davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
MANY SEEK SPACE.
Manufacturers Enthuse over Plans for
Industrial Exposition.

The Detroit Industrial Exposition
committee OF the Board of Commerce
WAS busy assigning space Friday
morning. and before noon eleven more
manufacturing compan'
les we're assigned their localities In
the great exhibition to be held this
summer. Interest is growing every
day. and 90 manufacturers have Sc
cure dspaces during the first nine days
since the floor plans were completed.
Many applications are being received
rvery day. and at the present rate both
of the exposition buildings will be sold
out long before the opening date. The
upon classifying those who
have already entered found them rep
resentative Of all the important lines
lof the city's industries.
From brooms 10 aluminium castings
ranged the products OF the companies
asking for space Friday. Following is
Fridays last. The Aluminium Castings
Co. Austin Separator Co, Chicago
Pneumatic Tool Co, Detroit Copper
and Brass Rolling Mills lnc), De-
troit Heating Il Lighting Co, Detroit
Seamless, Steel Tubes Co. The Hayes
Manufacturing Co. Hupp Motor Car
Co. Charles Manzelmann. The Michi'
gan Stove Company. and Wright Man
ufacturing Co.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
DECLARES MORROW
IS WH|TEWASHEO
President Cox of Michigan, Liberty
League, Pokes Fun at Anti-Sa-
loon Officials.

Allan P. Cox, president OF the Lib
erty League of Michigan, gave out the
following statement Friday:
'Supt. George w Morrow. OF the
Michigan AntiSaloon league. was
found not guilty OF attempted colonial
ton frauds, Thursday. His Judge was
Supt. PuTley a. Baker, of the Mich
gan ADti-Saloon league. Supt. Bake
appointed Supt. Morrow TO his posi-
ton. The investigation was carried
on behind closed doors and | under
stand no witnesses were heard except
those favorable to Morrow. Fortunate
~ the public of the state of Michigan
IL the real jury.
Many months ago | was Informed,
on what I consider good authority,
that IL any irreeularity was ever
charged against Morrow, Supt Baker
would Immediately announce that
Morrow must go, but that after Baker
had seen Morrow he would announce
that Morrow was too valuable a man
To Dust This is exactly what hap
pened Supt Baker announced as soon
as he saw the famous colonization let-
ACi iiloN shpilbh ~ &AlANi ht
came 10 Detroit and consulted Nor
row. he announced that Morrow's
monograph was really the guilty ras.
cal and that Mr. Morrow was doing
invaluable work in Michigan.
II should like to know what the
contributors to the Anti-saloon league
feel about the whitewashing OF Nor
row. You know the Anti-saloon League
has no members. only contributors.
Purley 4. Baker and the state superin
:endents appointed by him are the
Anti-SaloOn league. All these local
organizations are purely advisory, hav-
ing no power rs was shown when the
Michigan headquarters committee was
unable TO accept on reject Morrow
resignation. but was compelled TO
leave the matter Of the resignation
entirely in Supt Bakers hands.
''The various explanations made by
Supt. Morrow and his friends and as
sociates make his position absolutely
mdicrous. on Feb. II when the let
ter was first presented to Supt Nor
row. he admitted employing detec-
tives to take 200 men into Jackson 10
vote for the sake. Morrow said, OF
finding out just how far the other fell
lows would go in matter OF this
kind He admitted having written
the letter. although his subordinates
all over the state announced that the
letter was fake.
"A few days later the headquarters
committee of the Anti-Saloon league
announced that the detectives were
not instructed to try 70 coloniZe the
City Of Jackson. The headquarters
committee announced that the letter
was unfortunately worded.'
"A few days later the Rev f. T.
Galpin announced that the letter was
not 4 blunder nor was il illiterate or
anything OF the sort. The writing of
the letter was simply ruse by Mr..
Morrow
Now Supt Baker has announced
that this ruse by Mr.. Morrow wasn't
ruse after all. but that the naughty
monograph slipped cog and thus
betrayed a great and good man into
the hands Of his enemies"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
FIRST TIME G. w. F0WLE WILL
MISS TRIP WITH ARAB PATROL
Severe illness VIII Prevent Him At.
tending Pilgrimage Of imperial
Council ~ New Orleans.

