davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11

Tho bedrooms are b,,rg,lo,, "a,
sheds made of mud and thatohas , ~
straw They arc some distance, a w.'n
from the hotel itself and rim nr-,.say,
the walls of the compound. Each ~
room opens out upon q little pnroi, y
ledge fioored with mud and coatsd Vr
with cowdung well smootiicd A., V,vF
inc bedrooms are 1loored the saw.
way, but each has q rush mai t,,a,1 IN
papyrls reeds from Lake Vtoto,.i, VI
nIng aciOss IL. Tho bods thensal,.'n'''
consist of rude framework OF 49,, uS
10 whioh are woven strips of anteior,'
skins. Upon these rush massin
laid. and then n Thin mattress OF T1Ser As
ia cotton. Every bed has its noao,,i,,
netting. This region Is very mslario.,..u
ana no one would think OF sleepins. re-,
witnouI such protection AS for ths
FOOD of the hotel, 1t Is fairly GOOD Nv
central Africa. although II vo,,ld W.
poor anywhere else. The chief troube
Is the cooking, which is ,,ri,rarga11o
bad. AS to variety, No had AT MIR ~.
dinner II soup, some fish, fried h,,a d..
beef, potatoes and green peas G,'.
dessert began with u slice OF pansia
delicious melon-like fruit which rrI,,.'
on a tree hero. and ended with coeI
The hotel rate is 50 n day. incI,,1ise..
rooms and board.
RULED THROUGH CHIEFS
During my stay here have had con-.
talks with officials as to hov, ,t
handled Uganda. They tell mo ny
they rule as far as possible throupb ~.
natives. Each petty locality has ba 's
It's own system of government ana ~
own laws as far as possible and ~ ~
machinery is adapted to these svsto, ,,,e
In Uganda proper the work ia dn"s
through the native council and tba nv,
tie king or the officers appointed 10 ra.
resent him. The council or lukiIo coI
Sists of 20 chiefs each of whirh H.
MS own county or district with his ovr
court. These counties are slrb1iyidoS
ana given over to subordinate r,hIs.
until there is perhaps Il chief 10 eacS
village OF any size. The chiefs receiva
money from the British governrnen,
ana IN return they collect the taxes and
turn them into the treasury. The tays'
are assessed at so much to each h,'.
the amount being usually about n
per year This seems low, bur WHOM y,
Is remembered that it requires abon,
month OF good hard work to mako
dollar out here in Uganda it win ba
seen that 1t is pretty high after all
l have met many of the Rasand,
chiefs during my stay They are ver,
Intelligent. Not a few are able To read
having learned TO do so in the mlssion
schools. One has written a book and
all are more than ordinarily bright. Not
Il few of them are now keeping tbnir
court proceedings In typewriting tha
native language having been adapted IA
the Roman letters so that the ordinary
machine can be used
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11

