davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-09
Why Japan Defeated Russia.

Military critics have suggested
various reasons for the defeat of
Russia by Japan, and no doubt
there were many contributory caus-
es of the Russian overthrow. The
most original idea on this subject,
however, is set forth in an article
in the current issue of LeSAe's
Weeky, written by William H.
Brill, well-known correspondent
who accompanied the Japanese
armies. Mr.. Brill shows that the
premature surrender of Port Arth-
ur by General Stoessel, whom he
accuses of cowardice, released the
besiegers for active work in the
field, and thus enabled the Japan
csc to beat the Russians at Mukden,
which might never have happened
had the siege been prolonged. This
remarkable statement is accompan,
led by page of pictures showing
striking features of the Port Arth-
ur siege. The illustrations also in
clude cover drawing by J. D..
Gleason, showing whaling scene;
photographs of the Pacific fleet in
Magdalena Bay; glimpses of the
opening of the circus season in New
York; pictures of hotel-waiters,
field games, at Miami, Fla. theatri-
cal anc. sports photographs, and
the photo prize contests, Con-
gressman James Francis Burke, of
Pennsylvania, contributes all arti-
Gle showing why Senator Knox
should be nominated for the presi-
dency, which is supplemented by a
fine, full-page portrait of the states
man; Henry Edward Warner dis
closes Comedian Lew Fields's phil
osophy of laughter; and United
States Senator Chauncey NJ. De-
pew discusses the subsidizing OF
American going vessels.
Roscoe" points out signs of i'm
provement in the copper industry,
and Jasper expresses the belief
that the present depression will
not be long continued, and gives
valuable advice to investors and
pee ulators.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-09
SMART HATS.

trimmings for millinery adornmen,s.
In the upper illustration SER
viceable fine braid can be effectively
trimmed with two American beauty
roses in harmonious shades of red,
the trimmings arranged at the back
of the hat to lend eight
The crown Of the second hat is
not as high as some Of the newest
crowns, but it Is fashionable
height. At the base Is a bar OF black
velvet ribbon finished with q fam
lingo pink wing dashed with b'acl
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-09
Columbia & Montour EI. Ry.
TIME, TABLE IN EFFECT
June I 1904, and until q Irther. tice.

Cars leave Bloom for Espy, Almedia, Lime
Ridge, Berwick and intermediate points as
follows:
A. NJ. 1890, $40, 6;2o, 700, 7:4o, S;2o,
900, o;4o, Io:2o, 1900, II;4o.
P. NJ. I2:2o, 800, $40, 2. 20, 900, 40
4:2o, $500, $40, 6'7o, 1900, 7 40, s 20, 900
|(9:4o) Io;2o *(II:oo)
Leaving depart from Berwick one hoa
from time as given above, commencing a
600 a. m
Leave Bloom for Catawissa A. NJ. s;3o.
o:Is, t7:oc, 1890, $500, tIo;oo, tII;oo,
1900.
---.P. NJ. 1900. tz:oo, 900. 400, $500, 600,
1900, 500, 9:oo io:2o, "(II:oo)
Cars returning depart from Catawissa 40
minrtestrom time Is given above.
First carileaves Neutrality-suspicious.
on Sundays at 700 a. m.s
First car,for Catawissa Sundays ZOO a. m.
First car from Berwick for Bloom Sundays
leaves at $500 a. m.
First car leaves Catawissa Sundays at
7:3o a. m.
TFrom Power House.
Saturday night only.
tP. K. K. Connection.
WV. TERwrLLIGER,
Superintendent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-09