A severe blow TO George w Fowle.
on his sick bed these days. is the fect
that for the first time since the organ
i2aticn Of the Arab Patrol OF Moslcm
temple, Mystic Shrine. ne will be un.
able 10 accompany that body to New
Orleans, April Ii when the annual
pilgrimage II the imperial council
takes place Mr. Fuwle is very slowl y
recovering from the stroke OF paralysis
he suffered Just after the new year
and is still only able 70 at up a short
time eacn day AMI has not yet beer
nilov ed . be carried downstairs. His
vitality ia at such low ebb that visi
tors are denied him, his physician,
Geeming 1t unadvisable 10 tax hi-
strength IN any way. although his
progress 10 recovery is steady Mr.
Fowle resides With relatives at No
81 Joy-st
For a number Of years Mr. Fowl
was interested III n small drill corps
connected with NCsem temple. and
from that nucleus ne formed the pre-
cnt Arab patrol IA 1908 lie has been
captain IF the patro' since It's orean.
izatiun aud was heart and soul M t's
work OF drilling his mon iu Intricate
and fancy eyulutions ON the annual
ipilgrimages of the Imperial council.
the Arab Patrol ut Dclroit has been
one of the features or the gatherings
aud it's fame has spread al over ~ p
country. Mr. Fowle never tired IN
his efforts 10 evolve original hgur =
and unique costumes for the eXalut-
lions OF the patrol ~ the yearly gath
orings. and his disappointment al MS
enforced absence from New Orleans
tins year is very keen. His place as
captain will be filled temporarily BY
William r. Barr.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

NEW YORK, March Eight years
ago the construction OF former Senator
w. A. Clark's mansion In Fifth-av. was
begun. Though workmen are still
toling at interior decorations. Senator
Clark has moved into his suite of IL
rooms. Mrs Clark, who has the baby
In Paris. will shortly settle down Ia
her suite OF 10 rooms.
The mansion cost 100000. II is
the highest assessed dwelling In the
world The yearly taxes will be $780,
000 or more than the salary of the
president of the United States
The suites OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clark are
connected by short corridor. His
rooms are ponderopsE decorated in
mahogany and hung with dark tapes
tries. Mrs. Clark $ suite is all bright
ness. Her parlor is decorated In satin
wood panels, with wood from Ceyion.
Each petal OF the flowers carved in
this wood is perfect. No tapestries or
pictures will be used, for each panel
is rare decoration. Birdseye maple
is the wood used in her boudoir; her
breakfast room and reception room
are finished In mahogany. Carved Cir
cassian walnut Is used in her bed
room. Carara glass lines her bath
room.
From almost every corner OF this
planet and from almost every age n
all human history OF art have been
drawn materials and decorations for
this wondrous palace, which will be
occupied by one man. his wife and
baby.
Over a million pounds OF bronze
have been used in the interior and ex-
terror decorations. Even the neat
radiator gratings and door locks are
especially patterned for the house.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

10 Charles q. Kruger. president OF the
street car company. by j. Burwood
Daley, attorney for the strikers. urg
ing the company to join the strikers
in asking the court for arbitration.
AS yet the officials OF the company
have given no indication on their
stand and 1t Is a question what they
will do. though they have thus far
stood steadfastly I'm their determine
ton not TO treat with the union.
IL Is rumored today that II the Off
Gals OF the street car company refuse
10 join the strikers in their efforts TO
have the common pleas court appoint
a court Of arbitration. the strikers may
make the application alone, II is pos
sible this could be prevented by the
company, as the law declares the ap-
pication must be made either by the
company or its employees" and the
company can claim that the strikers
are no longer employees" The law
was originally designated. It is said.
TO prevent strikes. not 10 settle them.
The charge is made openly today
that Director Of Public Safety Clay,
who has been so vigorous in putting
down the strike With police aid is a
htINy NADA ~ Nllt Niduoll fOlIl-
rany and that his stock holdings have
thrunk s6J0,000 in value since the pc.
tnning OF the strike. Other city Of.
hcials are said 60 have large blocks OF
stock
There were number OF outbreaks
last night.
At Main-st and Walnut Lane. in
Manayunk an unknown man leape6
on a passing trolley car. seized a riot
stick from Policeman William Hills,
AID severely beat up Hills and the
motorman. Andrew Nichols. The man
escaped and while the car was stand
ing still waiting for the officer. who
was searching for his assailant. 1t
was stoned by crowd. Two arrests
were made.
Another car was stoned in German.
town and a passenger injured.
II took the police reserves 10 dis
perse q crowd that attacked cars a,
bristol and Richmond. in Bridesbofc
Several heads were smashed and a
number OF arrests made
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
DETROIT PAIR
LOSE POSITION
Ohio Bowlers Take First and Second
Places in Doubles, Supplanting
Mouat and Johnson.

