davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14
Notice.

Office of the Board of Supervis- ors, Navajo County.
 Holbrook, Arizona,
 May 30, 1908 By order of the Board of Su- perv;sors it is hereby directed that a registration of the voters of Navajo County, Arizona, be made for the general election to be held November 10. 1908 Registra tion to be closed 21 days prior to the date ot cleo tion.
 Witness my hand and seal of office this 3Ost day of May, 1908 (SeaD A. F. MCALLISTER.
 Clerk of the Board. First publication June ?, 1908; last publication October 6, 1908.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14


 early and are the most persistent foe of the poultryman.
 The hen that does not get busy and pay her board bill by filling the egg basket should be made to cash in at the market and square up.
 Given the right conditions and the right food and your chickens, if they are any good at all will produce the eggs, and fertile ones as well.
 One of the most satisfactory solu- tions of the farm labor problem to-day is the installing of modern farm ma chinery with the gasoline engine to run it.
 Get the colts used to being handled. Do not be afraid of spelling them by petting The advice of some farms not to handle the colts for fear of spelling them is against reason and experience.
 Do work on the road alongside of your place this spring. It will inn prove the road, improve the appear ance of your place, improve the feelings of those who drive along the highway and will improve your peace of mind
 Now is the time to treat the seed wheat and seed oats if smut is at all prevalent in your district. One meth cd of treatment is to make a solution of 50 gallons of water and one pound of formaldehyde and soak the grain for two hours in this. It has become customary on many farms, however, to pile the oats or ether grain to be treated on the barn floor and sprinkle the liquid over them till they are thoroughly soaked, shoveling the grain over till the poison has destroyed the germs This is easier, and the men that practice it say that it is as effec- tive as the other method. The grain, after being coaked, should be dried at once to prevent any harm coming to it.
 Opinions differ as to the good or ill effects of feeding clover hay to horses. Some contend that it causes heaves and similar throat and lung troubles. And old farmer of long experience who has fed many hundred tons of clover hay to horses and colts, as well as cat tie and sheep, declares that such hay is much superior, in all respects, to the best timothy or red top hay that can be made The city horsemen and teamsters will not buy clover hay, regardless of its comparatively low price, because they are prejudiced against it's use. They are paying $10 to $15 per ton for timothy hay, which is usually so ripe that it is only a trifle better than cat straw. And yet the chemist tells us that such hay con- tains fully double the quantity of nu- timothy or upland prairie hay. The old COW tells about the same story when she fills the milk pail while feed ing on clover hay or pasture.
 The care which cows get is not al ways the care which the COWS ought to have. The government bureau of animal husbandry is out with these suggestions: Have the herd examined frequently by a skilled veterinarian. Promptly remove any animals sus- pected of being in bad health. Never add an animal to the herd until cer- tain it is free from disease, especially
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

fool Of a colt by InJudlciOuS han | ding, but ordinary betting never hurt | a colt and never will.
 Chickens will eat most anything, but | whatever the food it should be good and wholesome. Moldy or rotten stuff should never be fed them.
 More men fail in the poultry busi ness through over-enthusiasm and at tempting too much at the beginning than from any other one cause.
 When a horses teeth are defective and no longer have that grinding pow CT which is necessary to the proper nastication of it's food it is well to feed ground oats.
 Some colts, of course, are more easi- ly spoiled than others, but if he early gives indication of not having ordin- ary horse" sense let the other fellow have him at his first offer
 A place for everything and every thing in it's place is good motto for the farmer. How many minutes and even hours it would save sometimes when you are in need of some par ticular tool
 Some agricultural expert has dis covered that a top dressing of ma nure will prevent evaporation of moisture from the soil to the extent of about a ton of water to the acre. Think of the value of such water to the crop during the growing season.
 Here is one mans method of crow extinction which he claims is a grand success. In his 40-acre field he dug a pit and then covered it over so that it's presence could not be detected the call of the crow until it attracts the birds. When within shooting dis tance he uses his gun. When he kills number he fastens them about the blind in a natural position and their presence adds to the attractive DOW CTS of the deception. He has already killed more than a thousand of the birds, bringing him in a revenue in bounties of over $1OO, and expects to kill as many more during the remain der of the winter
 ''What man when building a house Sitteth not down and cOunteth the cost
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