FRANK Is. Rupert, BloomSDurg.
A. l.. Rinard. Catawissa Borough.
Sylvester Gross, Bloomsbury.
w. b. Williams, Berwick.
j. L. Roberts. Catawissa Borough.
c. w. Shannon, Benton township.
John Lewis. Bloomsbury.
PETIT JURoRs-FIRsT WEEK.
Daniel Huttenstine Mifflin.
Charles Hon, Cleveland.
John w. Knouse. Jackson.
Theodore Mercle Bloomsbury.
w. B. Goodhart. Mifflin.
Wilson G.. Kramer. Bloomsbury.
w. J. Hess, Fishingcrek.
John Breisch, Main.
Wilson Karshner. Briarcreek.
Clarence Lenhart, Berwick.
Charles Mase, Conyngham.
W. G. Britain. Berwick.
J. II. Hewlett, Sugarloaf.
William Snyder. Scott.
John Shaffer, Locust.
A. A. Eveland, Fishingcreek.
Lawson II. Lee, Locust.
F. S. Henrie, Orange.
VIM. Flanagan. Conyngham.
William Meyer. Cunyngham.
Joseph Bailey, Centralia.
Simeon Raup, Catawissa Borough.
James Dougherty, Conyngham.
A. ]. Suit, Berwick.
w. !. Eastman, Bloomsbury.
John Freas, Montour.
b. F. Hover, Bloomsbury.
S. F. Ridal. Briarcreek.
George b Keller, Mifflin.
Charles Hartman. Bloomsbury.
Earl Bowman, Main.
Thoras Dickson, Berwick.
John Nungesser. Centre,
o. b. Millard, Centraia.
Martin Tarkey, Centralia.
Gerald Gross, Bloomsbury.
II. w. Hover, Bloomsbury.
II. 5. Barton, Bloomsbury.
Charles w. Hassert, Bloomsbury.
Simeon Poust, Bloomsbury.
William Gouman. Centralia.
Charles Shaffer, Scott.
Byron S. Keller, Benton Borough.
Verncil Chrisman. West Berwick.
d. N. Robbins, Greenwood.
A. J. Beagle, Bloomsbury.
l.. T. Rider, Hemlock.
Allen Arnold, Fishingcreek.,
&. Nj. Creve,ing, Scott.
William Vansickle, Sugarloaf.
Z. E. Straub, Conyngham.
LLOYD b Knorr, Briarcreek.
Frank |. Greasy, West Berwick.
Ray Lawton. Millville.
II. b. Gordner Berwick.
w Z. Geisinger, Bloomsbury.
Edward Bardo, Jackson.
]. G.. Rishel, Madison.
w. H. Robert, Catawissa township.
Harry Mellick, Mt. Pleasant.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-SEcoND WEEK.
Bruce Shultz, Berwick.
Mike Barrett, Jr.. Conyngham.
Iere. H. Fahringer. Bloomsbury.
II. E. Ash, Saltwater.
Adam Smith. Berwick.
Thomas " Hess, Jackson.
Tram Lyons, Madison.
Eli Derr Hemlock.
A. w. Hess. Mifflin.
M. A. Phillips, Benton Borough.
Clark Miller, Bloomsbury.
A. f. Deaner, Main.
II c. Laubach, West Berwick.
Charles Cooper, Bloomsbury.
Robert Hampton, Conyngham.
Charles NJ. Harder, Catawissa Boro.
Isaac Lyons, Millville.
Amasa Lowen, Benton township.
Barton Il. Pursel, Bloomsbury.
A. S. Truckenmiller, Catawissa Bore
Bradley Leacock, West Berwick.
Fred X. Chrisman, Berwick.
George Michaels. Conyngham.
II. H. Sands. Bloomsbury.
H. d. Boston. Sugarloaf.
James f. Beach. Beaver.
A. II. Warner, Berwick.
N. ]. Mansfield, Berwick.
Harry Yaples. Scott.
John X. Deimer, Catawissa Borough
Samuel Steelfox, Conyngham.
Austin Correll, Hemlock.
A c. Adams, Briarcreek,
Adam Knouse, Sugarloaf.
Emanuel Appleman, Orangeville.
John S. Keller, Sugarloaf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-09
Telling Character by Laughs.
Lew Fields in Leslies Weekly.

