davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
Yes, Bring Madam
 With You to the House Of ) A C @ B S

MT. Fair Visitor, there's fine hour waiting for both of you here
 If you are merchant, lawyer, doctor preacher or scholar, you'll be pleased to see the most complete display of OFFICE FURNITURE in this section of the South and the demonstration of Jacbe~Nternicie f'Elastic" Filing Cabinets, Card Index System and Bookcases by one of our experts will give valuable insight into modern business methods and helpful hints to the right arrangement of the office. library study.
 As for Madam, we II take her in charge i'm mediately and show her beauties in Home Furni- ture-rich Mahogany, cleaning Golden Oak and chaste Mission-that will make her eyes shine like stars and we'll bring her back to you in time to witness the demonstration of those CIV "Elas- tic" Bookcases in which she will be as keenly in terested.
 It will be very pleasant hour, indeed. And to put you completely at ease, you have pledge, 'sNot word about buying unless you say it.' :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
GOOD WORD FOR THE TURK.
Wlckedness In His Country Blamed on
 Greeks, Armenlans and Others.
From the BaItimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
 If you had ever lived in Turkey as I have, you would revise your ideas about the character of the people, mean ing thereby the Turks themselves and not the other races of the Ottoman empire" said Prof. D. K. Granbury, a famous New York linguist.
 Prior to spending some months in various Turkey cities I had a firm be- lief that the Turks were a cruel, de- praved dishonest and lcentious race and that they were possessors of nearly all the vices of humanity. It did not take me long to find out that l had enter tained altogether erroneous notions, and that instead of being imbued with all manner of villianies. the Turks were in reality, for the most part, an honest, kindly disposed, sincere people, cleanly in body and mind. There are certain Mo- hammedan customs like the harem which no one will defend, but the family life of the common people is decent and ad- mirable for with the middle and poorer classes it Is the exception and not the rule for a man to have more than one wife. e. -..
 One thing that has caused the prev alent notion as to the badness of the Turks Is that they get the blame of all the rascality that is committed by Greeks, Albanians, Armenians, and other Eastern races To a stranger they all look alike, with their red fezzes and dark complex ions. In conduct, however, there is a vast difference. If you go into a shop run by a Greek in that land and give him a piece of money in most instances he will give you short change. In bar gain an Armenian will also cheat you, and think he has done a fine deed but none of these iniquities will the Turk do.
 "While living over there l had two servants, young people fresh from their rural home, and I never had more faith full or devoted help. I would have trusted them with any and all valuables l pos sessed and I parted with them with a feeling of genuine sorrow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
OBELISK DAY.

In the woman's department, Alabama State Fair, Ballard 6 Ballard Go. offer 56-piece dinner set first prize; 10-piece toilet set second prize, loaf bread made from Obelisk Flour Bring your bread to the Fair Thursday, October 15 and see who gets the prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

There will be a called meet ing of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce Con- struction company at the office of John L. Raul, First National Bank building, Birmingham, Ala, at 3 o'clock p. m., Mon- day, October 12, 1908, for the purpose of entering into con- tract with the successful bid der on our proposed new build ing.
 It is desired that we have a full meeting of the board. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 CONSTRUCTION CO.,,
 By John L. Raul, President. By J. P. Stiles, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
Hore>for Him.

From the Philadelphia Press.
 Cheer up dear!" cried the poets wife. "there are good times ahead"
 What is it now?" inquired the poor poet.
 Here's a piece about an old manu- script poem of Shakespeares selling the other day for s25O0"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11
A Stranuer.

From the November Delineator.
 The first time Johnny put on pants he was very proud and, after marching around and showing himself to us, he went to the chicken yard and marched up and down before the chickens. Then standing in front of them, he said, very straight:
 Chickens. do you know me?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-11

ing the work of the revolutionary and the anarchist. firing the crazy brains of men moro brutal and stupid, but not more wicked. than the cunning minds that in- stigate their wickedness. And at the best what Dr. Johnson said of the thea tre:
 "The dramas laws and dramas patrons
 give.
 And they who live to please, must please
 to live"
 is true of the press. The newspapers which depend for their life on the mill lion are quite as likely to follow as to lead Is the first idea of a newspaper proprietor to make hls sheet benign, civilizing agency, or a paying property? Is his first object philanthropy? Is he in business for his health?
 
