davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
MARBLE FOR SLAB
WEIGHS 100 TONS

A slab OF marble weighing 100 tons
is on It's way to Washington from a
Vermont quarry. II win be used as the
pedestal OF the monument to KOsciOuskO
that viii De placed at the triangle at
Pennsylvania avenue, Thirteenth and =
streets northwest
\ concrete foundation is being placed
for The pedestal under the direction
of NJ J. Falvey-
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
BURSTING OF MAIN
CRIPPLES BAL TIH0RE
Streets Are Flooded Ii Cen
ter of Former Burnt
District.

BALTIMORE, March A fOrty-inCh
water main Of the city water depart
ment burst early today under the bed
OF Howard and Lombard streets, flood
ing Lombard. Howard. and I-rdtt
streets TO a depth OF two feet, forcing
the bed Of the street UP two feet. 1ood-
ing the Baltimore and Ohio Belt Line
tunnel forced the shutting down Of the
Pratt street power-hOuse for lack or
water for boilers. tying up street car
tralhc, cutting or fOrJy-One fire plugs
IN the hcdFi OF the former burnt district
ana otherwise doing considerable dam
age.
Hundreds Of men are now at work in
an eHort 10 stop the gcyser-like flow,
but II IS believed 1t will be eight or ten
nours before the stream can be stopped.
In many places the streets are sinking
Women Escape.
\ large gang Of workmen we're in the
tunnel when the water began TO pour in,
but. seeing their danger. hastily sought
places Of safety. 1t was feared gas
NUNS in the neighborhoOd would break.
causing heavy damages and probable
loss Of life. but by heroic work this was
prevented.
Two newspaper men had narrow es-
capes from instant death. RAYMOND
Holmes, a reporter, was painfully
DT used and cut by coming into contact
with the third rail in the Baltimore and
ONO tunnel.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
BRYAN RECEIVED.

FUENOS AYRES. Mach 4-President
Alcorta has received William Jennings
Bryan. VINO was presented by Charles
II. Sheriff., the American minister Mr
Bryan gave reception. a1'er which ne
left for MOnteVIdeo
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
POLICE SEEKING
TRACE OF ROBBER

thoT1s are being made by the police
today % get some trace Of the thief who
entered the home Of Mrs. Annie 81
BuTkhart, 80 y street southeast ana
stole SO IN cash and jewelry valued al
about Sl0G
Mrs Burkhart went out about
O'Clock and when She returned a fe-v
hours later, she discovered that tba
house had oeen -ransacked It IS believ-
cd The IAief bad q duplicate Lev.
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
HAD JOINED MAJORITY.

Teacher-Felicia, name some. bird that
IS extinct.
Fclicia-Our cauary-the cat got II last
night.-ChicagO Daily News
The Washington times., 1910-03-04
Women Escape.
On Third Rail.

Joseph Nasal. another reporter. was
IL company with Holmes. inspecting the
break in the walls when a fast train
came dashinE along Both men Jumped
jus, n time 10 save their lives, but the
tunnel being filed with smoke and the
cUursing water current, IL was impos-
sloie 10 see Holmes stepped on the
third rail and the dcath-dS 1iinp steel
held him Ike a wise.
Alth powerful effor- Holmes
Wrenched himself free, only 10 be hurled
against the wan OF the tunnel. the i'm
RaSt ana shock rendering him almost
hsl lpless. Nasal ESCAPED with onfv a
feN slight bruises
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
ANNUAL REUNION
OF THE OLD VETS
LOCAL ORDER ISSUES ORDER FOR
THE MEETING AT DARkS MILL
THIS YEAR.

The following order was issued this
morning by the local Confederate or.
ganization regarding the reunion at
Darks Mill on September l.:
On Thursday. the 1st day of Septem-
Der, 1910, Leonidas Polk Bivouac and
William Henry Trousdale Camp, Con-
federate Veterans, will have their an
nual reunion near Darks Station, on
the L. G. N. R. R.
We have invited Harvey Walker
Bivouac, of Lynnville, Tenn. All the
Chapters U. D. C., Of Maury county,
and the Lynnville Chapter to be our
guests on that day. We want every
old soldier to be present. W
DR.. r. Lin Cave has promised to be
with us and make an address. Com
rade J. N. Meroney is chairman OF the
on arrangements and enter
tainment. Only one day this year.
r. G. WALKER Pres and Com.
J. T. WILLIAMSON, Sec. and Adjt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
REVIVAL BEGINS AT
GOODWIN CHAPEL
REV. w. T. HAGGARD, OF FRANK
LIN, WILL HOLD MEETING OF
SEVERAL DAYS THERE.

