davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
M. F. DAVIS BOOM
FOR GOVERNOR
Sussex Democrats Wonder
Where They Are at" in
GubernatOriaI Race

Democratic leaders are sitting up
and taking notice OF the manner in
which the boom for Milard f. Davis.
the wen-known jeweler Of this city.
for the Democratic nomination for
governor is taking root Mr Davis
has not announced his candidacy and
so far as is known, has not expressed
himself publicly on tho question. Some
OF his friends, In looking over the situ-
alton recently, suggested that Mr..
Davis would be just the man to head
the Democratic State ticket, and since
then numerous Democrats have taken
lup the idea and Mr.. Davis name is
being considered throughout the
county as a strong possibility for the
nomination.
Mr.. Davis has maintained a reticent
attitude toward this growth of senti-
ment In his behalf, but his friends say
he would consent to the use of his
name for governor should his party de-
sire Il. Mr.. Davis always has been a
Democrat. although not publicly iden-
titled with the councils OF his party
/ Aside from the manner IN which the
Davis boom has grown, the Democratic
leaders are pondering over tho situa-
ton that Is being formed by Mr. Davis
being brought to the fore. Sussex
county Is claiming the governor this
year, as the last nominee was from
Kent county and the one prior to that
from New Castle county. But with
New Castle now in the field and urg-
ing Mr. Davis II has tangled things
lup somewhat and got some OF the
down-S State men 10 "hggerin' on
where they "are at"
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
GREGG YET In
The ASYLUM
Members of Family DO Not
Want Him Confined if
he is Sane

James Gregg. the New Castle hun
dred farmer who wants hisrelease from
Delaware State Hospital for the Iu-
sane. remains at the institution. II
was intended to have a jury pass upon
his mental condition to-day. but the
inquest has been postponed until the
physicians at the institution. who are
giving Gregg's case the most careful
attention, are satisfied beyond doubt
that a jury should pass on the question
of his mental condition. Meanwhile
Gregg maintains that he is sane.
"The members Of Gregg's family
would not have him confined in an
asylum if he were sane" said Ls Irv-
ing Handy, Who represents the family,
to-day. "They believe his mind is un-
balanced There is no desire on their
part to deprive Gregg Of his property,
as he seems to believe, and il he is
sane they would be only too glad to
see him at liberty. The mans actions,
both recent and for some time back,
however, seem to indicate that he Is
not in possession Of his reason. The
statement that Gregg went to the
asylum voluntarily is a mistake Two
physicians of the city declared him OF
unsound mind after learning of his ac-
tions at home, and It was upon their
certificate that Gregg was committed
TO the asylum. A third physician
agreed with them. Yet if DR.. Hanckei
and his experts declare Greggto be san,
his family viii have no desire to leer
him confined. Their only reason for
taking the step they did was to insure
their own personal safety"
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
RAILWAY MEN " IL
RESIST WAGE REDUCTION
BY THE JOURNALS Special wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire
WORCESTER, Mass, Feb. 24.-The
Protective Board Of the Brotherhood of
] locomotive Firemen and Locomotive
Engineers representing the employees of
the three railways In Worcester, noti-
iicd the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company that the
hreolen in the employ Of that road
would not submit to the proposed re-
duction of wages. 1t is believed thai
the engineers will take the same stand.
The projected wage reduction was dis
cussed for the first time at the meet
ing at the local lodge yesterday ard
the members agreed that no reduction
should be tolerated.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
HITCHCOCK TO
FACE COURT TO-DAY

