davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-12-19
People and Events
BEING RECORD PAST WEEK


manifested. Prof. Gorow was
elected president, Miss Castor,
secretary, aud with Judd Stew
art, make the executive commit
tee which will call a meeting in
the near future and assign SUBJ
iects to several teachers to pre-
pare papers. Mrs Bean, county
superintendent and superinten.
dent-elect Miss Carlton, were
among those present.
Lois Fisk was brought home
nom Boise Thursday, where she
recently underwent I'm operation
Tor appendicitis. Her recovery
has been rapid, and she is now
doing finely.
Lee Fisk is spending his holt
days with his parents. Moscow
seems TO agree with the young
gentlemen.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-12-19
Santa Claus In Town.

Santa Claus arrived on No. 8
today through the direct inter-
cession of the Parma Mercantile
Co. He was met by a large and
enthusiastic crowd OF the young
er generation, to whom, each
and every one, he gave a present.
He was then escorted around
the city after which he was taken
TO he Parma Mercantile Cos.
store where he will permanently
reside until Christmas.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-12-19

The Nyssa Commercial Club
has been resuscitared after n
period of collapse. Ii the Nyssa
boys will send up their recipe
wen try to get the Parma club
to take a dose Of the same medi-
cine, fully believing that it
wouldn't be injurious even
though it didn't cure.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-12-19
A HevIsad Version.

Teddy was saying big prayers
at bedtime one night not long
ago. Kneelipg down at ms
mothers knee, rhe sleepy little
fellow began, "Now | lay me
down to sleep, | pray the Lord
my soul TO keep, '-he paused.
"If'-his mother prompted.
eli he holiers, let him go; enie
menie, mimic, mo. The Deem
Der Delineator.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-12-19
State Horticultural Assccl-
alton.

The State Horticultural Asso-
citation win hold a meeting at
Caldwell, January ., 6, Z, aud
the State Dairy Associations
meeting will be held Jan. s and 8
at Caldwell, Reduced rates on
all railroads. The Horticultural
Association intends to offer di-
plomas for trstand second prizes
for plate displays OF fruit OF diff
ferent kinds. The premium list
is not out at present.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-12-19

1t is possible for an American
to purchase starch in England,
which was made in and exported
from this country, md ship il
back to the United States at less
cost than ii he had purchased the
same commodity in his own
country. Forty cents can be
saved ON every 100 pounds OF
American starch bought in Eng
hand and reshipped to She United
States This Illuminating dis
closure Of the Workings Of Ding
leyism was made before the ways
and means COMMITTEES ON We'd
nesdny, when the starch tariff
schedules we're under discussion.
According TO the testimony of
the sales manager OF the Corn
Products Refining company one
fourth OF the starch manufac-
tur"d by that concern is shipped
TO Great Britain aud sold at a
loss oi 10 cents a hundred
pounds.
There is something mcongru-
Gus in .his. Whatever justiGca-
ton may be found in the old
story cf dumping the surplus
on the foreigner We believe. in
the ease in point, that excuse
willnoth hold. Asurplus amount
T ing "a % per cent is. to say the
least, a reflection on the admin
istratiye direction oil the COM
pany. 1t leads TO the Inference
that the company largely con-
ltrols the domestic market, in
consequence OF winch il is enabled
TO charge what it pleases; but,
/ ficinv "A diff rent condition
atroad, has 10 lower it's prices.
Now, il the ''higher wagcs. etc. A.,
in this country will permit this
company TO sell its goods cheap
err abroad than at home. why
must protection be given here?
This revelation is in keeping
with others concerning steel.
watches and other commodities
for which the people ale taxed
heavily and uujustly because Of
an unequal and oppressive tariff
system. Ii direct testimony like
this fails to bring abouta radical
amendment in the Dingley sched-
uies-and we doubt it-nothing
short OF a revolution will accom-.
plish it. Tariff impurities are
worse than trusts.-Wall Street
Summary.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-12-19

The Herald is in receipt Of the
first issue OF "Ye Renaissance Of
Ye College OF Idaho" together
with Tine Tattler,' supplement-;
published by the students and
faculty of the college at Caldwell.
geographically, it is II work OF
art, and exempllfes the highest
type OF the printers work. Lit
erarily iii we may use the word)
it may be equalled, but cannot
be excelled anywhere 10y students
OF the age and experience of its
editors. It isa worthy tribute
TO the work that President
William .udson Boone, d. d., is
doing for the higher education
higher and nobler than text
books ever taught--of the
youths Of this section OF Ida
no.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-12-19