Two two-men teams coming from
Sebring. Ohio. and representing the Sc
bring Auto Co. OF that place, stepped
into first place and second place In
the doubles Friday morning. j. Cook
and w Grewson got first with total
score OF l,203 and II. FOLSOM and Geo.
Turner got second with a score or
,l66.
Mouat and Johnson. of Detroit, had
held first place in the doubles since
Monday afternoon, when they rolled in
the first set
Duck Pin Bowiers' Turn.
Adam Hahn. first vice-presdent OF
the 4. b. C.. and John Bleichnersrolled
game OF duck pins against Jos.
Schlernitaauer and c. Rohrkaste, ali
Of Pittsburg. IN Mt. Clemens, much 10
the edification OF the Bath City bowl
ers TO whom the game was almost a
novelty Duck pins is a very popular
game in the east. but is seldom played
around these parts in fact, the game
is barred from most big alleys in this
city.
The game is the same az the regula-
ton game OF ten pins with the eXcep-
ton OF the difference in the size Of
the balls and pins. The pins are not
over six inches high. and the balls
are not over l2 inches In diameter.
Hahn and Bleichman were the victors
as the following scores will tell:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

The little republic OF Panama pro-
vides Itself with enough vice presl-
dents, for 1t picks out three at eacn
election. When President Jose De
Obaldia died there were two vice
presidents-one having died since the
last election-ready 10 step into his
official shoes.
DR. C. A. Mendoza, formerly second
vice-president. becomes chief execu-
tive OF the Central American republic,
and the third president, j. NJ.
Lambert, becomes the new heir appar-
ent. President Mendoza is an old
isthmian politician.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
FRANK c. PINGREE SITS UP.
Manufacture Stricken With ApopleSS
Is Slowly Recovering.

Frank c. Pingree, the well-known
shoe manufacturer. sat UP for the first
time, Thursday. since his recent at
tack Of spoplexy Mr.. Pngree Is TO.
covering strength slowly. but his ply.
sicians think he Will gain more rap
idly now that he is able 10 sit up In
q chair.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
NEW yOnt< PRODUCE

NTW YORK. Marcn 4.-Pork--FIrn1
er; moss $3.50 2 2s. ksrd-TfDull; MD
Raw arfrpr: refined, firm. Conee-Rio
No. J. on the spot. ~ gsTtc. follow
steady = city, Tc: country, 6H q 10 Poal-
try--Dressed. firm, quiet. Live poultry
EpuU ChecEe-Flrm. quiet; tull
cream. specials, i7Hd &c; skins. spe-
cleis i4Lc. full skins S0Sc
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
EAST nIFFALo-cIo.c.

East RTFFATO. \ ' Narol =.
cst,lenegslpts so Eo796 demand Sg,is ana
81 softa ~ Vvnls Receipts 6n0 strong
or, common 90 choice, S',5oQ ii.so. few
slim sheep and lamhs.-Rec.ipts q
600 active higher. lambs. ssffa75,
warnings. ssa0ma.t5s sheep. siM1 30.
Hogs Receipts 1000, steady, workers.
te.SOalOlO, pigs. 1850 0e.sO.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
CLARK HOME IS
TEMPLE OF BEAUTY
Copper Magnate's Mansion on Fifth
Ave, New York, Costs 100000
lis Highest Assessed Dwelling.
SOME FEATURES OF
W. A. CLARI<'s MANSION,

Thirty baths. one Turkish.
Three elevators.
Telephone system.
One hundred and twenty-one
rooms.
Three 275-h.-p. steam boilers.
Two roof gardens.
one OF the biggest organs in the
world.
One six-ton Ice plant.
one Chinese Longing room for
oriental guests
ball room
Seven pianos.
Million dollars worth OF rugs.
Two million dollars worth OF pie
lures.
Twenty-Five bedrooms.
six sun rooms.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
TO TAKE WEBSTER BACK.
Chicago Detective Arrives For Alleged
Swindler.

