davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-10
Mhn Paus tl1e -Tanes2

New York spends S225, or. more,
each year for every family Of five per
cons. Where does the mouey come
from? In the first analysts 80 per
cent Of II comes from real estate. Rnt
real estate produces incomes and
taxes by means OF rents which tenants
musi pay. The tenant, il storekeep-
or, makes his customers pay his taxes;
ir a manufacturer and employer he
makes bis business pay The additional
bin IN the last analysis the tax is as
seseeG upon the entire community and
Zoe man with the least opportunity TO
collect his tax from. some other per
son-,hat is, the workingman-uli,
mately pays the major share OF the
bill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-10

Tom heard the words In sort of
daze, for he found himself gazing into
the smiling eyes of his homely cash.
ier! .
Why, | believe you know each 9th.
er," said tho hostess
Miss yorke smiled. ..
I'VE have met. she said
Tom never quite. forgot that dinner.
Al first he thought he would be- ut a
less for conversation for hitherto
their only subject Of discussion had
been receipts and expenditures. patent
cash registers, and new checking Sys.
TENS. But. to- his uubounded surprise
though they never once, mentioned
the restaurant, the conversation
flowed as smoothly as NJ thCy had
known each other and met under like
conditions all heir lives, il was mar.
vclous. he thought, a. they were seat.
cd at dinner the change a dinner
gown could make In a girl r.....
Before the third course was served,
Tom began IN wonder why he had
never noticed before how really beau
tiul and expressive her eyes were,
during the salad he noted tor the first
limo that there was a iusUous gloss
10 her hair. and that II was remark
ably fine and heavy; during the des.
sert he decided that her veiCC was
tho sweetest and clearest he had ever
heard and as they sipped their demi-
tasse, Tom committed the extreme fol-
ly Of asking for permission to cali
Miss Yorko smiled a surprised little
smile, and gave her consent So two
nights later found Tom vending his
way toward little south side apart.
ment. where, she had told him she,
her mother. and her younger sister
resided
When he arrived st the little apart.
ment, Tom was greeted by Miss Norke
who introduced him TO her mother a
swcetfaced lady, and TO her sister,
bright, spiightly girl Of Il. Tom,
upon seeing her mother, Immediately
conjectured that inn her youth she
must have looked Just rs her daughter
did. for, thought he, she had thc same
blue eyes and the same mXuriance Of
hair. As the evening wore on, he,
, poor bachelor that he was, thought
that he had never seen anything quite
so homelike as this little apartment,
nor anything quite 50 tender and true
as The affection of that little family.
During tho weeks that followed,
there were more calls at tho little
apartment, supdry trips TO The thea.
tcrs. and not few orders at the con
fcctioncr's and florists. Her frank
enjoyment Of his little attentions, her
endless fund of good humOr, and the
absence of the selilghncss and the
lack of in crest which had character
lied so many girls OF his acquant-
ance. all had their telling effect on the
proprietor OF the Washington restsu-
rant. So one night Tom, with the
usual hopclessness and stammering OF
lovers, propounded tho timc'worn
question; and, after the blissful hour
which followed her low,yoiced afTirma,
live he left ueading the proyerbial
atmosphere and With his head playing
tag With the clouds ann the moon
beams.
Suddenly he stopped in his walk,
for sudden thought had dragged him
from Heaven back to earth
Hang H." he sasped; I've lost an.
other cashier."
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-10
bmspasv1 AMENDMENT ~ ygn wgra
RTfTUTION OF oHfoA
Joint RESOLUTION
np,pssips - lmindmsut 70 the CousntufyA ~
slsie I'll 0hiN relative 10 the passads ~ Nina
iorsr RESOLUTION


