davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-09
TAX SALES
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
IN GARRETT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of the power
vested in the Treasurer of Garrett
county, Maryland, by Section - of
Chapter 566, of the Acts of General As
sembly of Maryland for the year 1890,
title Garrett County," subtitle.
County Treasurer" and as amended
by the General Assembly of ;!aryland
for the year 1898, Chapter IA, the I'M
dersigned as late Treasurer in and for
Garrett county, Maryland, will on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-09
Airships Will Carry
Mails and Be the War
Engines of the Future

%LGING machines longer dream of future They
here now, successful and splendid The problem the
y navigation of the air is CERTAINLY SOLVED
90 OF FLYING MACHINES THE Fu
TURE is MERELY A MATTER OF DEVELOPMENT. HEAVIER
THAN AIR FLYING MACHINE PASSED
eA5YHQOO. 1T is CERTAIN THAT
AERoORoMES ENTER UPON LMlTLEss USEFULNESS
They WILL CARRY THE MAILS OF THIS COUNTRY PROVIDE
OF TRANSPORTATION.
This will all quickly few months of haphazard flights
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-09
Let Baby Learn That There
Are Other Babies on Earth.

AUTH Lecture
BELIEVE that children should be taken the home as
they have reached age when they begin
r. and understand things Baby allowed long with
the idea that he is THE ONLY BABY IN THE WORLD
Baby should be school The kindergarten step in the
right direction, but THERE OUGHT TO BE BABYGARTEN
where baby could spend hours mother learn
ing that there other babies and taking feeling
and losing much of the | feeling
Such schooling would tend broaden the child allow it
up capable of grapng the fact that the ethics
greater than the ethics of the individual the family
babvgarten would only be broadening baby
ALLOW MOTHER TO GET OUTSIDE OF THE HOME
and learn that the ethics of society greater ethics of
a factor in the world
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-09

GINES OF THE FUTURE Their great speed will make them
almost impossible targets for heavy guns any kind and pro
jectiles will be ineffective against them
how feet of ships could defend itself against
of aeorome New guns probably will be invented
but under circumstances the advantage will be
tirely with the airships.
AM NOT A PROPHET TO SAY THAT THE THE
FLYING MACHINES SPEEDILY WITH ARMIES AND
NAVIEs AS THEY NOW EXIST, BUT
cLusIoN TO BE DRAWN SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS
CONDUCTED
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-09
Saturday, July 18th. 1908.

at the court house. Oakland Md. at p M,
for tile purpose of devising ways and means
to continue drilling for oil or gas.
All stockholders are requested to be pres
ent, as business of Importance to all stock
holders will he transacted
d NJ. MASON. Pres't,
L. j. FRINGE Err, sec'y. y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-09
No. 9.-LOT NUMBER EIGHT HUN
DRIED AND TWENTN-NINE IN
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK AZ

No. 9.-LOT NUMBER EIGHT HUN
DRIED AND TWENTN-NINE IN
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK as
shown on the plat Of Mountain
Lake Park Association on record in
Lber F.. Z. T., No. /, one of the
Plat Records, of said Garrett county.
and being the same lot which was
conveyed by Gilmor S. Hamill and
wife to Fannie Elizabeth Miller BY
deed dated the 23rd day of Decem-
Der, 1908, and duly recorded in
Liber +. Z. T., No. 90, folio 362,
etc, one OF. the Land Records of
said Garrett county. Said land is
located in Election District No. 7
of said Garrett county and will be
sold to satisfy and pay the taxes
due and in arrear thereon for the
years 1906 and 1907 as is charged on
the Assessment Books of said Gar
rett county in the name of the said
Fannie f. Miller
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on day of
sale. The right of redemption extends
to six calendar months from day of sale
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-09
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that meetiugof
the stockholders of the Yough River oil and
Gas Company of Garrett County will be
held on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-09
SATURDAY.
the 18th day of August, 'O8,

