davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-22
MYSTERIES OF THE GRAVE.

Famous Case in Criminal Annals
Of Great Britain.
Lead filled collins and sham funerals
have repeatedly figured in Great Brit
ain In celebrated cases and have en-
tailed great expense In the courts. There
was, for instance, the action brought
by James Annesley in Ireland In 1743,
In which the claimant successfully
proved his right to the threefold peer
age Of Anglesey, Valentia and Altman.
1t transpired that he had been kid
mapped when a youth by an uncle, who
b d caused him to 'e sold into slavery
OH an American pl. ntation, his death"
and burial" being subsequently arrang-
ed to lull the suspicious of the tenantry
on the estates.
The prince of impostors. Provis
Smyth, put forward in 1853 his
claim to the lands and title Of Sir
Hugh Smyth. He took the %precaution
70 forge a tombstone and would have
: nuggled an empty coffin bearing a
lse inscription into the family vault
.ad not the cemetery authorities been
u the alert.
The reverse of this process Is where
grave Is violated and riied to make
t appear that a real burial was a sham
,Le. This occurred In Great Britain in
connection with the funeral Of the Earl
Of Crawford and Belcarres. The vault
was broken into and the body removed
a ID buried elsewhe e. Discovery of the
c me followed ha upon Its perpetra-
ton, but who originated II remained a
mystery. The only person brought to
justice was a rat catcher named Sou.
tar, who could not by any beans have
been alone ID blame in the matter.
Next comes the bruce case, which
has cost a fortune and been the occa-
s on OF litigation In the courts for a
Ieriod Of ten years. The discovery OF
I e body In the coffin PUT an end to thu
claim that nobody had been buried.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-22
UNFAMILIAR FACTS.

II Is said that the Oklahoma Legis.
lature eats a bushel Of popcorn a day,
Glass telephone poles, reinforced BY
wire, are being used in some parts OF
Germany.
MuSden, Manchuria, has forty tan
neries and a large fur trade, both 10
cal and export. Prices are 10 to 20
per cent lower than a year ago.
The small town Of werda, In the
kingdom Of Dsbomey, is celebrated for
Its temple Of serpents, a long building
in which the priests keep upwards Of
1000 serpents Of all sizes.
The railroad stations of Berlin are
about to be provided with automatic
machines which, by inserting the prop
er coin, will deliver an umbrella, Aft
erward the umbrella may be returned
and a portion of the money recovered.
The 21s surviving members of the
Kaw Indian tribe, of Oklahoma, want
United States Senator Curtis, of Kan
sas, to be their chief, to succeed Wa
Shun-Gah, who died recently but Mr..
Curtis, who is an eighth-blood Kaw,
has notified the Indian Commission
that the Job should 60 to n of the
twelve fullbloods Of the tribe.
Holland has e. perennial necessity for
wooden piles. In Rotterdam harbor
works of all kinds demand them and
the drainage of the Zuyder Zee as It
steadily proceeds throws out its wood
Ell ramparts in all directions. A Ian
cashire contracting Arm has built for
the purpose of sharpening the driving
ends of piles a machine which resem-
bles a gigantic pencil s%harpener. Files
up to % inches in diameter are sharp
ened to a fiye-inch point in fifteen min
utes.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-22

@-
\ man's afr?dtlors arc never very n
,tc from his Interests.
4 club is often ten times larger when
Is in the hanes OF a stepmother.
There Is no such thing as p,or luck I;
Mt there Is such A thing as shiftless.
ess.
Most people laugh, not when they
ant to. but when people think they
,ught.
There are not many men who think
heir wives have any sense In money
matters.
When a boy goes to school wearing
I new pair Of shoes, all the other boys
spit on them.
1t is your friends who pick you TO
pieces other people are Indifferent,
md let you alone.
About all some men do Ii to spend
their time getting ready to do some
thing they eve do. TO
A man can never understand how q
woman keeps her hands clean. A
mans hands are always dirty.
We used to know an old bachelor
who said he could always tell a mar
ried man by his hangdog look.
There are times in every mans life
when the way to earn his friendship
and gratitude, is to ask him no ques-
lions.
Your friends may sometimes act
mad because you do not come and see
them, but they are not as mad as they
seem. sa.. .a.. ..f Ftp. .....
You can make UP a quarrel, but II
viii always show where It is patched.
A man has so many enemies you don't
dare say anything good about him.
We have noticed that the first thing
a woman does when she arrives at .
OF a wedding, a funeral, or
at church, Is to take out her hand
kerchief and wipe her nose:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-22
'N~szspomeite ma Pies Tabor
sk6 Orkestry ' sObOtu, 24ho
.fljna ' slnl Jana Matusky!