 WANTED-Twenty thous- and dollars, five or ten years. Good security; willing to pay fair interest and liberal bonus. H.-1, care Age Herald.
 Try The Gawk for half-tone cuts. Age-Herald building.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-20
PARTY ELECTORS
IN THE FIELD.
Democrats, Republicans and Social
lists.

Tickets for the general election IN
November are being circulated by the
three parties who have place1 candi-
dates in the field. A fourth ticket
is expected from the Independence
party, according to statements made
here recently by representatives of
the Hearst party.
On the Democratic ticket the nomi-
nees for governor and congress are
we'll known and are sure Of election.
In some Of the congressional districts,
especially in Charleston and Colum-
bia, the congressional nominees are
opposed by Republicans. This was
done by district organizations de-
spite the statement Of Jno. G. Cap
ers, that the only ticket put out by
the Republicans would be for the
presidential electors.
The Democratic ticket is as fol-
lows:
At large-Thos. B. Butler, R. a.
Zimmerman.
District electors-J. D. Bivens,
Chas. C. Simms, NJ. L. Bonham, T. B.
Crews. S. W. Heath, R. B. Scarbor-
ough and Jno. T. Sloan.
The Republicans have put out the
following electoral ticket:
At large-L. ". C. Blalock and A
c. Kaufman. =.
District electors-I. H. Norris, G.
r. Matfield, T. F. Bremen, Jas
Powell, L. D. Melton, T. S. Grant anc
J. S. Baxter. The last two are neg
roes.
The Socialists have placed the fol
lowing electoral ticket in the field:
At large-Z. Y. Christie and R. L
Burgess.
District electors-R. B. Britton, F
W. Andrews, J. Lee Chandler (can
didate for governor on the same
ticket two years ago), ". T. Cobb
W. D. Lemmond, A. L. Neeley, j. c
Gibbs.
The e-ectoral ticket for the Inde
pendence party viii be announced il
few days, it is promised.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-20

Mr.. Bryan, and the Republican lab
orine vote will mean 10000.
.:Therc are in the State Of Ohio
100000 Republicans. Of this num-
Der, it is safe to say that $4,000 are
Forakerites. It is not claimed that
the entire number will vote against
Mr.. Taft. It is a conservative estl-
mate, however, that 10 per cent are
sullen and angry, and Senator Forak-
er himself could not prevail upon
them to vote for Mr.. Taft.
"We have, therefore, q change OF
$4,000 Republican votes. Some one
may say that Mr.. Roosevelt carried
the State 6y 225,000, but it must be
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-20
GIVES DINO TO VIM. J. BRYAN
N. w. Hissey Says Presidents Atti'
tude Will Cause Division in the
Buckeye Sales.--future to
Foraker.

"The situation in Ohio at the
present moment indicates a landslide
for Bryan from Lake Erie to the riv-
er," declared N. W. Hissey Of Zanes-
Vile. intimate friend and legislative
agent Of the late Senator NJ. A. Han
ma, at the Hotel Raleigh, according
to the Washington Post Of Wednes-
day.
"The Republican party in the
State is on the verge Of DIVISION" he
continued, "because Of the attitude
of President Roosevelt.
"The Republican party in Ohio
has been the party Of the majority,
and never before has it heard from
any president the expression my
policies The party always has been
greater than any one man. It was so
with Hayes, Garfield, and Mckinley
the party was above the individual,
and they always spoke Of Republican
policies.
"Mr. Roosevelt speaks Of my poll
cies' as though the party had be-
come his personal property. This has
disguested the rank and file OF the
party in Ohio.
"Mr. Roosevelt, by the use OF the
bic stick and the steam roller. has
nominated his successor. whom ne
declares will carry ont my policies,
and Judge Taft agrees to do so to
the letter, showing consluslvely that
the Republican party has lost Its
identity and has become the personal
property of Mr.. Roosevelt.
"The business interests OF Ohio de-
mand to know why these hard times
occur under my policy adminlstra'
tion. Mckinley left a full dinner
pail. Under Mr.. Roosevelt, the bot
tom has fallen out. There are moi
natural reasons for the existence Of
these hard times. It is up to Mr
Roosevelt, who claims TO own the ne
publican party, to explain this sltua
tion.
"The people Of Ohio resent Mr.
Roosevelt s attempt to assasslnat
the character of one of her foremos
citizens namely, Senator J. B. For
aker. Ohio is proud of Grant, Hayes
Garfield, Sherman, Mckinley, Ham
and Foraker, and the president
brutal treatment is Indignantly re
sented by the Republicans OF Oha'
from the lake to the river"
A serious disaffection exists IN tt
negro vote in Ohio, and 80 per cen
of that will be cast for Bryan. A
over The State the negroes are Wea
inc buttons with the iAScrlnuo
"H"Hc~nbc: Br"wnSEillc. III
means $4,000 votes against Taft.
:'Thprc Is serious division in !.
laboring vote. 50 per cent. Of whl
will be cast against Mr.. Taft and I
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-20

