davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01

paint on. they use q decoration Of os-
trich feathers which surrounds their
faces. and IL supposed to carry terror
to the souls OF their enemies. The
men are usually bare to the waist, and
not infrequently have bullock hide
wrapped around them.
Mnsni Women.
I wish could show you some OF
the Nasal women. They are as vain
as peacocks and are loaled with jew
elry. Some of them have great rings
in concentric circles. wire after wire
being used until the whole extends out
as far as the shoulders. They have
brass wires woven about their arms
from the wrists to the elbows and
| from the elbows to the shoulders, and
also great coils OF similar wire fastened
by strings to the lobes Of their ears.
A cloth wrapped around the body, and
fnlling to the knees or below them
being about their only clothing. Some
times this cloth Is fastened over the
shoulders. sometimes under the arms
and sometimes about the waist. leaving
the breasts bare.
These Nasal are by no means pure
negroes. They belong to the Bantu
race. and their skins arc. dark brown.
Their noses are often straight and their
lips not very thick. AS to their hair,
/ can't tell YOU whether 1t is woollv OF
not. The women shave 1t close to the
scalp. using raaors of iron or glass
and they polish their heads with grease
so that they fairly shine In the Gun.
all parts Of their bodies aud that even
the babies are shaved. Many of the
men carry about tweczers of iron tc
pull the hairs from their chins, cheeks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
AbOut Mount Kenla.


A great part of Mr., IIinde's work has
been near Mount ISenia IN g country
He tells mo that tho Uganda Railway
goes through some OF the p9ot tha 4a tiia
Kenia territory has great dss W},feh
now to DO built from Nnirobl TO Fort
Han, under the shaaow q 4 Mount amu t he1
kenia viii eventually be covered go ''' WIN
'''H wh iar Mrs sa fIinds and nrst came
Into tic province the courtry, we was IN ~
the same condition 1t had hean t W
ages We found that AZ cn ,i,,a,1 I, ),
;5out 100000 nsopls ,WsiaI iivf abon II
ten huts ar so. There We're ny ~ h Ian !,
chiefs. each village was an ,v,', witt,
tho noighboring villages. IN, ~ Mn
liens of ono settlement knew y, ~ N
of those az the other u !, = !,
man "a aar red not y sne ana p'H lie haaa
little Knowledge Of the 4, a nre no roaels
s,hs tnat faa. Nnt, !. IT, which wos,rt
this way ana 1Rat ~ y the la''u' { y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
INCORPORATED isas.
Union Mutual
Life Insurance Go.
OF PORTLAND. MAINE.
Assets, = $l3,77l,S7l.73
Surplus, $632,582.75
Paid Policyholtlers $4,000, 10000
since Organization.
DUKE A. PUTNEY! state Manager.
42o Mutunl BuldlnE. Richmond. Va.

only meeting places were at the mar
kets. which were held at certain fixed
points on certain days OF the week or
month. 1t Is a rule throughout Africa
that warfare and fighting must be susy
pended on market days, and no one
dares bring arms to market or ngh1
there. IT he should engage In fighting
and be killed his relatives cannot
claim blood money.
New Roads Nrndc by tive British.
when we took possession OF the
Kenia province" Captain Hlnde went
OIL. 1--WE had to fight our way IN. AZ
soon as we had subdued the people we
made them work at making roads as
1--WE connected all the villages by
roadwnys and gave each town so much
to take care OF. AS a result we now
have in that province alone 400 miles
OF good wagon roads, each ten feet IN
width We have also made II the law
that every road shall be considered
ass having all the rights Of market
place. This means that no native can
assault another while walking upor
them and that all feuds must be buried
when travelling over the roads. Many
of these roads connect villages which
were formerly at war with each other.
| and the result Is that they have be-
come peaceful and that the citizens
| can now travel safely from one town
to another. They are really changing
I their natures and are going through q
| process of ravel-education. AS j have
| already said, FIVE years ago they never
| left home. Now thousands Of them
travel over our roads down TO the sea SCI
IL 500 natives OF Ilenia here at Nom
! I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
To Sell Fine Floyd Estate.