What man when building a house sitteth not down and counteth the cost thereof?" And what farmer is there who having sowing and growing and harvesting season ahead of him sit teth not down and planneth out the work thereof? Oh, there are lots of them. The season is upon them be- fore they have taken any thought as to what they are going to plant, where they are going to plant it, and how they are going to prepare and culti- vate the ground, and the result is that it is a sort of blind farming which begins nowhere and ends dangerously near bankruptcy corner or next door to the poor house. What follyl The wise farmer sitteth himself down and considereth carefully the work of the coming season, he recalleth the mis- takes of the past, and resolveth that he will do better next time. This is the reason he finds that farming pays. Try the plan.
Holbrook argus., 1908-07-14

Surely the bee is entitled to his title of busy if the figures of an industrious mathematician are correct. He says that to make one pound of clover honey, bees must deprive 62 1000 clover blossoms of their nectar, and to do this requires 2,750,OOO visits to the blossoms by the bees. In other words, one bee, to collect enough nectar to make one pound of honey, must go from hive to flower and back 2,75O,OO times. Then when you think how far these bees sometimes fly in search of these clover fields, oftener than not one or two miles from the hive. you will begin to get a small idea of the number of miles one of the ill dustrious little creatures must travel in order that yOu may have the pound of honey that gives them so mucL troubIe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-22

Mrs Ella Erwin returned TO Hemp.
stead yesterday.
Ellie Hodges of Allenrarm was in
the city yesterday.
August Thomson of College was In
the city yesterday.
7. NJ. Ewing was In from the Bra.
zos bottom yesterday.
Dr. Il. II. Wilson OF wellborn was
In the city yesterday.
W. A. Mckinney OF wheelock was
In the city yesterday.
Jack j. Conway OF Steep Hollow
was In the city yesterday.
Mrs. A. W. Royder was a visitor
from Wellborn yesterday.
Il. l., Buchanan OF Steep Hollow
was In the city yesterday
Walter Wilcox called on the Eagle
while In the city yesterday.
s. H. Dunlap returned from busl.
ness trip To Willis yesterday.
p. " Syptak OF Whelock called on
the Eagle while In the city yesterday.
Marriage licenses has been isseud
10 Jack Garner and Estella Richard
son.
Rev ]. II. Turrentine Ii attending
a missionary institute meeting at
Jewet.
Jim Thomas, Jess Hicks and Wiley
Vance were here from Grimes county
yesterday.
For RENTAL or a part OF my resi-
dence. furnished or unfinished. Mrs.
DIR. Jas. X. Johnson. 80
The Eagle is requested to annnunce
that there will be no meeting OF the
Bachelor Golrs Club this week.
Mrs. II. 7. Coulter and little daugh-
ter. Helen. returned 10 Rockdale yes.
terday after visit to MIR. aud ~slrs.
J. w. Coulter.
Calvin Devoll. young and gifted
violinist from Chicago won his au.
dience. lie was insistently encored
after each number-Grand Rapids
Mich Press. Carnegie Hail. Thurs.
day night. January %.
Elizabeth Piokens Is said to be- one
OF the best women 'cellists In Chica-
20. and her renditions at once estab-
llshcd her prestige as an artist OF
marked ability and excellent school
ing.--Blue islarl SIM. At Carnegie
Hail. Thursda. Esd.
Among the foremost OF the younger
Chicago violinisIs is Calvin DeVoll.
Mr. DeVoll has appeared In the prin.
cipal cities and both public and press
have been most liberal In acknowledg'
ing his abiliiy.-Chieago lnter-Ocean.
Carnegie Hall Thursday night. Jan. 20
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-22
COPELAND STOCK COMPANY.

The Copeland Stock Company is
making good at the opera house. and
last night pleased another good au-
dIence. presenting An Orphans
Heritage" The company has met
With success all over the country.
and Is one OF the best popular price
attractions travelling. Several of the
company incluling the Copeland
Brothers. Introduce specially features
OF most pleasing character. changing
them each evening. Amusement low
ers viii find this company better than
many OF the one night stand dollar
shows We get. and the price is only
10. % and % cents.
Tonight the company will present
a comedy bill Three OF Kind"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-22
AT rhE STORE AHEAD.

