davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-03

WaterHille has for many years been an
educational center, but it was not always
thus. Up to the time when the town was
incorporated the cause of education *uf-
fercd srievously.
HI 1903 the citizens began to wake up
t. the situation. ana more money was
voted for schools than Iad previously
been appropriated The town was d.
vided into school districts. Ry 1896 there
were II districts 1.Oi9 pupils. and over
$ll31 slcnt annually At this time the
highest wages paid was $l4 a month
some N1man teachers receiving as low as
81 Il month. In earlier years - cents a
week was not considered poor pay.
In 1898 the schools We're classified: sub
sepuently new schoolhouses We're grad
ualv built.
After Waterville became q city the en-
tire school system was reconstructed. and
it is NOW one of the best in the State.
In the city there are some 500 children
of school age and about 1900 pupils regis
| tered in the various public schools.
Coburn Classical Institute. founded in
| 1929. is one of New England's oldest and
most famous schools. The courses include
mathematics. sciences. languages, art and
| music. Coburn is an approved school OF
the New England Association of Colleges
and Preparatory Schools. an its certificate
alone admits its graduate to many col
| leges. The present building was the gift
| of ex-Gov. Abner Coburn. from whom
was also received an endowment of 800.
| O00. Principal George s. Stevenson is al
| the head of the institution.
| Colby College is enjoying a renewed
prosperity under its new president. Ar.
| thur J. Roberts. who was called from the
chair of English language and literature
to become the head of the institution OF
| which lie is a graduate.
| The college was first chartered by the
Massachusetts Legislature in 1918, as the
Maine Literary and Theological Institu-
ton. In 1921 it received the name Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-03

The churches of Waterville are: Ficst
Baptist, Second Baptist tFrench). Free
Baptist, UniVersalist, CongTegationalist
St. Francis de Sales church and Church
of TIE Sacred Heart Catholic. Unitarian
Methodist Episcopal. St. Marks church
Epscopan. Adventist. Christian Scien-
fist All are in a thriving condition.
There are many fraternal and social or
ders in the city with a large membership.
The Waterville Womans Club and the
Woman'S Association have done much
for the social and moral betterment of tine
city.
Several reform organizations have then
Headquarters in Watervile: The state
Referendum League of Maine, the Chris
tan Civic League of Maine. ard the Cen
trail Maine district of the Maine Anti
saloon League.
Naterville is fortunate in being vel
governed The present mayor, DR.. Luthe,
G. Bunker. Republican. has given the city
q business administration in the face o.
some opposition, and has overcome many
obstacles in the way of progress He was
| triunptantly reelected to n second tern
| at the municipal election last March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-03

NatelNile College. IN 1864 Gardiner Col
by ot Newton. Mass, gave $4,000 to the
institution, and its name was changed to
Colby University. In 1871 women were ad-
mitted. In 1899 the name was changed to
Colby College
Colby has distinguished graduates oc-
cupying commanding positions in every
profession. Its buildings are substantial
artistic. and finely equipped The faculty
is composed of eminent educators
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-03

The tunnel through the backbone =.
the Cordilleras that will conhc''
Valparaiso with Buenos Ayres. Is plo.
crossing rapidly. Work is pushed "a. !,
and night. At the present rate 1t WIZ
be opened in 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-12-03
OLD FORT: HALIFAX, WINSLOW.

is the Watervle The build
Of this
block in
the
oItpost in the
sclascook jus : kennelec.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-18
America Needs the Gift
of National Temperance

II had the power to give this coun-
try the one thing that ! think II most
truly needs next to the religion OF
Jesus Christ, and which in my judg-
ment would be most conducive to the
industrial education and moral upbuild-
Ing Of the nation, l would unhesitat-
ingly give 1t a strong national tenn
perance law. and compel its enforce
ment by the proper officers, says r. B.
Glenn governor Of North Carolina, in
q symposium. III / Were a National
Santa Claus" In the December Delin-
Gator.
here assert that all the wrongs and
iniquities of the tariff, and all the rob-
berries, oppression and greed OF mon
opolies. do not compare with the sor-
row, the ruin. the misery. the crime,
the poverty. the madness. the vice. the
degradation, the death and damnation
produced by strong drink. II destroys
home life; breaks the hearts OF moth
ers and wives; takes the clothes off
the backs Of little children and sub
stitutes rags; degrades manhood;
makes lewd women out OF virtnous
The Detroit times., 1908-11-18
1.-The SNan Who Stole The Earth