ISPeCIaI 10 ne IIthes-DIspatch.I
FLOYD, VA, February 29.--The largest
land sale that ever known in Floyd was
cccreed by the Circuit Court at its last term
here and will take place at Wills on tho
1Ath of March. This property belongs TO
the heirs of the late Captain Al d. Burnett.
ard is sold under decree for partition among
the heirs. seven in number. and is situated
some fifteen miles from this place. aggregate
ing nearly 5000 acres. which will he divided
UP into tracts, ranging from ninety to 100
acres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
QUEER People OF
GREAT RIFT VALLEY
(Contlnued From First Page.

-
still carry spears and shields. They
have many little towns nearby. and
their settlements are scattered through
out the Rift Valley.
high. six feet wide and nine feet long.
The huts look like great bake ovens.
They are made of branches. woven to-
gether and plastered with mud. Some
dung. and that material often forms
the floors. When 1t rains. skins are
laid over the roofs to protect them.
The hoaises are usually built in n cir
cattle are kept at night. The sheep
and goats are allowed to run in and
out the houses. Some of the towns
have fences of thorns around them
to keep out the wild beasts.
These Nasal are n fierce-looking
people. The men ara tall and straight.
and they walk as though they owned
the earth. When they have their war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-01
Evolving n Civilization.

show dRese how ren, Iohn Bull is gradually
evolving civilization In these ART
can wilds. The Nasal are about me
there are millions about here who are
much farther down on tie scale of
barbarism than they. As shall Sion
In other letters, some go absolutely
naked. and some are still as far back
in the arts of civilization as We're the
people of the stone and iron ages. IL
common and cannibalism was more or
less carried on. Then Justice was I'M
known and life OF no account
The British t,a are e noW Eradna rhs
Nasal. now knows that he dares not
ally becoming a decent citizen; Both
he and his fellows Of other tribes nfa are ~
labor. The Nasal Will not dig, bur
they are paid for herdlng stock, and
some of tile other tribes are doing
actual work on the farms and on ha ,ne
wants, and as these increase they Will
work to supply them. Many of those
who formerly went naked now went
more oil. less clothing. Cotton goods
are becoming popular and, strange to
say, the American white cotton sheet
ing brings the highest Of prices among
the natives. It outsells the Indian ana
English goods and dna in some b,aees
Gle .from America that Ia In great de-
mand here is coal OIL Tho natives buy
1t to light their hutss: and the big
chiefs almost universally own one or
more Kerosene lamps. Other foreign
articles much desired are umbrellas.
knives and hardware of various kinds.
system of East indian stores IL go
ing UP throughout the country to sup
ply the natives. The Hindoo traders
carry their goods everywhere, and In
years to come new people Will take
tho places Of the savages OF thu past
AS it is how the missionaries are
doing considerable both here and in
the countries about the great lakes.
THE most Of such work Is now In the
hands OF the English but at ki1abe,
within a few miles Of Lake Naivasha.
there is an industrial mission school
Irun ny American Quakers. and that
same denomination has another indus
| trial settlement IN the kavlrondo
! country, near Lake Victoria.
| }(Copyright 1905 by Frank G, Carpen-
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-10

Perry 6 Fulcher, jewellers, Great Bar rington say they can give the same goods, prices and trading advantages as are found in the large cities. See adv in to-day's paper.
 Sylvester Tripp, the wsll-known Mil lerton jeweler, has gained an snvlable reputation for first-class goods. Just now he advertises diamonds, rings, watches, pins, clocks, pens, out glass, sterling novelties, safety fountain pens that won't leak and many other articles suitable for Christmas gifts. And you may rely absolutely on what he tells you relative to the goods.
 Minkler 6 Collins of Great Barring ton suggest photograph as Christ. mas gift. They have allkinds. They II give you full information if you send them a postal.
 Puffs gift store ill Millerton is literally filled to the ceiling with holiday goods. His adv in to-day's paper mentions a few. It don't include tenth part. You never saw more diversified stock in a drug store.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-10
RED NOSES

Do you snffer the embarrassment of carrying around an extremely red nose? or are you tortured with a red blotchy or pimply face? if so you are foolish to stand 1t long; it is the simplest and easiest thing in the world to get rid of, No matter what might have been the cause, the following harmless and mex pensive treatment will positively re- move all traces of your embarrassment in from two to four weeks
 Get this prescription filled at any Drug Store. Clearola one-half ounce Ether one ounce, Alcohol seven ounces.
 Mix and apply to the parts affected as often as possible, but morning and night anyway, allowing it to remain on as long as possible, never less than ten minutes, the longer the better, then you can wipe off the powdery film deposited OH the skin.
 You can get this put up at any Drug Store.
 For any skin troubles this las no equal
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-10
POINTERS

