davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-27
THREE HUNDRED
WERE KILLED
The Latest Storm Reports Show
Many Lives Were Lost in
Recent Cyclones.
DClICr nnhAAlITTCC DIlcV
RELIEF COMMITTEE BUSY
All Through Stricken Districts Aid Is
Being Given the Sufferers. but
Want and Priyation
VIII Follow.

Atlanta, Ga, April 27.-News
from isolated points in Mississippi
reports fifteen more deaths to the
list of victims of the storms which
swept three or four southern states
Friday and Saturday, while three of
the injured in the hospitals at AL
bertville, Ala. died today, making
the total death list 36S with probable
reports yet to come, which may run
the number up to 400.
Another severe electrical storm
struck Georgia yesterday, but SO far
as known, there were no fatalities
and little property damage.
The death list in Georgia stands at
approximately seventy with a heavy
loss in farming districts to proper
ty. The crop damage is small. Re-
ports are still coming from northern
Alabama, parts of Mississippi and
Louisiana, but the list of dead is not
materially increased. With probably
200 persons injured, possibly half
a hundred towns damaged the story
of ruin is told. The communities
which suffered most We're wooden
built villages, the majority of them
with a comparatively small number
of inhabitants.
Wind caused the greater number
of casualties and negro inhabitants
| form the majority of the dead and
| injured.
Belated reports from Alencon,
| Miss, say that fifteen persons We're
| killed in that neighborhood and a
number of others injured in Friday s
cyclonic disturbance. Much property
/ destruction was also reported
/ Mrs. j. c. Coleman, 5-year-old
child of w E. Bobo and Emmett
Russell died in a hospital at Albert
Vile as a result of injuries received
in Fridays disturbance, making a
total of eleven whites and two ne
groes dead at that place.
| An appeal was sent out yesterday
from Albertville to Birmingham and
the necessities of life, where the suf-
| ferers stand in greatest need
Reports of another tornado which
swept over southwestern Mississippi
and portion of Alabama last night.
state that much damage was done to
/ timber and property in sparsely set
i tied sections of those states.
Meridian. Miss, reports much
damage to truck farms from hail and
wind, but so far as known no further
fatalities have occurred.
A second violent storm swept Fort
Deposit, Ala. late yesterday Several
residences were blown down and a
large negro school completely demol-
ished. Governor Conner has declared
martial law for the town and a com
pany of militia is now on duty.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-27

Continued on page Sd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-27
Keesee-DayenpOrt.

Sid Keesee and Miss Stella Daven-
port of the Ovilla country came to
Waxahachie Sunday afternoon and
were united in marriage by Rev. T.
B. Criddle at his home on Brown
street They went to Dallas on the
evening train and from there they
will go on trip to San Antonio. The
groom is son of George Keesee of
Ovilla. The bride is quite a popular
young lady of that community.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-27

spread fanlike over part of the vii
lage dumped itself into the swollen
stream at it's base. Cut off from the
outside world, messengers were dis
patched to Pouperre, the nearest
hamlet. The first. messenger to Buck
ingham ordered twenty-five collins
to be sent to De Sallette and all the
physicians of the town were hurried
across country with rescue parties.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-27
Moving Pictures in Schools.

City of Mexico, April 27.-Mov-
ing pictures as an aid to education
are now being utilized in the Ma
tional Preparatory School, where a
machine of the latest pattern las
just been installed The pictures will
illustrate subjects in geography, his
tory, physics, morals and manual
training. Mexico is the second coun-
try to adopt the cinematograph as
an educational factor, Germany hav-
ing been the first
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-27

The old water mains on the public
square are to be taken up and new
pipe put down. The work was COM
menced this morning. The new
mains will be larger than the old
ones
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-27
Sapo.

For cleaning glassware. enamel
ware, silverware. brass, gold or any
other metal or earthware F. s.
Cronk Co. tt
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
THE MODERN POETIC DRAMA.