mountains of the continent It is an
enormous volcano, whose lower slopes
are covered with forests and on whose
top are frequent suowstOrms. although
II is almost OH the equator.
Among the curious features of this
mountain ARE It's caves, which have
been Inhabited by the natives for ngus.
They use them as homes and as sta
bles for their cattle, sheep and goats.
The cattle caves Ire never cleaned, and
the manure Of ages beds their floors.
They swarm with tleas and the stencil
IL terrible. Roads are now being cut
through the central province by the
native chiefs, and one would have
no difficulty In jourueyins through IT,
As 10 the Uganda province. 1t Is COW
cred with roads made long ago by the
natives, and one can go over great
part of 1t on a bicycle. Many Of the
English officials here own wheels and
they are gradually coming into use
among the richest of the natives.
WESTERN UGANDA
The poorest part OF the Uganda pro,
tectorate Is In the north. The country
fades out into the desert not far from
Lake Rudolf, and the Nile province
partakes somewhat of the nature OF
the Sudan. As to the western pro-
vince, that is high and healthy. 1t is a
broken tableland. great part of II
mile above the sea, rising In some
places to high mountains. The coun-
try is well watered. and large part
of il is covered with tropical forest
filled with monkeys The people are
well-developed black negroes who de-
vote themselves largely to stock rails
ing. They have cattle with horns 50
large that they seem to be leading the
beasts. In this same region there are
pygmies just like those which Stanley
naGrf1bns a liuinry "a fpTpgtg
the Congo.
These western natives are not so adj
Vanced as those of Uganda proper
Many of them go naked. and others
are clad only in aprons of bark cloth
tied by strings around their waists.
These natives ornament their bodies
with scars. | have seen some who
have their breasts and stomachs cut
In such patterns that they somewhat
resemble Persian shawls. Many of
them Ale their teeth and altogether
they are low in the scale of African
civilization.
THE CAPITAL OF UGANDA.
wish we could send Uncle Sam to
Entebbe and show him how John Bull
handles these millions of savaSes. TINS
country has more than half as many
people as the Philippines and some OF
them have for ages been noted TOT
their warlike characters. John Bun
takes care of them all with few
score of officials and about $500 sol
diers His soldiers are almost all ma
tive blacks. and most of them have
been recruited from the country 1t
self There are few East Indians
sikhs. but the army Is mainly MADE
up of what Is known as the kings
African rifles who are commanded by
British generals. colonies and captains.
This force consists of l,5OO blacks, and
in addition, there are 1000 native con-
stables. 1t seems Il small army to con-
troll 100000 people.
Nevertheless. the country is kept in
perfect order. and law courts have been
established in all the provinces. There
Is a supreme court to which appeals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11

" NTEBBE. Take a seat with mo
L. on the mud veranda of the mud
hotel at Entebbe and look out
over Lake Victoria, while | tell
You something Of this Uganda protec-
torate which the British have recently
added TO their share OF the white mans
burden You had best keep your hats
on. There are lizards and scorpions
IN the matched roof overhead and some
may fall down upon us as we talk
advise YOU. also. to tie your shoes tight
and by no means to rest your bare feet
on the floor 1t Is true II is plastered
with COW dung and that ought to keep
out tho ants and the iiggers. The lat
ter insects, however, have way Of
crawling in under ones toe nails and
laying little sacks of eggs in the skin.
which, If they hatch, may cause us the
loss Of our toes. I have had 10 jiggers
taken out of my feet since | came into
Uganda, and, now, EpifraS, my native
servant, goes over my toes every morn
ing.
Do you see that black band moving
across the path down there IN front?
Ii is made up of ants which will at
tack you II YOU come near It. They
are the famous warrior ants. whose bite
feels like red-hot pinchers and whose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11

siderably over 100000 are Christians.
These are the semi-civillzed Baganda,
In whose country l now am.
FIVE GREAT PROVINCES.
The British have divided up this ter
ritory into five provinces. Originally
they made six, but, within the last year
or so, they have taken OFF the lands ly-
ing cast of the lake and given them
TO British East Africa. That province
contains the naked Kavirondo, of whom
have already written. 1t is tTuversed
10y the Uganda railway, which ter
inmates ON the lake at Port Florence.
The five provinces of Uganda, consist
of the kingdom of Uganda, the central
province to the east of IT, the western
province lying between it and Lakes
Albert Edward and Albert, and the
Rudolf and Nile provinces at the north.
The central province, which is al
most directly north of Victoria Nyanza
is fertile to an extreme. 1t borders ON
the Kavirondo country, and many of its
people go naked. 1t is densely populat-
ed, and its people raise cattle, sheep
aud goats. They also do considerable
farming. One of the most character
istic features of this province Is Mount
Elgon. which ranks as one of the high
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
National Forest Reserve
and Wild Horses Of Nevada