Detective Thomas Masken. Of Chi
cago. arrived in Detroit Friday 20 take
Elmore w. p Webster. charged with
swindlins a Chicago commission house
out OF $3.50 back 20 Chicago
Detectives Downey and Fox. who ar
rested Webster. found hundreds oi
love letters. matrimonial guides and
literature OF a similar nature In his
possession. He ia thought 20 have
swindled women all over The country
by q fake marriage game.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
Iaborer Ia Nlsslnu.

James Proctor. laborer, 40 years
old. living at No. $50 Champlain-st.
left his work on FOREST west last Mon
day. saying he was going home, but ur
10 the present time has failed 70 put
in an appearance. Friday morning his
mother called al police headquarters
and asked the police to And him.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
steal From senefaetor.

Two men entered Albert Kinks
store No 1916 Michigan-ave- Thurs
day morninc. and asked for something
IN eat Kirk g,ve them both a meal
and after they bad left the store. dis
covered that they bad stolen two
sweater jackets.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
INC AGO.
CHICAGO

CITTCAGO- MnFoU- F--IattIe-Re-
ceipts $500. steady beeves. S5ns1Q;
Texas s4TDfr5 so. western. t470I 6J50.
stockors gnd feeders S36Om6.20: COWS
and heifers. s. Off6.40. calves 1900
. 90 IIogs-iRcceiptS 600. market ,
n 1Oc higher Night. Sa.50 u 30; mixed.
sab5Mgg5. heavy 81 so 40. rough.
$500 workers. 81 15a 9.SS pigs.
as 6sffg50 sheep and tsamhs-Re-
ceipts 5000. strong. natives, So St0:
western s550nS 90. lambs. native IS
40 go. western, SNH 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
THE WEATHER

Detroit and victuityt Friday night
and saturday, partly cloudyt continued
moderate tcmperRturet moderate vart-
cbIe winds.
Lower Nfchtgnut Fair tonight and
Saturdays light variable winds.
TnnAN,s TEMPEHA TI RES.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
Victim Of Bogus Check.

George Mathews. No. 1859 Brooklyn.
ave. told the police Friday that a
stranger passed bogus check for Ss5
on him
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
EAST EMBELLISHMENTS
upuInu A Stevens i've stock Heuort

BUFFALO. March Especial 3D.
cattle Receipts cars steady Hogs
--Raceipts- 10 cars, Ntcady,N heavy, SO
u1p15 yOrkets. Sg.90H 1ol0. pigs.
$3.50. sheep and Lambs-Receipts 20
cars. strong best lambs sa75 year
linCs $4,000. wethers. $500 90.
evns S6.T5n7.t5 Calvos-Strong, t5u
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

One year ago todayt Maximum tenn
persture, 3eJ minimum, tgg mean, 24s
partly cloudy weather with trace OF
snow during the forenoon.
sun rose at Goa n. nm. Sun srfs -
ore ID. m
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
ordcr That Ea.trr snIt Today.

Special sale. Fancy weave blue
serge, all wool. two-piace SUIT 20 or
der, 8i2.f5 and up. Singers, 80 Non
roc-aNc.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

Fancy Weave Blue Serge
warranted East color. two piece suit
80 order. Si27S. singers, ~ Monroe
ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

bnck 10 the train only 10 meet death
with the passengers In his cars.
Tho only persons not residents OF
the northwest who were killed are
Bert Matthew's. of Cincinnati; Edward
Boles. OF Noberly. Ont, and r. w.
Topping, OF Ashland. Ohio.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
nrnn store Robbed.

Some time Thursday night robbers
broke into ]. Adolph Krug's store, No.
10 Champlain-st,. and broke open tho
cash boz OF the telephone. taking So.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
srEcIAL sPRING oPENING sAiE.