HEL.. ra.a, .l4aHnFL W.N-HA EN.#..#.
Vid6li jste bezyzdusne vodnf ma
.drzky u Hrusky a Trunce? Jsou
to nejlepsf nadob pro napaienf
prasat a dobytka. Mic nepfijde
ma zmar.
Komisaf McNeill byl zde ohled-
ne cest Y dterS. Jest sekancem
o znovuzvolenf ma rep. tikete q
'dovolaya Sc podpory volicd pfi
listopadoye volbe.
Jan Svarc Sc bped dvema tydny
odstehoval ma svoji farmu blfze
Wagner, kdez Dude v budoucnosti
.domovem. Pfejem jcmu a rodine
stestf v novem domove.
Nekdo Sc vypdjcil ohlavku 2
mastale Barty Wsgnera, Clovek
ten je E6dan, by mu sd6lil kdy il
navratf, ably Bdrta vedel, zdali by
bylo zahodno koupiti novou.
Josef Stava jest mezi temi CO
mali stestf. Vytahl totiz tislo
2613 pfi tahu ma pozemky v okre-
su Trip, Jest doposud ten jedi
ny zdeisf, co vytdhli dobre efslo.
Kupte barvu ma stfechu u Quea-
la "a 75c. gallon. Tel kaueukove
pokrSvanf ma stfechu rubber roof
ing "a $1.75 "a 1oS etverecnfch
stfevfc1, v cemz zahrnuty hfebfky
kapsle a cement. ...
Vauknv stor obdrzel velkou "a
sobu muzskfch, damsk5ch, CHA.
pecktch a detskfch svrnfkd, nej-
novejsiho stfihu, a I'VE sve zakaz-
milky, ably 81 tuto zasobu pfisli pro
hlidnout nezli konpf jinde.
A. s. Nedvsd 2 jackson pre-
cinktu byl zde minulou sobotu 2
ohled1 politickSch. Uchazf Sc
totiz O dfad asesora ma dem. lfstku
q pc pravu by mel obdrzeti HAS
kazdeho kraiana pfi listopadovtch
volb6ch. Pan Nedyed je startm
zakopnfkem v tonic okresu a jest
dostatecne znam mezi kraiany co
solidnf muz.
Jakub Wagner a J. A, Dvofak
byli kohmo v Lesterville v nedeli
a phi te pfilezitosti Sc s1Gastnili
divadle provedeneho v tamnejsf
SIM. Pro pffstf nedeli tam zfska-
ma spole6nost o 90 osobach, ktera
sehraje frasku Hans Hanson" v
anglicke feGi. Milovnfci pekntch
divadel nechybf, kdyz Sc ma onu
hru dostavf.
Velky pocet zdeisiho lidu Sc S
1Gastnil slavnosti odhalenf krasne-
no pomniku ma narodnfm hfbitove
v Tyndall v dterS. Pomnik dali
zhotoviti ceske tamnejsf spolky
c. S. p. s a Il. &. r. J.. nakla.
dem $1,000. Pomnfk ten zajist6
Dude trvalou ozdobou mfstu, kde
drazf zesnulf odpoefvaji. Gratu-
lujem krajanam Tyndallskym k
jejich svorne tinnosti ma poll ma
rndnfm-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-22
H

Travel Is Henry James hobby.
!. II. Barrie Is a superb cricketer.
Walking Is the delight Of Upton Sin
ir.
wcn Wister finds much amusemen
golf.
tCdyard Kipling Is an ardent auto
'tlfst.
N"k Tnndou's favor:te amusement I:
'rG.
""r'' 'haw .is q dcvotee Of t.
.." ~ le.
... -"awrord Is II yachssman
. sHni.
-. Walls Is passionately devot
'r'n.rg.
49,. .'.;r despite his Gge, is still
~ Swimming.
> hur"h'lrs dearest re
NIr-in.hWr1 dfivipg-"SOo'il
I. luur, us lie so smartly ca.ls Ii.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-22
DOMACI ZPRAVY.

