davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-18
IN QUEST OF SOUTH POLE.
French Expedition Leaves With DIR,
Charcots in Charge.

Punta Arena, Dec. 1S.-The French
steamer Pourquoi Pas, with DR.. Char
cots expedition on board sailed from
here today in search of the south pole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-18
ANOTHER FOOTBALL VICTIM.
Frank Hannum Dies of Injuries Re-
ceiVed in Game.

Laporte. Ind, Dec. 1S.-Frank
Hannum of this city, died today at
Seattle, Wash, of injuries received in
a football game. He was 26 years of
age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-18
A Big STRIKE PROBABLE.
If Glass Company Doesn't CapituIate
Affects Kansas.

Hartford City. Ind, Dec. 1S.-In-
dications now point to either a
capitulation on the part of the Ma
tional Window Glass Workers asso-
citation, or one of the biggest strikes
known to the window glass trade for
years. The going into effect of the
new wage scales has been postponed
from December 10 to December %.
At Columbus, o., all the window glass
manufacturers in the country will
meet to take action on the scale.
Manufacturers say that they have
many orders on their books at prices
now prevailing, and that the new
scale would cause them to lose thou
sands of dollars. 1t is generally
agreed that wages are too low but on
the other hand, it is said, the selling
prices will not permit an increase at
this time.
How 1t VIII Affect Kansas
Independence, Dec. 1S.-The threat
ened strike of the amaIgamated glass
workers for higher wages will affect
over two thousand men in Mont
gomery county alone where there are
located a dozen glass factories.
There are also plants in Fredonia
and Chanute. Glass factories, more
than any other thing, helped build up
southeast Kansas after the gas strike
some years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-18
IT WAS COLD ALL DAY.
But There Is Promise of Warmer
Weather Tomorrow.

The weather although cold during
the early hours of the day took a
warmer turn in the afternoon. The
clouds have all disappeared and to-
morrow bids feSir to be warmer as pro-
Vided in the government forecast. The
wind today is miles an hour from
the northwest. There were a few
snow flakes at noon. The following
n 70 4eR, -, g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-18
weather Indications.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Forecast of Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Saturday.
Warmer Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-18
Catcher O'Connor released.

st. Louis, Dec 1S-John OsConnor
the veteran catcher of the ST. Louis
Americans, has been unconditionaily
released.
Morris tribune., 1908-10-31
Selby and Crossett

Ladies & Mems Shoes
The best bargains offered
in Shoes.
Honestly made of care
fully selected feathers, silk
stitched and fashioned in
lasts that give all the stylish
shapes and perfect fit, neat,
comfortable shoes. Shoes
that will hold their shape
and give the wearer ex-
celent service.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18
Fitzgerald Must, Have 1000 Laborers,
Skilled and Unskilled, By October 5.
Weekly Press Reception.

The business men turned out to
meet the train carrying the Week
ly Press Association from GAINESVILLE
to Brunswick Thursday. When
the train pulled in at 4:35 p. m. the
editors were greeted with music by
the Empire State Band and they
came pouringout of the train to find
hundreds of business men to greet
them, and fruit-peaches melons
and figs, and Fitzgerald made
cigars. Mayor Knapp greeted the
visitors In a neat little speech
and w. S. Coleman, introduced
by president FL. M. Stanley of the
association responded in one of
his happy speeches expressing for
the association the regret that
they could not stay longer and
that the editors had caught the
inspiration called the Fitzgerald
spirit.
The opportunity was limited as
to time but Fitzgerald got in her
work good and effectively.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18
The First Bale
Of New Cotton
1t Was Brought Into Albany
Yesterday by DeaI
Jackson.

