davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23

with that fine feminine instinct for recognizing the aroma
of unspoken words.
her cousin. The marriage is to take place next month"
Marion Light" said Mrs. Award in low tones.
"Why she has lived alone for ten years. doing her
wonderful miniatures. Do you think she can ever set
tie DOWN."
"Settle DOWN." queried Mr.. Penn in amusement.
is miniature painting something frivolous? And have
"No," said Mrs. Award, pensively, "but she has lived
alone for so long, and she has had all her time for her
own, and nobody to telephone to if she was not coming
home for dinner, and now"
Mr.. Winfield Penn listened in frank amusement to the
wiseeyed discoursing that followed, wherein the two
women tried solemnly to show him how much courage
it takes to give anyone the right to know what one is
doing, hour by hour, and not to make guilty concea1nent
of perfectly innocent affairs. He had observed much OF
such dor s-house life, this pretty RELOCATION of welcome
duties to the realm of distresses. for lack of more whole
some excitement. When, presently, an idle impulse
came to him, he gave way to 1t half in idleness, half
from a native desire to please.
the Carrying on of Crime by Day: Let us have chocolate
together when we like, and take ferry rides, and tele-
phone to one another whenever we choose. And let it be
secret. And suppose, as a first ceremony, he added,
you both run away with me tomorrow morning in
my new car, up the country somewhere, for luncheon"
Upon their eager assent, he amiably imposed the con-
no one be told of the trip, and that to no one should
their chance meeting of that day be mentioned. Mr..
with children, and he received their delighted assent as
If it had been a decision to steal gingerbread. Not until
they had driven away did there come to him, strolling
up the avenue, a disturbing recollection.
by the way" he remembered. I'D an appointment
with Wyrdham tomorrow. I'll have to put the motor
party off for half an hour"
And Oh Mrs Award was saying in the victoria,
this is wonderful! l feel as I used when there was
going to be a big cotillion. You know Martin doesn't
dance"
Martin Award had reached home a few minutes
earlier with ex~ultation, for the exultation of merely
reaching home had never forsaken him. He was just
returning from an inspection OF her room when his wife
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23

know what you knew"
They were dining alone, and Bettina, therefore, put on
her prettiest gown. 1t was white, and she sat in her
solemn high oak chair, looking like a little white flower
growing alone on a solemn tree.
There were candles at each end of the table, and a
low bowl Of gardenias in the middle. A fire was shining
on the hearth, and the conservatory door stood ajar,
yielding a glimpse of green and a sweet breath. Martin
took his place at his wife's left with a sigh of content
and smiled into her eyes for a moment in silence before
the soup was brought.
ooh, Martin began Mrs. Award. with the eager
i;d|Sst Sxb of t do x fsn' ,b;nf7 0e, M7 P Of 0n to, daT ms That of
Marion Light is going to marry MIR. Lawton, the leather
man"
81 hope that she won't give up miniature, painting for
burnt-leather work. But Penn-why, thought Penn
was rather in love with her himself. Where did you
see PENN"
He WASP" cried Mrs. Award, this excitement COM
pletely absorbing her newly acquired discretion. why,
he didn't say sol mean he didn't seem so. He talked
about her quite naturally for a long time this afternoon,
WAS Penn at the studio talk?" asked Mr.. Award
with uplifted eyebrows.
Mrs. Award dropped her eyes to her plate.
Where did you see PENN" asked Mr.. Award,
Why do you ASK" she bungled it Immediately,
meeting her husbands eyes with a fatering attempt at
determination.
Mr.. Awards face stifened a little, he stared a mo-
ment. and then broke into an amused smile:
why, dear?" he said. What is it? l ask because
am interested in everything you do. Why should l
not ask"
Behind the pretty mask Of his wife's face there lurked
a wealth Of petty determination.
Well, Martin. if it comes to that, dear" she picked
honorable woman" went on little Mrs. Award, in Mrs.
Page-Prices very tone, ought to have the same right
to her day as an honorable man, and she should be as
free to be silent about it as is he"
Il could always tell you. you know" she aided him
with enchanting earnestness "of course l oould- 7
1 do; but I'm not tc be compelled to. And l don't want
COPYRIGHT .ss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23