Preparations are being made
for n Christmas entertainment
and tree at the church Christmas
Eve.
The teachers Of Parma and vi
entity organized a reading circle
saturday at the school house.
A good deal OF interest was
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-12-19
Painless Dentistry.

pr Ellis, the famous painless
dentist, is in town for one week,
and IN the future viii be here the
first week in each month. Office
next door to Stockton Phar.
macy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-12-19

The Sunday dinners at the IIo.
tei Illinois VIII, from now on, b,
served from 6 TO ) p. m. Pa
irons will be served with a frs,
class dinner with all the best
things ON the market. Price soc
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-12-19

A special TO the Herald from
Washington says:
1.-THE senate-or rather some
Senator's are extremely jealous
of their joint prerogative With
the White House to make trea-
ties, but past experience has
shown that their special function
is in marring treatics. There
would exist today a treaty be-
tween the two greatest and most
progressive nations on the
globe, both speaking the English
language. had II not been for
his treaty-maTing proclivity OF
the Sennfe. A number Of Sena-
tors are looking askance at what
they call "A treaty between
japan aud the United States,
RECENTLY published, but the Secre.
tlry OF State, Mr.. Root, had the
foresight to avoid the Jealous
and mischievous interference oil
the Senate, by disclaiming by
implication a treaty and pre-
pairing with the cooperation Of
tue japanese Ambassador, a
declaration setting forth moth
ing new but procluiiuing formal /
~ and in uninistakeable terms a
long established status quo
which, ns the japanese ambassa-
dor expressed il. will have a
binding force for good ON ma
tions Of the high moral charac-
ter OF the United States and
Japan"
The above is a fair illustration
OF the methods used by the
Roosevelt administration to fas- (
ten a monarcy upon this com
try. This administration has
been the greatest perverter OF
constitutional law that the
world has known, and it's meth I
DDS such that. ii followed by
koosevelt's successors, nothing
but anarchy can prevail. This
may sound pessimistic to some.
but the Tact remains that Roose.
yelt methods can breed moth
ing else under our system OF
government Anent treaties the
Constitution says: "rhe presi-
dent shall have power, by and (
With the Advice and Consent oil
the Senate, to make Treaties.
provided two-tbirds of the Sen. +
ate concur" Nothing could be
palmer nothing should be more
ereillly observed. Yet the
president fads the prerogative
o. the senate. conierr.lnp,n its
representative by .ne whole
people, Jealous and mischiev
Gus. aud finds a way to abro.
gate the viii Of the people by de
elaring a treaty a declaration. .
presumably under the Inspiring
revelation that "a rose by any
other name would smell as
sweet, 2 and that the American
people didn't krow what they
~ere doing when they neglected
TO make Teddy Roosevelt czarof
all the Americas and insular
serfs.
lyon are friend Of constitu-
tional government, read thu.
and reflect. This Is not a paid
article, and Is not intended for
IDIOTS or fanatics. bur is nd.
dressed to the sober business
thought Of the country that ba-
ses its hope for perpetuity on the
Law as made by its representa-
tives and interpreted by the
courts. Any evasion OF law is
violation OF law; and any viola
ton Of law is anarchy. We sub
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-12-19
Holiday Sale.

Christmas sale on millinery
goods next week at cost and
same below cost.
No. a. L. Hackett,
Millinery.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-12-19
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY TX
CURSION.

Fare; Two cents per mile in
each direction. Selling dates,
Dec. Is, 10, -, 81, and Jan. l..
Final limit Jan. 4.
Z. NJ. Small, Agt.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-12-19
Services at the Church.

Special Christmas Services at
the church.
Preaching at II a. m.
Young peoples meeting at
6:39 p. nj.
Preaching at 7:3O p. m.
Special Christmas music by
the choir.
Everybody welcome.
s. G. ELDER.
Pastor.
Mrs. Reavis has resigned her
position as teacher in the Parma
schools, and leaves Christmas
former home at Midvale, where
she takes a position. The board
Will hold a meeting Monday
night TO decide on her successor.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-12-19
Candies, tobaccos, cigars at
Martin Hotel.