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
- NEW YORK. Feb. 24-Raymond
Hitchcock, the actor. has arrived in
this city and viii appear in court TO-
day to answer the charges growing
out of the story told by George Voicks
during his trial for blackmail, alleging
that Hitchcock enticed young girls and
took them to his country home for i'm
moral purposes.
Hitchcock has been on the road with
"The Yankee Tourist Company. aud
had tried to arrange TO have the trial
postponed untl the end Of the thea
tricaI season. but this was denied him
torneys feel certain that the actor will
be acquitted.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
ANARCHIST KILLS
PRIEST AT ALTAR
KneeIine in Mock Reverence
for Communion Assassin
Fires Fatal Shot
CREATED PANIC In CHURCH
specIal o THn EvnNINa IouRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DENVER. Feb. 24.-standing in his
white communion robes at the altar OF
his church. Father Leo Heinrichs OF
st. Elizabeth's Roman Catholic Church
was shot and killed yesterday in front
OF several hundred worsnippers who
occupied all the seats IN the church.
The murderer, after firing the shot.
created a panic IN the church by dash
ing down the aisle. fourishing the
weapon and threatening to kill any
one who interfered with him. Not a
person in the place dared stop tho
slayer, and he reached the street. Two
policemen saw him coming out, how
ever. chased him FOR several blocks
and finally captured him. He said he
was Giuseppe Alio, an anarchist.
Shot as He Took the Wafer.
Father Helnrlchs was administering
the sacrament at the early mass, and
before the altar rail there lsnelt a line
of men and women. The assassin, with
head bent In mock penitence, lSneft be-
tween two women and calmly waited
for the priest to reach him. Eie took
the conseorated wafer which Father
Helnrichs offered. and as he did so
he pressed the muzzle Of a pistol
against the priests breast.
Father Heinglchs felt tho weapon
pressing against him, and was about
to step back when Alio dred The
bullet entered the priests heart and
no lurched forward. As he did so tho
worshippers heard him exclaim:
MY Godi My Godl"
The sound OF the pistol and the curl
Of smoke that wound It's way upward
above the altar rail told those In the
church what had happened The mon
and women seemed stunned for several
moments, and then one OF the women
who had lInelt next to the. murderer
screamed
Alio sprang into the aisle, and, wav-
ing tho pistol, shouted he would kill
any one who laid hands on him. Az
lhe started down the aisle women
lshrlelSed and several OF them tainted
The men who had started townrd tho
priest stepped hastily into psws and
sat down. No one tried TO prevent
the murderer from leaving the church.
and when he reached the door he placed
the pistol in his back pocket.
Wanted TO Lynch Him.
Two policemen, however. saw him
coming out OF the door and started
after him. Patrolman Cronin overtool,
the fugitive, and as he was about 10
seize him Alio drew the pistol from
his pocket and tried to shoot the
policeman. There was a struggle az
! the end Of which the murderer was
overpowered
All day a large crowd remained In
front Of the jail shouting 70 the police
TO bring out the murderer Chief Of
Police Michael Delaney. fearing that
an attempt might be made 70 storm
the prison and lynch the man. ordered
out the reserves and kept the police
men paroling the street in front of the
: jail. Many efforts were made to dis
perse the crowd, but they were un-
successful.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24

"Third-That all woods should be
cut back forty feet from the road.
"Fourth-That all thorn hedges on
the road sides should be pulled out
"Fifth-That any part of a road that
is always good should not be disturbed
but all the work done on the bad
places.
"sixth-That the road should be
made passable before the work is loft
at any time.
"seventh-That dirt or gravel that
will pack should be transferred to the
bad places.
"Eighth-That in case a road is good
with the exception Of ruts and holes
these should be filled with gravel with
out disturbing the whole road.
"Ninth-That no road should be
plowed or worked after June the first,
except for impossible places.
"Tenfh-That we do condemn the
working of the roads with the road ma
chine when the dirt is all carried tc
the centre Of the road and left 50
rough as to make it impossible.
"Eleventh-That we do condemn the
blowing Of the sides of the roads and
not removing the plowed dirt.
Twelfth-That all snow blocked
roads shall be opened after a reason
able time is given"
W. c. Stevens. State secretary OF
Maryland, r. L. c. A.. met with ths
Delaware carriers and gave very in
teresting address Of his trip TO the Ma
tional r. L. c. A. convention in At
lanta. Ga. The next convention viii bs
held at Harrington. Del. on Laboi
Day.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
NORTH POLE WILL Be
REACHED BY BALLOON
y rIIn 1nIIRNAIls snecinl NVlre