MI. Penn had smiled wickedly as he gave the note
INTO the boys hand; ne was ten years older than Mrs:
philosopher, a grieved observer.
Mrs. Award read the note twice, and glanced at her
husband, who was lighting a cigarette with finished un-
consciousness. Then she deliberately tore the paper
after on the h%earth-rug with a fine, If wasted, show of
defiance. Mr.. Award was taking a book from the
shelves.
Where were WEI" he inquired, easily. "and shall
His wife hesitated a moment and then sank into a
great chair.
Eyes, let's" she said. YEARLY.
MIR. Award read aloud for two hours, commenting
cussion. But it was very unlike the other evenings,
wherein the reading was interrupted a dozen times by
happy talk that the most agile mind could not eonstrue
to have been suggested by the context. Tonight the
reading proceeded evenly and swiftly. Toward the end
Mrs. Award watched her husband with a forlorn hope.
She supposed that she was weak, but if he would just
Mr.. Award did not. and when he closed his book
and observed that he would have another cigarette or
two, she hardened her heart
"Good-night, then; Martin, dear she said with a
formal little kiss, and went as far as the curtains.
Martin, dear" she said, making a bewitching pic
ture against their deep purple, won't you think over
be horrid about it, but. dear, We must both remember, as
progressive people, that my ordinary independence con-
sists OF far subtler and more important things than the
MI. Award heard her soft skirts touch and lift upon
each stair, and his match burned nearly to his finger
tips while he stood looking at the ~unlighted cigarette
In her own room, Mrs. Award permitted herself the
luxury of feeling a victim
Her impulse was not to appear a. breakfast. but she
credit for method; that. though a pretty petulance viii,
win a point fairly enough, glooming" apart never will
so she appeared, with a little ooldness of manner, which
she early contrived to be seen trying to subdue.
Her husband greeted her smiingly; she responded
smilinely; they breakfasted smilingiy: And it was all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23

"Bettina!" cried Mrs. Osgood, warmly, GIVE been
longing to see you. Send your man home and come
with me. It's early yet. Can't we do something's"
a wish we could" said Mrs. Award as they drove
away. 1--WE been hearing such a helpful talk by Mrs.
Page Price-on doing amusing things for oneself" she
ended, vaguely, settling her fower-box.
Mrs. Osgood had no disquleting sense OF humor. She
always saw exactly what was meant without insisting
on its comic inference. Her eager support of the re-
cital of what Mrs. Page-Price had said was a ~foregone
conclusion, and she only interrupted her own disgust
ton to stop the victoria impulsively at a little shop on
lower Fifth Avenue.
"You have time, haven't your" she asked. "The
chocolate is delicious, and the china and linen are so
good that the place is doomed"
Let it be my treat" he begged: "There are some
cakes that I think are hand-painted."
When Mr.. Winfield Penn, who was Mrs. Osgood's
cousin, had explained his presence there by the purchase
OF an old pewter, mug and the later temptation OF
and were served by a faint-voiced little maid.
And now let us talk about our friends" said Mr..
Penn, pleasantly. Since you have been to the studio
tea, you must have heard about Miss Light"
They had not, but they forthwith guessed his news,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23
By IONA Gale

rang.
was looking tor a mote on tne p pm ne sa,o'
Martin" said Mrs. Award, adoringly, how won
derful you look in that kind of collar"
Don't, Bettina," said her husband 1T embarrasses
me that you aren't wearing coth-of-gold to-day"
It's hor,id, sera1 1c stuff, I'm sure she said r DO
ner gown to wear with my topazes-"
So the happy talk ran on until, when his wifes veil
was thrown back, Martin turned to her with:
What a beautiful color you have, Bettina. Where
have you been?"
1--WE had such a nice day, dear" said his wife, busy
with the tea things. I've been to the studio tea-talk-
the fourth, you know-and afterward-"
She stopped abruptly. Memory OF Mrs. Page-Priees
paper swept up at mention of the "tea-talk,' and the
"~afterward was part of the secret.
"Afterward Mrs. Osgood drove me home" she fin
ished, handing his cup.
Her husband, poking about with the tongs for another
lump of sugar, did not notice.
What absurdly little mullins" he complained.
Mrs. Award was conscious of a vague d%isappoint-
ment. "What was the use of knowing anything" she
reflected, if no one else was to know that he didn't
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-23