and many men found the killing of wild
horses very profitable Besides the
work was exciting and gave the bust
ness the added zest of sport.
As time went on and the business or
killing these outlaws (as the wild
horses were often termed) on the
ranges assumed greater and greater
prop,Nctions, stockmen found that the
professional hunters were, in many
cases, abusing their rights and We're
killing branded and shOd horses. This
put an end to the business, for on
complaint OF the stocNmen the Nevada
legislature promptly repealed the law.
II Is estimated that $4,000 animals We're
killed during the time that the law
was In force, This figure gave the
basis for last weeks story.
SERIOUS QUESTION.
The report. however, had good basis
of fact for the wild horse question
has grown to be as serious in the last
few years as II was when the Nevada
legislature WAS forced 10 enact the old
law. The United States forest SER
vice has not given orders for the killing
OF a single horse because II has no right
to do So The forest officers of the
Nevada national forests realize how
bad conditions are, and win do any
thing TO assist the stockmen TO put
down the nuisance
Any one who finally discovers an eff
fectiVe method to settle this problem
viii have done great service for the
stockmcu of every state west of the
Missouri river As an old an expert
cnced stuckmap now IN the employ Of
Uncle sam. said of this wild horse
problem Theoretically IT seems Il worry
simple matter to handle, but prac-
tically 1t is quite the reverse" on
the ranges Of mary OF the national
forests tho supervisors have been ut
their wits ends for several years try
ing To devise a method TO meet the
difficulty. Apparently an entirely
satisfactory method can not be found
because of the inadequate estray laws
now enforced IN the different states
Under the circumstances, the following
plan has been recommended to meet
the conditions I'm the national forests:
III the preseusc of the horses is
| seriously damaging the national for
I est range and public sentiment favorS
such action. the supervisor may, upon
petition of a majority, of the permit
tees of % grazing district, allow the
horses 10 be gathered aud disposed Of
according To the state or territorial
laws In such cases the forest SER
vice VIII upon recommendation from
the supervisor. cooperate iu the con-
struction OF currals or fonocs for the
| purpose of capturing the horses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
HOW TO AVOID ApprNDIc111c

Most victims of appendicitis are tbosa
who are habitually constipated Orin1
stlpation by stimulating the liver apd
bowels and restores the natural action
of the bowels. Orino Laxative Frnt
Syrup does not nauseate or grippe and IA
mild and pleasant to take. Refuse sub
stitutes. f, j. Hill Drug Co, THE Never
Substitutors.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
HOW JOHN BULL SUCCESSFULLY GOVERNS
FOUR MILLIONS OF AFRICAN NATIVES

Uganda as the Cream OF
the Black Continent
Its Enormous Extent and
Its Many Odd Peopl
Mount Elgon and Its
Gave Dwellers The
Pismies OF the West
The Kings Afric an
Rifles A Glance at
Entebbe, the British
Capital-Talks with the
Officials How They
Govern Through the
Chiefs, Etc, Etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
rREssPAss CHARGES.

Forest officers may drive uupermit-
tod hurses from thc national forests at
amy time, but o. the owners OF the
horses are known and ownership Ic-
lnoWlclscd the owner should be- ul-
lowed to ADJUST the matter 10y paying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
ARE COOPERATING.

Forrest officers are cooperating with
the stock associations 10 stop the steal
ing OF livestock and run the rustlers
out OF the country. Tho war on poison
Gus plants has been carried on for
more than a. year by the forest seiv-
ice, in cooperation with the bureau
of plant Industry, and, while the in
vcStigations have just been begun. II Is
already seen that their growth can bo
checked in many states
II # Is possible TO check the Wild
horse nuisance as easily as the other
troubles which have bothered the stock
interests. both the stuclmeu and for
est officers Wlll ind the western ranges
rid OF another SERIOUS drawback which
helps TO retard progress In the business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11