Brander Matthews. writing in the February Atlantic, on the modern poetical drama. makes the following discriminating remarks:
 What is the exact nature of this poetic drama that we long for? It is not-or at least it ought not to be- a sort of dramatized historical novel full of high deeds and pretty words. costume-play in blank verse. as empty of true poetic inspiration as the Virginius of Sheridan Knowles or the Richelieu of Bulwer-Lytton. In the il- lumination adress on Literature and the Modern Drama which MT. Henry Arthur Jones delivered at Yale in the fall of 1906. he asserted that playgoers on both sides of the Atlantic have a notion that a consume play with its scenes laid anywhere except in the last half-century and with its person. ages talking a patchwork diction. compounded of every literary style from Chaucer to a Whitechapel cosst- ermonger,' seems to have a literary distinction and d profound signific- ance which rank it immeasurably above the mere prose play of modern everyday life and which give to the ravished spectator an elevation of mind and a vague but gratifying sense of superiority"
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
About Phoenix People


feta. The invited guests included, Governor and Mrs. Joseph Kibbey, MT and Mrs. W. F. Nichols. Mir and Mrs John Page, Mir. and Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander, MT. and Mrs A. C. Baker Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Burke, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Bennett. Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Bennitt, Mir and Mrs. G. P. Bullard, Mir. and Mrs. R. R. Burmister, Mir. and Mrs. G. \. Gage, MT. and Mrs. Frank Cox, MT. and Mrs. F. Campbell. Mir and Mrs. L. H. Chalmers. MT. and Mrs Christy, MT. and Mrs. Henry George. Mir and Mrs. F. T. Ceilings, Mir. and Mrs. T. Cornell. pr. and Mrs. R. Craig. Mir. and Mrs. L. NJ. Darby. Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Dameron, MT. and Mrs Day, Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Deity, Mir and Mrs. C. F. De Mund, Mir. and Mrs. H P De Mund. MT and Mrs H. A Diehl, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Doris Mir and Mrs. c. D. Doris. Dr. and Mrs Dysart, Mir. and Mrs. Easterling. Mir and Mrs. $. Higley. Mir and Mrs. A. G. Hulett, Mir. and Mrs Francis, MT. and Mrs. Aaron Gold berg. Mir. and Mrs. Dave Goldberg NIT. and Mrs. Leo Goldman. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Gold man, Mir. and Mrs. F.. Gang. MT. and Mrs. w. s. Goldsworthy, MT. and Mrs Roy Goodrich. MT. and Mrs. l.. F. Hewins. Mir. and Mrs. r. Hildreth, Mir and Mrs. NJ. Jacobs, Mir. and Mrs. w K. James. MT. and Mrs. J. NJ Jamison
 MT. and Mrs. H. Kennedy, Dr. and Mrs. H. JessOp, MT. and Mrs. W. J. Kingsbury. MT and Mrs. J. Sherburne Jencks. Ar. and Mrs. F. D. Lane. Mir and Mrs H. Latham, Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Lee. Mir. and Mrs. Clay Leon- ard, Mir. and Mrs. W. c. Lentz. MT. and Mrs. F. w. Lewis, Mir. and Mrs. Merryman. Mir and Mrs Nicholson. Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Miner, NIT. and Mrs. H. J. Newhouse. Mir and Mrs. s. Oberfelder, Mir. and Mrs w. L. Pinney, MT and Mrs. F.. Redewill, Mir and Mrs J. Rinehart, Mir. and Mrs R.
 Satterwhite. Mir. and Mrs. H. K. Stacy. Mir. and Mrs. C. Stacy. MT. and Mrs. l. T. Stoddard. Nr. and Mrs. Webster Street, Dr. and Mrs. James Swetnam. Mir. and Mrs. Tiffany, Dr. and Mrs Tafel. Mir. and Mrs. Tritle, Mir and Mrs. WilkensOn, pr. and Mrs. George Vickers. MT. and Mrs. C. F. Smurth- waite. MT and Mrs. Claypool. MT and Mrs. A. C. Mcqueen, Dr. and Mrs E. Payne Palmer. Mrs. B. A. Fickas, Miss Drew Bennett, Mrs Marguerite Adams. Miss Edith Bennett Miss Sadie Allen,
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
COLOR GONG: RED