to feel guilty if l don't"
She waited hopefully for her husbands words. They
came with great gentleness.
Il am sorry" he said, clearly, that this issue has
arisen between US. 1t seems. to me very unworthy and
shall be quite as you wish"
They made a mere pretense at dessert. and trailed
silently out of the pretty room where the fire smiled
and the conservatory slept its green sleep Just as allur-
ingly as an hour before. As they crossed the hall. Ben
nett, having admitted a messenger boy, shut him out in
time to hand a note to Mrs. Award as she preceded her
husband to the library. Its superscription. though it
was one which Mrs. Award did not recognize. was
evidently masculine.
Mr.. Award. after his involuntary glance at the letter.
withdrew with a useful but icy suggestion.
Bennett should have kept the boy" he said, =" for =
reply"
Following their late discussion the sprawling sigma
ture of Winfield Penn at the bottom of the page was
like an accusation.
Dear Mrs. .Alsrord (he had %sfvitten), I regret
that / shall haze to keep our engagement at
t7Uelse to-hnoryor instead of eiesen-thvty. / do
apologize, and / shall hope to be ollosced to
explain.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
KANSAS GONE DRY
WITH VENGEANCE
NOT EVEN DOCTORS MAY PRE-
SCRIBE WHISkY-TiGHT-
EST IN EXISTENCE.

Topeka, Kas., Feb. 2O.-When Gov
ernor Stubs signs the anti-liquor bill
placed by both houses Kansas viii
have a prohibition law absolutely "air
tight" even providing that physicians
shall not prescribe liquor for the use
of patients.
The senate yesterday accepted the
house amendment barring physicians
prescriptions. This bill is the out
growth Of the crusade against the
Joints" by Attorney General Jackson.
1t provides that "any person who shall
manufacture, sell or barter any spirit
uous, malt, vinous, fermented or other
intoxicating liquors, shall be guilty of
misdemeanor and shall be punished
as hereafter provided"
The punishment is a fine for each
offense of 800 to $500 and imprison-
ment of from 80 to 80 days in jail.
There is just one exception made in
then act, the sale Of wine for commun-
ion purposes. The new act also does
away entirely with the drug store per-
mits to sell liquor, as the old law pro-
Viding for this is repealed. This act
is one OF the most stringent prohibit
ton measures in existence
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

Peter w. hrl7f OF Amigo started
movement Tor the organization Oh d
state ginseng growers ASSOCIATION.
Maural & Co. OF ChIcago' nave del
inltely decided 70 establish a wood
working manufacturing pant al
Oconto the activities OF which Will be-
gin shortly.
Inc Cahadlan racine railway an
hounce9 cut Oh z12 cents IN me
gram rate between montreal and 81.
'o"Ii' ~ D. "hich MAKE Tue F"'e 10
o0IIl9 PEI "ur,ul % po"llo2 ~ ca us
80. '''tll'l-' ~. u ,s''cl'-' GIN Gol"
l1cu W % 'Ill7 I.tS 40 I[,'ClIIo 'oto'.9
~ I ,,,,' - 49, L'o S ''lI Iot ~
,,ta9o on,,-ti,a ,1aat :. 10 y.a.,.- -
49, 1900 a,noo w.
,',I uol'-''''''''''7' anu 7f''00 "o7 ~
Extensive powers over IrahSpor Il
Coh corporations ana express com
pauleS are 10 oe given Ine STATE ran,
ROAD ana warehouse commission II
SIX oiII9 70 Oe InLIouuceu III me LII.
noIS legislature lueSuay are luFheu
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
CARMACK FIRED
FIRST, SAYS COOPER
THE DEFENDANT TESTlFIES-DE-
CLARES HE NOR HIS FATHER
WERE AGGREsSoRS.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 21-This
was the defense's day in the trial Of
Colonel Duncan B. Cooper, Robin J.
Cooper and John d. Sharpe, charged
with the murder Of former United
States Senator Edward w. Carmact.
There was only one witness examined,
the boyish defendant, Robin J. Coop
er. His testimony was a review Of
the Incidents following the publiCa-
ton of the Objectionable articles by
Mir. Carmack's paper, and the meeting
with Carmack on the street the day
of the shooting. He said his father
spoke to Carmack and the latter in
stantIy drew a revolver and fired the
bullet going into his (Robin's) should
er, and as the second shot passed
through his sleeve he drew his revOlv-
er and fired three times. Carmacl,
reeled and fell. The witness testified
that his father had a pistol in his hand
at the time; he insisted that Carmack
stood behind Mrs. Eastman, and de-
cIared that Carmack fired the first
shot.
The examination of witnesses viii!
be continued Tomorrow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
TRAGEDIES.