AT THE HOUR OF 2 O'CLOCK P. NJ,
at the front door of the Court House in
the town of Oakland, Garrett county,
Maryland, offer and sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, all the fol-
lowing pieces and parcels Of land lying
and being in Garrett county, Maryland,
to-wit:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-09
The Church Must
MOderniZe Its
Methods Work.
By HARRY PRATT JUDsoN. University of Chicago

s' HE world is getting away from Christianity Christians
zEEw reach out for heather lands and THEIR OWN PEG
: & PIE ARE BECOMING HEATIEN faster than
E the heather are becoming Christian. Why is it?
Few things marked in time than the
@9'T'"3'~ REVOLUTIONARY CHANGE IN SOCIAL OR
GAAlZAIlON adaptation modern conditions not onlv
that machinery large scale has taken the place clumsy
handlwork Government and business
chimes Manufactures and commerce have devised modern plans
onant with the vast scale of modern affairs Business methods which
were effective century ago long since obsolete.
We complain of the abuses of the corporation but we might as
well invegh against the eapng machine steam engine We
have learned NEW MACHINES, SOCIAL AS WELL AS MA
IERIAy for the conduct of matters of great moment
THE CHURCH ONLY BEHIND IN ITS ORGANIZATION
AND METHODS 1T BELONGS TO A PAST GENERATION.
WORK OF THE CHURCH is TO BE AS PROC.
EssEs OF MANUFACTURE AND TRADE THE CHURCH MUST
MoOERNzE ITS SYSTEM.
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10
For Children.

Underwear, ribbed, feeced, 25c quali- ty with some slight imperfection, 17c Boys feeced underwear. good weight, worth 25c,. 21c Boys fiat wool underwear, white or gray, worth Soc and 75c, 39c, 65c Waists, knitted, all sizes, worth 15c,
 He Ribbed cotton stockings, good weight worth 123c, Sc Black cotton stockings, fine or coarse rib, medium or heavy weight, worth 15c, He Girls black lisle stockings, fine rib, medium weight, worth 25c, 19c Wear Resisting stockings for boys or girls, made especially to stand the hardest usage, worth 25c, 21c
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10

Bath towels, bleached or brown, worth 10c Sc Heavy huck towels, worth 124c, 10c Bleached bath towels, hemmed or fringed, worth 123c, He Large heavy huck towels, worth 15c,
 12sc Union Linen huck towels, extra size, worth 19c, 15c Bath towels, hemmed or fringed, worth 19c, 17c Bath towels, hemmed, excellent quail ity, worth 25c, 21c Cotton crash, worth 5c yd, 4c Linen-fnish crash, worth 7c yd,
 Union crash, good weight, worth 1Oc yd, Sc Bleached, all-linen crash, worth He,
 Sc All-linen crash, worth 12scyd, 1Oc Barnsley crash, pure linen, worth 14c. 12c Cotton Diaper, 18-inch, lO-yd piece, worth 75c, 69c
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10
Wash Goods
 in the Mill End Sale.

Apron Ginghams, worth 6c yd; il the Mill End Sale, 4c < Dress Ginghams, and challies fol comfortables, worth 64 4c yd; in the Mill End Sale,. 4c Shirting Prints, red, gray, browr and indigo, worth Sc yd; il the Mill End Sale, 5sc Chambrays and extra apron ging- hams, worth Sc and Sc yd; in the Mil End Sale, 6.c Suitings, linen finish. pink and blue, worth 15c yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 Sc Cheviot suitings and fannelettes for house dresses, worth 10c and 123c yd; in the Mill End Sale, Sc Madras for shirting and excellent dress gingham, worth 12Ic and 15c yd !; in the Mill End Sale, lOc. Percales, pest quality, S6-lnch, worth 15c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 1Oc 32-inch chambrays and 27-inch wool finish suitings, worth 15c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 1Oc Kimono fapnels in pretty patterns, worth 15c yd in the Mill End Sale,
 10c Figured sateen for dresses, blue, gray and black, worth 15c yd; in the Mill End Sale, l14c Plaids, silk-and-cotton or mercerized cotton, worth 25c and 29c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 19c Silk Null and 32-inch Madras shirt ing, worth 25c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 19c Scotch Flannel and fine plain poplin, worth 39c yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 29c Tricot fannels, all wool, good colors, worth 25c yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 19c French saueen and silk-and-cotton pongee, worth-S9c yd !; in the Mill End Sale, 29c Figured waistings, finely mercerized, worth 35c yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 25c Silk Muslins, figured and printed, and silk-and cotton pongee, worth soc; in the Mill End Sale, 29c
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10
Mems Furnishings
 In the Mill End Sale.