Ask the peoples who I am, Ask a ruby for my name, Ask the crimson wave that flows Past the silent House of Shame. Ask the blood that stains the snow. Beg a rose to ope her mouth. Where she swoons all drugged by me On the bosom of the south. Ask the scarlet birds that fly Tinted shadows through the dusk. Ask q woman's painted lips. Velvet petals dewed with musk. Ask the sunset ere it dies Once my secret name to tell. Ask a devil. ask a saint.
 Ask of God. and ask of Hell.
 ARCHIBALD SULLIVAN,
 In Appleton's MagaZin
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

The Country Club Tea yesterdy was unusually enjoyable, besides the bridge game, Miss Northrup and Ridgway Hudson gave several enjoyable vocal selections. Mrs. P. A. Tharaldson and Mrs. William Kennedy were the hostesses. The prize at bridge was re- ceived by Mrs. E. J. Bennett. Among those present were, MT. and Mrs. Ridg- way Hudson, Mir and Mrs. Roy Good rich, Mir and Mrs. I. T. Hosey, Mir. and Mrs. G. P Bulard, Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Holden, Mir and Mrs. w. B. Greenough, Mrs. Leo. Goldman, Mrs. Dave Goldberg, Mrs. W. Street, Mrs. l. T. Stoddard, Mrs. Win Wiley, Mrs. E. J. Bennitt, Mrs. L. NJ. Darby, Mrs. c. E. De Mund, Mrs. C. H .Griffis, Mrs Dennis, Mrs. R. Craig, Mrs. Lee Landis, Mrs. J. Walden, Mrs. Ii. ). Newhouse. Mrs. Harry Tritle, Mrs. w. K. James, Mrs. W. J. Kingsbury, Mrs. Clay Leonard, Mrs. J. W. Crenshaw, Mrs. $. B. Taggart, Mrs. Clarence Stacy, Miss Edith Wiley, Miss Rose Bell Goldman, Miss Abbie Pickrell. Miss Edna Murray. Miss Grace Stacy. Miss Marguerite James, Miss Mona hlLBSDuINy MISS Sdlllt JdNpDSs AAlSS Northrup Keith Pickrell. Eugene Gold man. Duncan Dean, Celora Stoddard. Dr. H. H. Stone Montgomery, w. w. Sweppe and William Coleman.
 One of the most brilliant and enjoy able functions of the season was the dancing and card party with which MT. and Mrs | T. Hosey and MT. and Mrs. Frank Hilderbran entertained on Tuesday evening in the Arizona School of Music. 4 beautiful color scheme Of pink and green was carried throughout in the decorations. In the auditorium where dancing was enjoyed, pepper boughs interspersed with punches of pink carnations banked the stage. while the chandeliers. which bore dainty pink flower shades. were fes- tooned with smilax. The card rooms were also converted into a bower of pink and green. At the game of bridge Mrs E.JBennitt received the ladies prize and Vernon Cook the gentle mems. Mrs. HOsey wore a beautiful gown of valcnciennes lace over white taffeta Mrs Hilderbran was charm ing in a pale lavender crepe de chine with trimmings of velvet and appli- que. Mrs. Greenough was gowned in a handsome costume of brown hand embroidered net over pale blue taf-
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

There's a new candy for you to try. Cactus Candy" most sweet,
 If l were you, I now would buy At Donofrio's, Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
VIOLIN LESSONS

At Prof. Fountains Music Store. All the latest songs.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

Mrs Barry Goldwater who substi- tuted for Mrs. G. P. Bullard. made the high score Tuesday morning at the Country club bridge tournament
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

Miss Lena Kohlman arrived Friday from San Francisco and will be the guest of her sister. Mrs. Aaron Gold berg for several months. Miss Kohl man spent last winter in Phoenix and made many friends who will be pleased to hear of her return.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
sa- VIEWS FASHIONS FOR SPRING

interested knowing what Dame fashion has prescribed
 Mems attire this step into store and look the show
 ing Hats Shoes Shirts Cravats Gloves Collars Half Hose
 Underwear Pamas short everything which make gnemans wardrobe We exclusively and and them desire that spring showing complete make it. We given much thought and the assembling together what consider the finest stock we have shown. =:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