Just received an express shipment
OF ladies' golden brown hiucher OK
fords. Wilson a Derden. IS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-22
DEATH or o. p. COLE.
An Honored Citizen Of 6raxos County
Answered the Final Summons
Last Evening.

The Eagle received a telephone mes
sage last night announcing the death
OF Mr. ID. p. Cole at his home at Cole
view, east OF Bryan. last night about
1890 o'clock. The end was not un-
expecled, Mr.. Cole having been In a
critical condition for several days
MIR. Cole had been n sufferer from
partial paralysis for several years
and had travelled extensively for his
health but with only temporary bene'
NJ. The Immediate cause OF his
death was probably an attack OF the
grip. from which. In his weakened
condition. he was unable to rally. He
was patient sufferer, gentle ana
kind In his manner, and more up
right and honorable man has not
honored Brazos County with his citi-
zenship. Before III henlth overlook
him he was man OF unusual energy
and activity. and made a competence
for himself and family. He was a
successful farmer and true type oil
the christian gentleman. He was
member of Brightlight Free Baptist
church, situated near his home.
Mr.. Cole was native OF Cass
county. Texas and nearly fifty years
old. He was raised in Brazos county
and resident for more than forty
years. lie married Miss Alice Hunt
or and his wife and ave children Sur
yive him. The latter are MIR. Thusr-
ton Cole OF this city, Noah and Roscoe
Cole. Miss Sunshine Cole. n teacher In
the Bryan city schools. and Miss
Myrtle Cole. He also leaves his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs +. J. Cole. and one
sister, Mrs. NJ. @. buchanan. all resi-
dents Of the Coleview community. The
news OF his death will be received
with profound sorrow throughout Bra
zos county and by friends elsewhere.
His remains will be laid to rest this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. at Brightlight
cemetery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-22
ARREST FOR CARR MURDER.

5. II. Dunlap returned from Willis
and reports that as he came through
Navasota he learned that a negro had
been arrested. in connection with the
murder OF Mr.. q. W. L. Carr. on in
formation given by a negro boy. The
house OF the negro was searched ana
muzzle loading shotgun found. The
hoy claims to have seen the negro in
the alley with gun. and says he
was threatened by him II he gave
him away.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-22
QUANTITY OF QUESTIONS.
Jerome Propounds Many Inter.
rogatories Tuesday.

AOToooys
New York. Jan. 2i.--when District
Attorney Jerome resumed bis cross
examination OF Mrs. Evelyn Nesbii
Thaw Tuesday. he reverted TO her
European travels with Thaw in 1908
and 1904. Jerome's manner was nc
less aggressive than on Monday. Mrs
Thaw seemed In rather sullen mood
and answered tile prosecutors ques.
lions CURLY. She said she had shown
Thaw IN Paris fourteen letters Stan.
ford White had written her subsequent
TO events that followed meetings.
Where are those letters?" asked
the district attorney.
II don't know"
When did you last see them?"
II think In Mr. Hartridges office. "
Did you write 20 Stanford White
from Boulogue2"
Yes"
"one letter. or two?"
Il don't recall"
Like the direct inquiry. the cross.
examination lost it's effect from the
repetition, no new facts having been
unearthed 10 confront Mrs. Thaw.
How long was II after you landed
from Europe In 1906. after telling this
story TO Thaw abou, Stanford White,
that you We're In Madison Square Gar.
den tower with Stanford .white?" ask.
ed Mr.. Jerome.
Some time"
Two days?"
More than that"
"A week."
yes"
Did You tell Thaw about ~"
Eyes"
Mr.. Jerome here produced photo
grapaic copy OF the famous Hummel
affidavit and had witness Identify the
signature.
Mrs. Thaw told Monday OF the burn
Ing OF the original affidavit, which
she declared she signed without know.
Ing liz contents. The affidavit alleged
cruel treatment OF Thaw during 1903.
The trip abroad when witness was
asked II she told Hummel the things
set forth In the affidavit or any thing
Ike them. she replied in a positive
fashion: Il most certainly did not 4"
Mr.. Littleton objected 10 questions
coneern.~g the affidavit. saying II
was not a material issue in the case.
He was oyerruled by Justice Bowling.
who said: ANY acts Of defendant are
the subject OF investigation In a case
OF this kind"
Did Tha~ ever beat YOU" asked
Jerome
NO"
Didn't you tell Stanford White that
Thaw had beaten you?"
Il did not"
"What did Thaw say when you told
him YOU heard he put n girl in a bath
tub and turned scalding water on
herr"
He just laughed"
Didn't YOU say Monday night he
shook his head sadly and said. Poor
little Evelyn. they have been making
a fool out OF you
Yes"
well. where did the laugh come
I'M"
Afterwards. when we were talking
about t."
Mr.. Jerome went over In detail the
formef crosEexamination OF witness
and repeated much OF a. The prosecu.
tor stood squareiy facing the witness
with the record book held in both
hands and constantly consulted IL.
Mrs. Thaw asked several times TO see
the book herself. Once she said. ad.
dressing the court: There is a mis-
understanding. your honor and MIR.
Jerome ought TO read further" Mrs.
Thaw fenced continually with Mr..
Jerome. telling him once he was giving
wrong impression by reading only
part OF the answers she made last year.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-22
OLYMPIA ORCHESTRA.