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Lieutenani
F. p. Lahm, who won the international
malloon race Of 1906, with a French air
ship predicts that the North pole viii be
reached by balloon. If it is ever reached
at all. "An other means Of reaching the
pole have failed" said Lieutenant Lahni,
to-day. Success depends only upon favor
able atmosphere conditions. The distance
from the starting point TO the pole IS
about 500 miles. and with favorable wind
there is no reason why this distance
should not be covered in a reasonable
length Of time
Lieutenant Lahm says that he will par
ticipate in this international race next
October In Berlin.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
nv THE JOURNALS Special Wire

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
LIMA, Peru. Feb. 24.-The United
States battleships fleet resumed coal
ing to-day after a rest over Washing
tons Birthday and Sunday. The work
IS progressing briskly, and it is ex-
pected all bunkers viii be filed by to-
night. The task Of filling has curtailed
the number of shore leaves for the
men, but many officers are keeping so-
cial engagements here and at Callao,
and the harbor fairly swarms with
small craft loaded to the gunwales
with curious excursionists from all the
towns in the neighborhood
Here, as at all other ports, the fleet
has visited. the conduct of the men
ashore has been above criticism.
Though 5000 wandered through the
streets of Lima and callao yasevday
there was hardly the sign of a mis-
understanding with the people and
numerous have been the compliments
bestowed on the visitors BY the Peru
vianA.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
AGED WOMAN MADE
TORCH OF HERSELF
BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire
CLEVELAND, Feb. 24-Because. she
was a burden to relatives, Mrs. Au-
gusta Smey aged 7S, went out on the
sidewalk in front of her home early
to-day, poured kerosene over her gar
ments and set fire to them. AS the
flames leadep over her body she made
no sound A few minutes later a pa
trolman came across what appeared to
be a charred bundle of rage. A little
life remained in the aged woman's
body, but she died on the way to the
hospital. A few yards away her
daughter, Mrs. aPuline Bottcher, and
her six children were still asleep. Mrs.
Bottcher, a widow, was compelled TO
go out by the day to support her chill
dren and the grandmother thought she
was a burden to her daughter.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
Mr.. MACLEAN HOME

Sees No City That Exeels His Homo
Town.
r. ]. Maclean, president Of the Board
of Trade, has returned home from a
trip through New York State. While
away Mr.. Maclean visited Troy and
Albany, among other cities, and was
impressed with the activity of the
manufacturing interests there. He also
came in contact with many members
of the boards of trades of the cities
he visited Wilmington excels all the
cities, however, and the local Board Of
Trade is as progressive a body as there
is to be found anywhere, Mr.. Maclean
declared to-day.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
SIX SLIGHTLY HURT
IN COLLISION At BOWIE

The north-bound passenger train on
the p, b. and w. Railroad ran into the
wreck of a freight train a short dist
ance beyond Bowie, Mo. shortly after
u o'cock yesterday morning. Six per-
sons were more or less injured. nons
very seriously.
The passenger train was able to pro
ceed after a short delay.
The injured, who were brought TO
washington, are: r. Hawkins, Is years
old, of Prince George county, Nd, leg
broken; Bolden Anrelow. so years old.
ear torn: Dominic Flo1man, broken
ribs; Harry Laubeck. fireman. cut on
body and leg broken; ]. II. Jones and
r. A. Duly.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
Mr.. TOWNSEND At HOME

city Solicitor Townsend arrived
homo this afternoon from New York
where he spent three days While away
Mr.. Townsend arranged to have lie
livercd 10 tn Levy Court today the
road pond Issue Of $4,000 which viii
lie turned over 70 James r. Nlolds.
the purchaser. by the Levy Court to-
morrow
After transarting other business for
the county and the city, Mr.. Town
send took insch needed rest.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
LEFT LEMON PIE
IN POSTOFFICE

Some workingman left his lunch box
in the post office corridor to-day. He
may have the same by calling at the
carriers. window. The box contains
bottle Of tea and a lemon pie, the kind
that mother makes, and unless the
owner calls soon he will most likely
only get back his box and bottle, with
the pie missing
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST YOUTH.