Albany, Ga, July lin spite
of his own prediction, made several
weeks ago, that adverse weather
conditions had ruined his first bale
prospects for this season, Deal L.
Jackson, Dougherty county's we'll
known negro farmer, brought in
the first bale of 1908 cotton this
afternoon. He beats last years
record by two days.
The new bale weighs $50 pounds,
and some of the cotton it contains
was picked this morning. 1t was
carried to A. w. Muse Company's
warehouse, where it was the center
Of interest among cotton men. 1t
will be shipped to Savannah early
tomorrow. Deal Jackson has been
the first bale farmer of Georgia for
dozen or more years, and during
that time has not lost his title for
even one season.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18
COUNT LEO T0LST0I
In Desperation, Appeals to the World to End
Murder.

Tosto the gzeed old hero of Russia probably the
greatest todaceany the greatest friend that
had centuries has again raised his voice against
Russian tyranny his desperation he has sent out to the
appeal end the wholesale murders that being
daiv pepetratcd law the Great Russian Empire
He alone from the pacous murdee Of the
government honesty sincerity for years has shielded him
from moesaon by government that would sange other
citizen in the Empire twenty four hours if he dared
the protest that repeatedly proclaimed the world
great all classes of the people, that the author
ties dare not harm enabled what other
London-Count Too, the eminent Russian author and
humana by the awful executions of peasants
now sweeping Russia powerful appeal the world
under the caption
cannot necessary for Count Tolstoi to send
the manuscript Russia his agents London and it
has been forwarded the Hearst News Service the
United words of the author form terrible
araignment landed pTopreto forming the
aristocIacy
TOLSTOI)
in Petersburg in Moscow two
in Pnz executions two in Kho1son in
Wilma, one II Odessa.
This daily repeated and continued not for
weeks months for year, but for And this in
Russia and where people regard every criminal
as ped and until quite recently capital punishment
recognized by law
s1 take up todays paper
F"Today, the 9th of May.
Sebtzsky peasants hanged for attack made with
the Ezabetgrad
saict
Coninue on FourthPa
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18
The Mass Meeting

The mass meeting did not mass
to any large extent. The people
seem to have assumed a sane and
business like attitude towards
business matters. The disposition
is to cut out petty politics and
spiteful chickering's,
There were less than two dozen
people present, and the action
taken by the meeting was hardly
worth the while. We have splen-
did charter if it is lived up to and
we are becoming to think that
that may be done.
With city marshal and chief of
police on salaries that ought to
command good men, Fitzgerald
will have ample police protection.
The sheriff and his deputy live in
the city and augment the police,
and there is but slight probability
that malefactors will escape. The
city has duties prescribed by the
charter that if performed in strict
conformity with the law will entitle
him to respectable pay, provided
by the charter. We could say a
great deal on this line, but it
would have'a tendency to open up
a question that it is best to close.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18
Quinn Not Crazy.

Wesley Quinn was tried today
before Ordinary G. NJ. Wise on a
writ of lunacy, sworn out by r. W.
Rogers and was adjudged to be OF
sane mind, and the cost of the pros
ecution charged against the prose
cutor, Mr.. Rogers, who lives neal
Isaac.
The jury, which was composed
of W. D. Dorminy, J. B. Seanor,
John Gray, L. P. North, J. G.
Boney and l. Gelders, seemed to
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18
Freight Rates Go Up.

The South Eastern Freight
Association and the South East
ern Mississippi Valley Association
which takes in all the territory
South of the Ohio river and east
of the Mississippi liver, have raised
freight rates from 4 to 10 cents a
hundred pounds on all freight.
They claim the rate is necess-
airy in order to meet various in.
creased expenses.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18
Rochelle New Era Burned
Rochelle, Ga, July 10, 1908.
Editor Enterprise.
Fitzgerald, Ga.