till she should hear further from him.
And your" she asked.
IL. said Strong across the wire
less, am going on TO the naval ma
neuvers with the kaiser"
Diana turned to Strong eagerly
'Well?' she asked.
Il am afraid" said Strong. from
your point OF view that II is very far
from well. Miss Hunt has seen the
kaiser, but her mission has altogether
failed. The message. indeed, which he
has sent me ! can only describe as In
sulting."
A few days ago Diana would have
laughed at this. She would have
pointed out. with considerable nicely
OF argument. that the kaiser could not
very well be insolent to q man In the
position that Strong was then filling.
But companionship with Strong was
slowly altering her nature. 1t was i'm
possible to be with him and not to
some extent be caught up by his en-
thusiasm. Even her abnormally de-
veloped sense OF humor failed her In
the face OF Strong's tremendous SER
iousness OF purpose, II fiippancy OF
manner.
So instead OF laughing she sighed.
What are you going 10 do?" She
asked. Strong turned TO hss-wftn his
eyes blazing and gave her the same
Hunt.
Il am going on the naval maneuvers
with the kaiser"
"When?"
Diana's question was laconic, though
her heart was sick.
Strong wrinkled his brows as he
made slight mental calculation. He
knew that IL the kaiser started that
evening for Kiel he could not very
well be on board and away much be-
fore the following afternoon.
The mental calculation over. his
brow cleared.
Il shall start tomorrow at 10
o'clock" he said. 1T Is Just as well
TO be on the right side In ones esti.
mates. and / don't want to let the
kaiser get to sea. before I pick up
kieL In that case We might have
several hours dancing up and down
the German ocean. and even then not
find his imperial majesty's high sea
feet before dark.
And So" he added think you had
better anito bed. There Is busy day
before US"
For you, yes" said Diana, but for
NE"
She shrugged her shoulders and
spread out her hands.
Strong looked at her very kindly.
He realized the immense sacrifice that
shewas making. and how entirely irk-
some to her energetic nature must be
these prolonged and tiresome waits.
(Cvatfnued rrfaay.y
The Detroit times., 1908-11-18
Skating.

Skating is believed to have been In
vented in Northern Europe in prehis-
toric times. William Fitz-Stephen
speaks OF II in London toward the end
of the twelfth century: but IL did not
really catch hold until the Cavaliers
who had been in exile with Charles
III. brought IL with them from Holland.
On Dec 1. 1862, Mr.. Pepys. having oc.
casion TO cross the park. first In my
life, II being a great frost. did see
people sliding with their skates. which
is very pretty art" On the eighth he
went purposely to see the sight and
again found IL very pretty. "-London
Chronicle.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-18
EDITORIALS 81 Tnt PEOPLE,



To the Editor of The Times: BY
endorsing the name Of Clarence A.
Black for the office of police commits.
sioner. the citizens OF Detroit are ask
ing for the appointment of q man who
Is well qualified to NIL the ONCE.
Mr.. Black is so well known among
the representative men as one who
stands for an ideal citizenship that his
inherent force Is apparent.
His honesty and integrity place him
above suspicion and beyond the con-
troll Of any machine. political or other
wise. 49,
Mr.. Blacks sound judgment and con-
sentative, unbiased decisions, must
insure to the people a safeguard un-
der any circumstances that few men
can equal
To restore the confidence Of the peo-
pie, Mr.. Blacks name stands first, In
the opinion of a large number OF our
citizens, who appreciate the good
faith that the incumbent OF the once
must inspire before Il can be intrusted
to him.
His fixed principles of virtue and
sincerity must preclude any doubt OF
erratic distortion of justice and guar
antee that freedom from apprehension
TO which the taxpayers Of our fair city
are entitled. A READER.
Detroit, Nov. IL. 1908.
1t is a long honeymoon that doesn't
get eclipsed.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-18
SONGS or SCHOOL DAYS.
Song Of the uneonnnIno Of JOY