Rev. Lehecka 2 Tyndall byl zde
navsteyou minulS pdtek.
TGbule do oxen vsech merach
lss dostati v Quealoy6 skladu.
Jan Machacek cd Lake Andes
sem ptijel We stfedu ma n6vstevu.
Qheste-li dobre stavebnf dffvf,
objednsjts 81 no z Ptakova dfevaf-
slkGho skladu. ....@.
Jan Hruska a msnzelka Yank-
ton deli zde nekolik dni ma nav
Steve tento tyden. III.
III iste mluvili S Hruskou a
Truncem o rozmetaGi hnoje kterS
hodlGte koupiti2
Pr. Jakuta Rotschadla S detmi
sem pfijela We stfedu ma navStevu
K pfibuzntm.
Nejlepsf barvy, varnise, oleje,
stStce a pod, mdzete koupiti We
storu Vaukoye.
Vojtech Zachar re st. Paul, BY
valf osadnfk okresu Bon Homme
byl zde n6vstevou minuly ttden.
Zamtslfte- Ii stavet male neb
velk9, dejte vypoeet J. Fl. Queal,
uSettime yam penfze.
Zimnf okna vsech m9r lie obdr'
zeti We sklade Quealove, Gimz use
tfite ma palivu.
Dtfvfl dfivfl dfivf nejlepsf ja-
kosti, "a ceny nejnizsf. Useutfte
penez kdyz koupfte cd Queala.
Josef Hubal obdrzel velkou "a
sobu pokr5vek ma kone a dek ma
kocar. ktere prodava "a snfzenou
cenu.
Jos. ". Wagner a pant Sc ma
vratili Q Milwaukee v pondelf,
kdeS pr. Wagnerova byla v leeenf
svych OF.
Mark Bodine sem pfijel z Aca-
denny v pondelf ma n6vstevu. We
stfedu odjel do Omahy, kdez Dude
navstsvovat kolej. .>
Zde ie dobra pfilezitost: S kaz-
dym parem strevicG obdrzf kazdg
hoch a kazde device mosnu ma kni-
by. Chas. Vauk a synove.
Velka, 6-ti kolova kychynska
kamna S velkou poloGkou ma pro-
del "a SIS. Temsf nova. Haste
sc u j. A. Dvofaka.
Pomnfky a nahrobky mali ma
prodei HOSTEL a Jezewski. Tez
okraSlujf hroby "a velmi mirnou
cenu.
Taborskf orkestr uspfada skye
" pless pffsti sobctu, "a. fijna. v
sfni JAnk Matusky v T6bote. Ka.
zdS 10 uctiv9 Evan by Sc dostavil.
Ora Hessa prasek prot cerydm
We vepffch ma prodej We 25ti liber-
nfch pejlk6ch u Vauka, "a $500
peiIek.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-22

Bpolsk sv. Jana z. 6. X. ). III oddele
ni odbfv& sch1ze druhou ned6li v me-
sicl. Err. Soukup, pfedseda, Jos. Mar
since, tajemnik.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-22

ZGBJ els. Al, odbs vail schulz dru-
hou nedsli ' m6sici, We sv6 sfni. FIR
Kostroun, pied, Josefina Vyborna
taiemnice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-22

spoiek sv. vAclaya z. 3. K. J. odbS-
VI sch1ze tfeti nedeli v mesici. j. ".
wagner p~fedseda, v. f. Wagner Ia
jemnik.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-22

spoiek sy. vAclava, 1. 9. J. odb$ya
schnSs prvni nedell v mesicl. Jakub
BsdlG6ek, pfsdseda, Tomas K~ronalzi,
talemnik.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-22

Katolickt Dsinfk, els. o., odb5vaji
schHxe kaEdou druhou nedeli Y meSici
We spolxoyS STINT. Jan 4 Wagner,
pied, Jan Syrov&tka, tai.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-22

RytfEl sv. yaclaya, CTS, SO, ZCKJ,
odbtyaji Schdze ctyrtuu nedeli kazde-
ho mSsice, We spolkove Sini. Jan r
Wagner, tai. Vac Hofacek pied,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-22
TRIM cENY.
scH0lE MIsTNIcH spoLkO.