- n resolved by ths General lsss~Sis n
the 8tdts Of Ohio
srcr1oN /. A pfoposities sA,ii ss sub
mitted 70 the electors Of this state a. tht
assembly, to amend the constitution of the
state OF Ohio 80 that sections is 10 ~, both
inelHsivsI Of article II; shall JrsspsSuysl E
and 10 q , such article be so amended "
ARr1c1S N.
See 10. Every bill shah be fuir ana
disiinctly read on three different dsys an.
loss, IN case Of urgency, three fourth, q
| II shall bo pending, shall dispense vita this
rule but the reading OF bill on its anai
s ,hn 1ns ,an,n, N np 'nss "r. n sas .us,s
which shall be clearly expressed in It's title;
and no Law shall be revived or smsndsdl
revived. or the section or sections amended
and the section or sections 80 AMENDED 'hsh
Sec. is. Every bill ps."d by the s.-.
| ersl assembly shall. before Il can bscorDe
| law. be presented to tn, governor for hs
| approval N he approve Il, he can tshslll
| sign a. n he DO not approve IT, be ,hsh
| send II with hts ohjectiout In writing. 70
/ tho house IN which Il originated which may
| then reconsider the vots on its passREs. IL
| two-thirds Of tho members elected TO that
| house then agreo 70 repnss the bil " shall
/ 10 tho other house which may also roeon-
sidor the vote on It's passage II two-thirdf
| Of the members elected 10 that hcuss then
| agree 10 repass Il. Il shall become Law. not
| witbstauding tho objections Of the governor.
| N n bill shall not he returned by the gov-
| srnor within ten days, sundays excepted
after being presented to him, II shall bccoms
| law, unlsSg this general assembly by ad-
| iournmont prevent It's return In which eahA
| II shall become q law unless. Within ten days
after such adjournment. Il shall b. nlsd By
\ him, with his objections, In the once of tha
| secretary Of state. The governor may dts
| approve any item or items In any bill max
| ing az appropriation Of money, and tho ties
| or Items, so disapproyed, shall be stricksn
| thrrefrom. unless rcpasgCd IN the manner
| herein prescribed for the rspagsaGs 81
| bill
SIC. 4. This amendment shail tsks
| sdoot on the hrEt day 81 January, A. D. 1907
| G. 4. TUOAPSUN,
| 1Ssoker Of NIc House Of EepTtSsntdffvsA
| ANUUrw l.. IlAErts,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-10
Ad.ntcd March II. ieoS
IRrTrp SrArrs ~ AMERICA. o1lIo.
nn... - ~ ..n.rnLnr.. ~ ainAn
IcINr RESOLUTION

BoPosEp AMENDMENT TO THE CON-
STlrUTION Or OHIO,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-10
Adopted March 20. 1905.
umrre erarra o. ANrrIcA. or1a.

Urf1Fo FrATEu oF hNrPtCA, OUtos
Once of the SsCrrfurv ot state
T. CARMt A THOMPSON SccrstsrJ ~
State ~ tho State " Ohio do hereby certify
that tho torproinE Il IN cNcmplnsd cory,
carefully compared by ms with the original
rolls now on nle IN ihls oflcs. ana In my
oHlcial custody Secretary ot state, ss re-
1ulred by thu laws ot tho state Of Ohio. Of =
Joint Resolution adopted by the General As
scmbly OF tho state Of Ohio. on the goth day
OF March. A. ID. 1906.
Ia TESTIMONY WurHFoy. have h,reunts
subscribed my name. aud affixed my oircisl
seal, at ColumbuE thl. 23rd day Of LDril
A. ID, 1908.
CARNI A. THOMPSON.
tsHALl SSCTcilrV Of StdfA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-10

Tom heard the words IN sort of a
daze, for he found himself gazing into
the smiling eyes of his homely cash.
ier!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-10
d D r..oLg.a bg "a. o.n.raI a...,nslr q

u 9usnd section two u afiicls ivsiys 4 As Zee
Bliiuiisn oi 0hO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-12
An APPEAL TO THE LAW BREAKER

Is Of the panks OF the platform upon which he hopes
be elected mayor Seattle John Miller pledges himself
that the saloon who violates the law aud is
rested and the street speaker who deliberately dsobeys the
orders Of The police department and taken jail will not
be compelled to remain there over night will be
diatey admitted 10 bail and allowed 10 depart
In other words Mr. Miller begins his campaign by APP
pealng the who deliberately breaks the law.
The saoonkeeper who Is satisfied keep within the Law
NO, the slightest what done the saloonkeeper who
breaks the law.
Aud the aloonkeeper who breaks the law is
titled consideration than IS the thief caught redhauded
his crime.
lie knows that he sells liquor after the prescribed hour
Of closing he is subiecting himself and H. in
spite 81 this he violates the law his place with the druard
whom he has made the hobo and the thief and those others
who daily and nightly gathered IN by the police.
And the calling himself socialist who. when told
by the police department upon which he speak
chooses another desirable from his standpoint and
through the press and up and down the his
defiance Of the authorities IS entitled TO greater eonsdera
ton than IS the law-hreakug saloonkeepcr.
II there Is be consideration shown anyone should be
to the who through ignorance accident violates the
law
Not Who invites arrest BY deliberate violation
The Star holds brief ior Mayor Moore but in this
it viii presume speak for him.
II you. Mr. SaoonkeePer you who call yourself So
ess contemplate breaking the law during the msyoraly
term. then take Mr. Miller at his word and for him
Don't vote for Mayor Moore
II you do and elect him. and violate the law. you may
spend night in the city jail
And night in seattles city jail-hanIs a long line
Of republican eounecoud b. stretch OF the imagination
be termed pleasant evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-12