The Westside bridge club will be en- tertained Thursday evening at the home of pr. and Mrs. b. L. Conner.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

This week the7club will meet with Mrs. l. T. Stoddard.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

Mrs. Simon OoArfeldcr wac the host ess for the Monday bridcc club last week. Mrs. W. K. James and Mrs Aaron Goldberg made the high scores.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

Mrs. Ancil Martin charmingly en- tertained Thursday afternoon with an "at home" from three to six o'clock. at her home on north Second avenue.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

Mrs. Benjamin Ide, who has been spending the winter at Palm Lodge. left Saturday for Los Angeles on a short trip.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

William Coleman returned last week from San Francisco. where he has been visiting the past few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

The Neighborhood bridge club met Wednesday evening with Mir. and Mrs Frank Smith. The substitutes were Mir. and Mrs. H. B.. Wilkenson. The club will be entertained this week by Mir. and Mrs. D. H. Burtis.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

Mrs A. Mendelson. who has been visiting her parents Mir. and Mrs. M. Jacobs for the past two months left Friday for her home in Los Angeles.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Smurthwaite of Cave Creek, spent last week in town the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Tristrim Connell
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

Miss Rose Bell Goldman will en- certain with a luncheon Tuesday in honor of Miss Drew Bennitt:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

leave Tuesday for Texas where they will visit for several weeks
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

Miss Katie Smith will leave Wednes-
 day for her home in North Carolina, after spending the winter in Phoenix. the guest of her sister Mrs. J. L. Irwin.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-02
BERLIN, 30 marca. y

parlamencie niemieckim kan
clerz Rzeszy, ks,Buelow z}o-
zyl wczoraj stanowcza dekla-
racye, ze do sejmu pruskie-
go ME moze bye absolu-
tnie uchwolona reforma wy
borcza, opierajaca sic ma po-
wszechnych i r6wnych wy
borach. Jako argument pre-
ciwny reformie wyborczej
podni6s} on W movie, swej
ze r6wne i powszechne wy
bory, wprowadzone do posi-
czeg6]nych KRAKOW niemiec-
kich da}yby ogromna prze-
wage tym krajom mad Rada
zwiazkowa Rzeszy niemiec-
kiej. Dla przykladu odstra-
szajacego wskaza3 m6wca ma
stosunki panujace obecnie
ma Haiti gdzie kazdy oby-
watel ma r6wne prawo wy
bOrcze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-02

nowski, pomimo, ze udowod-
Mono, il rozmyslnie zabi}
swa zone i jej kochanka.
Kolinowski broni1 sic ME-
poczytalnoscia W chwili po-
pe}nieniazbrodni, a sad przy-
sieg1ych uzna1 s1usznosc
motywu. Kolinowski udal sic
by1 do mieszkania swej zony
kt6ra go by1a opusci}a, i
prosi} ia, by powr6ci}a do
niego. Ale ma to odpowiedzia-
la szyderczym smiechem, W
oczach meza rzuci}a sic ma
szyje obecnego swego kochan
.ka, kt6ry takze szydzi1 O.
szukanego. W,tedy Kolinnow-
ski wyja} revolver j zastrze-
liz obydwoje. Kollnowski by1
dawniej oficerem W armii ro-
syjskiej. Ozeni} sic by} 2 pan
ma, kt6ra uratowa} cd uto-
niecia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-02
PEKIN, 80 marca.