Spolek Zen sv. Ludmily, Cts. lo6, o
IL. A. odbyya sy6 schnze druhou
nedeli V mssici, We srolkovs sini. NJ.
Melmeroya pfedsedkynS, Marie
SimanovG, taiemnice.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-10-22

Moderni Dfevafl Ameriky, Cts. 9Os7
odbtvaji schdze druhou sobotu kazde-
ho mesfce v sinj z. G. b. j., Geo. A.
Ptak, eth. rada, Robt. Vauk, klerk.
The sun., 1908-04-10
4 HIDDEN REMBRANDT
Found Under Picture for which Humphry
Ward Paid 81 OOO-SOld for GSl 900.
lspfelaI az pfspaleh b Tnl suN

SPECIAL Cdhe DtspdfeA 70 lhh sun
BERLIN April s.-Prof. HauSer Of the
Kaiser Erie drich Museum says he has dis
covered a Rembrandt underneath picture
sent 10 him for restoration by Humphry
Ward, husband Of the novelist. MIR, Ward
paid q 900 for the picture in London. Prof
Hauser says that II Ia worth $4,000 and IL
supported In his contention by experts.
The LokdldnIeiger says that Herr Koppel,
the financier has bought the picture, pay
ing for II tSl,25O,
The expression on the face OF the subject
is vacant, almost idiotic. The eyes stare
in the direction Of the spectator in peculiar
flashing manner. Tho cheek bones are
prominent and the mouth half open. The
figure is reposeful. Rembrandts name is in
a corner OF the painting.
WASHINGTON. April o.-Mr and Mrs
Humphry Ward are the guests Of the
British Ambassador and Miss Bryce. While
Mr.. Ward did not care to comment on the
sale Of his picture in Berlin his friends
know that he was aware that the picture
was Rembrandt before he purchased it,
The picture as Il was when Mr.. Ward
bought IL was that Of a handsome young
man. but underneath this portrait was the
Rembrandt picture. In painting over the
original portrait the signature Of Rembrandt
had been practically obiterated, Mr..
Ward was satisfied that the family show
ing under picture was a Rembrandt, and
after purchasing It he sent It TO Prof,
Hauapr
The sun., 1908-04-10
TAFT FOR WOMAN SUFFRA6E.
Talks About Panama Canal and EnJo =
HAaebaIl Game.

CINCINNATI, April e-Secretary Taft ar
rived here this morning for q two days
"quiet visit among old friends, but the first
day was continual hustle, '
Secretary Taft received a stream Of call
era. To an interviewer he said
Il believe that woman suffrage will come
eventually and that there Ia one funda-
mental principle that applies TO the whole
thing. Under a representative form OF
government the interests oiany particular
set Of people are more likelyto be advanced
when represented by one Of themselves
than by one Of another class no matter how
altruistc the efforts Of the latter may be-
Shortly after noon Secretary Taft visited
the Cincinnati Chamber Of CONNER ce and
talked about the Panama Canal.
A little later the Secretary attended a
game Of ball between the Cincinnati Ma
tional League club and the Washington
American League club, He was cheered
by the some 500 persons present and
seemed TO enjoy every minute and every
point Of the game
Tonight the Secretary was the guest Of
honor at a dinner of 800 persons at the
Phoenix Club, the largest Jewish social
club Of the city, His remarks we're regard
ing the Philippines, being along the usual
lines OF his talk on that theme
The sun., 1908-04-10
ROOSEVELT STAMPEDE FAILS.
Minnesota COnN entiOn Rejects Resolution
IndOrslnE Him for Nomination.

MINNEAPOLIS, April AT the Republi-
can county convention to-day, after Walter
W. HeHehnger, Taft man, had been
indorsed for delegate at large, an attempt
was made TO stampede the convention
to Roosevelt,
The stampede was checked by Heffel-
finger, who told the delegates that If they
wanted TO withdraw their indorsement Of
Taft they could count him out. The trouble
some resolution read az follows:
"Resclrod, that the first choice Of this
convention as to its candidate for President
at the next Republican national conven-
tion is President Theodore Roosevelt; that
the second choice Of this convention is
William H. Taft Of Ohio; that the delegates
here elected are instructed 20 use all hon
orabe means to carry into effect the fore
going resolution
Capt. A. A. Kelly offered an amendment
to the amendment, adding La Toilette as
third choice. This was lost
"The best way TO indorse Roosevelt,
said former Gov. Van SAINT, is 10 stand by
Taft"
After Heaelfngers speech the resolu' N
was tabled
The sun., 1908-04-10
DANIEL SULLY IN A RUNAWAY.
The Actor Thrown From His wagon and
Badly Injured.