The charred body Of a man was
found in the remnant Of a burnt out
bonfire in New York. The man com
mitted suicide by saturating his
clothing with oil.
Following a number Of alleged
b,ackmail plots by the "black hand
at the Canadian 500 the body of Clio
vanni Ciotti was found in the street at
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.
Within a month after her husband s
death, Mrs Fred Braemer of Neenah
died of heart trouble. The shock Of
her husbands death was too great
and she died Of broken heart.
Mrs. Robert Skipwith, an aged wo-
man, belonging to a prominent fam
lily, and a man named Johnson were
burned to death in a fire which de-
strOyed an old mansion near Clay
vile, Powhatan county, Virginia.
Joseph Vigue, Jr. until two years
ago a farmer in the town of Porter.
field, Marinette county, murdered his
wife at Sand Point, Idaho. Vigue is
81 years old. He moved 10 Idaho with
four brothers. He dubbed his wife to
death with a rife.
Following a cloudburst at Rubio
canyon, California, a terrific food OF
water came down the canyon, carry
ing away the foundation Of the Ru
bio canyon pavilion at the foot of the
Mount Lowe incline railway, precip
itating the building into the ravine
and burying six people in the ruins
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
LONE BURGLAR CAUGHT.
kenosha Police Believe They've Made
important Capture.

Kenosha, Wis, Feb. 22.-Chief of
Police O'Hare and Officers New
house and Bradley caused the arrest
Of Stanley Bloom, who it Is alleged
admitted he committed seven burg
laries in Kenosha in the last ten
weeks. He lost his nerve last Sun
day morning when an of1cer fired
three shots at him. Bloom Is just IL
years old. He declared, it is claimed,
that he had all the stuff that hal
been taken and that he took to burg
larry merely for the excitement. He
said he repeatedly went to bed at 8
O'Clock to establish an alibi, and thai
after the other members of the house
hold had retired he would slip out and
commit burglary. Bloom had more
than IS keys in his possession. The
seven burglaries, ne is said to admit,
Melted only $50 in money, but he
turned over to the officers two SOAP
boxes full of other booty. Bloom -
said to have declared that he never
worked" any place except Kenosha,
and that he never robbed a private
residence and never carried a revoiV-
err
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25

thrown 100 girls out of work, as
there is nothing for them to do, with
the men out. 1t is also said that
the men employed in the night shift
in the enamelling department Will so
out this evening.
The shop is an open one, and
there will be no appealing to unions
to help them. The laborers say there
will be no violence unless some Ell
fort is made to bring in new men
to replace them.
Cause of the strike, as explained
BY the men, is that discrimination
has been used against them. They
say the night SHIFT recently got a
10 per cent increase, while the day
men were kept on the same scale.
They add that they are not allowed
to open any windows or bring beel
TO drink during work hours.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25


ei saw MIS-. Gouid when she had been
"iIhNihs'
FIehch exporter, alarmed at the pos
sioili'S u 'aiIh war with America
sent d oeiesdt'oh 70 NJ. Cruppi min.
iS'eI u commerce. yesterday to p
sen 'nelF grievances. They insist
Tue general ftehch tarln must be re-
oucsu
AHe iHlethatlohal conference which
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
OBI UakY