"You can tell peoples character
by their laughs. Did you ever hear
stingy-man laugh? There are
two kinds of stingy man laughs.
One is the querulous squeak of the
miser; the o;her, the hard, unsyrl-
pathetic, and unwilling noise, with
out wrinkles, of the tight-fisted,
self made coin-squeezer. The gen.
erous mans laugh is the healthy
roar, rising from a chuckle that
comes right up out of a good,
healthy intellect. He's the fellow
who isn't afraid of disturbing the
meeting. Then there's the litter
of the harmless youth whose fingers
are yellow, indicating no special
claim on greatness; the giggle of
the gushing grille who sighs at
the problem play matinees; the in
dulgent chuckle of The motherly
matron who tells the family all
about the show at The supper table,
the staccato laugh, coupled with a
half-frown, that belongs to the
neurotic; the Wheeling demonstra-
ton of the asthmatic gentleman
who has to go to the mountains in
hay-fever time; the calculating
laugh of the landlady. that sounds
a, though she had made some one
take more prunes, Oh, every laugh
has It's distinct character, can
tell from the first round just what
kind OF people are in the house,
and very nearly how many of each
class"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-09
HOW WOMAN WAS MADE.
The Hindu Theory Pretty substi
tutc for the Rib Theory

The poor Hindu was sadly put to
II to account for woman. but no
more so than many wiser ones since
his time. According to the legend,
Twashtri, the Vulcan of Hindu myth
ology, created the world, but when
he arrived at the final object which
was to be his chef d'oeuvre he found
to his annoyance that he had run
out OF materials. He had not sim
gle chunk OF solid matter left.
With mental execration upon his
carelessness he fell into a profound
meditation, the result of which was
that he took"the roundness of the
moon, the undulating curves of the
serpent, the graceful twist OF the
creeping plant, the light shivering of
the grass blade and the slenderness
OF the willow, the velvety softness
OF the flowers, the lightness of the
feather, the gentle gaze OF the doe,
the frolicsomeness of the sunbeam,
the tears of the cloud, the inconstan-
cy of the wind, the timidity of the
hare the vanity of the peacock. the
hardness of the diamond, the cruel
ty of the tiger, the heat of the fire.
the chill of the snow, the cackline of
the parrot and the cooling of the tui-
tie dove"
He mixed these together in equal
portions and the result was woman.
After all. demands the Kansas City
Journal, isn't this an advance upon
the rib theory?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-09
HOw's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. +. J. CHENEY & co. A.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. J. Cheney for the last IS years,
and believe him perfectly honor
able in all business transactions,
and financially able to carry out
any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 7sc. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-09
Envelopes

$4,000 Envelopes carried III
stock at the COLUMBIAN Oidce.
The line includes drug envelopes,
pay, coin, baronial commercial
sizes, number 6, 6E, 62I, 9, 10
and II, catalog, &c, Prices range
from s. 50 per 1000 printed, UP to
S5.cC. Largest stock in the co"n-
" to Sel-et from.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-09
4 Eloomsburg & Sullivan
Railroad.
NORTH WARD.

Taking Effect Feb'y Ist, 1908, 1905 a. m.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-04-09

The fitting complement OF tn
tailor made gown Is the medium
sized hat following rather closely the
lines of the head yet glorifieJ with
the curves and graceful lines OF the
more pretentious models. Flora!
effects were ne"er more in demand
for hat decorations but there are
lovely effects in winSc and feathered
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-15
GOVERNMENT RESCINDS
ORDER FOR REMOVAL
OF INDIAN REMAINS