PROF. BUCKLEY's HERD OF PERFORMING ELEPhA ?51A
Inr1ndny DUCHESS. the largest Elephant III the Wo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-20
For Sore Feet.

II have found Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing to use
for sore feet, as we'll as for healing
burns, sores, cuts, and all manner OF
abrasions,'' writes Mr.. W. Stone, Of
East Poland, Maine. 1t is the pro-
per thing TOO for piles. Try it! Sold
under guarantee at ". f. Pelham &
Sons drug store. 23c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-20

7DAIE t.e beautiful Ten TAf usan Dollar KENTUCKY
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-20

remembered that that vote was four
wears AGO, and that the last vote in
Ohio showed the election Of Gov. Pat
tison, a Democrat. by $4,000 plural
itv. and the highest plurality gwen
to any Republican candidate on the
State ticket was only 48,000."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-20
She Likes Good Things.

Mrs. Chas. Z. Smith, Of West
Franklin. Maine. says: II like goo4
things and have adopted DR.. Kings
New Life Pills as our family laxa-
tive medicine, because they are good
and do their work without making
fuss about it, These painless puri-
fiers sold at W. E. Pelham & Sons
drug store. 25c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-20
Reflections of a Bachelor.

New York Press.
Even a widow who gets married
again can have the nerve to tell her
husband she had no idea what 1t
would be like or she wouldn't have
done 1t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-10-20

FEW OF THE MANY FEATURES YOU WILL SEE
MARION SHERIDAN AND HER TROUPE OF PtRFoRm4NG LoNo
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-24
DOWNWARD COURSE.
Fast Being Realized by Brownsville
People.

A little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Diabetes and finally Bright's dis
ease.
This is the downward course of
kidney ills.
w N. Cook, PIG Josephine
Street, San Antonio, Texas, says;
I had been suffering with kidney
and bladder disease off and on for
twenty years and l cannot describe
the misery have passed through
during that time. / was often so
bad that l could hardly attend to
my work and l could not sleep at
night. finally bought a box of
Doan's Kidneys Pills. soon felt
relieved and after using few boxes,
/ was entirely cured of the disease,
and am only too glad to recon-
mend them to others.
Plenty more proof like this from
Brownsville people. Call at J. L..
Putegnat's drug store and ask what
customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the nalne-Doan s.
and take no other.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-24
PERSONALS.

