor Dewar from Professor Kamer-
lingh Dimes, of Leyden, announcing
that the latter has succeeded in con-
verting helium into a solid. Helium
was first discovered spectroscopically
in the sun-hence its namely Sir
Norman Lockyer, during the total
solar eclipse of 1868, the first
eclipse at which astronomers had the
s-pectroscope at their disposal. It's
existence on the earth was unknown
until 1885, when Sir William Ram
say found its distinctive yellow line
in the spectrum of cleveite, and quite
recently it has been found associated
with radium, which may possibly
prove to be made up of helium and
lead. Owing to the intense cold re-
quired all previous attempts to solid
ify helium have failed, though Pro-
lessor Dewar reached 436 degrees
Fahrenheit of frost in his liquid air
and frozen hydrogen experiments. 1t
is probable Professor Dimes has
reached the absolute zero-450 de-
grees Fahrenheit of frost-to sue
coed in freezing helium.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-05-15
Heart Failure Due to Hyacinths.

Until lately few cases of serious
heart failure due to the presence of
hyacinths in living rooms have been
recorded.
The latest instance is that of a
healthy young girl in Bromley, Kent,
who, after sitting for a couple of
hours in a room in which there were
several pots of these plants, began
to feel somewhat faint. hours
later, after she had gone home she
fell into a deep sleep. The doctor in
attendance stated that the defective
heart action, leading to the insult
ficient supply of blood to the brain.
which caused the fainting, was due
to the effect of the hyacinth scent on
the nerves which regulate the hearts
action.
Heavily scented flowers" says a
medical man, referring to this case,
should never be kept in any living
roc which is not we'll ventilated.
The heavy feeling which too many
flowers in a close room are apt to
give is due to a slightly depressant
action on the heart. If the heart is
weak, or nervous and the perfume
Is sufficiently concentrated, the heart
beat may be SO impaired as to cause
a prolonged fainting fit."-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-05-15
CHANGE IN FOOD
Works Wonders in Health.

1t is worth knowing that a change
In food a cure dyspepsia. II deem
1t my duty to let you know how
Grape-Nuts food has cured me of indi-
gestion.
II had been troubled with it for
years, until last year my doctor rec
commended Grape-Nutsfood to be used
every morning. l followed instruc-
tons and now am entirely well.
1.-THE whole family like Grape-Nuts,
we use four packages a week. You
are welcome to use this testimonial as
you see fit"
The reason this lady was helped by
the use of Grape-Nuts food is that 1t
is predigested by natural processes.
and therefore does not tax the stom-
ach as the food she had been using;
1T also contains the elements required
for building up the nervous system.
II that part of the human body is in
perfect working order there can be
no dyspepsia, for nervous energy rep
CINE.
When the nervous system Is run
down, the machinery of the body
works badly. Grape-Nuts food can
be used by small children as well as
ADULTS. 1t is perfectly cooked and
ready for instant use.
Read 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs. There's a Reasou."
Ever read the above letter? A new
ono appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true and full Of human
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-05-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cornerstone of Bureau of Ameri-
can Republics Laid.
No Question Too Trivial to Afford
Pretext For War, President In
forms Gathering at Washington.

Washington, D. c. The corner
stone of the new building about to be
erected for the use of the Internation-
al Bureau of the American Republics
was laid by the President of the Uni
ted States. 1t was a notable Pam
America occasion. Accredited repre-
sentatives of the twenty-one republics
of the Western Hemisphere were
present and the flag of each nation
1oated over the site of the building
in which all these republics are to
have a common interest.
By adding a sting to a pacific utter
C of Elihu Roots, President Roose-
welt gave an unexpectedly significant
turn to the exercises.
The Secretary of State had de-
clared that no question was too big
or too little for solution if the two ma
lions wished to solve it peaceably.
President Roosevelt, who spoke after
Mr.. Root, thanked the other Ameri-
can republics for their generous hos
pitality to "our battle fleet" and
then, when the throng burst into
cheers, walked over to Mr.. Root and
took up the latter's speech in his
hand.
'This is al interlude," said the
President. Listen to this" He
quoted what the Secretary of State
had said as to settling controversies.
The audience again started to ap-
plaud, but Mr.. Roosevelt raised his
hand for silence.
wait a minute! You haven't
heard all of it," he continued, "and
no question is so trivial that it can
not be made a preteXt for war if
either nation desires war. Now, what
| am fighting for is a navy sc strong
that no nation that has a difference
with us will want war. My advocacy
of peace is both sincere and rational,
and therefore I believe in doing all
we can to secure it, both by doing no
wrong to ourselves and by keeping in
such a state of preparedness that we
shall not be exposed to being wronged
by Others"
When Mr.. Carnegie rose to address
the crowd he said, referring to the
Presidents idea of a show of force to
keep the peace:
1.-THE President is young. When he
Is as old as l am and has had the ex-
perience that goes with that age he
will know better"
The cornerstone laying took place
before a brilliant gathering of repre-
%sentatives of the United States and
the republics of the two continents.
The invocation vas by Cardinal Glib
bons. Andrew Carnegie gave $780,
900 toward the splendid new home
of the bureau. which is to stand near
the Washington Monument.
Messages of good will were re-
ceived from the Presidents or acting
heads of every one of the twenty-one
republics in North and South Amer
lea.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-05-15
2 SLAIN THROUGH A WINDOW
Assassin's Victims Were Seated
at Family Card Table.
Jerry Apple and Albert Crowder
Killed in q Cabin on Apples ISL
and, in Black Lake, N. Y.