Socks, black cotton, medium weight, worth 10c Sc
 Socks of black cotton, medium weight, worth l2ac, Sc
 Black cotton socks, medium or heavy weight, worth 15c, He
 Merino socks of heavy weight, all black, and cotton socks with white half foot, worth 15c, lie
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10
Cott0ns
 in the Mill End Sale.

Bleached, 3O-inch, worth 7Ic yd; in the Mill End Sale, 5ac Bleached, 36-inch, worth Sc yd; in the'Mill End Sale, 73c Bleached, 36-inch, soft finish. worth 12c yd, l0c Fruit of the Loom and Hill cotton, 36-inch, limited quantity, 10 yds to cus toner, worth 15c yd, l0c Pillow casing, 42-inch, worth 14c yd,
 He
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10
in the Mill End Sale.

Crepe de chine, all silk pongee, fine satins, fancy silks, short lengths of black taffeta and black messaline worth 75c to $l yd; in the Mill End Sale, 39c
 Fancy silks in lengths of 3 to 10 yards, 19 to 27 inches wide and in many patterns and colors, worth 39c to 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 29c
 Checked pongees in blue, brown or natural color, 27 inches wide, worth 59c yd in the Mill End Sale, 39c
 Taffetta silks, rich plain colors or fancy stripes, checks and figures, worth 5Oc and 75c yd in the Mill End Sale, 39c
 Crepe de chine of beautiful finish, 23 inches wide, white, black, champagne,
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10
Art Goods
 in the Mill End Sale.

Scarfs and shams, cut work, worth 25c to s1.5O, 19c. 45c, Csc Drawn work squares, worth ..25c to 5oe 1sc Renaissance scarfs and shams, worth $1, 85c Renaissance squares, worth 75c,
 55c Tenerif doylies, worth 1Oc to 25c,
 5c to 15c Embroidery silk of good quality, most colors, worth 4c skein, 1c
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10
WOmen's Furnishings
 In the Mill End Sale.

Underwear of good quality, vests, pants and tights, samples,
 worth 25c to 33c, 21c
 worth Soc to 75c, 33c worth $1 and more, 69c Fleeced vests and pants, ecru, worth 25c, 19c White Ribbed vests and pants, with good fleecing, worth 25c, 2lc Fleeced vests and pants of regular 39c quality but with little imperfections,
 29c Heavy vests and pants, white or ecru, warmly feeced, worth 50c, 39c Regular S1 and sl5O vests and pants in white or natural, largely wool. near ly all sizes, 79c and S1.19 Knitted corset covers of good weight and elasticity, worth 25c, 21c Stockings of good weight, plain cot ton, feeced cotton, or black cotton with white feet, medium weight, worth l5c,
 He Lisle or cotton stockings, plain black, full fashioned, worth 25c,e l9c Stout black cotton stockings with white half foot, full fashioned. worth 29c, 21c Lisle stockings in new patterns, sam ples, embroidered with tasteful pat terms, or in plain colors. worth 5Oc,
 33c
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10
COlOred WOOlens
 in the Mill End Sale.

Yelling in 6 good colors. yard wide worth 39c yd in the Mill End Sale,
 25c Homespun, gray, 36-inch, worth 39t yd; in the Mill End Sale, 25c Tan mixed suiting, canvas weave, 36inch, worth 59c yd; in the Mill Enc Sale, 25c
 Fancy suiting, fine plaid and check mixture in 3 patterns, worth soc yd in the Mill End Sale, 35c
 Granite and fancy mixtures and check mohairs, 36-inch, worth soc yd; in the Mill End Sale, 39c Herring-bone suiting, red, blue, green and castor, 54-inch, good weight, worth 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 50c q Wool suiting, rough finish but hand some, plain blue or gray, worth 75c yd in the Mill End Sale, 5Oc
 Fancy fabrics, mixtures, checks and plaids, good color effects, worth 75c to $1 yd; in the Mill End Sale. soc
 Plaids, foule plaids aud silk-and-wool .plaids from Germany, worth 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 59c
 Crepe de paris, 4 colors including cream, regular 75c quality in the Mill End Sale, 59c
 Suiting, plaid effects in gray or blown, fine wool and excellent weight, 56-inch, worth $1.25 yd; in the Mil End Sale, 75c Melrose, fancy worsteds, checked woolens, fine gray checks, handsome and fine stuffs, worth $l and $1.25 yd; in the Mill End Sale, 75c
 Fine soft-inish suiting fecked with tiny dashes of white, fine striped woolens, worth S2 yd; in the Mill End Sale, isl
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10
Black Dress Goods
 in the Mill End Sale.