} Chas. A. Owen was a passenge
to Harlingen today.
Frank Rabb came in last even
ing from a visit to Mercedes.
DIR. S. H. Bell and DIR. Winn re
turned last evening from a visit tc
Harrington.
]. L. Bruce came in from Santa
Maria last evening and returned
there this morning.
R. E. Vesseron, who has been in
New Orleans for several weeks, re-
turned home last night.
Gus Kowalski went to San An
tonic today, for a short stay for
the benefit of his health.
D. c. Lorrimer was among the
visitors in San Antonio from this
city the early part of the week,
having returned home Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Geo. S. Freeman and Mrs.
G. K. Watson returned to their
home at Mercedes today, after
spending a day here very pleasant
ly as guests of Judge and Mrs.
Allen.
Robert H. Kern, a prominent at
torney and capitalist of St. Louis,
will arrive in this city tonight. He
is coming here to investigate land
propositions at Santa Maria and
will remain in this vicinity until
next Tuesday.
Ed. II. Mousees of Sedalia, Mo. !,
left for his home this morning af-
ter spending a week in the Browns
vile country. He expressed his
intention of coming back to this
country to take up his permanent
residence.
Manager b. u. Stegman OF the
Brownsville Telephone company
returned last evening from Laguna
Vista. where he has been superin-
tending the construction of the
long distance line to connect that
point with Brownsville.
Casiniro saba, who left Browns
vile nine years ago, returned home
this week Mr.. Sada has travelled
all around the world since leaving
Brownsville, and has had many
very interesting experienced in that
time. He is now spending some
time with his brother at the Brulay
plantation, where the latter is en-
ployed.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-24
Weather Forecast.

J Following is the weather forecas
for South Texas for the next TWEEN
ty four hours, as bulletined by thu
Weather Bureau:
Tomorrow, fair and colder.
Fresh to brisk westerly winds.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued by
County Clerk Webb during the
past week to the following couples:
Harold M. Brant and Celeste
Billingsley, Antonio Salinas and
Lucinda Gonzalez, Rafael Pacheco
and Juliana Sanchez.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-24

The Spanish government has
refused to renew the concession of
big syndicate which monopolized
the matchmaking business, and
will operate the factories itself.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-24

The Texas post Office clerks are
in session today in San Antonio.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-08-21

naty, ale rozwiodi sic pierwszs
iona.
Peoria, ILL.,, 81 sierpnia. - "a O
sob udaio sic stad do znanych "
Stanie Illinois skai STARVED
Rock, slynnych malowniczoscia
swego polozenia. U skai tych
znajduje sic jar gieboki, ktorego
dnem piynie rzeka, a mad jarem
rzucony jest lekki most. Most ten
w chwili gdy Gale wycieczkows
towarzystwo stalo ma MIN, zawa-
lii sic wszyscy runeli W przepas6
do rzeki. Dziwnym zbiegiem oko-
licznosci Mkt ma miejscu ME zgi-
nal, ale 9 osob odniosio bardzo
ciezkie rany; kilka osob zapewns
umrze. Wypadek wywoial wielcs
przygnebiajace wrazenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-08-21
Rdzae notatki ts|sgTaficznl.

- w Peoria, Ill. " tamtejszym
zakladzie obiakanych jedsn wary.
at6w wyrwai SHADES cieaki miot !
poranii MIN smiertelnie drugiego
chorego. Ma szczescie wczas zdoiano
go opanowaG ubezwiadnic.
- Do Oyster Bay udal sic repu.
publikahski kandydat ma urzsd WI
ceprezydenta Stan6w Zjednoczonych
p. Sherman, aby konferowat pre-
zydentem Rooseveltem.
w Greenwich, Conn. trzsj ra-
busie wtargneli do domu bogatego
browarnika Woerza 1 skradli klej-
noty wartosci $4,000 got6wks "
sumie 500.
w Eaton. Ohio ma farmie Ka-
tarzyny Christman zgineia jej villa
scicielka nastapiwszy przypadkowo
ma nastawiona iapke na xlodfiei,
kt6rzy tam grasuja. Ustawiona
Iapce strzelba wypaliia, kladac
Christianowa trupem ma misjscu.
w Bournemouth,w w Anglii znale.
ziono we wlasnem mieszkaniu nieja-
kiego ]. P. Reid'a rzekomego boga.
tego Amerykanina bez aycia. Koro-
ner orzeki, re Reid pozbawii sic 2y-
cia W przystepie chwilowego obiedu.
Reid przebywa} W Anglii Cd maja b.
r. Miedzy jego rzeczami ME male
ziono niczego, coby umozliwilo bliz-
sze rozpoznanie osobistosci denata.
Pozostawii on bankowy przekaz de-
pozytowy ma $4,000.
- Do Wilhelmshoehe przybyl
wczoraj niemiecki AMBASSADOR W
Turcyi, bar. Marschall v. Biberstein.
azeby osobiscie wreczyc rapport
cesarzowi Wilhelmowi najnow-
szych zajsciach politycznych " pam
stwie otomafskiem.
z Wigan, W Anglii donosza, &e
W niedawnej katastrofie, powstale1
wskutek eksplozyi gazu W kopalni
Maypole, wszyscy zasypani robotni-
cy W liczbie rs stracili zycie. o ka-
tastrofie tel wspominalismy juz
dwukrotnie " telegramach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-08-21