Charles Hamilton, a young white
man was arrested by Constable Jones
today on the serious charge of arson.
He will be arraigned for hearing
before Magistrate Pyle tonight.
The prisoner is accused Of setting
a haystack on fire which belonged to
William Mcdaniel, farmer at the
Buttonwoods. in New Castle hundred.
The stack which contained about ten
tons OF choice hay, was consumed.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Pressurs
has fallen very decidedly between this
Mississippi river and the Rocky Noun
tains but without precipitation of con-
sequence. Temperatures will rise
although they will continue low to-
niqht in the Atlantic States.
Forecast till 8 p. M, Tuesday;
For Delaware-Fair tonight. Tues
day fair, warmer; fresh east to south
east winds.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
BOMB EXPLODED IN
FRONT OF MUSIC STORE

By,THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Feb PA bomb ex-
ploded early this morning in front OF
the Music store Of No. 20 Morgan ave-
nue., Brooklyn. The store and build
ing is owned by Peter Lapetzky. Eight
families live in the house. There was
a panic but no harm done. The front
of the store was torn and the damage
was $780,
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
SMALLPOX IN
NEW ENGLAND
Ry rHE JouRNAL's speoIaI vic.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
BANGOR, Me-, Feb. 24--An cpl
demic Of smallpox is threatening New
England industrial centres. The Maine
Board Of Health has been notified that
Albert county. New Brunswick, is in
Tested with the disease, and because of
the large number Of persons travelling
daily to New England points from
New Brunswick the disease is likely to
spread.
All trains coming across the border
will be inspected by a governmental
medical inspector.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
Entertained For Er:end.

Miss Jennie Turney, OF N. 7O1 Pen
nett street entertained at her home
on Saturday evening a number OF
friends from Philadelphia, New Castle
and this city IN honor Of her guest
Miss Emma Clark Of New Castle. All
had an enjoyable time Refreshments
were served.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
Mr. Higgins Lauds Pioneer Soldiers.

Anthony Higgins addressed the meuf-
bers Of the Pennsylvania Society OF
the Cincinnati. in Philadelphia on Sat-
urday night on the subject: THE Della
ware Regiment in the Revolution" It
was a fine tribute TO the order of the
rioncer DelaNa are soldier. and the ae-
dress was we'll received.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
CARPENTERS FOR
THE GOVERNMENT

Examinations will begin tomorrow
in the office OF the lighthouse engineer
at the old Federal Building. SIKH and
King strets, for carpenters. All who
have applications on file will appear to
be examined.
There are about a dozen applicants
and only three or four position to be
filed. The successful candidates will
be required 10 b. able to ead draw
ings and go anywhere to do work and
take charge OF same.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
TO ENTERTAIN
WEST CHESTER MASONS

west Chester Lodge. A. F. a. NJ, Of
West Chester. will be the guests Of
Eureka Lodge here Tonight. a pleasant
social session has been arranged for. The
visitors win come to the city by way OF
the w and N, railroad and win return
to West Chester by way Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
comina Polo eames.

wilmington will play the Coun-
try Rink polo team at Eleventh street
rink on Wednesday night.
Lenox will go TO Atlantic City to
play the team of the latter place on
Young's Pier on Saturday night
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
UNDERWRITERS MEETING
civer N. Jenks Chosen President Of the
Delaware Association.

The Delaware Association Of Life unde'-
writer's has elected oliver n. Jenks'
president w. Frederick Mason vice-presl-
dent; Charles B. Palmer, secretary AT
thur w. swartz. treasurer, and FRANK
Sheppard, Philip Burnet and George j.
Winch the executive committee. The as
socia t5n has also admitted n. Frederick
Mason, A. A. Crary, Henry S. Young and
Justin r. sypher to membership, and
named w. w. Knox. Arthur W. swartz,
oliver N. jerks, Frank Sheppard ana
Charles b. Palmer delegates to the an
nual meeting of the National Society
time ana place Of which has not yet been
announced.
Evening journal., 1908-02-24
CHARITY TO SAVE
YOUNG GIRL'SLIFE
Delaware Anti-TubeTCuIOSiS
Society Has Suf iCient Funds
TO Treat Patient
NO MORE MONEY
NEED1D FOR CASE