guns hennry beamus had too dollurs
witch
~ maid bi splitter wood and felt 20
ritch
'nnn 1ennerus he didunt hardly no
~ ~ wood bi q stoar ur START a sho
IN awl day long wenneavur skool
was owt
~ msnny trends wood gathur awl
about
llks fise ann asst him how 1t felt too
rilch he had no kares ann HENRY
not stuck up at awl witch soze
IS A . sho
~ 6us not spoyle a sole like his
ncnnry lsnnt = dime to reddy
- d hooks ann he took uss
I'd - ana bott ishream ann
~ ~ ! prinns ann then he
1nft blst>s barrbur ann hs
The Detroit times., 1908-11-18

tits gone he sedd heed maik sum moar
ann HENRY sedd heed ruther spennd
his welth
smung his trends In he kan kepe his
hellth
soxe he kan wurk ann maik sum moar
than be
q mizur with lott Nv goald witch he
dug not enjoy ur be a millyunair
without no teath ann hardly emmy
hare
hoo wood not lennd sennt to me ur
redd
but wants to bid coolidge wenn heez
dedd
ann HENRY sedd heeI broak but
neavur mind
on with the dance lett JOY be unconn'
find.
u. w. Foley In The Delineatore
The Detroit times., 1908-11-18
Sunday Newspapers.

Our congratulations to the Boston
Herald" ON dropping its comic sup
plement! That way progress lies
And the other cumbersome and crude
elements OF the Sunday press will
some day follow until the Sunday pa
per is on level at least as high as
the present daily, and. so We optimists
believe. very much higher. AS the ma
ton improves in education, under
standing. and taste. SO must the press.
Golfers
The Detroit times., 1908-11-18

maidens; stiles ambition, destroys
hope, weakens the body. blights the
mind and blackens the soul. until IL
turns this earth, made for mans happi-
ness and use, into hell for his ruin
and misery.
In the interest, therefore, OF bust
ness; for the protection OF helpless
women and children, for the suppress
sion OF crime: the amelioration OF
want and poverty: the prevention OF
disease; the preservation OF life; the
salvation of human souls. and for the
sake OF more than eighty-six millions
OF true. brave and noble American
men, women and children. / would be-
stow this gift OF national temperance.
thus destroying fearful curse. and
restoring man TO the godlike image In
which he was created. l would offer
this gift to the American people.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-18

This 10 a sociological administra-
ton, and President Roosevelt will go
out Of ONCE In less than four months
After that he IL going to Africa to
hunt lions. Amy farmer whose barn
roof Leaks, or whose daughter finds
compound fractions too hard. or whose
hired man goes on to town Saturday
night and does not come home until
Monday morning. ought to write to
Washington ct once. The timo is
ohortr-New York World.
Some people manage to beat his ~
tanic majesty about the bush BY ~
~ v1th th6lr mouths closed.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-18
CHAPTER xLil.-tcontInued.)

~1ERLIN and Bomberg," said the
IRJ kaiser. "are utterly unlike. IL
IIhI Mr.. Strong calls here he win
meet with somewhat
different reception. He for
gets. presume. that we are not en-
tirely ignorant of aerial navigation
ourselves. In any case" the kaiser
went on. raising his voice and banging
his fist down on the table. Il do not
consort with thieves-I do not consort
with murderers. This fellow Strong
Is not making war, but committing
murder on q large scale.
Surely Il comes 10 the same thing"
urged Miss Hunt.
"You are a bold advocate" said the
kaiser, but l should advise you to
try to dissuade Mr. Strong from his
plans.
You have full permission" contin-
ued his majesty, Ito leave my country
In freedom, and l will request you to
do so at once; but"-and here his
voice grew menacing-'if | ind that
you are trespassing in Germany again
the consequences may be serious
Miss Hunt was by now reused TO
anger.
You have been good enough. your
majesty" she said, Ito give me GER
tain messages for Mr.. Strong. Per
NIT me TO say that l have certain
message from him to you. and IL prac-
tically amounts to this-that II you
do not alter your mind within three
days you will suffer the same fate as
Monaco"
This is too much" said the kaiser.
He made gesture OF angry impat-
ence, then. without further word.
flung out of the room. leaving Miss
Hunt alone.
Miss Hunt was accompanied back
TO the hotel by the same offcer who
had brought her TO the castle. He
babe her farewell on the steps as he
might have taken leave OF any lady
OF his acquaintance.
1T Is not permitted for me-" he
said. ITO speak Of his majesty's busi-
ness or even yours. although. Of course
have some inkling OF IT, In any case,
| presume" he added tentatively,
that you will soon be leaving Ber-
Imp"
lis there any reason why | should?"
asked Miss Hunt.
II understood" said the officer. smil-
ing that II had been suggested TO you
that you should. At any rate" he
continued, II fear that you will have
but little opportunity OF speaking to-
his majesty again, for he leaves for
Thiel tonight, to go on the naval ma
neuvers."
You never know" said Miss Hunt,
quietly, whom you may meet again
or where"
The oficer looked at her sharply,
and made a mental note that he would
entrust her remark to q channel
through which 1t could not fall to
reach his imperial master. He then
said "Good-by," as courteously and
pleasantly as ever. and Miss Hunt
went up to her room to pack for her
return journey TO Vienna.
For to Vienna she presumed 1t wise
to GO She was unable to pick up
Strong by wireless from Berlin, and
communication with him from Lon
don would be hopeless. Moreover, she
saw that should Strong give her per
mission to cable what had happened
to the Daily Wireless" Vienna would
be a good place from which to send OF
the dispatch.
To Vienna she therefore returned.
reaching the Austrian capital on the
| following evening.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-18
CHAPTER Kill.