dyi w Venezuela, bezposrednio ma
rece ministra spraw zagranicznych
omawianej republiki.
Projekt niektorych MEOW sta
nu, azeby wezwac wszystkie inne
mocarstwa, ktore maja wlasne OBJ
rachunki z prezydentem Castro,
do wspolnej akcyi Holandya,
ME znalazf uznania w sferach
rzadowych. Holandya, skoro So
bic tylko zapewni sympatye A
meryki spodziewa sic sama zaia-
twic z niespokojnym prezyden-
tenn.
Havana, 81 sierpnia. - Gustav
Escato, szef kubahskiego departa-
mentu oswiaty jego ca}y sztab
urzedniczy otrzymal wczoraj su-
maryczna dymisye powodu wy
krycia naduzyc w dysponowaniu
funduszem szkolnym. Porucznik
Bullard, amerykanski officer, 20
stall ustanowiany superwizorem
calego departamentu oswiatowe-
go. Naduzycia by}y tego rodzaju,
re do rubryki rozchodow VISTA
wiano fikcyjne cyfry wypiaconych
pensyj, ktore miaiy wyniesc wiel-
kie sunny. Escato byl swego CA
su prywatnym sekretarzem hisz-
panskiego sekretarza Caualejos,
Cd ,ktorego otrzymai ow glowny
list, jaki napisal hiszpahski posel
we Waszyngtonie, Dupuy de Lo-
me, przed wybuchem wojny hisz-
pahsko amerykahskiej. Wspom-
many list ostro atakowal owcze-
snego prezydenta Nc. Kinley'a,
CO sic staio powodem, il prezy-
dent wystapii energicznie wzgle-
dem Hiszpanii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-08-21

prowadzenia konstytucyi, jezeE ia
konstytucyq ME bedzie tylko czcza
forma, natenczas W rzeezy samej
"a lat kilka Prusy, kt6re przodu-
lac w Niemczech, chcialy przodo-
wac calemu swiatu, moga sic zna-
lesc pierwszemi, ale cd konca W
szeregu mocarstw konstytucyJ-
nych.
Konstytucya trlrecka musiata
sic vice odbic niemilem @echem
nietylko W diplomacy niemiec-
kiej, ale wp}yw moze wywrzec |
ma wewnetrzne stosunki, szczeg6l-
ME Prus. Stronnictwa wolnomya-
ne ME pomina zapewne aadnej O.
kolicznosci, ably odwo}ujac sic ma
Turcye ME domagad sic dla Prus
og6lnego, tajnego gfosoWanla Przy
wyborach sejmowych.
KS. Buelowi DUO przysporzyio
sic k}opot6w, ale niewqtpliwie
wyidzie Mich zwyciesko, majac
dar rzadki przeslizgiwania sic po-
miedzy rafami, o ktore kazdy IN
ny dawno by sic rozbil.
Czyzby sprawa konstytucyi tu-
reckiei mogla szale szczescia pre-
wazy6 ma jego niekorzysc!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-08-21
Kronika MiojscoWa.
"Aktorka" zlodziejkq.