Charity, the noblest virtue. has done
good work in Wilmington. Responding TO
the appeal of the Delaware Anti-Tuber-
culosis Society. made through THE
EVENING JOURNAL. the public has
furnished the society with sufficient
money to send thirteen-year-old daugh-
ter Of a laboring man, to the tuberculosis
sanatorlum in Brandywine hundred. An
examination showed that the little girl
is in fairly good condition One lung As
affected and there was danger Of her be-
coming infected by contagioh with her
older sister. who is very i'll with the
dread tuberculosis.
The child has been given permit 10
enter the sanatorium and will go there to-
morrow 1t may take three months 10
cure her, but it is expected that the open
air treatment and special attention wiiicn
she will be given at the institution VIII
rapidlv bring a return of good health.
She will be kept at the hospital until en-
tirelv cured, as the amount supscrlpeu
is sufficient to defray all expenses mel
dent to her board and treatment.
The Delaware Anti-Tubepculosis Society
Is pleased at the generous response 10
THE EVENING JOURNALS appeal for
funds and the members of the society are
grateful to all who contributed. The child
and her parents are also grateful to their
benefactors.
The campaign and appeal Tor tuhos loi
this worthy cause was inaugurateo py
THE EVENING JOURNAL and TINS
papers fund which has been turned over
TO the society is as follows;
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-20
WIEDEN, II sierpnia,

r. a w r -1~S -sG{
CESAR Franciszek J6zef 1.
rozporzadzil, azeby Wydan.o
+dalsze ogloszenie amnestyjne
2 okazyi so letniego jubile-
usm jego rzad6w; co ma bye
dzisiiaj proklamoWane Nowy
ten akt laski cesarskiel do
tyczy gl6wnie tych osob,
kt6re sic dopusci1y obrazy
majestatu. Blizsze szczegoly
ME So jeszcze znane. Obecna
amnestys uzupelnia wydana
" istopadzie zes'z1ego roku lE'1l
annestye, odnoszaca sic pre- 2
Waznie do dezertoW Wojsko-
Wych j Wogole tych, k'itorzl5y
" jakikolWiek spos6b achy-
Iii sic Cd oboWialzkE'.ut E'.t s1uzby
WojskoWej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-20
/ z MI l.SKIG,H
~ sR YgE

CHICAGO 10 I'D. Do okrop,
nych nasteps N pro wsdh pi.
jahstwo. sowiiIlskii, na1ody ie.
szcze czlowisi ka1nrat jege
Byzup, ME Iajjac piieniedz1
ma w6dke, adj ia SYN.
karzom. w tIeh dniach "a.
szli noca do ynk u Widusza
urzy Jus1insR ave, i Ioknem
weszli do skl1pn. Zaieci by
Ii wlasnie WYatawianniiem fla
seek poza oknb, aby je pc
tenn = zeWnati.z m zabrac gdy
zbudzony 1on1Iem nadszed1
Widusz. Chca ratoWae sws
wIasnosG, WszH naiiedzy obu
.m1odych op, WI 6W:.z zamiia-
rem sprawiel,1 ina. 8 pprzadne-
90 laniia, lecz ci sic. odwro-
eli rzuciili sif na szynkarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-20
Rol|!I|i; /; 2!ii|!|:'|||E' !!

ta wielka liczba znajduja sia
takze polacy, DO pracoNa g. g
oni " tel fabryce przed ~ q
laty, gdy jeszcze znajdowal
sic przy Scott j Perry ullicy.. 4.
Pracowal takze polak Woj
CZECH Trejba, zamieszkaly
przy Fougerton ulicy. Kr6tkoa
pred wieczorem, gdy juz 81
statni kubel alonego NJ
plyn zelaza wylewano " for-
my, kubel sic nieszcze6 6liWie
wywr6cil, a rozpalone selazo
wyla1o sic takze na nogi ma
szego rodaka. Zanim zdolano.
Treble uratowac, biedak nogls.
miai tax uszko dzone, 70 n1e.
m6gl sic ma mich utrzyma'et;
j runal " dalszym ciagu W
zelazo, lecz tym razem zdola-s
no go uratowac zanim: sic
fatalnie popall poparzyl. d
Treble odwieziono do szpi-
tala, gdzie lekarze watpia I, q ,
utrzymaniu go przy 7 1cin. 4.
"A szkoda czlowieka, bo Hczy
zaledwie lat 81 j jest zonaty
. ma dwoje dzieci. Q Wypa-
dek ME. trudno. .;.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-20
go zameczyli okrutnie.
Po zamordowaniu ]ekarza-
Anglika obwo1yWacze prokla--
nowali " ca1ejj okolicy woj--.
ne swiata.