L. w. Baird of Falls Village asks an important question. Read his adv. headed Say, Mister Man "
 George Frink of Falls Village knows that talking machines and cameras make appropriate Christmas presents. Then he mentions some others. Bee his adv.
 Leo Werner's little stere in Canaan iS chuck full of fall and winter goods, nearly all suitable for useful Christmas gifts. His adv. tells the story. Read it.
 The Canaan National Bank is doing nicely regarding deposits, is growing every day but they want more business. See their big adv. ill to-day's paper.
 I. R. Prindle the Great Burlington jeweler has an adv. in today's paper. It is filled with holiday gift suggestions. Read it. He's reliable.
 The children's eyes will "stick out when they see the line of toys Roth of Falls Village has on sale. His Christmas trade preparations have been rcore ex- tensive than ever. His adv. mentions many gifts. It will pay you to read 1t.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-10
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One-How
 it can be Done in Canaan.

The back aches at times with a dull indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; peircing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and agnin the loins are so lanle to stUop IS a1CIy. Ao use to rub or apply a plaster to the back in this condition. You cannot reach the cause. Exchange the bad back for 8 new and stronger one. -
 Chas. F. Ross, living at 33 Mulberry St., Hartford, Conn, says: Twenty years ago had bad fall and after that suffered more or less from kidney trouble. There were terrible pains in my back and at night, 1t seemed inn possible for mo to assume any petition that was comfortable and was annoyed during the day by headaches, dizzy spells and light kidney weakness. I was so strongly urged to try Doan's Kidney Pills that finally got box and began their use. In few days noticed their beneficial effects and gradually the p lin i'll my back lessened until it disappeared entirely. Over two years have passed since that time and have had no return whatever of kidney complaint. praise Doan's Kidney Pills at every oppor- tunity." ,D
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's- sand take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-10
CANAAN

] Delos A. Campbell, of Housatonio. Mass, formerly proprietor of @ lunch room here, was in town Tuesday. Mrs. H. 'E. Holt, who IS in the Hill crest hospital at Plttsfield, continues to improve and will probably return to her home here next week. Dr. O. H. Richardson was in town Saturday, having been called here to consult with Dr. F. H. Lee, relative to the illness of Mrs. Harvey White. Miss May Lorrain continues to pro- gress toward recovery at hillcrest hospi- tai and it is now expected she will be able to return home in about week. George Wood. who recently resigned his position at H. H Scutt's barber shop, has gone to Millerton where he is con- ducting the barber shop in the Barton House.
 The weighing of the mails was discon- tlnued Tuesday night at the postoffice and the clerks are thankful. It would have been an almost impossible task to continue the weighing through the holi- day season.
 W. R. Weddle, of this place, saw the Lakeville ebouqnet-of-pansies-p -picked-last- week paragraph and remarks that it is nothing at all. He says pansies have bloomed constantly in his garden since last summer and are blooming yet. 1 On Tuesday evening December 15 the ladies of the Methodist church will hold their annual sale of fancy articles in
 the church parlors. A 25 cent supper . will be served from 5:30 to 500 o'clock. Fancy articles will be placed on sale at three o'clock i'll the afternoon. ! c. H. Welsing, of Lime Rock, was in town Tuesday enroute to East Canaan, where he superintended the placing of portable engine in the Barnum Richardson furnace. The rain of Mon- day increased the water supply in the Blackberry river, however, and the con- pany now believe they will not have to resort to steam power after all.
 The Hillsdals CN. Y.) Harbinger says: George M. Bullock, jr. came on from Elizabethtown to Springfield three weeks ago to accept an offered position as travel 1 ing salesman for the American Tobacco | Go. He was taken ill upon his arrival here and has been confined to the house ever since. He will return to Elizabeth town for the winter as soon as his health will permit.
 Canaan's claim to eminence as the metropolis of Litchfield county is to certain extent confirmed by the an nouncement of West Cornwall cores
 pondent, thus: "The barber, F. W.
 Yutzler, went to Canaan on Monday to get his hair cut. ."-Hartford Post.
 Unclaimed letters remained in the postodice Tuesday for M. A. Briggs,
 Mrs. William Bond, Mrs. Andrew Brad ] ley, Mrs. C. P. King, Miss Frances Lamson, Emldio Vestorio, Mrs W. c. Owing. Postal, Miss Frances Lamson ! Business Increasing
 l The demand on the machinery of the i Berkshire Power Company is increasing Lights are constantly being added in all the villages served by the company but the greatest increase is probably taking place in Mlllerton. This sort of light ing is becoming very popular there and much wiring is in progress. The com pany believes that eventually Millerton i will have greater number of lights than Canaan, Sharon or Norfolk. It is { the only village that is using arc lights i for street lighting.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-10