hhtVN~ ~'V0ss0/"vs
Chee pozostania s}awna aktorka,
oraz aspiracya do zycia sceniczne-
go, zniewoli}y ME posiadajaca
wielkich zasob6w pienieznych %
letnia kandydatke amatorska pam
ne Ethel Barry do kradziezy. Pier
wszy krok juz zrobi}a: po okaza-
niu zarzadowi pewnej trupy tea
tralnej "zdolnosci" scenicznych,
panienka otrzymafa jedna pod
rzedniejszych r6l i wkr6tce podr6z
teatralna rozpoczac sic miafa wy
stepem W Moline, III. "Aktorka"
ME wiedziafa skad "a co ma razie
kupic garderobe a przedewszyst-
kiem wielce przez MIA ulubione
strusie pi6ra do kapelusza, lecz
predko tenn sic zalatwila: tele-
fonuje zatem do posiadajacej pie
kna garderobe przyjaciolki panny
Cary Louden, zam. pnr. S43s 8.
Park ave-, ably raczy}a przybyc do
niej W pewnym waznym interesie.
"Aktorka" nastepnie sama sic ze-
braia W nieobecnosci przyjaci6fki
wesz}a do jej pokoju i zabraia jej
najpiekniejsza garderobe j koszto-
wne strusie pi6ra. Uszczesliwiona
zdobycza sadzi}a re kradziez ME
wykryje sic, lecz rych}o aresztowa-
Ia ja przyjaci6ika pod zarzutem
kradziezy. Stawiona pred trybu-
nal sedziowski, broni}a sic jak mo-
gla; po udowodnieniu jej why
przekazana zosta}a sadowi przysie-
glych. TAX wiec smutno skohczyia
sic karyera teatralna niedoaslej
'aktorki."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-08-21
Telegramy kraiowe.

Springfield, ILL.,, 81 sierpnia. = =
w sprawie o zlynczowanie ME
winnego murzyna Scotia Burton
przysiegli koronera orzekli, &c "a
bity zostal przez nieznanych lu-
dzi z tlumu wzburzonego W dnia
lozruchow. Werdykt ten cloSem
lest dla wladz stanowych i proku-
ratora, spodziewano sic bowiem,
re zeznania swiadkow doprowa-
dza do identyfikowania sprawcow
lynczu. Widocznie ludzie ME chca
zeznawac przeciwko burzycielom
porzadku i spokoju publicznego;
bye moze, re boja sic ich zemsty.
Dawniej wielu odgraza}o sic z
tenn, re znaja sprawcow lynczu,
obecnie zas zgo}a niema takich!
TAX wiec sprawcy wstretnych O.
wych zbrodni zdaje sic ujda bez-
karnie! Nadzieja prokuratoryi
spoczywa jeszcze W rozprawie
wielkoprzysiegiych, ktora bywa
prowadzona tajnie, bye moze wiec
ie ci co sic bali zeznawac publi-
cznie wobec przysieglych korone-
ra, zeznaja nazwiska zbrodniarzy
ma rozprawie tajnej przed wielko-
przysieglymi. Dotychczas formal
ME konkretnie oskarzonym o
mordestwo jest ow rosyjski zyd
Meyer, diva lata dopiero bawiacy
w Ameryce, ktory sic podobno
przyznal we wiezieniu, ze uczest-
niczyl W lynczowaniu murzy-
now.
Springfield, ILL.,, 81 sierpnia. -
w miescie spokoj; wiekszost
wojsk wycofano, jutro maja je-
szcze dalej zredukowac liczbe zol-
merry, bawiacych W miescie.
Zniesiono tez warty i patrole noe
ne; a reszte zoinierzy oddano do
dyspozycyi szeryfa Wernera. Pa
nuje przekonanie, re dalszych roz-
ruchow niema co obawiac sic, a
gdy wojsko zupeinie miasta u
stapi, powroci i zaufanie wzajem-
ne obywateli. w miescie bawi O.
becnie juz tylko 7-my regiment
piechoty. Kursuje tu anegdota
wesola, majaca popierac zadanie
ogolne usuniecia zolnierzy mia
sta; podiug niej zolnierze W nocy
strzelali przez Gala chwile do pnia
uschlego drzewa, myslac, re to
waiesajacy sic meyer, ktory ME
chciai sluchac rozkazu, BY. .szedl
do domu. w innym wypadku zoi-
nierze odwa1nie strzelali do kupy
smieci = myslac, re to grenada
ludzi ktSra ME ehciaia sig rozejse