WY YILD horses by the thousands
Ny/ are overrunning the govern
Wv ment national forests of Me-
vada and neighboring states,
and the authorities in Washington are
besieged with petitions from stockmen
and farmers begging them to put a stop
to the nuisance. A recent dispatch from
Reno conveyed the intelligence that
there are 1900 Of the untamed beasts
upon the Tolyabe. Toquhta and Monitor
forest reserves in Lander county alone.
and that orders have been received by
tho forest rangers TO begin a systema-
tic war OF determination upon them.
This dispatch, although twisted as TO
facts. does not exaggcrate the number
of horses now supposed to be roaming
at large in the districts mentioned Az
n matter of probable truth. there are a
good many more than i6.000 Wild horses
IN Nevada and the neiRhburiug states.
and every herd Is a pest TO a., owners
of vegetation and domestic stock
The part of the Reno telegram which
Is not true IS that relating TO the or,
ders sent from Washington. says Tho
New York Tribune. Neither the FOR.
est rangers nor any other employees Of
the government have been told TO de-
stroy the horses and unless they do
receive such orders they win cOntinc
their energies 20 fencing crops from
the trespassing animals or rounding
them up when they appear and theat-
en- damag TO the range, Indeed. II
half the stories brought TO the capital
nre true, all the rangers i'm Uncle
SANS service would have little Chance
OF destroying the big herds that are
Dc 4. o..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11

bTane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away aCold in tho Head quickly. Restoros
the beuses Of Taste and Smell. Full size
90 cts. al Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Dream Balm for use in atomizers 70 cts.
Eli BTotheEs. 6G Warren Street. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11
NEW INDUSTRY

A study OF tho wild horse problem
brings Ia light many interesting facts
about the animals. The legislature OF
Nevada, " seems, PASSED "a law many
ers TO shoot wild horses ana TO scll
their hides for what they could get I'm
the open market Tho law opened tha
way to new ana unusual Industry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11

the grazing fee. II he refuses TO apply
for permit then a trespass charge
should he brought against him and the
case conducted according to instruc-
items
Unbranded horses may be handled
according to the state eStray laws, but
forest officers cannot be allowed 10
gather such horses for the purposes
OF using or selling them. nor can they
he allowed to collect any enumeration
from any person for corralling un-
claimed horses The policy of the for
est service VIII be, therefore, to CO.
operate with the stockmen of the state
or territorial authorities when they take
the initiative I'm disposing of wild horses
in the national forests but the present
law and regulations do not admit of
independent action by the forest serv-
ice.
PREDATORY ANIMALS.
The wild horse problem is only one
OF the many which stockmen have to
contend with which the government Is
tri'ing in one way or another TO solve
on the ranges OF the national forests.
Predatory animals, such as wolves, coy
otes, mountain lions and wildcats, do
thousands of dollars worth of dam
age to stock each year I'm all parts OF
the country on some ranges forest
blllttIN lltNf 10 ibUN'iiu WIN lhfNNlNa'a
who sometimes succeed I'm stealing the
greater part of the stock which the pre-
datory animals do not Kill. Poisonous
plants are another nuisance which give
the stOckmen considerable trouble in
many parts Of the country.
MEETS THEM HALF WAY.
Uncle Sam has always shown a dis
position to cooperate with the stock
mon In combating these nuisances; in
fact. he IS doing better than merely
meeting the stockmeu half way Ia the
work on many of the national forest
ranges for the last year rangers and
guards have been assigned to the work
of hunting ana trapping with the sole
aim Of killing of the animals that prey
upon stock The work has met with
marked success and hundreds OF
wolves and coyotes have succumbed
TO the bullets and the poison of the
hunters. Each animal killed mems a
decided saving to the sheep Industry,
for it lis estimated that one wolf ay-
enges about $1,000 damage each year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-11

wv YILD horses by the thousands
are overrunning the govern
Wv ment national forests of Ne
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-28
WYSCIG POTWOR0W NOR,
SKICH.

New York, 28 maja. - DIVA
olbrzymie parowce turbinowe an
gielskiej linii Cunarda wyruszy}y
wczoraj w podr6z przez ocean Z
zamiarem pobicia dotychczasoWe-
go rekordu. Parowcami tymi 81
"Mauretania" / "Lusitania". -
"Mauretania" wyplynela Z Liver
pool do New Yorku, "Lusitania"
zaS Z New Yorku do Liverpool.
Szczeg6lnie "LuSitania" stara
sic w powrotnej swej podr6zy o.
siqgnqc ten sam rekord, ktory
zrobila W podr6zy poprzedniej,
chcqc w ten spos0b uzyskac "a
pomoge wyznaczonq przez Rad
angielSki.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-28
PRZYZNAL SIZE DO NOR
DERSTWA.