Is a quantity of really good writing paper in an artistic "Christmassy" box that may be retained as d handkerchief or glove box wheu the paper has been used. There is no line of stationery so beautiful or so attractively boxed as that made by the
 Eaton, Crane & Pike Co. Crme in and see our Christmas showing oi these goods.
 THE CANAAN PRINTING CO.
 CANAAN. CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-10
For the Home

Rocker Chair Book Rug Table Lampone of the Couch Cover few of China Table Linen Napkins Tray Coth Side Board Scarfs, etc.
Connecticut western news., 1908-12-10

Call and get one of our 1909 Sporty Calendars
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-08
STRASzNA
SPRAWIEDLIWOSC
DWUKROTNA EGZEKUCYA.
Zamach ma bankiera. - Miliono-
wy spadek. - Liczba blur po-
cztowych. - Kasy oszczedno-
Sciowe. - Rome.

Trenton, N. J., 8 grudnia. -
w dniu 21 grudnia ma bye zro-
bione nicludzkie doSwiadczenie
mad zycicm Johna Mantasana,
skazanym ma $mierc przez zabi-
cic prqdcm e1ektrycznym. Otoz
DIR. Scanned ma spr6bowaG wy
wo1aG powr6t do zycia skazahca.
JezeIi jcdnakze Mantasanna ozy-
je, po wyzdrOwieniu, wedlug "a
powicdzi prokuratora w. I. Cros
sley, powt6rnie go uSmiercq,
gdyz wyrokowi sprawiedliwoSci,
kt6ra orze1lla ze Mantasanna mu
81 umrzcc, powinno STAG sic "a
dose.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-08
SLEDZTWO w SPRAWIE KA
NALU PANAMSKIEGO.
Washington, D. c., 8 grudnia.

Washington, D. c., 8 grudnia.
- Stosownie do wskaz6wek o.
trzymanych Cd partyi demokra-
tycznej, kongresman Rainey Z
Illinois wni6sl wczorai przed}o-
zenie Sledztwie w sprawie ma
bycia kanalu panamskiego W
sprawie krQzqcych tenn roznych
pogiosek.
Domaga sic on mianowania ko
misyi, zfozonej L pieciu czfon-
k6w Izby, kt6rzy by wySledzili
jaka wfaSciwie suma Z $4,000
600 by}a wyp1aconq dawnej kom-
panii francuskiej, a lie drogq bez-
posredniq lub poSredniq wyp}a-
como syndykatowi amerykahsGIie-
mu lub oddzielnym osobom o.
raz czy ktokolwiek Z rzadu Sta
now Zjednoczonych w tranzak-
cyl tel mial udzial.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-08
SWIECENIE NIEDZIELI.

Zarzqd organizacyi "Rycerzy
Pythiasa" ma wykluczyc wszyst-
kich tych cz1onk6w salunistow,
ktorzy w Chicago ME przestrze-
gaia ustawy o Swieceniu niedzie-
Ii, ME zamykaja szynk6w we
Swieta. Najwyzszy kanclerz, H.
P. Brown Cleburne, Texas, IL
mySlnie przyjecha} tn W tym ce-
lu oswiadczyl, ze wedlug ustaw
konstytucyi "Rycerzy Pythiasa"
osoby ME przestrzegajace ustaw
kraju, W kt6rym zyjq, podlegajq
wykluczeniu. Kryminalny kodeks
Stanu Illinois w czeSci 259, w pa
ragrafie 80 powiada, re salony W
Stanie Illinois w niedziele Swie-
ia majq bye zamkniete.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-08