IN Illinois. he agreed with certain
Iudre that they should make a
horse trsds at . o'clock the next
morning. neither 10 see the other .
halau until tho time OF the trade.
aud the ono who backed out 10
lose f2b.
The Judge was on time LEADING
the BOfrieat looking nag over seen
IN those parts Ia n few minulen
Lincoln arrived. carrying a wooden
saw horse on his shoulder The
crowd laughed upfoariously. bat ~
was nothi6r 10 the din that went
up when LINCOLN set down his
aawhorae. walked aalonihly around
the SORRY naE produced BY the
Judge. aud exclaimed pnlhriiehlly.
well Judge. this Is tho first time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-12
Prayer or proisnl,y7

Lincoln had host Of good
stories. One Of his best Was that
about Andy Johnson and Cot
MOODY the fighting Methodist par.
son
Moody was IN Nashville said
Lincoln. when Il WaA reported that
huel had decided tn eyacuate the
city on account ot the threatened
approach ~ the eoufcderafes. A.
iaat Moody found Johnson In his
office
Moody. said johnson. can you
pray
That - my business replied
the colonel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-12
THE MOUSE AND THE sUFFRACET

The British sufragcis deserve the admiration Of
the civilized nations They couragcousy Drawing all the
that stubborn and sypocrica politicians brutal police
and unsympathetic citizens may impose They have been
elected from parliament many imprisoned and
been osraeised by their particular social 1t has
ed for Miss Pankhurs the first graduate in law in
England demonstrate the absolute earlessness OF the suf
fragets The ANTS driven desperation block the
increasing popularity Of the suffrage concocted
oowardly plot They scattered box full Of mice upon the
platform from which Miss panhurst speaking Did she
quail in fear and ant She did Miss Panhust grabbed
Of the nice that unable escape and onded before
her astonished audience She given round upon
Of applause and Miss Paukhursis friends cali her the
first lady OF the land"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-12
waste o. steam

To a clustering uHited States son.
ainr Lincoln once told this story.
There used 20 be- q noisy little
steamboat 0n one IF the rivers out
ON way n had tgfoat boiler
and = sis foot whistle u made a bot
81 fuss when u did anything. but Il
could navigate little II seemed
to 10 ali right except when they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-12

Then pray commanded John.
sou.
They knelt down aud Moody
prayed ferFentlY. 10 which johnson
subscribed a hearty amen
feel better Johnson said
hui oh MOODY. I don't want you
70 think have become a religious
man because ! asked you 20 pray.
] nm aHFFf t0 HHF ~ bat { am not
and I never have been religious.
No one knows this better than YOU.
but MaaslF. J a. tal.eve ia God,
And Z % believe le me bible And
I do believe in prayer and I say
a-u me ~ Nashville shall be sur.
rendered
And Nashville vas not sur.
rendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-12

Take trip on the Sound aud
visit the U. 8. navy yard. sec the
batileships Oregon. Wisconsin aud
Nebraska, the cruisers Buffalo aud
the training ship Philadelphia. the
mammoth dry docks. torpedo boats
and prison ship Nlpsic Boats leave
Pier 2. foot ~ Yeslor way. s times
daily Round trip. zoe. .'s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-12

side. asked him why he said he
vas glad
Well" replied Lincoln. 1t re-.
minds me Of good nelghbor Of
mine. Mrs. Sallie Ward She had a
very large family. but Whenever she
heard one OF her numerous prog
eny crying. she would Invariably
say. Thank goodness. there's one
Of my children that isn't dead
vet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-12
Much Noise. Coed sign.