Pierre, s. d. Oct. l0-Sone time ago
the war department at Washington is
sued an order that the bodies of many
famous Indians, which have been IN
the cemetery at the Standing Rock
agency for years, should be moved to
either Keokuk, Ia. or to Bismarck, N,
u. The Indian relatives became great
" excited over tho possible rernoVal
of the great departed chiefs, and APP
pealed to Miss Mary c. Collins, OF
Little Eagle, who is held in great es-
TEEN by the Indians on account OF hez
many years service as a missionary
among them. Miss Collins in turn APP
pealed TO Doane Robinson, whose His
tory Of the Sioux is acknowledged aa
the only standard work dealing with
the Sioux nation. Mr.. Robinson set to
work Immediately. and was today in
formed that his efforts on behalf of the
Indians were successful, that the bod
les of the deceased would not be dis
turbed if the relatives so wished, or
that IL they so desired the relatives
might have the bodies of the departed
ones taken to any part of the Standing
Rock reservation at the expense of the
Among the many famous
Indians inferred at Fort Yates are Sit
ting Bull, who in his time was the
greatest schemer the Sioux ever had
among them; Rain-in-the-Face, a
great warrior, and Chief Gall, the aris-
tocratic chief, whose integrity has
been the subject OF many stories.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-15
PRISONER is LATE
ARRIVING AT JAIL

Sioux Falls. S. D., Oct. 13.-The
latest prisoner to be lodged in the
Sioux Falls penitentiary is Rome Glow
er, who will serve a term OF 10 months
for grand larceny, committed in
Meade county. The fact that Glover
was sentenced IN November 10, 1906,
and has just been placed In prison,
has become a matter OF speculation
as to the reason for nearly two years
elapsing between h time of his SEN
tence and the time he was placed be-
hind the prison bars.
Sheriff Thomas Stewart, of Mead
county. while in Sioux Falls, stated
the delay was due to the fact that the
states attorney of Meade county had
granted a stay of proceedings. How
ever, states attorneys have no uthor
ity to grant stays of proceedings. Dur
ing the summer just past, it is stated
on good authority, Glover campaigend
in Montana, Wyoming and western
South Dakota with a string of race
horses. 1t Is also stated on good au-
thority that no appeal had been taken
In the case OF Glover n that the
s-lay in his being placed In the peni-
scetiary was not due to that cause.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-15

for appointment OF a guardian who
should act as counsel for her in pro-
bate court was an extraordinary pro-
ceeding, since the establishment of her
mental incapacity would have aided
him greatly in defense of the grave
charge against her.
The claim of Egan that
of property were taken in the nature of
security to her bondSmen is not a valid
claim, as shown by his subsequent CON
duct.
Quoting directly from the opinion,
the case is summed up as follows:
THE whole conduct of George w.
Egan in the case, not only shows his
unfitaess. but shows that his percep-
ton of the duties and responsibilities
of an attorney rendered lim an unde-
sirable associate of the of q
highly honorable profession, and dan
gerouS for clients who may seek his
aid
1t has been the aim OF the court to
elevate the character both morally and
intellectually of the members of the
bar, and to maintain the accused long
er would be an injustice to ourselves,
to the profession and the community.
Unpleasant, therefore, as is the duty.
we must perform it and strike from the
roll of this court the name of the ac-
cuSed, and cancel the license heretofore
issued to him"
Creates a Vacancy.
Sioux Falls. S. D., Oct. 13.-The dis
harment of Geo. w. Egan,
from the state supreme court today
will without doubt cause a vacancy on
the republican ticket in Minnehaha
county, where he is a candidate for
states attorney. He was nominated
for the Office at the Tune primaries and
won owe his opponent by tie largest
majority given to any candidate. The
intensity of feeling over the Kaufman
case. with which he was connected as
special prosecuting attorney, played
ar important part in his campaign,
many evidently desiring thai he be
In position to prosecute, provided the
case is remanded by the supreme court
for a new trial. The announcement of
his disbarment causes much
here today, both from his friends and
his enemies.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-15
SOUTH DAKOTA Thieves
CAUGHT AT MASON CITY
Went to Chamberlain to Regis.
ster and Ran Against a
Pal Who Squealed.