l in the Mill End Sale. Cashmere, 36 inches wide, good deep hue, worth 25c; in the Mill End Sale,
 19c Suiting, heavy weight, good weave, worth 25c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 19c Batiste, yard wide, nice texture, worth 39c yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 25c Melrose. 36-inch, fine weave, worth 39c yd in the Mill End Sale, 29c Mohair. 44-inch, excellent luster, worth 39c yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 29c All wool batiste and fine crepe, 36- inch, worth 50c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 39c Panama voile, and excellent 38-inch mohair, worth 5Oc yd; in the Mill End Sale. 39c Voile and handsome 5O-inch etamine, rich black, worth 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 49c Silk-warp crepe, fine and beautiful, 42-inch, worth s1 yd; in the Mill End Sale, 59c Kersey and fine twilled sicilian of extra heavy weight, 54-inch, worth Sl yd; in the Mill End Sale, 59c Voile poplin taffeta and novelty stuffs of high grade, worth $1 yd; in the Mill End Sale, 69c Panama, crepe de paris, and fine voile, A inches wide and of extra qual- ity, worth s1 yd in the Mill End Sale,
 79c Brilliantine, 50 inches wide and of beautiful luster, worth s1 yd; in the Mill End Sale, 79c
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10
otf dBggest Mill End Sale Began Thurs, Jan.o, oS

Standard 42-inch pillow casing, worth 22c yd, 19c 45-inch pillow casing, worth 15c yd,
 12ac 45-inch Standard pillow casing, worth 25c yd, 22c Sheeting, 9-4 wide, worth 35c yd,
 29c Sheeting, 9-4, extra value at 43c yd,
 35c Brown cotton, 36 inches wide, worth 7c yd, 43c 36-inch brown cotton, heavy, worth 10c yd, 8ac Brown cotton, yard wide, worth Ssc yd, 6sc Brown cotton, 36 and 4O-inch, worth He yd, 9ac Sheeting, brown, 9-4, worth 25c yd,
 22c lO-4 brown sheeting, worth 30c yd,
 25c Long cloth, soft finish, fine, worth 15c yd, 12c Cambric, short lengths, worth 1Oc yd,
 8sc 36-inch cambric. worth 12sc yd,
 10c Soft cambric, 36-inch, worth 17c yd,
 14c Pillow cases, bleached,
 42 by 36 inch,
 worth 12.c, 1Oc worth 16c, 121c 45 by 36 inch, worth 12sc, 10c worth 17c, 15c Brown pillow cases, 45 by 36, worth 15c, 12ac Sheets, bleached, 72 by 90 inches, worth 59c and 69c, 49c and 59c Hemstitched pillow cases, 45 by 36, worth 17c and 22c, 15c and 18c Sheets, bleached, 80 by 90, worth 59c, 49c worth 69c, 59c Brown sheets,
 72 by 90, worth 59c, 49c 8l by 90, worth 79c, 69c Silks
 in the Mill End Sa1a
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10