KINGSTON, ~ Y, April o. - Daniel
Sully, the actor. had narrow escape
from being killed this afternoon and
as it is was quite badly injured, Mr.
sully lives in Woodstock at the foot
OF the Catskills, and, MS is his custom,
lays OF his company the last two
weeks in Lent He had been in this city
to-day shopping, and while driving home
his team OF horses ran away, going at break
neck speed through North Front and Wall
streets and then over a bridge crossing the
Esopus Creek into the town OF Ulster,
There the wagon struck stone and
was overturned. throwing out MIR, Suly.
who landed on the side Of his head and
shoulder He was picked up unconscious
and carried to house and hospital ambu-
lance from this city was sent for. He was
brought TO friends homo and later 10
the Benedictne Sanitarium. Doctors say
no bones are broken and think Go serious
results will ensue. The side Of his face
was badly torn, several teeth were lOoeened
aud part ofshis clothing was torn on. The
teaml wasl stopped uninjwed after going
about mile, but the wagon was wrecked.
The sun., 1908-04-10
CONGREss no ADJOURN MAr O..
That's the Programme That VIII he Carried
Out Unless the President objects.

Out Unless the President objects.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-All the paths are
being oiled for an adjournment Of Congress
on Saturday, Maye. Representative James
L. Watson Of Indiana, Republican whip
OF the House, was delegated by the leaders
TO take soundings and it is now up to the
White House for the final say.
Mr.. Watson had assurances from the
authoritative members Of the House to
start on and he next got the log rolling
in the Senate. Spokesman Of the majority
there have promised TO do their part in
rushing the legislative programme through
on schedule time. All they ask is that
the House keep the bills coming.
All that was left to insure the success Of
the plan was an agreement with the Presi-
dent, and there Is the rub. The question
is now how much or rather, how little,
OF the programme laid down by the Ad-
ministration will be regarded as sufficient
under the circumstances, which in the view
of the Republican Representatives and
Senators call for adjournment not later
than the date mentioned. An attempt
will be made to convince the President
that it is not possible TO enact into law
all or even large part Of the recommenda'
tions on which h1 has S5t his mind.
The sun., 1908-04-10
BARNES OPPOSED TO HUGHES
Makes Public AnnOune cement That lie Won't
Vote for the Governor at Chicago.

ALBANY, April 9..-Openly in opposition
TO Gov. Hughes was the announcement Of
William Barnes Jr, at the Twenty-third
district Congressional convention, COM
prising Albany and Schenectady counties,
which named national delegates TO the
Chicago convention. William Barnes. Jr.,
Of Albany and Mayor Horace =. Van Voast
OF Schenectady were named az delegates
and Henry NJ. Sage Of Albany and Charles
E. Palmer Of Schenectady as alternates.
There were no Instructions,
Mr.. Barnes was unable TO attend the con-
vention, but Luther Warner. the chairman
OF the Albany county and city Republican
committees, read this speech Of Mr. Barnes;
In selecting me as one OF your delegates
TO the Republican national convention |
am deeply mindful Of the responsibility
which this convention aud the resolution
lof no instructlonsl which you have adopted
imposes on me. Having positive convio-
tiOns. believe It my duty at this time frankly
10 express to you and through you TO the
Republican people Of this district my views
regarding the Presidential succession. The
Republican party for over fifty years has been
and is to-day a cohesive aud virile force In
this nation, With the exception Of three
terms Il has controlled the Presidency ever
since the party was organized. II led the
forces for the preservation Of the Union.
IL routed the hordes Of rag money and free
silverites, maintaining the unalterable quail
ity Of our currency in the '70s and o0s II
has pheld the industries Of the nation through
its devotion TO the principle OF a protective
tariff. and under President Roosevelt II has
strven 10 make the investment Of the peopls
safe from unscrupulous manipulation grant
ing equal rights and the highest possible
remuneration to all.
These are It's achievements They belong
to the party and not to any man. However,
you and / glory In the small but earnest
assistance which we have been able to render
toward their accomplishment. The Gov
ernor Of the State OF New York Is q candidate
for the Presidential nomination and should
be pledged to the record Of the party and 10
It's future cohesiyeness. Did ! believe that
such was his attitude would cheerfully vots
for his nomination at the Chicago convention;
II would be the natural and orderly thing 10
do. But confident as am from close o.
animation Of his public utteranoes and his
record as Governor that there is in his mind
no deep concern for the party that created
him | cannot justify myself II | lend my
support 10 his candidacy
From his record ] learn that he Ia an ex.
ponent Of indiTduAlism and not an exponent
Of honorsb e party government, Because u
The sun., 1908-04-10
LEAGUE TO noon JUDGE GRAY.
Leaders OF DelaWate, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Maryland Combine.