Miss Hunt was impatient to speak
TO Strong. but that was out OF the
question till IL o'clock. She there
fore occupied the hours as best she
could by writing out lengthy dis
patch for the DAILY Wireless"
AT III O'Clock she got into commu-
nication with Strong. and, gave him
the gist OF her interview with the
kaiser.
When she had finished tick-tacking
there came long silence. which she
hesitated to disturb, as Strong had
already given her permission to send
her message TO London.
AT last, however. she asked, What
am TO do?"
And then Strong, thanking her again
and again for all that she had achiev-
ed, begged her to remain In Vienna
The Detroit times., 1908-11-18

Life would be awfully moEotonous
IL we didn't make an occasional en-
envy.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-18

In the course of a very fair re-
view of the daily Newspaper a. q
social force before the business
mems Bible class of the First
Congregational church, Prof. C.
A. Kent took occasion to deplore
SO much that appeared to him
silly or sensational. or worse, in
the public prints
The Detroit times., 1908-11-18

girl can love almost any man that
her parents are willing To object to.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-21

Paryz, Fl maja. - Prasa mic
zawisIa I przykroSciq powitala
noWc rozporzQdzcnie papicza,
kt6re zabrania francuskicmu du-
chowichstwu przyjecia zapropo-
noWancgo przcz izbe prawa stwo-
rzcnic towarzystW Wzajcmncl po-
mocy dla zgrzybiaIych ksiezy. -
ProjcktoWanc prawO nictylko od-
dawaIo wspomniancmu towarzy-
stwu rOzmaitc zapisy dOChodzqce
do sunny $4,OOOOoO, ale pozwala-
10 ma przyjmowanic nowych "a
pis6w ma odprawianie mszy.
Gazcta "Tcmps" wyjasnia, re
projckt nowcgo prawa mia1 ma
cclu uszanowanic wolf zmar}ych.
Wskutek odmowy koSciola
mnogie miliony dolar6w bedq o.
br6conc ma publicznc cclc dobrO-
czynne.
Rozporzqdzenie swe papiez
motywujQc tenn, ze Francya "a
micrzaIa stworzyG te towarzy-
stwa otwartc dIa wszystkich zy-
czQcych sobic wstQpic do mich, a
tym sposobem mogli by sic tam
dostaC ksicza ckskomunikoWani,
ma co godnosc koSciola zgodzic
sic ME mozc.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-21
Bogu nadzieja) bedQ przywroco-

Bogu nadzieja) bedq przywroco-
ne.
w obec togo dyrektorzy men
mic rzqdowych przygotowujq no
we IVORY, wediug kt6rych bedq
wybijane monety. Ma z1otej
Observation-Disclosures ponad or
lem amerykahskim bedzie umie-
szczony Swiety Gaudenty. Napis
zaS bedzic umieszczony tuz obok
brzegu ponad orlem. Ma zlotej
monecic dzicsicciodalarowej ma
pis bedzie sic znajdowa1 po le-
wei stron5c jakiegoS dziwnego
ptaka, kt6rego, zartobliwie navy
wajq "orzel w spodniach" (eaglc
in trousers).
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-21
OBDAROWANIE BOHATE-
ROW.