Fitzgerald, Ga.
con the night of July 10Th, be-
tween one and two O'Clock q fire
started in the printing office of the
New Era completely destroying
that plant and also the Post-o flee
and Bank of Rochelle.
When the alarm was given a
heroic struggle waged between the
people and the flames, but owing
to the fact that water had to be
carried in buckets and that the
fire had such q start, it was i'm
possible to do anything. AT
ter it was thot to be safe and most
of the people had left the scene
and returned to their beds and to
sleep a second alarm was given by
Colin McRae and BIeave Strickland
who had discovered that the ends
of the ceiling joists which extend
ed thru the middle wall of an adj
joining building belonging oBrown
and Mcnamara had burned thru
and was firing, the fire was finally
put out.
Yours very truly,
G. w. BatSon.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18

have gotten the impression that it
was a matter of malice, and the
costs, which amounts to $3.50,
and considerable for out of the
county witnesses, was charged
against the prosecutor as a desrevs
ed penalty.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18

LOST-A little half English
milk COW; brindle, with white spots,
short horns. Notify I. NJ. Parsons.
1915 If
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18

EVERYBODY reads reads The
Enterprise, and all who buy goods
from G. A. Saunders & Co. save
money. 1913 If
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18

Lost gold cuff button with
the initials Rim Finder please
leave at the Bazaar.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-07-18
$87946513.

Deposit your savings
in THE THIRD Ma.
TIoNAL BANK nd
watch the interest
grow. The bank pays
you to save. Interest
paid or compounded
quarterly. Begin the
quarter right.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04
A NEW RAILROAD.

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 28.-Sur-
veying parties have been placed in
the field by William Ashton, chief
engineer of the Oregon Short Line,
to run line for railroad between
Twin Falls, Ida., and Wells, New. The
proposed line will be about 80 miles
long and will be built for the pur-
pose of giving the districts around
Twin Falls an outlet to Nevada and
California.
ut is expected that the region
around Twin Falls will become a
great producer" said Mr.. Ashton,
and the proposed line will be built to
give it an outlet for It's product and
passenger traffic to Nevada and Cali
fornia."
To get to Nevada or California at
present travellers from Twin Falls
must 60 east to Pocatello, then south
to the Southern Pacific main line at
Ogden, or go north to Portland.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04
BASALT.

Charles Criddle, James Dye, Israe
II. Porter, Mary e. Freeman, Mar,
E. Dye and Minnie Porter went tt
Pocatello on Saturday, Aug. ~, t.
attend the Sunday School convention
of the Biacktoot, Bannock and Poca
tello stakes which was held last Sun
day.
Pres. Stratford of Pocatello invited
all Sunday school workers to a laWI
party at his home on Saturday night
where ice cream and cake was served
to all present, besides being treated
to some excellent singing. Needless
perhaps, to say, a large and joyous
company was present and President
Stratford is certainly an ideal enter
tainer.
The convention of Sunday was a
grand success, both as to number
present and instructions given, and
will result in renewed energy in
Sunday School work.
Israel H. Porter remained at Po-
catello to attend the Teachers In
stitute to be held there this week.
The Basalt baseball team tried
conclusions with Pocatello on Sum
day, Aug. 30, and the nine innings
being tie, two more were played,
resulting in one run to the best for
Pocatello.
Some of the baseball boys had evil
IDENTIFY imbibed something stronger
than water Cor perhaps they were
only visitors) and it would be best
for the good name of the team to
in future leave such ones at home.
"Aren't you ashamed of your Ba-
salt boys?" asked a gentleman on the
train of one of the Basalters return
ing from the convention. "Yes, ]
am" was the answer.
C. w. McCurdy rendered his res
ignation as a member of the town
board.
F. J. Herman got the contract to
paint the school house and is getting
same in ship-shape for school, which
commences September 14th.
Mrs. e. Egbert is building an ad-
dition to her house.
Geo. G. Whitmill has purchased
lots Ave and six in block eighteen of
Charles Criddle and will build him
a home there.
Wallace Adair, late of Orderville,
but now q resident of our burg, in
tends to attend school at Logan this
winter
Mrs. Mary e. Freeman returned
from Pocatello Wednesday morning,
September End.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04
s. d. Taylor, and E. A. Burrel b,
l.. H, Sweetser.