Fancy weave blue serge. warranted
fast color Two-pioce suit TO order.
tf275 singers, % Monroe-Rve.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-19

colef
Va Sc sabe que ell professor era por
tador de 10000 rublos que habia de
entregar a Wladimiro Yanof. Ell pro-
fundo sueno en- que estaba sumido
Nicolef permitio al asesino registrar
le los bolsillo y sustituir por los BIZ
lletes de Pooh $4,000 rublos de los
10000 que ell professor llev aba, y los
numeros de los cuales no eran como
cldos. Luego sali6 della habitaci6n sin
ser advertido, y en- un agujero, al
pie de I'm arbol, ocult6 ell dinero y ell
cuchillo con q. habfa matado & Pooh
tan habilme nte, que escape a todas
las pesquisas de Ia policia.
A las cuatro de la maiiana Dimitir
!! Nicolef sali6 de la Cruz Rota, diri-
giendose a Pernau, donde le espera-
ba Wladimiro Yanof.
Comprendese, pues, porque serie
de habiles maquinaciones las sospe-
chas lban arecaer sobre Nicolef, cam
blandose pronto en- certidum bres.
Kroff, poseedor de los billetes de
Nicolef, quien no podla advertir Ia
sustltuci6n, estaba en- disposition de
gastarlos sin peligro. Sin embargo
obrando con prudencia extremada,
no 10 hizo, y solamente gast6 10 nece-
! sario para cubrir sus necesidades
inmediatas.
En- ell curse de la instruction del
proceso, confado al senor Kertstorf,
Dimitri Niclef fue reconocido por el
cabo Eek. Ell professor, ,negando ser el
autor del crimen rehus6 revelar el
motive de SUI viaje, e acknowledgements
te hubiera sido preso sin la oportuna
llegada de Wladimiro Yanof.
AL yer que las presunciopes alicia
ba nse de Nicolef, Kroff empezo a te-
ner miedo, comprendiendo que iban
a volverse contra el, aunque estaba
de continue bajo La vigilancia delos
agentes que custodiaban la casa, l.
dec una nueva maquinaci6n, que ha
bla de hacer recaer nuevas sospechas
sobre ell lviajero y declararle convic
to del crimen. Despues de manchar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-19
tri Nicolef, sin que la iglesia hubiera
parte en- los funerales del sui

tri Nicolef, sin que la iglesia hubiera
tornado parte en- los funerales del sui
cida.
-lQue piensa usted de este doc
tor?,-pregunt6 Wladimiro.
-Opino que debemos ir donde Ell
pope nos llama. Is un venerable sa-
cerdote, de gran prudenici y cor
dura, y 81 nos ha enviado este aviso
es que tiene graves razones para clio.
-iVendras con nosotros, Ilka?,-
dllo Wladimiro, dirigiendosse a la jo
ven, que permanecla silenciosa.
He rogado mas de una vez So
bre la tumba de mi padre, ,-contest6
llka. Ire; y que Dios nos escuche
cuando unamos a las suyas nuestras
plegarias.
-Estaremos, pues, a las cinco en-
el cementerio--dijo ell doctor retiran
dose con Wladimiro.
A la hora indicada Ilka y SUI her
mano llegaron al cementerio, donde
Sc encontraron sus amigos, que les
esperaban en- la puerta. Juntos Sc di-
rigieron al lugar donde reposaban los
restos de Dimitri Nicolef.
El pope, arrodillado sobre esta
tumba, rogaba por ell alma del des-
venturado.
Alruido de los pasos levant6 la c a.
beza, completamente blanca, y Sc pu
so en- pie. Sus ojos brillaban con ex-
traordlnarla lucidez y sus dos manos
Sc tendieron para indicar que Sc a.
prNimaran los cuatro recien llega-
dos.
Cuando Wladimiro e Ilka hubi6-
ronse colocado uno a cada lado de la
modesto tumba, el pope dijo:
ladiniro Yanof, vuestra ma
no.
Luego, dirigiendose a la j6ven:
-llka Nicolef, vuestra mano.
Las unio por encima de la tumba, =
y tai fu6 la energfa de su mirada, la
expression de bondad de toda SUI f.
sonomia, que la j6ven no tuvo valor
para reslstlr.
Entonces el pope pronuncio con
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-19
otro vlajero, que habfa anunciado su colef