Martin Hotel
Commissioner-elact Reinhart
was in town this week consult
ing with Judge Kerrick, the
principal part of his business be
ii,g his desire to be elec ted chair
man OF the board. While Mr..
Remnant is a nice gentleman,
and will undoubtedly make a
good commissioner, yet he had
just as well make up his mind
that Judge Kerrick will be the
next chairman for the simple real
son that he is by far the best
qualified for the position. Par
ma goods are all o. X.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-12-19

Herald Office for butter wrappers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01
CHERRY AND PEAR TREE SLUG.

This insect did great injury to cher.
ry, plum and pear trees in parts of
this state last year 1t is one of
our easiest insects to destroy and no
one who grows these trees should al
low them to be seriously injured by it.
The slug is of dark brown color,
Shiny in appearance, and does its in
iuries by eating off the green sub
stance of the upper surface of the leaf,
causing foliage to turn brown as II
scorched with fire. There are two
hroods of this insect each year. The
adult is black, four-winged fly
which begins to deposit its eggs in
the leaves about June LIST. This is done
by inserting a sharp ovipositor just be-
meath the cuticle of the leaf where
one egg is deposited in place. Where
the egg is deposited little brown
pimple can be seen upon the upper
surface of the leaf In about week
these eggs hatch and the little slugs
crawl out upon the surface and begin
to feed In about two weeks more they
become mature, crawl to the ground,
md spin little silken cOcOOns, where
they remain for two or three weeks
LONGER, and then hatch into another
brood of black flies like those that be-
gan in the spring. These also de-
post eggs in precisely the same man
ner as the preceding brood. but usual
y in far greater numbers, so that
the principal injury is commonly done
during August and early September,
when they often almost completely
destroy the leaves of the trees. and at
time of the year when the trees can
least afford to spare their foliage. 1t
is too late for the trees to put out new
leaves before winter, and without the
service of the leaves at this time of
the year to manufacture the starchy
food material which is to start plant
growth in the spring, the trees are
likely to die. In the warmer sections
of the state, the spring brood of this
insect is already present in the or
chards. Remedies.
The slues feed so freely upon the
surface of the leaves that they are
very easily killed by any of the arseni-
cal poisons, such as arsenate of lead,
arsenite of lime or Paris green ap-
piled in moderate strength. One pound
of the arsenate of lead to each twenty
five gallons of water, or one pound OF
the Paris green to one hundred gallons
of water, will make a preparation of
sufficient strength to promptly destroy
this insect.
Sometimes it is necessary to make
an application when cherries or plums
are nearly grown, when it is not adj
visable to cover the fruit with an
arsenical poison In this case one can
use white hellebore in water in the
proportion of one ounce to three gal
Ions If the hellebore is used, it is
a little better to apply towards even
ing. Try to distribute the spray as
evenly and thoroughly as possible to
all the leaves of the tree without using
enough to cause it to run off to any
great extent.
Where only a few trees are to be
treated, one may use air slaked lime or
fine road dust, throwing the dust very
freely over the surface of the leaves.
This remedy is not quite SO effectual
as the preceding, but can often be used
with entire satisfaction.
c. p. GILLETTE.
Colorado
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01
Colorado.

The new experimental farm being
installed by citizens and to be operat-
ed by Mr.. Seneca, late of the expert
ment station of the Washington State
College, under the direction of Profess
sor Elliott, head of the department of
agriculture in that school consists of
20 acres and is less than a mile from
Rosalia A modern barn is being built
and other improvements will be made.
A portion of the farm will be planted
to orchard and small fruits. Alfalfa,
clover and other grasses will be grown.
Five Jersey cows have been purchased
and a number of hogs and chickens
will be placed on the farm. The OBJ
ject of the farm is to show what can
be done on small farms in this vicin-
ity. Mr.. Seneca has undertaken to
produce not less than $1,000 worth of
products per year from the 20 acres.
This means $50 per acre, and it is ar
gued that if this can be done annually
the value of land will advance rapidly.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

Wnlock Fruit Growers Association
feels assured that an effort to establish
a cannery at that point will prove sue
cessful in the near future.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

The cherry crop in the Lewiston re-
gion is so abundant as to swamp the
facilities for picking, canning and
transporting, etc
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
TRAKTAT AMERYKANSKO-
FRANCUSKI.