~Ogdensburg, N. Y Royal Dun
ming was arrested near his home on a
small island in Black Lake, st. Law
renee County, following the murder
the night before of his father-in-law,
Jerry Apple, and the latter's son-in-
law, Albert Crowder. News of the
tragedy was brought to Watertown
by Mrs. Dunning, who escaped from
the house late at night and fled
through the woods.
Dhnning and his wife quarreled,
and Mrs. Dunning went to her faith
sr's cabin. Dunning appeared at the
cabin late at night and sought to
bring about a reconciliation. Failing
in this, he went away. Apple and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Crowder,'
and Mrs. Dunning then took seats
around a table to play a game of
cards. Apple sat nearest the cabin
window.
The crash Of a shotgun outside ter
riied the players. The window was
shattered by a charge of buckshot
and Jerry Apple fell to the floor,
killed instantly: The others jumped
up from the table in an effort to get
out of range. Crowder had reached
the stairs leading to the loft of the
cabin when a second shot was fired.
He, also, was instantly killed, a
charge of shot entering his neck. His
hand still grasped the cards which he
held as he jumped up from the table.
Other shots were fired through the
shattered windows, but the survivors
of the family had succeeded in reach
ing places of safety.
Ben Harder, a boarder, was in the
cabin at the time, and told the au-
thorities that he saw Dunning fire the
first shot. Members of the family
say that when Dunning left after fail
ing to reconcile his wife, who said he
had been drinking, he called to her:
You will be sorry for this!"
Dunning stoutly maintains his in
nocence. The Coroner, Sheriff and
District Attorney are on the scene,
and they say there is evidence that
others beside Dunning. are implicated
in the double murder.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-05-15
The National Game,

The Boston American club has sold
pitcher Louis Marie to the Providence
club.
Manager Griffith, of the New York
Americans, has eleven pitchers on his
pay roll.
Mike" Donlin is pounding them
out for the New York Nationals in
his well known style.
Jack Kleinow, of the New York
Americans, is hitting the ball harder
than any other catcher.
The young Detroit pitcher, Malloy.
made a very good impression in his
first championship game.
The st. Louis American club has
turned the Austin recruit, infelder
Gardner, over to the Hartford club.
Charles Hemphill seems to have
taken on a new lease of life. His
work to date for the New York Amer
leans is the best in his career.
The splendid work of third base
man Harry Lord for the Boston
Americans has pleased every good
citizen of Maine, as Lord halls from
that State.
The St. Louis Americans will carry
Yeager and Hartzell as utility infield-
ers and Schweitzer in the outfield.
No less than eight or nine pitchers
drRW pay.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-05-15
Receivers Get S25,O0o Each.

Providence, R. Treasurer Rath.
bone Gardner, Vice-President James
M. Scott and Director c. S. Sweet
land, of the reorganized Union Trust
Company, get $4,000 each as receiv-
ers for six months by a court award.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-05-15
Erie Canal Open-Wheat Shipment

Buffalo. - Canalboats, carrying
about 364,000 bushels of wheat
passed through Immediately when the
Erie Canal was formally opened.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-05-15
To Tunnel Mont Blanc.

The war of tunnels is on in the
Alps. The completion of the Simplon
route, followed by the tunneling of
the Bernese Overland, now in pro-
gress, has revived discussion in
France and Italy of the project for a
great series of tunnels under Mont
Blanc and the Juras. The object
would be to prevent the diversion of
traffic toward the valley of the Rhine.
Engineers have calculated that a tun-
mel of about eight miles length would
suffice to penetrate the giant of the
Alps. The cost is placed at S12, 000,-
900; hat of piercing the Juras at
$23,000,000. The cost for APP
proaches to the Mont Blanc tunnel is
estimated at $3,000,00O The short
ening of the route between the Eng
fish Channel and Northern Italy
would be only sufficient to save two
hours time on the railroad, but the
friends of the project expect that
these two hours would surely give to
France the traffic that she now loses.