.HAGA, II sierpnia.
Minister marynarki powr6jci
wczorsj nieoczekiwanie e
swej podr6zy wakacyjnej
dlatego tn sobie t1oma
cza ten jego nagly powr6t, 4
miedzy Venezuela j Holan
| dya przyjdzie do ostatecznych
dzialah, ii. Do blokady wene-
zuelskich portow. Minister
mial juz wydae potrzebne roz-
porzadzenia.
HONKONG, II sierpnia
- Przyjazne stosunh mie.
dzy Cbinami j Japonia zno-
wa sic zachmur:zaja. Chin
scy. urzednicy elowi W Chin
chou skonfiskowali peWien
|japohski paroWiec ca1ym
ladunkiem, v kt6rym sic
znajd dowalo 10000 karabino
i 2 mil. naboji, przezznaczo-
nych ola japohskich kupc6w
" te1nze niescie;: Japon-
@czycv prote testuija przeeiN ko1,-
fiskacie i odgrazaja sic, ze
+jezeli zabrane rzeczy ME be-
da zwr6cone, to oni uczynia
z tel sprawy przedmiot mie'<
.dzynarodowych dociekah.
.Chinscy urzednicy obstaja
jednak przytem, ze konfis-
skata jest ca1kiem uspra
wiedliWiona, poniewaz moga
udowodnie, re skonfiskowana
bro1 j amunicya byly pre-
znaczone dla powstahc6w, a
kupcy japoi1scy So " takim
razie ich ajjentami. Wskutek
powyzszej afery nalezy ocze-
kiwaG nowego konflikn mie-
dzy Japonia j Chi:nrami, jak
to bylo pred kilku miesia-
cami 2 powodu analogicznej
konfiskaty parowca iapoh 4.
'skiego ,,Tatsu Maru.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-20
HAVANA, II sierpniia.

HAVANA, IL sierpnia.
Ma onegdaj odbytem posie-
dzeniu egzekucyjnego komi-
tetu partyi liberalnej handy
dat prezydencyalny Alfred
Zayes cofna1 swoja kandyda-
ture i z1ozyl r6wniez, swoja
godnosc prezydenta tego
stronnictwa. Pierwsza rezy-
gnacye komitet przyjA, dru-
ga zas jednogfosnie odrzucif;
Wybrano nastepnie komitet,
kt6ry ma traktowac z przy-
w6dcami Miguelist6w " spra-
vie zlania sic z ia partya W
jedna organizacye politycz-
ma, azeby W ten spos6b umo-
zliwic wyb6r ma prezydenta
republiki, Sonora Jose Migu-
el Gomeza, jako kandydata
,,Zjednoczonych libera16w1 !.
Nadspodziewanie wielki suk-
ces kons toW .przy ME-
dawno odbytych wyborach
municypalnych. sprawl, ze
liberalne partye musza posta-
vic wsp5lnie swego handy
data.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-08-20

WIEDEN, II sierpnia.
w ostatnim czasie kraj cze-
ski jest wjdownia demonstra-
cyjnych manifestacyi Cze.'
chow - zw1aszcza W okre-
gach, zamieszka}ych takze
przez Niemc6w. Demonstra-
eye owe So do pewnego sto-
pnia odpowiedzia ma podo-
bne demonstracye, pochody
i zgromadzenie,. urzadzane
poprzeduio przez Nienc6w,
uprawiajacych wszechnie-
miecka polityke. Opr6cz po-
chod6w urzadzaja Czesi ma
sowe zgromadzenia, na kt6-
rych podnosza gorace protes-
ty przeciw zakusom wszech.-
niemieckim dazacym do po
gnebienia zywio1u czeskiego
tam, gdzie Niemcy maja
wiekszosc. Ma szczescie
ME przychodzi do Ia
dnych eksces6w i stare, coby
mog}o 1atWo nastapic przy
Iobop6lnym nast'oju szowi>
Inistycznym.