otro vlajero, que habfa anunciado su
partida para las cuatro de la mailana
Pero no pudiendo dominar su impa-
clencla, a las dos de la madrugada pc
metro en- ell cuarto de Pooh, creyendo
no ser advertido.
Pooh no dorm(a, y Sc incorporo
sobre ell lecho alumbrado por ell farol
de kroff. Este que no guerra mas
que robarle, al verse descubierto, Sc
preclplt6 sobre ell desgraciado, y con
el cuchlllo que llevaba al cinto le
dlo una puhalada mortal.
lnmedlatamente registr6 la carte
ra de la victima, encontrando Is,
600 rublos en- billetes de banco de
100 rublos cada uno.
Pero de sus labios escapose una
lmprecaci6n, cuando en- un pliegue
de la cartera encontro una nota con
las slgulentes palabras:
"Llsta de los numeros de los BIZ
lleteS de la cual ha quedado una du-
pllcada en- poder de los senores Jo-
hausen hermanos".
Era una precauci6n que tomaba
slempre Pooh cuando iba a hacer al
guna entrega de valores por cuenta
de la banca. ss
Asi es que aquellos billetes, de
los Que Sc conservatism los numeros,
no los podria circular sin correr
rlesgo de ser detenido. -. El ase-
slnato no lie iba a aprovechar.
Entonces lie ocurri6 la idea de ha-
Ger ncaer la responsabilidad del cri-
men sobre ell viajero que ocupaba la
otra habitaci6n.
Sallo de la casa, hizo las rozaduras
por debajo de la ventana de la habi-
taclon de Nicolef, forz6 la de Pooh
con un atizador y volvi6 a entrar.
Loco de rabia al pensar que aque-
Hos bllletes serlan indtiles entire sus
manos, lie cruz6 ell psnsamiento la
mas criminal de las inspiraciones.
Penetrar en- la habitacion del via
jero para deslizar en- su bolsillo los bi
lletes de la victima, robando, de paso
los que acknowledgements llevaria Nj
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-19

I Y entonces Wladimiro, admiran-
do aquella grandeza de lama, sub
yugsdo por la noblesa de su carac-:
ter, adorando aquella angelical cria
tura, reiteraba sus sdplicas para que
aceptara el matrimonio, para que no
Sc obstinara en- creerse indigna de el,
para que Sc rindiese & las vvas ms
tancias de los amigos de su padre.
:. NADIA podfa obtener de ella, nj ST.
quiera la esperanza para el porve-
mir, estrellandose todos sus ruegos
contra aquella ferrea voluntad.
El doctor Hamine, testigo de la
desesperacion de Wladimiro, trata-
ba de convencer a nka, sin conseguir
10.
La hYa de un asesino, ,-repetfa
la joven no puede ser la esposa de
un hombre honrado.
Todo el mundo conocia esto en- Ri
ga y sc admiraba esta energica natu-
raleza, que inspirabs, al propio ITEM
po, los mas sinceros sentimientos de
piedad.
Ell tempo pasaba, sin que la situa-
cion variara. Ningun incidente habfa
Sc producido, cuando el II de sep
tnmbre lego una carta dirigida a
Juan nka Nicolef.
Estaba 6rmada por el pope de Ri
ga, un anciano de setenta amos, vene
RADIO por toda la poblacion ortodoxa,
y cerca del cual Ilka iba, de vez en-
cuando, q buscar consuelos q. 1nica
mente la religion podfa proporcio-
nane.
El pope invitaba a los dos dos her
manos para que aquella misma tar
de, las cinco, comparecieran en- ell
cementerio de Riga.
Al mismo tempo ell doctor Hami-
ne Y Wladimiro Yanof, que habfan
recibido identico aviso, dirigieronse
i por la manana a casa de Nicolef.
Juan les enseho la carta frmada
por ell pope Axief.
I -sQue signifca esta cita en- el ce-
menterio :, ?,-pregunt6 a sus amigos.
Era el cementerio donde habian
sido depositados los restos de Dimi-