Mason City. Ia, Oct. 12.-Are John
Michalak and Geo. Jersey the long
hunted horse thieves? This morning,
about 4 o'clock, Geo. Mcbride and a
c~owpuncher by h name of F. NJ. Ba-
ker, secured an automobile here. and
made a record breaking run ID miles
northeast Of the city, and there located
these two men. Before the break Of
day they were placed under arrest.
"A little over a year ago, Mcbride
had an entire herd of horses stolen
from the Indian reservation. about 60
miles south of Chamberlain. Ever
since then he n the officers have
made a vain search for the missing ami
mails, but never until the present time
We're they able to secure any trace of
them, although large rewards had
been offered.
Tuesday, Michalak n his partner.
Jersey, went out to Chamberlain to
register for the Rosebud opening. 1t
seems that while they We're there they
ran across a man whom, 1t Is alleged.
was implicated In the robbery.
Pal Was Un%faithful.
1t seems that during the day he
"~peeched" on Michalak. and Mcbride
spotted h man. He secured the SER
vices Of Baker, who has had q, splen-
did record at this kline of work. and
soon Michalak and Jersey were ready
to take the train. Mcbride and Baker
were right after them, and they came
on to Mason City. Here it is thought
h a the two men tried to evade the
others, and they walked to their farm.
Mcbride. thinking they might endeav-
or to hide the horses they might have,
Immediately went in pursuit. The ar
rests followed as above. About a year
ago Michalak shipped q car of horses
here, n drove them from here to
Manly. 1t is thought these are the
horses. Michalak claims tina he bought
the horses from his father. The nine
horses here have the brand "CMB,'
which Mcbride claims is his. Both men
will probably be taken to Chamberlain
at once for a hearing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-15
MRS. HAMS DEMANDS
$50 A WEEK ALIMONY

New York. Oct. s.-The application of
Mrs. Claudia L. Hams for $50 q week ALI
mony, $1,000 in counsel fees, and the Gus
toby Of her children, pending the trial OF
her suit for divorce from Captain Peter
c. Hams, jr., was filed in the supreme
court in Brooklyn.
Captain Hams is awaiting trial on a
charge Of having murdered William 10.
Annis at the Bayside Yacht club in Au-
gust last. Following the shooting, Captain
Hams declared that Mrs. Hams had made
a confession to him involving Annis
Counsel for Mrs. Hams also submitted
to the supreme court an affidavit made
by Mrs. Hams in which she is believed to
have denounced this confession as having
been obtained by threats and in which
she Is believed to nave reviewed, the ac-
tons of herself, her husband, and Annts.
leading up to the killing of Annis.
The affidavit, however, was not made
public, Justice Carr declaring that he
would permit no inspection OF the paper
until he had given his decision on the an
plication. The decision is not expected for
several days.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-15
is HIS PICTURE
ON THAT BILL?
LOOK AND SEE.

Dallas. S. D.. Oct 9.-Hollow Horn
Bear, chief of all the Sioux, has re-
turned from an official visit to Senator
Gamble, at Yankton. The long trip.
depleted his ready cash, and he yester-
day visited Judge Witten, among other.
things asking through Captain Ellis
buy food for his squaw and children.
When Judge Witten produced a SIS bill,
Elliston pointed out Hollow Horns pic.
ture on it.
Hollow Horn is the only living man.
pictured on United States currency.
Now Judge Witten would not part with,
that bill for any n
Hollow Horn made a famous speech,
to congress in 1889, and being a hand
some big chief his picture was en-
graved on both SIS and $40 bills.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-15
WHITE GIRL ELOPES
WITH SIOUX INDIAN