PEKIN, 80 marca. - Rad
chi1ski czyni juz przygoto-
wanna do przyjecia amery'
kahskiej 'eskadry wojennej
" goScine W jednym re swych
port6w. Admiral Ssh ma od-
no6ne zapytanie z ministery-
um spraw zagranicznych od-
powi.dzia}, ze najodpowied'
niejszym do tego bylby port
Czi1u. Porty chihskie znajdu-
ia sic przewaznie pod VIA
dza obcych pahstw, a Chi
ny opr6cz wspomnianego wy
lei maja jeszcze port W.
sung, kt6ry sic nadawa} dc
przyjmowania okret6w wo-
jennych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-02
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNE

MEKSYK, miasto, 80 mar
ca. - Miasto Chilapa W Sta
ME Guerrero zosta1o wczo-
rajszej nocy wskutek trze-
sienia ziemi zupe}nie znisz-
czone' P6zniej rozszala} sic
wsr6d ruin pozari Gale mia
sto stoi W p1omieniacb.
Straty W ludziach maja bye
bardzo wielkie, lecz liczba o.
fiar ME jest dotychczas skon-
statowana. Chi]apa jest mia
stem liczacem oko1o $4,000
mieszkanc6w.
P6zniejsze te)egramy do
nosza o nadejsciu urzedo-
wych komunikat6w, wedle
kt6rych miasto Chilapa ME
rozpad1o sic zupe}nie W gru-
zy. W kazdym razie jednak
wielka liczba dom6w uleg}a
zniszczeniu a inne, jak ratusz
grnach wiezienny, So znacz-
ME uszkodzone. z ludzi zas
podobno Mkt ME zginat. W
sasiedniej miejscowosci One
topepec zburzonej zdo}a1o
uisc 80 skazahc6w. TAX sic
rzecz przedstawia wedfug u
rzedowej. wersyi. Nades}ane
za5 nastepnie prywatne de-
pesze donosza, re miasto
jest W ruinach, lecz z ludzi
Mkt ME zgina}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-02
WENECYA, 30 marca.

WENECYA, 30 marca. =
S}ychac tn, re cesarz Will
helm, ,kt6ry z wielkiem zainte
resowaniem czyta} rewelacye
pism ma temat Zamianowa-
MIA nowego ambasadora anne
ryka6skiego W Berlinie, W
osob!e Ora Hillla, oswald
cyl, re przedstawienie tel
.sprawy =. W pismach ME
jest w1asciwe. Cesarz mia}
ptodobno wyrazic sic jesz-
cze W ten spos6b, re on wca-
lie ME oponowa} przeciw no
:minacyi ambassadors Hilla,
lecz tylko wyrazi} zal sw6j z
tego powodu, re dotychcza-
sowy ambassador Charlema'
gne Tower opuszcza swe sta
nowisko W Berlinie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-02
FILADELFIA,

FILADELFIA, Pa. Po-
wracajac p6zno W sobote Wie-.
czorem do domu Belmont
ave., W blizkosci West Mana
yunk imajac dla obrony VIA
|snej osoby nabity revolver.
W kieszeni Jan Lewandowski
LEGACY lat Is zamieszkaly pm.
159 Roxborough ul. potknaI
sic 0 kamieh. Revolver mi
wypad} z kieszeni i wystrze-
lii, kula przesz}a LewandoW-'
skiemu we wnetrznosci. 75. .
Nieszczesliwy chlopiec.
przyczolgal sic az do West.
Manayunk o blizko pol mill
odleglo6ci, zkad odeslano go
do szpitala. Stan jego lekarzeg
uwazaja "a niebezpiec czny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-02

NEW YORK. Straszna
niebezpieczna wake z kotem
stoczy1a pani Katarzyna Kes-
sci, zamies zkala pm. 40 E
1872 ul. Pred pieciu laty ko'
ten wszedl ulicy do mie-
szkania pani Kessel j zosta1
|jej pieszczoche Nosila go
ma reku, piesci}a, g}askala ]
karmila najlepszemi snake.
|lykami. Dzialo sic tax do cza-
su az synowa jej, pani Mary
Kessel, powila c6reczke. 10
stawsz.y babka, pani Kata-
rzyna Kessel otoczy1a swa
wnuczke opieka, mniej sic
troszczac Q kota. 70 wywola.
10 W zwierzeciu zazdrose. lie
.razy babka nosila swa wnucz-
.ke na reku, kot chodzi1 "a
MIA 2 najezona sier5cia, par
.skal pokazywal zeby.
w tych dniach, gdy matka
zostawila swa c6reczke pa
opiece babkii j poszla a spra-
wunkarni do niasta, kot "a
czal sic niepok koic. w chwili,
gdy babka trzymala wnuczke
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-02