s. D. Taylor, and E. A. Burrel by
L. H. Sweetser.
There was a very gratifying alb
sence of machine politics and the
slate methods which disgraced the
state convention of two years ago.
There was no opposition to the nomi-
nation OF Brady, and Hepburn was
nominated by a popular outburst of
the convention.
Notable speeches were made by
Col. Hamer, Senator Hepburn, Major
Fred Reed, Chas. Heitman, and 9TH
.ers. Col. Hamer was made tempo
rary chairman of the convention and
local option with the county unit was
adopted in the platform. The direct
primary was voted down. The work
or the convention was slow, because
the candidates were in an open field
and had to work out the problems of
combinations, and this always makes
much maneuvering.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04
BUILDING AN ELEVATOR HERE.

The Blackfoot Grain and Produce
Company is a new firm that is build.
ing an elevator just below the sub
station of the Idaho Consolidated
Power Company, joining the Y.
Work commenced some days ago,
and the big building will be hurried
to completion, it being the expecta-
ton of the promoters that it will
be in shape to use early in October.
The main building is to be s3Sx63
feet, the height being SO feet. The
dump will be a low building, 20x60
feet, and there will be warehouse
50x100 feet with basement.
The business here will be under
the immediate management of j. J..
Jensen, one of our former county
commissioners from Taylor. T. /.
Hubbell, of Idaho Falls, will have su-
pervision over the business, as he also
has over the elevators at Idaho Fails,
Rigby, st. Anthony and Ashton. \.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04

Burton l.. French was defeated by
Col. Hamer and Robert Bragaw by
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04
CLUB MEETING AT MACKAY.
Thirty-six Club Women Went Up the
Line Wednesday Morning.

Blackfoot was the mecca for clul
women on Tuesday and Wednesda.
morning, and the Mackay Flyer tool
| thirty-six out for the meeting Of tn,
First District Federation which
opened Wednesday and continues un
| til Saturday afternoon. Some of the
delegates came down from st. An.
thony and Idaho Falls on Tuesday
and spent the day with friends here
while those from Pocatello, Montpe-
lier and points on the Twin Falls
branch will be entertained here on
their way home Saturday evening,
the Editor of Echoes having made ar
rangements to throw her home open
to them until Number s goes down.
Matters of transportation seemed to
fall upon the editor of Echoes, and by
doing little telephoning and letter
writing she collected a party of twen-
tr-seyen to buy a party ticket from
Blackfoot on which a half rate was
secured for the round trip. The fol-
lowing shows the personnel Of the
party:
Mrs. Emma Reesor of Idaho Falls,
district president: Mrs. G. e. Harris,
of Montpelier, vice-president; Mes
danes F. w. Mitchell, D. r. Jones,
Byrd Trego, J. G. Millick, L. G. Rock
wood, w. A. Younie, c. A. Hoover,
D. HI. Biethan, Jessie Woodin, L. H.
Sill, G. H. Hansbrough, N. Sill, Geo.
Roe, Jos. B. Davis, of Blackfoot;
Mesdames D. w. Standrod, W. H.
Cleare, Frank Madden, Pocatello;
Mrs. DeMary of Rupert; Mrs. H. w.
Clouchek, Mrs. A. L. Packard, of
Twin Falls, Mrs. G. e. Bowerman,
Miss Sadie e. Nichols of St. Antho-
ny; Mrs. Bert p Mill, Mrs. King, of
Idaho Falls; Mrs. H. F. Spidell, Mrs
L. B. Leverich and Mrs. Shepherd of
Salt Lake, representing temperance
work in Utah and Idaho; Mrs. Samp-
,on.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04
WRITER'S CONTEST.

The contest among the writer's fur
nishing out of town news is going on
as before, though the public now has
a chance to vote on 1t.
MRS. SMITH WITHDRAWS.
Eva B. Smith, the popular Black
foot milliner, who has been furnish
ing news to get the benefit of the
work of the school of journalism,
withdraws from the contest this week
to leave clear field for the country
A Blackfoot lady won
the piano last winter and the people
here and the publishers want to see
an out-of-town writer carry off the
honors this time Mrs. Smith joins
in wishing the trip to fall to the
very best writer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04
BAsALT.