Paryz, 2 wrzeSnia. - Francu-
scy i amerykahscy komisarze,
ktorzy obradowali mad nowym
celnym traktatem, zdaja sic bye
zadowoleni Z dotychczasowych
wynikow obrad. Z obydw6ch
stron widoczna jest sk}onnosG do
wzajemnych ustepstw, ktore glo-
wnie dotyczq amerykahskiego
miesa, konserw Z jarzyn i innych
produkt6w spozywczych.
Amerykanie przewidujq row.
niez, ze zaprowadzenie taryf max
symalnych ma r6wniez swoje do
bre strony.
Ostatecznym ukladem nowej
taryfy celnej zajma sic minister
stanu Root francuski posef w
Waszygtonie, Jusserar.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
PODRoz ESKADRY AMERY-
KANSKIEJ.

Melbourne, 2 wrzesnia. = Po-
mimo ulewnego deszczu ulice mia
sta sa przepelnione tiumem z po-
wodu przyjazdu floty amerykai-
skiej. 900 marynarzy amerykal-
-skich otrzymaIo pozwolenie zwie
dzenia lqdu. Ma Geese ich urza-
dzono kilka zawodow w pike no.
zna.
Admiral Sperry urzadzii ma po-
k}adzie pancernika Connecticut
przyjecie dla 1900 os6b. Po polu-
dniu lord major Melbournl1
przyjmowaf w ratuszu oficerow a
merykanskich, a wieczorem miej-
scowy yacht : klub podejmowal
oficer6w zoinierzy Stanow Zjed
noczonych.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
MIEDZYNARODOWY KON-
GRES.
KON

Paryz, 2 wrzeSnia., Ma wczo-
rajszem posiedzeniu miedzynaro-
dowego kongresu pracownik6w
hut szklannych delegaci belgij-
scy amerykahscy ME brali udzia
lu. Opuscili oni posiedzenie W IL
biegIq sobote poniewaz kongres
postanowif urzqdzic miedzynaro'
dove stowarzyszenie z indywidu-
alnych czlonk6w a ME unii.
Ola zapobiezenia nadprodukcyi
postanowiono: zmniejszyc godzi-
ny piracy, skasowac prace nocnq,
niepracowac wcale podczas upal-
nych letnich dni i ma siedm dni
piracy mice jeden dzieh wolny.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
BIoRA NIEMcoM "a zLE.

.Paryz, 2 wrzeSnia - Dzisiej-
sze poranne dzieniki krytykuja
jednoglosnie postapienia Niemiec
kt6re wyslaly konsula do Fezu.
Widza one W tenn nowy dowod
niemieckiego sobkostwa i "wia-
$ciwe" tlomaczenie pokojowej
mowy cesarza Wilhelma. Dzien-
nix Matin' twierdzi nawet, &c
Niemcy zwrociiy sic do pahstw O..
piekuhczych, IL uwazaja najpred-
sze uznanie Mulaj Hafida su}ta-
mem Marokka "a niezbedna konie
czno3c.
Hiszpania i Francya oswald
czyly ma to, re ME zycza sobie
pelnomocnictwa panstw opiekui
czych, ably wejSc W porozumie-
ME Z Mulaj Hafidem i ogranicza
sic jedynie ma obronie wiasnych
interesow w Marokku.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
POWR5T PODKOMISYI Fl.
NANSOWET.

New York, wrzeSnia. - Po-
wrocila til Z podr6zy do Europy
podkomisya wybrana iona fl
nansowej komisyi kongresowej!
Podkomisya ia sklada sic sa-
natora Daniela Z Virginii, kongre
smana Vreeslanda z New Yorku q
raz kongresmana Overslaecta z
Indiany. Wszyscy trzej badali
stosunki bankowe w Londynie
Paryzu. Senator Aldrich zaS
professor Andrews Z Harvard znaj
dujq sic obecnie w Berlinie, gdzie
badajq system tamtejszych ban
k3W.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
ZWYCIESTWO REPUBLIKA,
NOW

White River Junction, VT. 2go
wrzesnia. - Podczas wyborow
stanowych republikanie pobili de-
mokratow o $4,000 glos6w. Vice
gubernator George H. Prouty, z
Newport otrzymal 41.432 g}osow,
podczas gdy jego demokratyczny
przeciwnik7 James f. Burke, O.
trzymal tylko 1886 glos6w. Ty-
kiet republikahski przedstawia
sic nastepujaca: gubernator -
George Fl. ProutJ Newport
wicegubcrnator - John A. Mead
Rutland; sekretarz stanowy - G..
w. Bailey, Essex; skarbnik - E.
H. Deavitt, Montpelier; audytor
- Horace Graham; Craftburg i
prokurator jeneralny - John G.
Sargent Ludlow.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
KONGRES KOBIET.