RZYM, 80 marca. E-
nergiczne wystapienie prezy-
denta Roosevelta przeciw a.
narchistom W granicach Sta
now Zjednoczonych a zw}a-
szcza sp ecyalne zarzadzenie
generalnego szefa poczt kt6ry
cofna1 debit pocztowy dla wy
dawanego W Paterson, N. J.
pisma anarchistycznego, wy
wo1a1y tn wielkie zadowole-
ME zar6wno W szerokich ko-
ZACH rzadowych. Rad w}oski
zdecydowany nawet jest W
tym wypadku isc reka W
reke rzadem amerykah-
skim i ME dopuszczac do e
migracyi ludzi, kt6rzy So
znani jako rewolucyonisci
aparchisci. W1adze policyjne
otrzymaly juz odpowiednie
polecenia, azeby ME wyda-
| wa{y podobnym ludziom
paszport6w podr6znych j czu-
waly mad jadacymi. Anarchi-
Sci wloscy moga sic jedynie
dosta6 do Ameryki 2 obcych
port6W.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-02

RZYM. 80 marca. = Pod
sekretarz w}oskiego ministe-
ryum .zagranicznego Pompilj
odpowieda1 wczoraJ W lzbie
|deputowanych ma interpela-
eye pos}a Poggi, W sprawie
powieszenia W Waszyngtonie
dnia, % bm. pewnego W}o-
cha, nazwiskiem .J6zef Pao-
lucci. (Zosta} on bowiem ska
zany ma smierc "a zamordo-
wapie swej narzeczonej
Przyp Red.).. Wspomniany
przedstawiciel rzadu .poda}
szczeg6fy samego faktu in
kryminowanego i >przebieg
procesu wykazujac, ze naz-
wisko Paolucci ME by}o w}a~
sciwie nazwjskiem powieszo-
nego. Mimo to n9 smie,c i
ma mic ME przyda}a sic inter-
wencya w1oskiego ambasa-
dora, kt6ry sic staral o zmia-
ne wyroku. w ko6cu powie-
dzia1 Pompilj. 70 Wlocby mu-
sza szanowat wyroki sad6w
W krajach cywilizowanych.
Ma to pose} Poggi odrzek},
ze Ameryka dopusci}a sic W
tym wypadku czynu barba-
rzy6skiego, skazujac ma
smierc bliskiego smierci SUI
chotnika, w .takim bowiem
stanie by} zasadzony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-02
WENECYA, 30 marca

WENECYA, 30 marca. -
Cesarz Wilhelm / jego mall
zonka przybyli tu wczoraj W
towarzystwie syna swego Au-
gusta c6rki Wiktoryi o raz
ze swym niezwykle wielkim
orszakiem. Ma przyjecie ich
byli iuz obecni: kr6l WIKI
tor Emanuel, minister spraw
zagranicznych, Tittoni, VIA
DE miejskie i ludnosc miej-
scowa, kt6ra pozdrowi1a
wszystkich przyby}ych. Kr5-
Lowell, Heleny brak}o przy tel
okazyi, gdyz re wzgledu ma
chorobe mlodego nastepcy
tronu musia}a pozostac W do
mu.
P6zniej kr6l W:ktor Ema'
nuel i minister Tittoni uda.
Ii sic ma pok}ad jachtu ce-
sarskiego ,,Hohenzollern" v
goscine do cesarstwa ME
mieckiego.1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-02