Much NOISE 1eoo sign.
During the var certain telegram
vas handed Lincoln which stated
that heavy flrinE was heard Ia the
direction Of Knox Fiilr. at which
Lincoln expressed considerable
qualification.
Tn Tiad 10 hear that" he said
Some Of those around him. ~.
memhering that heavy firing In the
direction OF Knoxville probably
meant a good deal of peril TO Burn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-12
Cheap COlonlst Rates

Wesfbound during March and
April by Oregon Railroad 4 NayiRa.
tlon Go. From Chicago $500. st.
Paul. Omaha. Kansas City and Mis-.
souri, River points 5000. st. Louis
$3.50 Tell your friends or make
deposits az Union Ticket Office. COS
First Ave y. u. Ellis. General
Agent. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-12
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

einK letters FROM people who oniy
need $500 more 10 be- able To bus
the automobile they've act theii
hearts GA
she Was a connolaseue.
Madam. I assure yoa this Is ma
pie syrup"
fiah' II doesn't taste a BIT like
It's aduitefated II must be some
thing else
An easy way 10 be good hua
hand IA 60 tell your VIE ali the
things you are going 10 do for her
when You get the money Now
York Press.
Better Vet.
Your wife never sings any more.
Dtd She lose her voiee7'
NO. she found her senses -
Cleveland Leader
Winter Baseball
Throughout our Eraad old land.
10th east and west.
It's now the faithful band
Is a. lts best
Nov far and near an earnest drove
sits Winning reunantH b. the stove
They talk ~ trades and deals
Ia figures steep.
And merely gait for meals.
OF else to sleep
II IL game We dearly love.
This winning pemnanis b. the
stove.
Washington Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-12
APT YARNS BY LINCOLN, WHO
WAS BORN SO YEARS AGO

Abraham Llaeon civil president Of
born - today Hardin county. Ksataefy
fatally Wilkes nooth Washington night April
~ 1855 and died popularity nclnansd
tho "Haispitter.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-12

The Washington Firc has already
paid out 100000 IN losses without
qulbbie OF DELAY. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-12

Tho most distressing cases Of
eczema relieved by Soap Lake
salve All druggists. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-12

VIII you be mineF the maiden
said
The man. both pleased and paH
sled.
Could only hanE bis aiily head
And ~ish tho maid we're mus
Eicd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-12

Lineoln's "Hoas" Trade.
When Lincoln was practiciuR In "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-12
sounds Plausible

= nee Mta Russell Sage has tai.
81 "a motaFiaK
Yes wonder whaf put that idea
In Der head
Probably she's been getting BEG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-12
MR.. SKYGACk FROM MARS

Earth Wireless
Observations In Ais Notebook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-12
Two stsyera

The senate Is a dreary spot,
4 drcarY spot 10 stay.
Bgt Tom and ChAnaeey luat cannot
Tear themselves away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-12

A fashion note tells us that new
linen ties are being made with
ends Next thing they'll be putting
guards aud halfbaeha on them
From = novel HER look stunE
him
tHuh' She must have given him
al eyuiaah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-12

From Josh Wise.
w hen a man
bolts with fuiiiKna
ton he us'allY gets
rcd a. a lobster
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-07
GAINING GROUND NOW.
Candidate Bryan In Chicago Today
Makes Statement.

Chicago, Oct with Bryan an6
Taft both here Chicago is the center
of the political map for both parties.
Both held conferences with their
headquarters during the day. Chair
man Mack of the democratic commit
tee, who collapsed last night, was suf-
ficiently recovered this morning to
meet Mr.. Bryan This afternoon Taft
spoke at Galesburg, and Bryan gave
out an interview showing how he was
gaining in the various states. He
said the reports from New York and
Ohio are especially encouraging. He
has no doubt but that he will win a
great popular plurality and also ex-
poets to get a splendid majority of
the electoral college. Bryan will re-
sumo his tour, and will spend Friday
and Saturday in Missouri.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-07
PAPER MILL EMPLoYE KILLED.
Horrible Death of chas. Pattilo In
the Orange Plant.

Orange, Texas, Oct 6.-Charles Pat,
tillo, aged about SIS years, died most
horrifying death at his home on Main
and Sixteenth streets, as result of
the bursting of valve in one of the
mammoth digesters at the Yellow
Pine paper mill. The accident occur
red at $50 this morning and death
at 1890 The bursting of the valve
allowed steaming hot liquor and pulp
to gush all over the unfortunate mans
body, there being hardly place not
burned, and in many places the flesh
was cooked. The man was conveyed
to his home Immediately after the ac-
cident, and it became necessary to ad-
minister opiates in order to ease his
pains, and in that condition he died.
The remains will be inferred in Ever
green cemetery at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, the funeral being conducted
by the local Knights of Pythias lodge,
assisted by the Woodmen of the
World.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-07
WILBUR WRIGHT
Breaks All Records BY Remaining i
the Air Over An Hour.