Laporte, Ind.,. % maja. - AL
bert Rubich przyznaf sic pred
policya, re w zeszly czwarteE
wieczorem zastrzelif swojego
chlebodaWce, Emilia V. KwaSni-
czke, bogatego .4zeskiego public
IA Z Chicago. Rubick, kt6ry byl
parobkiem Il KwaSniczki, zezna1,
re KwaSniczke zastrzclif Z tego
powodu, ze kochai jego zone,
kt6ra mu odp1acaIa Wzajemno-
$ciq. PAM KwaSniczkoWa przed
kilku miesiQcami radzila sic ad-
wokata, w jaki spos6b uzyskac
rozwod L mezem.
Gdy jcj doniesiono o zeznaniu
Rubicka, kobieta przcstraszona
wyparla sic wszelkiegO wsp6f-
udzialu w zbrodni.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-28
GROZBA STRAJKU KOLEJO.
WEGO.

St. Louis, Mo-, % maja. - 1900
czionk6w sluzby kolejowej kolei
"Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain" w Missouri, Kansas i
Arkansas, otrzymalo rozkaz ma
tychmiastowego zlozenia piracy,
Lecz rownoczeSnie otrzymali dru-
81 rozkaz cd zarzQdu uni "Order
of Railway Carmen" podjecia ma
nowo piracy oczekiwania rezul-
tatu konferencyi przedstawicieli
unii / zarzqdu kolejowego. Kom-
pania kolejowa jest oskarzona, re
ME dotrzymala zawartego kon-
traktu.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-28
ZATARGI POLAK0W z RU-
SINAMI.

Wieden, 28 maja. - Rozgory-
czenic panujQce pomiedzy Pola-
kami i Rusinami coraz to sic
wzmaga. Wczoraj na posiedzeniu
parIamentu przyszlo do powaznej
sprzcczki pomiedzy przedstawi-
cielami Obu narodoWoSci.
w okolicach Czcrnichowa aan-
,darmi zabili sze$ciu Rusin0w Z
powodu rozruch6w, jake wyni-
kIy WObec zakazu moczenia ko-
nopi W stawach / strumieniach.
ChIopi uzywajQ konopi do wyro-
bu swych ubrah, zakaz ten wiec
ich srodze dotknQf
So to jednak mic ME znaczqce
powody; istota ley W nastroju
calego Iudu, Cd Czasu Zabicia ma
miestnika hr. Potockiego. Rad
austryacki stara sic przedsic-
wziQSt daIeko idqce $rodki dla
zapobiezenia mogqcym wyniknqt
rOzruchom.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-28

zurych, % maja. - Emma $niezy
ce jake przez kilka dni panOWaly W
Szwajcaryi przyprawily llraj o s2kody
wynoszace kilkana$cie miIOn6w dola-
row. Kleska, kt6ra obecnie S2wajcarye
dOtknela Ma czas dEuzszy pograay ME
kt6re kontony kraju W kompletna ne
DE. Me ma naimniejszych widok6w
ma jakiekolwiek Zbiory ewOc6w lub
winogradu. Komunikacye telegraficz-
ne kolejowe So przerwane. Wiele
miejscowo$ci jest " ten spos6b zupel-
ME odciete cd rcs2ty Swiata.
Il kilku stron dochodza VIE
Sci oberwaniu sic lawn. Najbardziej
ucierpialy miciscOwoSCi p0lOlone O.
kolo pasm g6r Jura. Wie$ci hiobowe
nadchodza re wszyStkich strOn kraju.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-28
POBYT PREZYDENTA
FRANCYI w LONDYNIE.