lavender, brown, pink, gray and light or navy blue, worth 69c, in the Mill End Sale, 49c l Fancy silks, a collection of many weaves and patterns and colors, hand some and in excellent styles, worth 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 49c Rough Pongee in striped and checked patterns, a favored silk 27- inch, worth $1 yd; in the Mill End Sale, 49c 27-inch rough pongee of extra luster and beauty, white natural brown and royal navy or Copenhagen blue, worth 75c yd; in the Mill End Sale, 59c Velutina, the queen of velveteens, mostly in short lengths and in about all colors except black or brown, "A inches wide, worth Sl yd; in the Mill End Sale, 59c
 Pretty stripe plaid and figured silks, nice quality. worth S1 yd; in the Mill End Sale, 69c
 Fine fancy silks, beauteous of color and pattern and woven with many charming effects, worth S1 and s1.25 .yd; in the Mill End Sale, 79c
 Black Taffeta silks, a great big col lection and of extra value even for the Mill End Sale:
 19-inch, worth 59c yd, 49c
 32 and 35-in., worth S1 yd, 79c
 35-inch, worth $1.25 yd, 98c
 35-inch, worth $1.50 yd, $1.15
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10

Granite and 4-inch striped suiting, worth $1.25 yd; in the Mill End Sale,
 89c 2 Roxanna, a fabric of beauty and quality, worth $l.5O yd; in the Mill End Sale, 95c Broadcloth of excellent weight and rich depth of color, worth SIPS yd; in the Mill End Sale, 95c
The Newtown bee., 1908-01-10
Linens
in the Mill End Sale

HI IllC lYlllI LIlQ OdlCs Damask, bleached, fine cotton, worth 25c yd: in the Mill End Sale, 21c Mercerized table damask, worth 4Oc yd, 35c All-linen table damask, bleached, worth 5Sc yd, soc 7O-inch damask, all linen, worth 69c yd, 59c Heavy damask. 7O-inch. all linen, worth 89c yd; 75c Table cloth with dozen napkins to match, 2 by 24 yds, worth S5, $3.95 Napkins,
 Breakfast size,
 Pure linen, worth $1.5O doz, SIPS Pure linen, worth s1.95 doz.,
 $1.69 Dinner size,
 Pure linen, worth S2 doz.,
 $1.75 Heavy linen, worth $2.50 doz.,
 s2.25 Tray cloths, pure linen, hemstitched, worth 25c, 22c Towels and Crashes
 in the Mill End Sale. Huck towels, good size, worth 7c,
 4c Huck towels,' white or red border, worth 10c, Sc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-09

wife and two children at Rosalia
and the Southern woman a hus-
band at Seattle.
Isewallen had grown jealous of
the woman, and returning home on
the day of the shooting found
James Kerwin in her room. Le-
wallen fired through a door and
the. bullet grazed the. Southern
woman's temple but did her no
harm. She telephoned for the po-
lice, but in the first hearing be-
fore Justice Mann denied that Lee
wallen had shot at her. She made
a clear statement of the whole af-
fair in the superior, court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-09
WANT TO LEASE
CREMAT0RY !; |: !:
ScAvENGERS OFFER TO TAKE
FUSS OFF FciTY's HANDS
COMMITTEE MILDLY GEN.
SURES SUPT. MERRITT.

| A proposition from a combina
ton of the old scavenger concerns
to lease the city crematory for
$1,000 year for five years, nearly
took the breath of the councilmen
last night who have worked to Sc.
cure the business for the city ex.
clusively. The proposition to lease
was signed by I. Sorenson and
George Stone. They took advan-
tage of the present mismanage-
ment to try to put through their
proposition. Up to date the de-
partment has lost $2,1S768, but
this loss is generally attributed to
conditions in the management.
Supt. A. w. Merritt has been
fighting his assistant, James Lock-
hart. Lockhart has been trying on
Merritt's boots. Between them the
department has been running it.
self.
Several weeks ago Merritt
charged Lockhart with hindering
the management with the object of
leasing the plant. Lockhart is not
concerned, at least openly, in the
proposition, although he was one
of the old scavenger men.
The mayor and board of works,
which was appointed to investi-
gate the affairs of the crematory
department, reported they found
that Superintendent Merritt did
not spend all of the time he should
with the department, but left af-
fairs to subordinates, who were
compelled on occasions to under
take the initiative. Answering
Merritt's charges that his power to
hire or fire whom he pleased had
been usurped by the board of
works, the committee reported that,
the board had hired and discharged,
just three out of the more than 80
men who have been on the payroll.
The report also stated that the or
dinance allowed the superinten-
dent power to hire or discharge
men with the approval of the
board of works
The report was referred to the
finance committee. Theh board was
ordered by the council to render a
report on the proposition to lease
the crematory.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-09
MAYORS VOTE
0VERR1DDEN
COUNCIL, AS USUAL, OPPOSES
PLAN TO MAKE TRACTION
CO. PAY MORE FOR STREET
FRANCHISE PRIVILEGE.