The Olympia Orchestra. which Is
now playing a circuit OF leading Tex
as towns. and comes highly recm-
mended. will supply a spleudid musi-
cal program as an additional attrac-
ton at the rink tonight Don't miss
Al
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-22
SPECIAL.

All $500 ladies' skirts cut to s5.75
All $3.50 ladies skirts cut TO si.25
All $3.50 ladies' skirts cut 10 $3.50
All $1,000 ladies skirts cut to 500
All $3.50 ladies skirts cut 10 1916
Webb Bros IS
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-22
YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY.

Only one week longer TO have Car
ter make your picture and finish 1t by
February /. After that date his sue
cessor will take charge. 30
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-22

White Lonserie
White Paris Muslin
White Cambrics
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-22
AT THE STORE AHEAD.

Just received an express shipment
OF ladies golden brown blucher OK.
fords. Wilson a. Derden. 3SI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-22
Resumes Work.

Buffalo. n. Y. Jan. 2i.-United
States Retaining Rubber company.
employing several hundred men, has
resumed work.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-22
EXTRA SPECIAL HOUR SALES.

Six Special Hour Sales each day. Ex-
ira special bargains will be placed on
sale. Ladies'. watch for our page ad.
announcing the Extra Good Things
for our Special Hour Sales.
sc WILSON & DERDEN.
The Store Ahead"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-22
NEW ARRIVALS.

Swell line ladies brown exfords,
s2.50 and $3.50. Webb Bros.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-22

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. John DAILY Jr..
In Galveston. yesterday. son.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-22

COAL, COAL,i COAL,..
The best McAllistsr Coal at $3.50.
&C BRYAN ICE co.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-23
PRzEPoWIEDNIE POGODY
Washington, D. c., 23 czerwca.

Washington, D. c., 20 czerwca.
Federalne biuro meteorologlczne
wczoraj wydalo nastepuJ9cy btu
letyn co do pogody ma ten ty-
dzieh:
"Goraca fala powietrza, ktora
za1ala caly kraj ma wschod cd
Cor Skalistych, ustapl mleJsca
fall zimniejszej we wtorek W Sta
mach plaszczystych; w Srode w
dolinie rzeki Mississippi w Sta
mach lezqcych mad jeziorami w
czwartek w Stanach przy-atlan-
tyckich. NadejScie zimniejszego
powietrza zwiastuja miejscowe
burze.
Wczoraj o godz. Po po}udnlu
cieplomierz biura meteorological
nego wskazywaf 81 stopnl clepfa.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-23
SAMOSAD.
TLUM BIALYCH ZLYNCZO'
WAL DZIEWIECIU MU-
RZYNOW.
Pieciu Mich powiesif, a reszte
zastrzeli1, - Tajemnicze mix
niccie ajenta kosztownoscia-
mi. - Grozny pozar.