Pittsburg, Pa, ergo maja. -
Wczoraj odbyIo sic posiedzenie
komisyi funduszu Carnegie'go
dla bohater6w. Ma posiedzenitt
rozdano 30 medal. Pofowa ich
Jest srebrna a po}owa bronzowa.
Nagrody pieniezne wynosi}y Ia
cznq sumo $1,000. Cztcry osoby
otrzymaly w nagrode dozywot-
mia pensye.
Ma wzmianke zaslugujq czyny
pietnasto1etniego Paula Chiloter-
sa Z Louisville, KY, sicdmna-
stoletnicj Thelmy NJ. McNae z
Bostonu. Obydwoje wyratowali Z
narazeniem wfasnego zycia po
dwojc dzieci plomieni. Childers
pr6cz medalu otrzyma1 $1,000,
kt6re ma uzyc ma nauke.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-21
WYBUCH BOMBY.

New York, 21 maja. - w pi-
wnicy domu p. n. 3I6 F. II ul.,
Wybuchfa bomba dynamitoWa
podfozona przez wysfannik6w
wloskicj organizacyi 'Czarnej
reki". =. Cztcry osoby zosta1y ran
ne, okolo stu innych os6b, "a
mieszkujqcych budynek, uciek}o
w popiochu ma uiice. Eksplozya
byia tax silna, ze zniszczy1a ca
lQ dolnQ czc$c budynku. Kawa1lii
muru i drzcwa lata1y w powie-
trzu, raniqc .przy spadaniu IL
cickajQcych mieszkahcow. Eks-
plozya zdarzyla sic rano, kiedy
lokatorzy po wiekszej czeSci znaj-
dowali sic przy $niadaniu. Pod
}ozenie bomby bylo zemstq
"Czarnej Reki'', kt6ra wysfala
kilka list6w Z pogr6zkami do bo-
gatego lekarza wIoskiego Attilio
Caccini. Caccini miai swoje blu
70 w tym wlasnie budynku.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-21

Laporte, Ind, 2I maja.- Belle
Guinness, straSZna WdoWa, kt0ra
popelnila mn6stWo morderstW,
zosta1a uznana IT, umarlQ. KOro-
ner Mack Wydaf nastepujqCe IL
rzcdowe zawiadomienic: "Wyda-
je sad, zc cialo znalezione jest
ciaicm Gunnessowcj, ktora 20
stala zamordowana przez niczna-
M mi osobe".
Ten urazedowy komunikat wy
daf koroner ma podstaWic opinii
dcntysty, kt6ry rozpozna} z}ote
zeby wdoWy. GunnessoWa bo-
wien chodzila ze zcbami do te-
go dcntysty.
Wczoraj po poludniu nast2pi1o
pochoWanie zw}Ok Jennie Olson,
icdnci z ofiar wdowy. Ciafo po-
chowano ma poSwiccOnem micj-
scu ma cmcntarzu. Ma pogrzebie
byli obccni brat siostra zamor-
doWanej.
Prolurator bczustannie otrzy-
mujc listy,po wickszej czeSci ano-
nimowc, w ktoryCh nieznani att
torzy podajq rozmaite wskaz6w-
ki prokuratoryi. Jeden Z list6w
pisany w jezyku norweskim, jest
pisany niby p12cz samq Gunnesso-
wa, kt6ra donosi, re zyje i ma
sic dobrze.
WiclkoprzysicsIIi podczas dnia
wczorajszego przesluchah jede-
nastu $wiadk6w.
Wladze poszukujq "a murzyn-
kQ, Klarq Weaver, kt6ra jaki$
czas sluzy}a II Gunnessowej W
charaktcrzc kucharli.
Szcryf Smutzcr Otrzymaf wczo-
raj cd niejakicgo ]. N. YoutSter
Casper, Wyo., brzytwe. Yout-
stcr twicrdzi W li$cie, ze brzytwe
te otrzyma} Cd Jennie Olson, W
czasie, gdy nocowa1 ma farmic
Gunnessowej. Brzytwa byfa wy
robu szwcdzkicgo, napisem T..
Lind, Chicago.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-21
SPRAWA AMBASADORA
AMERYKANSKIEGO.