Londyn, 28 n1aja. - Wieczo-
rem odbyla sic uczta II miniStra
spraw zeWnetrznyCh, Sir Edwar-
da Grey'a, ma czesc .prezydcnta
Francyi. WSr6d &osci znajdowal
sic ksiqze Walii, francuski amba-
sadOr minister SpraW zeWnetrz-
nych Pichon oraz ambassador rO-
syjski, kt6rego obecnosc tam
zwracaIa uwage jako zapowiedz
projektowanego tr6jprzymierza.
Ma bankiecic ME bylo przem6-
wien ME wnoszono toast6w.
Po obicdzie Gale towarzystwo
udaIo sic ma opere do Covent
Garden, &dzie zna5dowala sic
para kr6lewska w otoczeniu dwo-
I'll.
SplcWaiy dW1c naJSiaWnleJSZe
spiewaczki MeIba i Tetrazzini -
ale dzien tax uciQzliWy Wycze-
pal silly FaIlieresa, widocznie
przedstawienie ME sprawiafo mu
juz przyjemno5ci. Odzywaf sic
ma1o wyglQdaf ma bardzo zme-
czonego.
Londyn, 28 maja. - Prezydent
Falliercs spedzif ranek Wczoraj-
sly ma przyjmOWaniu DIPLOMA
tow i przedstawicieli obywatel-
silva angielskiego w St. James
Palace.
,Po poludniu przejechaf przez
miasto otWartym powozem ma
Sniadanie Wydane ma czeSc jego
przcz lOrda mayora / radnych
miasta LOndynu w SlaWnym hi
storyczpym ratuszu.
Wszedzie tlum zalega1 ulice i
vital prezydenta z nieslychanym
ma Londyhczyk6w, zapafem.
Pogoda jest przesliczna i ulice
wspaniaiy przedstawiaja widok,
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-28

Petersburg, 28 maja. - Wczo-
raj odbyIo sic tajne posiedzenie
komitetu narodow slowiahskich,
po5Wiecone stosunkom polsko -
rosyjskim. Przyw0dca narodow-
cow poIskich, Roman Dmowski,
posef L Warszawy, upcwniaf, ze
obccnie Polacy wierzQ, ze tylkO
lQczQc sig L Rosyanami, mog2
dnialac dla dobra sWego kraju /
obiccal W nadchodzQccj sesyi par
lamcntarncj iSt reka W reke Z ma
rodem rosyjskim. Professor Milu-
kow, konstytucyjny demokrata,
widzi W upcwnieniach posIa
Dmowskicgo przelomowy mo-
ment historyczny obydw6ch ma
rodow koniec zatargu polsko r.
rosyjskiego.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-28
New York, 28 maja. - Otwo-

New York, 28 naja. - OtWo-
rzonO tn dWie urny WyborcZe W
cclu ponownego przeliczenia glo-
sow, ia zQdanie HcarSta, przy-
wodcy ligi independence, ktory
twierdzi, ze w r. 1905 podczas
wyborow ma mayOra miasta New
York, zostal przy liczeniu gIos6w
oszukany. Przeliczenie glos6w W
tych dwoch urnach wykazaly, re
Hearstowi policzono "a malo 27
glos6w.
Gdyby W tym stosunku byly
glosy liczone we wszystkich ur-
mach nowojorskich, kt6rych jest
1910, to Hearst mialby wieCej
glosow cd McClelanna, obecnego
mayora, o 10000 glos6w.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-05-28
ECHA POWODZI.
Oklahoma City, Okla, 2S

ia. - CzternaScie os0b znalaZlo
snrierc W falach wylanej rzekl
Czerwonej. Nieszczesliwi schro-
nili sic ma szmat ziemi, ktory
znajdowal sic pomiedzy starem
lozyskiem rzeki Czerwonej no
wen. Gdy rzeka wylala, obadwa
1ozyska sic po1qczyly i czterna-
scie owych os6b ME majqc sic
gdzie schronit, zatonelo. Troje
dzieci przewoznika Robertsa
schronilo sic ma drzewo. Burza
drzewo wyrwala dzieci sic po-
topily. w poblizu Henrietty uto-
piIo sic dwoch braci Stidhamm,
ktorzy chcieli Ia lodzi wyplynqc
Z dachu domu, ma kt0ry sic pred
wodq schronili.