Houston, Texas, 23 czerwca.-
Tium bialych W poblizu mieJsco-
wosci Hemphill, w powiecie Sa-
bine. dokonaf samosadu ma die
wieciu murzynach. DIS obiedwie
rasy pochwycily "a broh, "a
chodzi Ottawa, re przyjdzie do po-
wazniejszych zaburzeh.
Pred dwoma tygodniami Hugh
Dean Z kilku innymi bialymi IT,
da} sic do koSciola murzyhskiego
i do budynku szkolnego, gdzie sic
odbywaly tahce murzyhskie. WI
zyte te urzqdzono dlatego, Ponie-
waz chciano sic przekonac, czy
murzyni, jak zwykle przy ia
kich okolicznoSciach, ME sprze,
dajq w6dlii. Tego samego vie
czora Dean zostaf zamordowa-
ny. Przedwstepne Sledztwo wy
kazalo, &c ma hall tancow nrzQ-
dzonO spisek ma zycie Deana. w
zeszla sobote wieczorem, pod
czas gdy farmer Aaron M. Johu1
son siedziaf przy stole Z zona 1
dwojgiem dzieci, padf strzai re-
wolwerowy przez okno, ktory
Johnsona polozyf trupem ma
miejscu. Policya aresztowa}a pc
wnego murzyna, nazwiskiem Per-
ry Price, jako podejrzanego o do
konanie morderstWa. Price sic
przyzna1, re otrzyma} S. "a "a
bicie JOhnsona.
WiadomoSt o tenn szybko ro-
zeszla sic po okolicy. Sformowa-
no liczny zastep bialych, kt6ry
udaf sic do wiezienia w Hemp
hill, zwiazaf straz wiezienna /
pieciu znajdujqcych sic tam mu-
rzyn6w powiesil ma najblizszych
drzcwach. Jeden zaS murzy-
now usilowal ratowac sic uciecz-
ka, lecz zosta1 Z rewolwcr6w "a
strzelony.
P6zniej w nocy zastrzelono i'll
nego murzyna. Ma drugi dzien
zaS rano znaleziono diva ciaia "a
strzelonych murzyn6w W potoku.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-23
0 CHLEB Ola SWCICH.

PuwieSc ia skreSlona ma tie ga
licyjskich stosunkow przemysfo-
wych w barwnym obrazie od-
zwierciadla ciezka walke zywio{u
polskiego W Galicyi produkcya
zagraniczna. Czytelnicy nasi z
powieSci tel przekonaja sic, ia
kim wysiiHem dazy starry kraj do
wytworzenia wfasnego przemy-
stu podniesienia wpiywu i zna-
czenia rodzimej piracy. w obec-
nych czasach, gdy sic objawii
prad do ekonomicznego zblizenia
mas do produkcyi starokrajskiej,
powie$G ]. K. Orfowskiego be-
die dla czytelnikow naszych CEN
ma zajmujaca informacya, opar-
ia ma gruntownej znajomosci sto-
sunkow galicyjskich.
Styl przytem barwny, jezyk
pickny fabuia zajinujaca, ME
nla1a beda przyneta.
PowieSc 20 chleb dIa swoich"
jest dobrq trafna fotografia sto-
sunkow spoiecznych W starym
kraju, iedne najlepszych ma
szych powiesci.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-23
PREZYDENT MA WAKA-
CYACH.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, 23 czerwca

Oyster Bay, N. Y, 23 czerwca
- Prezydent Roosevelt, przeby-
wajqcy tn ma wakacyach cd
trzech dni, spedzif wczorajszy
dzieh zupelnie bezczynnie. Wido-
cznic Z powodu panujacych upa-
low, Roosevelt ME oddaje sic "a
dnej piracy.
Podczas dalszego pobytu ma
wakacyach prezydent bedzie sic
oddawal rybol6stwu polowaniu.
w leslie Z ch1opcami bedzie raba}
drzewo, oraz bedzie spaf W ma
miocie w polu. Przytransporto-
wano tn r6wniez jego ulubionc
wierzchowce, ma ktorych Roose-
welt bedzie codziennie uzywa}
przejazdzki.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-23
DRUGI SYN KROLA HISZ-
PANSKIEGO.

Madryd, 23 czerwca. - Kr6lo-
wa Wiktorya hiszpahska powila
dis o I godzinie W nocy drugie-
go syna. Pierwszy syn donnie
many nastepca przyszedi ma
SWAT 10 maja 1907 roku a mai
zenstwo kr6la Alfonso Z dzisiej-
szq kr6lowq a poprzednia ksiez-
niczkq Enq Battenbergska by}o
zawarte w maju roku 1906.
Kr6lowa przebywa obecnie W
La Granja.
Po pofudniu wczoraJ zawezwa-
no lekarza, kt6ry oSwiadczyl IL
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-23
ZASLUBINY AMY GOULD.