Special to the Herald.
LIE Mans, Oct. 6.-Wilbur Wright,
who on Saturday last established a
worlds record for an aeroplane flight
carrying one passenger, made a new
record this afternoon, when under
similar conditions he remained in the
air for 1 hour, minutes and &c Sec
ond. His best previous record with a
passenger was 55 minutes and 81 Sec
onds. Mr.. Wright thus fulfills the
conditions of the contract signed by
him and Lazare WELLER, representing
a syndicate. The contract calls for
the payment to Mr.. Wright of 100000
by the syndicate, in return for which
the syndicate secures the patent
rights of the machine in France and
the colonies.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-07
SCORED THE PRESIDENT
Trans-Mississippi Congress Attacked
Roosevelt and Harriman-Both
Were Defended.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald
San Francisco, Oct. 7.-Harriman's
railroad policy and President Roose-
yelts policy for the conservation of
the natural resources of the country
were the principal features before the
Trans-Mississippi Congress today
Resolutions were offered attacking
both. Governor Cutler of Utah defend
ed the president and declared that his
policy was the wisest. Vice President
Stubs of the Southern Pacific railroad
defended Hartman and said if the
people We're more friendly to the rail-
roads better results would be secured.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-07
Deep WATER ADVOCATES
Taft Made Principal Address Before
the Convention This Morning.
Is In Sympathy.

4 Chicago, Oct. President Kava
Aangh formally opened the. Lakes t,
-. llull llllts.1ravs convention tili
lTksaaing William n. Taft, republican
nominee for the presidency, made the
principal address of the morning. He
pledged himself to a systematic and
generous policy for the improvement
of the lakes and rivers of the country.
He said it was time to consider such
improvements in a comprehensive
plan to be moulded into a complete
system of transportation. He declar-
ed that the increased productions of
the country had outstripped the trans
portation facilities, and expressed a
favor for the lakes to the gulf plan
as one of the means of increasing the
transportation facilities. He advised
the convention and those interested in
waterways to treat each big improve
ment plan by itself, suggesting the
setting aside of a fund sufficient to
complete each scheme so that it would
not be affected by the congressional
appropriations committee.
Fifty thousand visitors are here at
tending the congress. The visitors in
clude two hundred and fifty governors,
senators, congressman and other Off
Gals. The congress recessed follow
ing the speech by Taft, and many of
the guests inspected the work on the
canal at Lockport. Taft and Bryan
are scheduled to address the banquet
tonight.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-07
CHAIRMAN MACK ILL.
Head of the Democratic National
Committee coIIapses.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 6.-Norman E
Mack, chairman of the democratic ma
tional committee, collapsed tonight al
a result of fatigue and a severe cold
and is under the care of physician
and trained nurse. The Illness Of
Mr.. Mack came suddenly and alarmed
the fellow-members of the democratic
national committee DR.. Hammond o.
IL uffitorium Hoteii1s di..l.so
and said Mr. Mack was suffering from
overwork and nervous exhaustion. He;
did not believe the illness to be Sc
rious, and intimated that the patient
would be able to resume his duties
in a few days.
Chairman Mack arrived in Chicago
from New York yesterday afternoon.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-07
ACROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL.
Wilbur Wright Considering FIigh
Across Channel In Airship.

Special to the Herald.
LIE Mans, France, Oct Wilbur
Wright is considering a flight across
the English Channel. His hundreds
of admirers are urging him to be the
first to perform such a feat. Wright
sees no special advantage to be gain
ed, and is hesitating. 1t is believed
he can sail from Calias to Dover in
forty minutes.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-07
For Balloon Races.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct 1.-THE Times
has offered a purse of $1,000 to the
first aviator who sails heavier than
air flying machine from ST. Lotus to
Chicago or from st. Louis to Kansas
City The offer will be open for one
year. The purpose is to bring airship
tests to st. Louis.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-07
WILL NOT TAKE STUMP.
Bishop cranston of Washington Has
Authority, He Claims, to Speak
For the President.
Snecial to the Herald.

SneclaI to the Herald.
Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 7.-Bishop
cranston Of Washington, who is pre-
siding at the Genesee conference, told
the preachers there that he has au-
thority to say that President Roose-
welt will not go on the stump. He ex.
shibited letter postmarked Washing
ton, but declined to say if it was from
the president.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-07
Outbreak Against Austria.

Special to the Herald.
Belgrade, Oct. There has been
a serious Servian outbreak against
Austria. Mobs stormed the Austrian
legation and damaged the building.
Troops dispersed the mobs after much
trouble.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-10-07

Chicago, Oct. President Kava-
enangh formally opened the Lakes to