Leaders OF DelaNafe, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Maryland Combine.
PHILADELPHIA, April Fifty well known
Democrats from Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland met tonight at
the Hotel Walton and formed The George
GRAY League TO work for the nomination
Of Judge Gray of Delaware for President.
The Gray League, it was announced, will
be made national movement An'appeal
10 the voters Of the country setting forth
the qualifications Of the Delaware jurist
will be issued in a few days Headquarters
will be established either in this city or In
Washington.
John Cadwalader Of this city presided
at the meeting F. X, Reybod Of Della
ware, friend of Judge Gray, was
secretary. An executive committee OF
fifteen was appointed by Chairman Cad
walader 70 meet within few days. The
members Of the committee are Vance
Mccormick. formerly Mayor Of Harris
burg, Pa; Edward j. Lynett Of Scranton,
Pa; the Hon. Simon p Wolverton Of Sun
bury, Pa; the Hon. William U. Hensel Of
Lancaster, Pa; Joseph Knox Fornnace OF
Norristown, Pa; William Drayton, presi-
dent Of the Delaware Society; b, A. Hazel.
Francis b. Bracken. Lewis B, Runk, Charles
c. Binney, John j. Green, Charles H. Krumb-
haar. Otto Wolf, Jr., Pierce Archer, Jr.
and NJ. Joseph Pickering.
A charter for the league was drafted
and it was signed by 200 persons. These
include the most prominent advocates Of
Democracy in the four States represented
at the meeting.
Il was also confidently asserted that
these four States, with the addition Of West
Virginia, will vote on the first ballot at the
Democratic convention in Denver for Judge
Gray.
1t was also stated at the meeting that
Judge Gray had never declared that he
would not accept the nomination as tie
candidate on the Democratic ticket for
President. Judge Gray simply said that
he would not seek the nomination. was the
explanation.
Resolutions indorsing Judge Gray as the
logical candidate Of the league were adopted.
They declared that in George Gray the
Democratic party can present candidate
representing lie true principles in all their
virility and consistency better than any
living statesman
The sun., 1908-04-10
SUMNER CONVENTION RATES.
Fare and a Half for Round Trip Agreed
TO by Eastern Roads.

CHICAGO. April s.-After severa months
Of controversy over the question Of special
rates Eastern railroads to-day practically
decided to grant round trip rates Of fare
and half for the larger conventions this
summer.
This means that the rates already an
nounced by Western roads for the Re-
publican national convention at Chicago
will be given from Eastern points. A
large number OF other gatherings in the
territory Of the Central Passenger Associa-
ton including that Of the Grand Amy
Of the Republic at Toledo the National
Educational Association and the Baptist
Young Peoples Union at Cleveland and
the more important Of the fraternal gather
ings will also have special rates, Last
year practically no concessions we're made
by the railroads in the central territory
The sun., 1908-04-10
RELIGIOUS RIOT IN ITALY,
People Resent Vatican Order by Attempt.
Ing TO Burn Cathedral At TrOla.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THS SuS.

Special cable Despatch 10 The sun.
ROME, April "a fierce religious riot
occurred to-day at Troia, Province Of Pug
liza, arising from resentment against the
Vatican for amalgamating the diocese Of
Troia with that Of Lucara.
A mob attacked the palace Of the Bishop.
who favors the amalgamation. and smashed
all the windows. 1t also stormed the
cathedral where the canons were assem-
bled for service, and wrecked the Bishops
throne,
The incensed people piled up the furni-
ture and set it on fire in an attempt to burn
the cathedral.
Infantry was hastily summoned and the
troops cleared the cathedral at the point Of
the bayonet,