Londyn, 23 czerwca. - Stub
pani Amy Gould ksieciem He
liodorem de Sagan odbedzie sic
w Londynie w przccrqgu dw6ch
tygodni. Zapowiedzi majqcem
sic odbyG malzchstwic zostaly O.
gloszonc W Paryzu. Pc Slubic cy-
wilnym, nastqpi Stub kosciclny W
ko5cicle wyznania anglikahskie-
go, gdyz wobec trudnoSci, jake
mial ksiQzc de Sagan, znienia on
religie przechodz ma lono ko~
scioIa anglikahskiego.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-23
WYDALENIE STUDENTEK.

Petersburg, 23 czerwca. -
Wczoraj L rozkazu cara minister
o$wiaty kaufman wydai rozkaz
wydalenia ze wszystkich uniwer-
sytet6w rosyjskich studentek, O.
raz W przyszlo5ci zabronii przyj-
mowac kobiety do wyzszych "a
klad6w naukowych. Rozporzadze-
ME to wydane zostalo powodu
rewoIucyjnej dziaialno5ci ko-
biet uczeszczajqcych ma wyk}ady
uniwersyteckie.
Rozporzqdzenie to dotyczy 200
studentek rosyjskich kt6rych
wiele kohczyio swe studye W ro-
ku biezqcym.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-23

Petersburg, 23 czerwca. - Sad
wydai wyrok ma uczestnlkow po-
gromu biafostOckiego r. 1905,
podczas ktorego czarnoseclhcy
zabiIi II chrzeSciah u zydow,
zranili zaS ciezko p ChrzeScia /
81 zyd6w. Jeden oskarzonych
zostai skazany ia 3 lata Wiezienla
trzynastu ma wiezienie cd szeSclu
miesiecy do roku, a pietnastu IL
czestnik6w pogromu cd odpowle-
dzialnoSci uWolniono.
Cztercm re skazanych udowo-
dniono mOrderstWO / rabunek.
Swiadkowie adWokaci dowie-
dli uczestnictWa pOlicyi WOJska
w mOrderstWie rabunku. PrOku-
rator jednak W movie niby oskar-
zaJQccJ, ubOlcWaf mad napaScla-
mi rzucancmi ma policye i mie-
szkahc6w chrzcScian i prosil by
oskarzonych sQdzono 1agodnie.
Gazeta Nowoje Wremia ko-
mcntujc wyrok przyznaje, ze wy
rok jest iagodny, jednak, re zabi-
jamie zyd6w ME moze bye nazwa-
ne mordcrstwem. Bylo ono wyni-
kiem nienawiSci rasowcj i karQ
"a wyzyskiwanie narodu jakiego
ludnoSG chrzeSciahska przez VIE
XII doznawaia od zyd6w.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-06-23
TATEMNICZY WYPADEK.

New York, 23 czerwca. g. w
zeszlym tygodniu pewien podro-
zujqcy ajent, nazwiskiem Meyer
Newman, wyszedf re swojego
mieszkania Z dyamentami Warto-
sci $4,000, cd tego czasu s1uch
MIN zaginqf. Dyamenty mial
zanieSc do zony pewnego boga-
tego bankiera. w Srode wieczo-
rem firma, dla ktorej pracowal
ajent, otrzymai list treSci naste-
pujqcej.:
"Niniejszem zawiadamiamy, ze
Meyer Newman znajduje sic W
naszej mocy, wypuscimy go ma
wolnoSc "a zlozeniem okupu W
sumie $Io.ooo. Peniadze te mu-
sza bye umieszczone w blaszanej
puszce zlozone pred 30 czerwca
Il wejScia do Brown Parku".
List ten ME nosif zadnego pod
pisu. WlaSciciel firmy ME Przy-
wiqzywaf wagi do tego listu. w
zesz1q jednak sobote firma O.
trzymaIa drugi list, tel samej tre-
sci. Obydwa listy oddano policyi,