Benjamin T. Funk, seven times
mayor of Bloomington, Ill, a former
congI assman and one Of the wealth
lest members of the Funk family,
died at Bloomington y. terday, aged
u years. One son, State Senator
Frank Funk. survives.
Congressman D. L. D. Granger Of
Providence R. I, who represented
the first district Of Rhode Island in
congress during the ftfty-eighth, fifty
ninth and siXtieth congresses, died
at Washington of heart disease. He
was 81 years old.
Mrs. T. N. Brown, a leader in the
Woman's Relief corps, aged 60 years;
Mrs. n. 0. Newhouse, aged IS years
mother of former District Attorney
w. c. Newhouse: n. F. Hopkins, aged
rs years, a farmer in this vicinity,
aged so years, all are dead
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
LATE NEWS CONDENSED
BADGER BRIEFS.

A ravorite Angora cat belonging to
Miss Anna Odjeans Of OcOnto Falls
has been affected with the rabies.
Game Warden Wrafahl has des-
stroyed 500 single fl h lines on Rock
river and Lake Koshkonong within
the last week.
Delbert Morris Of Wau aukee had
the thumb of his left hand almost
completely bitten off by a horse at a
lumber camp.
All gambling must cease in Wash
burn j. the order Of Chief Of Police
Oliver Westcott Of this place and he
intends to carry out the order 10 the
letter.
At Grand Rapids the aIoon license
Of Frazier Johnson and James Ma
son, commonly known as Ted and
jim, was revoked an occOunt Of
charges Of gambling on the premi IS.
A burro who has Leen taught num-
Der Of steps has carried off eyeraI
first prizes a HaytOn masquerades
10 the discontinue Of many VINO had
spent money and pains on their cos
tumeG.
Two now towns NAV he created out
NJ pavGaId county territorv this
srr,no par+ or tho nrasnnt town of
Eti1oon will form ona town and mart If
tho tou,, og lIagon viii form the other.
w. 49,, -. .o',,, o,no,-ition 70 tho
TrocoadInoe
paricL Iavae If Stanley whom the
.bories,e oFoa no. her Iool,ing for
Co. - ana ,,,b,o ,r,o,. located IN
+bo coDt,aI noIico etation in Nfinnaano-
lie wos committed to tha industrial
scbooI a. 1voul,osb. Tho bov is only
"a -,oore ola but tho narants claimed
thai ba had ryr awav from home re-
raa+adly
.I,aoiua chat bar husband bo5
- s-Is. 49, oraI o,,I,, - -
I.aLt ., ~ .-,l ra.,ao,I ,.n - 49, bon,
ea9t - 49, t.ar,, - 1aia,bhor2 - 90
D v1,ot.a,iaD, ~, 1890 C,,i,,~,
,Iia,, 1890, .,';t ~ aina,,t, s.,,,.+
- Tl.-5l g. e $500 ,'a-s
11-'I1--'' 0o',,il' ~ 49, -,
..I 90 - - --,. },
C,l4 p,,aN ~, go 49, 80 4ha -, +f,,,o-
,rraater h,,,,r.a +u,,noranoo aaIao,
1900, ,,o,,5, h,,.. 49, ha,I~ r,,,I ~
Initiation within nor;od ~ loOs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
DOMESTIC.