ma reku i calowala jej twarz
i raczki, rozzloszczony 'kot
skoczyl dziewczieciu do twa-
rzy. PAM Kessel, zdazyla jed
max zas}onic dziewcze Cd pa
zur6w kota jedna reka, sa
druga starala sic odrzucic go
ma strone, lecz ten wbn pa
zury W cia1o i, rozdarl jej re-
Ike cd ramienia DO palc6W.
Krzyczac przestrachu j b6lh
pani Ksssel polozy}a wnucz-
Ike ma 16zku, chcac kota po-
chwycic i wyrzucic. Musia}a
|jednak odstapic cd swego "a
miaru gdyz kot rzucal sic na
MIA gryzac drapiac ia paul
rami. Upatrzywszy stosowna
chwile, rozjjuszony kot wsko.
cyl ma 16zko dzieciecia.
Udalo sic jednak przerazonej
babce jednym> zamachem
zrzuciG kota ma podloge.
|Widzat grozace niebezpi ieczeh
stwo, otworzy}a ona okno. j
poczela krzyczec o. pomoc.
|Rozdrazniony kot wskoczyf
teraz ma swa pania, kaleczao
ia zebami po twarzy a pazu-s.
rami po piersiach. Broniae
sic z rozpacza, udalo sic jej'
uchwycie kota "a ogon j wy-
rzucic oknem z !d]1rugiego d pie
ira ma ulce. Walka trwala Is.
minut. Wnuczka zosta1a ura-
towana, lecz babka po wy e
rzuceniu kota, pad}a 2 wy
cie6czenia na ziemie, broczac
W krwi, saczacej sic 2 ran "a. !; !.
danych jej przez kota. Przy-
wo1any lekarz oswiadczyl, 20
rany So niebezpieczne, lecz
potrzeba bedzie dluzszego CA
su do ich zagojenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-02

Jeden zas policyant zosta1
zabity przez wallace sic injury
a Is os6b pokaleczonych. u
rzedowe doniesienie z miej-
Iscowosci Chilaparcigow, od-
dalonej 80 mil Cd Chilapa
oznajmia, re miasto to ley
W gruzach.
Brak konkretnych i zu-
pe1nie pewnych wiadomoSci
t16maczy sic tem,, re chociaz
po1aczenie telegraficzne ME
jest przerwaoe, to jednak
w1adze tamtejsze ME odpo--
wiadaja ma Prywatne tele-
graficzne zapytania.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-02

downego gospodarza K. Le-
bartisa, kt6ry W domu wy
mienionym utrzymywa} bor-
nik6w i u kt6rego dawniej
takze Osuchowski mieszkaf
a nawet pozyczy} Lebartiso.'
wi pewna sume pieniedzy.
Ot6z przyby} Osucho"ski do
domu Lebartis'a i domaga1
sic zwrotu owej sunny, przy-
czem przysz}o miedzy mimi
do gwa}townej sprzeczki,
podczas kt6rej OsucEowski
doby1 rewolweru i strzelii do
Lebartisa. Pod1ug innej wer-
syi Osuchowski odda|i} sic
chwilowo, a W godzine mniej
wiecej po :kf6tnl z Lebart1-
sem, powr6ci1 do jego domu
i wszed}szy do pokoju, ME
rzek} ami s}owa, lecz wypali1
do Lebartisa; strza} by} je~
dyny, a celny:: kula przebila
skro6, k}adac Lebartisa tru-
penn ma miejscu. Osuchowski
odda1 sic W rece po]icyi ma
STACEY przy ul. Rawson, liczyl
on lat 26, zamord owany lie:
bartis mia1 lat 80.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-04-02
CLEVELAND. %. Prz

J. CLEVELAND, @. Pred
pieciu miesiacami postrzelona
przez meza Fa. Sigmunt
zmar}a zesz1ej niedzieli W
szpitalu Aleksego. MAJ jej
zaraz po dokonaniu zbrodni
pope1ni1 samob6jstwo. Powo-
dem tragedy by}y niesna-
ski domowe.
Str6z nocny Tomasz Bu-
rus zatrudniony u Pichands
Mathes Co., spostrzeg1 we
wtorek W nocy siedmiu
mezczyzn pode]rzanych wy
chodzacych przez sk}adu a
gdy i'm kaza} zatrzymac sic
poczeli uciekac. Wtedy dobyl
rewoIweru pocza} strzelac z
tym rezultatem, jednego po-
1ozy} trupem ma miejscu,
6 jego towarzyszy uciek}o.
Zabitym jest 29letni Pal Nc
Giety. Policya utrzymuje il
nalezal do szajki rabusi6w "a
kt6ra juz dawno sledzi1a.