Teheran, 7 grudnia. - Naro-
dewey Meshad, miasta Swiete-
90 w p6lnocno wschodniej Per-
syi, wyrzneli zaIoge wojskowa /
opanowali gmachy rzqdowe.
DonOszQ r0wniez o rOzruchach
w Hamadan W odlegloSci I65 mil
cd Tcheranu, Kennanshah To-
lish.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-08
WILHELM ONIEMIAL.
Poczdam, 7 grudnia. - Cesarz

Poczdan, 7 grudnia. - Cesarz
rozpOczql ma powr6t oficyalne
przyjecia.
Wypadki ostatnich czas6w "a
chwiaIy jego pewnoSci2 siebie /
zdaje sic re ME jest usposobio-
ny do zwicrzei, nawet wzgledem
naiblizszego otoczenia.
iNajwiecej zabolafo Wilhelma,
ze nawet jego zausznicy, jak
Rheinbahen, jen. Won Binem /
kanclcrz Buclow o$mielili zyczyc
sobic, by ccsarz ograniczyf upu-
sty swej wymowy w poobiednich
konwersacyach Z cudzoziemca-
mi. 49,.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-08
KONFERENCYA TAFTA z
CANNONEM.

Washington, D. c., 7 grudnia.
- Wybrany kandydat ma prezy-
denta w. II. Taft ma w najbliz-
szych dniach odbyc konferencye
Z 7. P. Cannonem. Konferencyi
tcj przypisuiQ wielkic znaczenic,
gdyz ma nicj w og6lnych zary-
sach bedzie om6wiony przyszly
program rz2du jasno zostanie
wypowiedziane stanowisko "spea
kera" co do zmian proponowa-
ny'ch przez partye republikaiskq
podczas kongresu tel partyi W
Chicago.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-08
POLITYKA NIEMIEC.

Berlin, 7 grudnia. - Kanclerz
V. Buelow podczas rozprawy w
parlamencie, dotyczQcej budzetu,
poruszy1 W dluzszei movie poll
tykc zewnetrzna INiemiec w obec
pofozenia ma Balkanach Oraz O.
kre$lif stanowisko Nieniec W O.
bee porozumienia Stan6w Zjed-
nOczonych Z Japoniq.
Ukfad ten, wyrazif sic, zgadza
Sic zupeInie Z zasadami polityLi
Niemiec ma Dalekim Wschodzie,
pod wzgledem ekonomicznym,
zapewnienie "wolnego handlu"
pod wzgledem politycznym, IL
trzymanie obecnego stanu rzeczy
i zagwarantowanie cafosci terry
toryalnej j niezawisioSci Chin.
Omawiajq'c sytuacye ma Bafka-
mach kanclerz podni6sf zachowa-
ME sic peIne dojrzafoSci Mlodo
Turk6w oczywiScie przypisal
to Wplywom niemieckim. Poza-
tenn zauwazy}, ze przez aneksye
Bosni i Hercegowiny oraz og}o-
szenie niezaleznosci Butgaryi,
Turcya W samej rzeczy mic ME
stra'cila, opr6cz czysto nominal
nego tytu}u. Kanclcrz oswald
cyl r6Wniez, o zamiarze Au-
stryi wcielenia okupowanych
prowincyi. Niemcy dowiedzia1y
sic w tvm samym czasie, co Ro-
sya WloChy.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-08
PRzYMIERZE JAPONSKIE.
Washington, D. c., 8 grudnia.

Washington, D. c., grudnia.
- Krqzq til pogloski, ze ostatnie
przymierze bedzie poddane w Sc
nacie gOrqcym krytykom re stro-
ny partyi demobratycznej.
Proponujq oni rozpoczecie Sle-
dztwa dla jasnego olreSlenia,
Gzy obecne porozumienie oby-
dw6ch KRAKOW jest wfaSciwie
przymierzem.
Senator Bacon, jeden przy-
w6dc6w partyi demokratycznej
sqdzi, re jaka by forma ME rbyla
nadanq tral1tatowi powinien on
bye przedstawiony do sankcyi Sc
natu.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-08
ZANACH MA BANKIERA.