Berlin, 21 maja. - Gazeta
"T'rankfucrtcr Zeitung" donosi,
zc istotnQ przyczynq wahanla sic
Wilhclma PREY nominacyi posfa
Stan6w Zjcdnoczonych, dra D.
]. Hill, byla poprzednia propo-
zycya prczydcnta Roosevelta "a
mianowania poslem w Berhnie
Corncliusa Vanderlbilta. Cesarz
Wilhelm poznaf Vanderbilta ma
wy5cigach jacht6w W Kiel OBJ
darza go swQ przyjazniq. Radby
by} przcto widziec Vanderbilta
jako przcdstawiciela przyjazne-
60 pahstwa w swej stolicy.
Cornelius Vanderbilt wkr6tce
obcjmic przedstawicielstwo Sta
now Zjcdnoczonych we WFo-
szcCh.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-21
TRANSAKCYA KOLEJOWA.

Shanghai, 21 maia. - Ma podstawie
otrzymanych tn wiadomo$ci, Rosya ma
zamiar odprzcdaG Japonii koIcj Il-
czaca Kwang- -Chcng- Sly Z IIarbnem.
Obecna wizyta prezesa koIei PoludniO-
wo Mandzurskiei, barona Goto W Pc
tcrsburgu ma zwiazek ta sprawQ. o
lie zamiar ten bedzic doprowadzony
do skutIu, Rosya zupelnic utraci kOn-
troIe mad Wladywostokiem calem
wybrzeAem OCeanu SpokoinegO, kt6re
odtad bPda oddanc ma laske lub nieIa-
skq Japonii.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-21
PREMIER ANGIELSKI PRE-
CIWKO SUFRAzYSTKOM.

Londyn, 20 maja. - w odpo-
wicdzi ma zapytanie deputacyi
czfonk6w izby nizszej co do kwe-
syi prawa glosowania kobiet, pre-
micr ministr6w Asquith odrzekf,
zc ME jest on "a nadaniem gio-
su kobictom, gdyz ME widzi te-
60 najmnicpszcj potrzeby. Gdy-
by jednak do projektowanej re-
iormy wyborczej dodano popraw-
Ike, zQdajqcQ przyznania prawa
gIosu kobietom, Rad przeszkod
W tym wzgledzie stawiaG ME
bcdzic. Move te pratwo kobiet
bcdzic wtedy tylko uznane, je-
zcli wickszoSt kobiet angielskich
bcdzic "a tym projektem.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-21
TRUST PAPIEROWY.
Washington, D. c., 21 maja. -

Washington, D. c., 21 maja. -
Sledztwo w sprawic nadmierne-
go podniesienia cen przez trust
papierowy ME zosta1o jeszcze IL
kohczone. Jczeli talk dalej poi
die, to naWct komisya prowa-
dzQca $ledztwo ME przedstawi
sprawozdania podczas obecnej
seSyi kongrcsu.
Przcprowadzono Sledztwo z
kilkoma kompaniami, wyrabia-
jQcemi papier, a dis w dalszym
ciQgu to samo SledztWo bedzie
prowadzone wzgledem kilku
kompanij Z Zachodu. Badane 81
dokladnic koszty wyrobu papie-
ru, koszty matcryalu. Z kt6rego
sic wyrabia papier Oraz wynagro-
dzenie robOtnika.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-21
KONWENCYA PROHIBICYO-
NISTOW.

Indianapolis, Ind, 21 maja. -
Prohibicyonisci W stanie India
ma odbyli tn konwencye stano-
wa, ma kt6rej nominowali kan
dydat6w ma urzedy stanowe. -
Kandydatcm na gubernatora 20
staf nOminOwany Summer w.
Haynes Z Portland.
Trzccia czesc platformy jest
po5wiccona kwestyi wyszynku
trunkow. w dalszym CiQgu plat
formy prohibicyoniSci domagaja
sig ustanowienia podatku spad-
koWcgo zalozenia pocztowych
kas oszczednOsci.