Charles e. Criddle and wife were
visitors at Idaho Falls Sunday.
Joseph Bybee spent two days In
Idaho Falls during the week.
Threshing has commenced, the
quality Of the grain Is good.
Mrs. Egbert is putting an addition
on her house.
The lower grades In School Dis
trict. No. As, is billed to commence
Monday, 18th. The higher on Nov.
End.
Israel n. Porter is attending the
institute at Pocatello.
Mrs. Maria Porter Is again with
us FOR q short season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04
SOLD HIS FARM.

Professor Charles johnson has sold
his farm near Snake river bridge and
will move to Wardner, Idaho, where
he is superintendent of the city
schools
Mr.. Johnson left about ten days
ago and the family will follow soon.
Miss Beryl Johnson will resume her
studies at the University. n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04
COUNTY POLITICS AND CANDI-
DATES.

Next Thursday will be the county
nominating convention at Blackfoot
for the party that wins, and accord.
ingly those who aspire to serve the
public are fixing their political fen
ses.
Three aspirants for the Office OF
sheriff are giving attention to their
prospects. They are John Danilson
and John Kent of Blackfoot and Har-
ry Bucklin of Idaho Falls, Danilson
and Buckley apparently having the
best chances of winning
The county clerk holds over two
years longer.
For probate Judge, L. R. Thomas,
land attorney of Blackfoot, is aspir-
ing, not because he can make any
money or even living from the in
come of the office, but because 1t will
afford him some experience and a
great deal Of time for reading the
law. We are informed also that Geo.
Wintle of Riverside and Hyrum Grim
NETT Of Moreland, also want the
place.
Harvey Fisher of Idaho Falls, the
son of j. c.. Fisher, of Blackfoot,
wants to be treasurer, and seems to
have good prospects of being nomi-
mated.
H. ]. Hasbrook of Idaho Falls, is
said to be candidate for the senate,
and it is probable that 0. E. Nc
Cutcheon is willing to be reelected
though we are not authorized to say.
Frank c. Bowman, of Idaho Falls, is
also mentioned.
For representatives. Peter G.
Johnston, of Blackfoot, Jacob Teeples
of Presto, Frank Randall of Colt
man. w. R. Jones Of Shelley. and W.
II. Johnson of Irwin.
For Commissioners, G. "A. Bartel of
Aberdeen; P. j. Williams of Grove
land; o. e. Nelson Of Otis; Nofear
Davis Of Basalt; A. e. Christensen
Of Shelley; John Empey of Ammon;
Moses Wright Of Lincoln; q. T. Sim
mons and J. n. Emery of Fairview;
b. Bauer Of Coltman; p. J. Davis Of
Willow Creek.
w. L. Mcconnell seems to be the
only candidate for county attorney;
Miss Belle Shaw for school superin-
tendent; Clarence Crowley for asses
sor, and Jos. Morely for coroner.
The convention will finish It's work
on next Thursday evening and we
will give you a full account of it the
next morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04

Governor
JAMES III. BRADY
OF Bannock County.
Lieutenant Governor
l.. H.. SWEETSER
OF Cassia County.
Congressman
THOMAS r. HAMER
OF Fremont County.
Secretary Of State
ROBERT LANSDON
OF Washington.
Attorney General
d. C. McDOUGALL
OF Oneida.
State Treasurer
HASTINGS
OF Nez Perce.
State Auditor
s. D. TAYLOR
OF Bonner County.
State Superintendent
MISS s. BELLE CHAMBERLAIN.
NINE INSPECTOR
F. c. MOORE
OF Shoshone.
Presidential Electors
EDGAR WILSON
OF Ada.
JOHN LAMB
Z or Owyhee.
A. A. CRANE
OF Kootenai.
Burton l.. French was defeated by
Col. Hamer and Robert Bragaw by
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-09-04
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

IHE tEFUbLICaN CUNVENTIUN.
The Republican State convention
at Boise this week nominated the fol-
lowing:
For U. s. Senator
WELDON B. HEPBURN.
For Representative In Congress
THOMAS r. HAMER.
For Judge of Supreme Court
NAME MISSING ..:.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-01-08
R0lhe nOtatki teIegGatiCzne.