Springfield, Mo-, 8 grudnia. -
Skandal wywofanv zamknieciem
banku "National Exchange"
zwictszyt sic jcszcze bardziej
wskutek usiiowania zabicia pre-
zydenta banku "Union National'
przcz w. O. Oldhama kasyera
stanowcgo banku oszczednoscio-
wcgo.
Pomicdzv O1dhamcm Nc
Daniel'em, dosz1o do b6jki w
prywatncm biurze tcgo ostatnie-
90 a w kohcu pierwszy wyjqf re-
wo1wcr / wystrzclif do Danicla.
Kula chybila. RozwScieczony
Oldham chciaf wystrzelit raz je-
szczc, ale go obecni powstrzy-
mali.
Sprzeczka wynikfa wskutek,
llrazQcych po micscie pog}osek,
re kapitaiy. kt6re wycofano IL
Dadiego banI2u by}y uzyte ma "a
kupno wickszcj cze$ci akcyi sta
nowcgo banku oszczednoScio-
WcgO.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-08
Wicegubernator szybko wy
rok smierci od1ozy1.

Wicegubernator- Sherman, pc
2rzedstawieniu mu argumen'ow
W sTrawie Billika, ptzez atwoka-
ia !Iinckley'a, po krot&lm nanny
Sic wykonanie wyrokH $mierc Cd
1ozyI az do przyjaziu guberndto:
IA Teneena. Sherman sic wyra-
iii, ze uczynil to dIatego, ponie-
waz bal sic, azeby, " razie jczeli
W I,ccesie popein.ono jaki big
MONA go bylo jeszcze naprawic.
Adwokat Billika ma pe}nq ma
nzieie, re klient jego ME beGziH
wisial. Spodziewa sic, ze guber-
nator Deneen najpierw kare smier
ci zamieni ma dozywotnie wlezie-
ME, nastepnie zupe1nie SO u
Wolni.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-12-08
LOSY RUDOWICzA
SIE WAzA'
TRESc RAPORTU KOMISA-
RIA FEDERALNEGO.
Swiadek prawdopodobnie pojdzle
do wiezienia. - Koncert ma do
ch6d szpitala. - swiecenle ME
dzieli.

Los Chrystyana Rudowicza, re-
wolucyonisty lotyskiego, ktorego
wydania domaga SIG rad rosyJ-
ski, spoczywa w rekach sekreta-
rza stanu, Elihu Root. komlsarz
federalny Mark A. Foote zakoh-
czy} sprawe wczoraj popoiudniu
O godz. 3, poczem wys1a1 do Roo
ia rapport. w raporc;e tym dono-
81, zc po dokladnem rozpatrzenru
sprawy przyszedl do przekonanla,
ze Rudowicz winnym jest NOR
derstwa, podpalenia i rabunku, o
co go oskarza rad rosyjski. Po-
mimo to jednak prosii dla oskar-
zonego laske.
TreSc raportu.
Doslowna treSc raportu koml-
Sara Footc po kr6tkim wstepie
brzmi nastepujaco:
"Dowody zbrodni W powyzeJ
wymicnionej sprawie zosta}y
przezemnie przesluchane / rozpa-
trzonc. Po tenn rozpatrzeniu /
przes1uchaniu wydaje mi sic, ia
koby przytoczone dowody po-
twicrdzaly popclnienie rzeczo-
nych zbrodni, t. ]. morderstwa,
podpalenia i rabunku, co stoso-
wnie do przepis6w uk}adu o wy
daniu wyzej wymienionego prZe-
zemnie zosta1o stwierdzone".
Pro$ba okazania miiosierdzia
zalqczona zostaia W osobnym do
kumencie.
Swiadek musi iSc do wiezienia.
MARGIN Jurow, Rosyanin, kt6ry
podczas proccsu Rudowicza sta
wal w roll Swiadka i ME chcia}
wymienit nazwisk wsp6lnikow
Rudowicza, praWdopodobnie poi
die do wiezienia. William c. Rig
by, adwokat najety przez konsu-
la rosyjskiego, zazqda} cd sedzie,
80, azeby Jur6w w sqdzie stawil
sic W przeciqgu trzech dni i wy
jasni1, dlaczego wzbraniaf sic wy
iawienia nazwisk.
Adwokaci, broniQcy Jurowa,
prosili o pietnaScic dni ma DAME
odpowiedzi, lccz temu zqdanlu
sad ME chcial zado5c uczynic. Ju-
row wicc musi sic stawic pred
sQdem W przysziy czwartck. Obe-
cnie pozostaje pod kaucya $500.