Geneva, 2 WrzeSnia. - Wczo-
raj rozpoCzely sic doroczne obra-
dy Miedzynarodowej Rady Ko-
biet, zorganizowanej przez ko-
biety chicagoskie podczas wszech
Swiatowej wystawy w Chicago W
roku 1893, a kt6ra obecnie liczy
przeszlo 100000 cz}onk6w, re-
prezentujqcych wszystkie czeSci
Swiata. Tegoroczne obrady ogra-
niczq sic przygotowaniem planr
wielkiego kongresu kobiet, jaki
bedzie mial miejsce W roku przy-
szlym w Toronto w Kanadzie.
Delegatki amerykahskie So re-
prezentowane przez wice-prezy-
dentke rady oddzialu amerykah-
skiego paniq K. Walter Barret,
p. Anne H. Shaw, p. E. B. Grau-
mis- i panne B. H. West.
Zjazd tegoroczny otworzyfa
lady Aberdeen, prezydentka sto-
warzyszenia, a zona lorda poru,
cznika Trlandyi.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
SPRAWY POL|TYCzNE.
KAMPANIA REPUBLIKAN-
..-. SKA.
Roosevelt "a Hughesem. - z o.
obozu demokratycznego. - Po'
tluczony senator. - Zwycle-
stwo republikanow. - Powrot
podkomisyi finansowej. - Do
tkniety tradem-
Middle Bass Island, Ohio, 2

Middle Bass Island, Ohio, 2
wrzeSnia. - William H. Taft, re-
publikanski nominal prezydency-
alny przyjmowai wczoraj u Sic
bic goSci, W postaci puikownika
Hechera innych bedacych w
przejezdzie do obozu Brand Ar
my R." DIS rano Taft wyjechai
do Toledo, gdzie odbedzie prze-
glad parady G. A. R., poczem be-
die goSciem ma przyjeciu W klu-
bic Lincoln.
w Labor Day Taft" uda sic
do Sandusky, gdzie odwiedzi dom
weteranow. Nastepnie poWroci
do tutejszego klubu, poczem ma
drugi dzieh uda sic do Cincinnati.
Kongresman Donly w rozmo-
vie Taftem oSwiadczy}, re zda-
MEM wybitnych inzynierow ka-
nal panamski zostanie wykohczo-
ny dopiero "a pietnaScie lat.
Frank II. Hitchcock, przewod-
niczqcy republikahskiego komite-
tn narodowego, telegrafowai do
Tafta, donoszac mu, re ma stany
zachodnie managerem Rampant
wyborczej, zamianowal sanetora
Dixona MOntany.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02

Berlin, wrzeSnia. - Wczo-
raj W Kr6lewskiej operze wysta-
wiono po raz pierwszy pantomi-
ne ulozonq przez cesarza Winhel
ma pod tytuiem "Sardanapalus"
Gala rodzina cesarza autora by
la obecna ma TEN przedstawieniu.
Pomimo nieslychanie pysznej
wystawy "Sardanapalus' powo-
dzenia ME miaf, akcya bowiem
jest nadzwyczaj mala i braknie
dramatycznej konsekwencyi...
Muzyka, kt6rq r6wniez ulozy1
cesarz, jest zbyt monotonna i
wediug zdania krytyk6w, tw6r
cesarza ME bedzie miaf powodze-
mia II publiCznoSCi.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02

eresmanow oraz senatoroW. w
dalszym ciagu mowy nominal par
tyi demokratycznej ME omiesz-
kal przypiqt kilka 1atek republi-
kaninom; nazywajqc ich platfor-
me niejasnq. I kolei dotknal spra
wy rewizyi taryfy celnej, przy
kt6rej to skargi uczepl sic slowa,
"nieodwoIalnie', zamieszczonego
w platformie republikanskiej, W
paragrafie oSlawiajacym taryfe.
Bryan oSwiadczyl re obecnie re-
publikanie uzyli siowa "nieodwo-
lalnie", w przeciwstawieniu do
poprzednich swoich przyrzeczeh,
kt6rych ME dotrzymywali.
Z Grand Falls wyjechai Bryan
do Sioux City, skad powroci do
Lincoln, Neb.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
OSTATNIA POCzTA.
4 KRWAWEJ STATYsTYKI.