- Clarence Snider W Carbondale,
ILL.,, zastrzelii swa zone, podpalii dom
i sam sobie zycie odebrai.
- Wczoraj obroicy Thawa skom.
pletowali sad przysiegiych, lecz po ba-
daniach prokuratora dystryktowego z
IL zaledwie zostaIo tych zaprzy-
siezono.
RepubIikanie w st. Louis wy.
brali wczoraj delegatow ma konwen-
eye W Chicago.
w Portsmouth, Ohio W ekspIozyl
kotia W tartaku zgineli Jesse John
Thompson.
q Allensteln w Prusiech donosza
IL policyi tamtejszej ME udaio sic do
tychczas dowiesc wspoiudzialu pani
Schoenbeck zamordowaniu jej me-
"a przez kapitana Goeben. Zamordo-
wany p. Schoenbeck byi majorem
pozostawa} ma przyjaznej stopie NOR
derca.
Do stoicy Niemiec Berlina
zjechah sic ma doroczny zjazd mad
prezydenci rozmaitych prowincyi.
We wsp6lnym ich bankiecie bral u
dziai cesarz Wilhelm.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-01-08

mawial do zoinierzy pokrotce,
dziekujac i'm "a wiernosc siuzbo-
wa. w zdrowiu cesarzowej nasta-
pilo znaczne polepszenie.
Queenstown, Anglia, 8 stycz-
MIA. = Zaginiony juz Cd kilkuna-
stu dni parowiec Mount Royal
nalezacy do linii canadian Pa
cyfik", kt6ry wyjechal Antwer-
phi : grudnia z. r. do St. John' N
B., wczoraj zostai rozpoznany
powyzej Old Head Of Kinsale, W
odleglosci 16 mil cd tego portu'
Wkr6tce potem parowiec ten
przybyl do Queenstown. Kapitan
,opowiadal, re wkrotce po opusz-
czeniu Antwerpii kotly zaczely
zle funkcyonowac sterowanie
stawalo sic coraz bardziej utrud-
nionem. w Boze Narodzenie po-
sozenie bylo TAX grozne, re kapi-
tan postanowil zawroci6 drogi do
Kanady i przybic do ktorego z
porow angielskich, co tez uczynh
= z wielkiem opoznieniem. In
nych szczeg6iow brak.
Valparaiso, Chile, 8 stycznia'-
Bezpieczenstwo publiczne w Chi
lie ME jest pewnem wobec waie-
sajacych sic po kraju bandycElcn
gromad. Z tgo powodu potworzo-
no wszedzie straze inwigilacyjne,
ktore maja "a zadanie zwalczac
bandyt6w. Ze. zbytecznej obawy
przed mimi zaszed} wczoraj wypa-
dek, ktory sic okazai gruba ME
mila pomylka. Mianowicie pewna
liczba mieszkahcow napad1a mic
dzy Valparaiso a Santiago ma
grupe Niemc6w, ktorzy sic tutaJ
znalezli ma wycieczce. Skutek byi
TAXI, ze jeden Z wycieczkowiczow
zostal zabity a pieciu innych 20
sta1o poranionych.
Toronto, Kanada, 8 stycznia. -
w wiekszosci miast miejscowo-
Sci W prowincyi Ontario odbyly
sic onegdaj giosowania mad mieJ"
scowem prawem wyszynKu Go
cal : Option). Otoz wedlug made
sziych wynikow 81 miast oswald
czylo sic przeciw S1 "a Local :
Option.