he Kansas state senate adopted
"I'houI DIVISION. resolution deciaF-
,n5 J." I''ot Oh tne eiecIon Of united
''"'CS SENATORS by ulrect vote.
all oiillan H. VI. Cal ahan OF 81
ran,,I n,I;.(..s 49, III l','
800 +e +n.,I. ...,..I, " ',o'' anu
oane, 40 'l'1 - Ia III
E7if,,, r4o13a.. o,
1rfoL -. ','' ans
r.btnf, Win ..,...I,,7, COMPANY
},1l.,.. '''' ''oSI>
,haf,. a.,.,, ~ ..''''' ~ l'''' 0'''@' o'IS
ona,,
,,fab5r,a., J,''' ~ '''' SS. 'Ta'g s''e
,yor,Il, .,.-,,.......LL =. ''". " 'N ara" Il.
rr5,r S.oaa1 lS:I '''S ~ 'Hou IL
rha cho,na ~ -oi:.:', '',,''''7 '''"' Oh
A., III 49, -.I.,..I,s7e " '',o'
,,.f,i+. 49,. $500, l'',' III ,'''
.a,.. ,-a, ,,Iu... ','oI I. ",''0'o"
I,,,;ne, tI,. ',' t,, ~ -D,luI Z" '1cASo,'
,ni,fs7ro+ 80 ', ''I ,.I.- U''' 81 MS %o
- ,,.:.., 50 O'0' Al 0o" " ol Tue
'''' . 'o' Ill.,
STANLEY {. Taft, 70 years old, son Of
me he'. George W. Taft and said 10
'' q Fe-al'Ne OF the Dresldent-elect, is
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
CITY OF SUPERIOR
TAKES APPEAL
Madison. Feb. %.


Notice of appeal to the supreme
court was filed yesterday in the cir
cult court by the city of Superior
from the order of Judge Stevens sus-
tanning the demurrer of the railroad
commission The litigation resulted
from a complaint fled with the rail
road commission alleging that the
Douglas County Telephone company
was furnishing telephone service free
10 the city of Superior contrary to
law. The commission made an order
compelling the telephone company to
either remove the phones or charge
rental for their use. The city of Su-
perior took the matter into the cir
cult court and contended that the con
tract for the free service was made
at the time the city granted a fran
chise to the telephone company and
before the rate law was enacted.
The railroad commission demurred
and was sustained by the court.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
U. S. MUST START WAR.
Japan Wants Peace, Says Big Toxic
Paper in LENGTHY Editorial.


Toxic, Japan, Feb. 21.-The special
correspondence to the Asahi from its
San Francisco correspondent contin-
ues to represent the situation as most
alarming. The specials claim thai
the anti-Japanese sentiment is rap
idly spreading and that the war feel
ing in America is general. The spe
Gals, widely circulated and copied.
contribute to sustain the feeling Of
uneasiness among the Japanese peo-
pie. Nihi Nichi, a paper owned by K.
Kato, the Japanese ambassador to
England, which commented with
great bitterness during the earlier
stages of the anti-Japanese legisla-
ton by the California legislature, in
lengthy editorial on the anti-Jan-
anese sentiment in America, pub.
lished yesterday, says:
at is incomprehensible to our peo-
pie why America and Europe continue
to regard Japan as seeking war. Two
wars were sufficient. We want peace
in the future. War with America
could only be forced by the United
States threatening the independence
of Japan"
Commissioner at Seattle.
Seattle, Wash. Feb. cit. Take
sawa, commissioner for Japan for the
Alaska-Yukon-Facif exposition, has
arrived here from Toxic. He states
that plans for the biggest exhibit
ever made by Japan abroad will be
commenced here Immediately.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-02-25
FOREIGN.

Herr Horring state councillor and
former premier of Denmark, is dead
Skull Johnson, all Icelandic stu
dent at Wesley college, Winnipeg, has
been appointed a Rhodes scholar for
Manitoba.
Asiatic cholera among the staff at
St. Georges hospital at St, Peters
burg has broken out. Thirteen cases
were recorded in one day.
A curious present from the car to
Emperor William has arrived in ten
railway trucks at Konig's amsterdam
sen where a famous hunting box of the
dohenzollerns Is situated. 1t cor sists
of sixty wild swine from the interior
of Russia. They will be turned down in
an Enclosure in the middle Of the vast
FIR forests, which cover that part o.
Brandenburg.
The Russian police have issued q
warrant for the. arrest OF Maxim
Gorky, the we'll known Russian novel