Niedawno temu ma zapytanie glo-
snego publicysty angielskiego
Steada: czy prawda jest re sadly
wojenne skazuja po $50 os6b ma
smierc co miesiac, prezes mini
str6w Stolypin odpowiedzial, re
wypadki straceh ograniczajq sic
co najwyzej do I5tu ma mieSiqc.
Rozmowe te P. Stead ogiosil W
"Timesie" londyhskim.
Obecnie "Riecz", prostujac
szczeg6Iy tel rozmowy, stwierdza,
re ministeryum spraw WeWnetrZ-
nych posiada sciSle dane co do Ii
czby wyrokow smierci straceh,
wbrew temu, co osWiadczali p.
Steadowi jego wspolrozmowcy.
Zarzadzenie, by departamentowi
pOliCyl mlnlsteryum SpraW view
netrznych dostarczafo dane co do
liczby wykonanych wyrok6w
Smierci - wydai minister wojny
ieszczc w lecie roku zesziego, od-
tad dane te nadsyiane So co diva
miesiace okolo dnia 1o-go st. st.
Pozatem dokonywane jest sumo
wanie liczby straceh, naprzyklad
wiec w ciqgu r. 1907 wykonano W
.Rosyi sos wyrok6w Smierci, co
przecietnie czyni oko}o so straceh
miesiecznie. wiec cd I-2 stra-
cen dziennie.
Taz sama instytucya rzqdowa
obliczyla dokiadnie, ilu stracono
wojskowych, a ilu cywilnych, o.
raz jak -czy przez rozstrzelanie,
czy powieszenie.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-09-02
DROBNE WIADOMOSCI
KRAJOWE.
KATASTROFA MA JEZIO-
RE. ....
Siedm osob znalaz1o snierc we
falach. - Policya aresztowa4a
honorowego aktora. - Echa
zaburzefi w Springfield.

Deer Isle, Maine, 2 wrzesna.
Siedm os6b znalazio smierc w
zimnych falach jeziora, kiedy 1odz
wiozqca je, zostala wywrocona
przez fale. Ma }odzi znajdowAo
sic dziesic os6b, pomiedzy kto-
rymi byf takze kapitan Haskell.
Haskell jako doSwiadczony ze-
glarz, widzqc pietrzace sic fale
jeziora, zapowiedzia} gosciom, re
Z powodu grozqcego i'm niebez>
pieczehstwa musza powroclc do
brzegu. Zaledwie to wypowiedziaf
gdy olbrzymi ba}wan przechylii
LODI, skutkiem czego wszyscy
wpadli do woody. Ma razie kazdy
mySlal tylko swojem ocaleniu.
Lecz kapitan Haskell wnet sic
zoryentowal w sytuacyi widzac
obok przewr6conej 1odzi, p}ynqeq
}6dke. zarezerwowanq ma wszel-
XII wypadek, podp}ynql do niej, po
czem sic ma Mig wydosta}. Zbli-
zy} sic nastepnie-ku walczqcym
falami dwom mezczyznom, kto-
rych po kilku usilowaniach zdo-
lal ma lodke wydostac. Reszta zaS
os6b zIozona przewaznie Z kobiet
starala sic jakiS czas utrzymac ma
powierzchni woody, lecz naproz-
no. Wodq przesiakle suknie utru-
dnialy nieszczesliwym walke ia
lami.
Siedzacy ma lodce byli w oba-
vie, re lada chWila balwany prze
wr6ca watiq ich ostoje. Lecz ma
szczeScie katastrofe spostrzezono
brzegu niebawem poSpieszono
wieksza lodzia nieszczesliwym
ma ratunek.
Wyczerpanych walka zycie
trzech uratowanych zabrano ma
poklad, poczem woody wylowio-
no ciala dw6ch niezywych kobiet.
Cial reszty ofiar dotychczas ME
zdolano wydostac.