Lamro, S. D., Oct. 9.-In the quiet of
the moonlight, Miss Lucy Lockwood, a
white girl, quietly but quickly left her.
parental home in Lamro, to join her
Indian lover, Irwin Didier, who waited
outside with a livery team and car-
riage. The clipping couple were rap
they were married by Judge Davis.
Following the wedding Didier and his
bride returned to Lamro, where they
will remain until spring, when they VIII
move to Didier's allotment, in the
southern part of Trip county.
Miss Lockwood formerly lived in
Springview, Neb. She came with her
parents to Lamro last March. In spite
of h protests OF her parents b was
courted by Irwin Didier, a half blooG'
Sioux.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-15
WILD CAT CHAsES
DOG INTO CAMP
AND is KILLED

gagged in work on their mining claims
or Bear Butte creek, Ed Dryer and
John Moberg, we'll known men of this.
part Of the Black Hills, had an inter
esting experience with a hobcat. which
The first the two men knew Of the
presence of the young wildcat a
when their dog came scampering back
to camp, with the wildcat in close pur-
suit. The wildcat followed the dog
until it had reached within 200 feet of
Dryer, when Dryer fired at it with a
rifle. His aim was true, the bullet
striking the fierce animal in the heart
and killing it instantly. The wildcat
was about fou" feet in length.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-15
HELEN GOULD STILL
HAS RAT TRAPS HER
FATHER USED TO SELL

New York, Oct. 12.-Helen NJ. Gould,
although possessed of millions. is not
ashamed OF the fact that her father.
Jay Gould, once made his living bv
Deddling rat traps. She Shove that
plainly hen h took delight in ex-
hibiting to the members Of the pres
bytery OF Westchester county, several
Of the traps her father had used to
lay the foundation for the big FAMILY
fortune. Miss Gould keeps them in her
beautiful home. Lyndhurst, at Irving
ton. Though that home is filled with
expensive works of art, they. do not
appeal to her as strongly as do the
rat traps that formerly constituted part
OF her fathers stock In trade.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-15
FORM OF MEMORIAL
FOR "MOTHER" SHERRARD

Pierre, s. D., Oct. e.-Doane Robin
sons suggestion for a memorial for
Mrs. Sherrard, late matron of the chill
dren's home at Sioux Falls, is given a
strong setting in human interest
through mis- reference to a photograph
made from q snapshot showing the
mother of the motherless'' at her usual
morning duties. An infant is lying up
on her lap receiving it's morning BATH
another lies upon a pillow at her feet.
awaiting it's turn in the tub, while a.
blind baby is clinging to her skirts.
This is the scene which it is pro-
posed to give expression in a memor-,
ial statue, to be one under the hand
of Lorenzo Taft, he we'll known sculp-
tor, and the people of South. Dakota
are to have the opportunity of con
tributing tho mites necessary to COM
plete the work
Colonel E. p. Farr, of the Pierre Ma
tional bank, has consented to act as,
treasurer of the fund.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-15
BOWEN PETITIONS FOR
CHANGE OF VENUE

Pierre, s.. D., Oct. 10.-A petition is
being circulated in Stanley county ask
ing that the second trial Of Aurelius
Bowen. on the charge of killing Kath-
arine kille, in her claim shanty last
on the claim that Bowen cannot get
justice in Stanley. There was a strong
feeling against Bowen at the time Of
the murder, n while nothing but cir
cumstances ever connected him with
the crime, the jury at the first hearing
was discharged without coming to an
agreement, standing seven for convic-
ton, and five for acauittal. On ac-
count Of the feeling which existed,
Bowen wants his next trial in some
other county than Stanley.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-10-15
MOROSINI NOT REAL,
NAME OF BANKER

ceived from Rome today is to the effect
New York, Oct. 10.-Inrormation re-
that the late millionaire, G. r. Moro
SIM, lived under false colors in Amer
lea. His name, 1t was asserted by his
brother. was Napoleon Partegnazza.
The cavalier Partegnazza has Moro
sini's birth certificate, which shows
he was born in Venice. July II, 1891.
son Of Antonio Partegnazza and Maria
Angela da Malta, his wife.
When he was ID years old, after the
end OF h campaign Of 40, with Carl
ba1di. Morosini ran away from home.
One day on a ship going to America.
Garibaldi jokingly proposed that his
anne would equal that of Morosini. a
great dog Of Venice. Partegnazza said
the generals words made a profound
impression on my brother and he
adopted the name"