The council last night granted
franchises to the Inland Empire
system for eastern and southern
extensions and "Y's" over Mayor
Moore's veto. The only council
man not favor ing passage was B.
r. Ostrander.
The city is to receive a revenue
of two mills per car mile. Mayor
Moore held this too small, but was
willing to agree on demanding 20
revenue to the city for five years
if at the end of that time the, city
could get reasonable compensa
ton.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-09
ORDINANCES OFFERED

The following new ordinances
were introduced last night: APP
propriating $1,000 reward to Libby
Morgan for information leading to
arrest of James Dalton, convicted
of numbering Policeman Stotko;
creating new election precincts;
requiring livery stables built un-
der supervision board of works,
fire chief and health officer; in
creasing the police department.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-09
WALLA WALLA
FOR LEWALLAN

M. Lewallen, formerly a bar
tender at the Stratford bar, 318
First avenue, was found guilty by
a jury in Judge Hinkle's court yes
terday afternoon of shooting at
his paramour, Hazel Southern, with
intent to commit murder. The
jury's verdict means term of one
to IA years at Walla Walla.
The shooting occurred two
months ago in the Warson house,
324 Third avenue, where Lewallen
and the woman had been living
together for nearly year. Both
are married, Lewallen having a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-09
SUBMITS PLANS
To COUNCIL
MONROE STPEET BRIDGE AND
DIVISION VlADUCT ESTI-
MATES TO BE TAKEN UP
BY COMMITTEE OF THE
WHOLE.

City Engineer Ralston last night
submitted to the council his plans
for a concrete bridge on Monroe
street and the matter is to be dis
cussed at meeting of the COM
mittee of the whole next Tuesday
night. The cost is $325,000, with
the probable addition of $4,000 for
top work. He also submitted the
plans of the steel viaduct proposed
for Division street and this will be
gone over in the committee. The
cost of this is estimated at about
$4,000, which the railroads bene-
fitting are to pay.
The engineer is working on steel
plans for Monroe street, and also
on plans for a continuation of the
Washington street viaduct, which
he will complete in the near flu
ture.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-09
LIFE AND LIBERTY OR TORTURE AND DEA TN

in the United States after having
been concerned in revolutionary
plots and battles in the cars do
minions. Not merely Rudowitz's
life and liberty are at stake, but
the lives of these thousands of
others who have fled from the land
of persecution torture and sum-
mary execution. and have believed
themselves safe in this country.
In the hearing before Commits.
sioner Foote there was introduced
as evidence for the defense stories
of the days of the "Red Sunday"
uprising in ST. Petersburg and 9TH
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-09
ARcHDUKT FRANZ FERDINAND
Special Correspondence to The Press

Special Correspondence to The Press
LONDON, Dec 9--Day by day the
Austro-Servian situation grows
more threatening.
A serious breach between the
aged emperor, Franz Josef, and his
nephew, Franz Ferdinand, heir to
the throne, is development which
menaces the peace Of Europe in q
new direction.
There is belief prevalent among
the Austrian deputies and ministers
that the old emperor has not much
longer to reign and that they can
best serve themselves by currying
favor with the coming ruler. To
this end they are actively advocat-
Ing the war policy of the young
man, a state of affairs which great
~ angers the old emperor, who liz
still for peace, even though the
border warfare carried on by the
6arvians has reached point where
Austria's control OF Bosnia Is seri.
ousIy menaced. 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-12-09

In 1905 and 1905. testified Gorus,
$4,000 revolutionists were killed by
soldiers of the car, and 100000
were sent to Siberia. The govern
ment's loss in soldiers killed, he
said, was 10000 or $4,000. Seven
million men, women and children
took part in the revolutionary
movement THAT continued all
through the two years named. OF
these $4,000 bad guns, the rest
fought with any rude weapons they
could get hold of.
Following Gorus' testimony there
was an attempt by Rigby to force