Rev. w. T. Haggard, of Franklin
COMMENCED a meeting at Goodwin Metho
dist chapel Monday night. There was
a large congregation present and DR..
Haggard preached telling sermon,
The meeting will continue for several
days, perhaps for couple of weeks.
DR.. Haggard is one of the ablest
preachers in the Tennessee confer
ence as we'll as one of its most popu-
lar sastors. He is now serving his
fourth year at Franklin, and there is
sure to be big demand for him when
conference meets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
TO BUY GOODS FOR
ROSENTHAL CO.
VIM. p. BOYD LEAVES FOR THE
NORTHERN AND EASTERN
MARKETS.

w. P. Boyd, the buyer for the j.
Rosenthal Co, has gone to the eastern
markets where he will purchase fall
and winter stocks for his store T.
e. Digger, secretary and treasurer OF
the company announced today that
Mr.. Boyd would purchase several new
lines which have not been heretofore
carried by this house, details Of witch
will appear in The advertisements OF
]. Rosenthal Co. in The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
CLOSING OUT SALE
Of JERSEY CATTLE

On account of Ill health, will sell
my entire herd Of registered Jersey
Cattle, except one COW for home use,
at by home near Lewisburg, Tenn ON
Thursday, Sept 1st., 1910.
The herd consists of Is cows, 10
heifers. ! herd BUN and bull calves
These are strictly business cattle, not
an inferior animal in the Offering, and
they are making money every day.
AT the same time and place Mr.. w.
w ogilvie will sell extra good Shet-
land ponies"
For catalogue and fun information
address my son, S. C. Appieby, Pu-
aski, Tenn
s. A. APPLEBY,
Lewisburg, Tennessee, r. r. No z.
lug19.26 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26

pretipiiats a TRAGEDY more terrible
than thar which had already been en-
acted herpg Who can tell II il might
not mean her deathg Yet d had
Or night her close 10 death aud We
stfil knew nothing or rather. there
are spme u Us who know nothing,
Bur I-if knew who. should know
all Whof Whof Not Knowing who.
I must remain silent out 0f pity for
her For there IS no doubt that she
knows how ne escaped from the yellow
room When I know who ! will speak
TO hlm-tO him.
"She looked AT US now. with a far.
away look IN her, eyes. as If we were
not IN the chamber NJ StangersOn
broke the silence He declared that.
henceforth. he would no more absent
himself from his daughters apart
ments. She tried 20 oppose him in
vain He adhered firmly TO his pur-
pose. He would install himself there
this very night. he said. Solely con-
cerned for the health of his daughter,
he reproached her for having left her
bed Then he suddenly began talking
to her as if she were a little child. He
smiled at her and seemed not to know
either what he said or what he did.
The illustrious professor had lost his
head Mile Stangerson In a tone OF
tender distress said, Father, father
Daddy Jacques blows his nose. and
Frederic Larsan himself is obliged to
turn away to hide his emotion. For
myself. am able neither to think or
feel felt a contempt for myself
1T was the first time that Frederic
Larsan, like myself, found himself
face to face with Mile. Stangerson
since the attack in the yellow room.
Like me, he had insisted on being al !
lowed to question the unhappy lady. i
but he had not, any more than had l, {
been permitted. To him. as to me, the
same answer had always been given:
Nile Stangerson was too weak to re
.eive us, The questionings OF the ca
aiming magistrate had overfatigued
her. 1t was evidently intended not to /
rive us any assistance in our re-
searches. / was not surprised, but
Frederic Larson had always resented
his conduct 1t is true that he and
lad a totally different theory Of the
rhine | still catch myself repeating
rom the depths of nv heart: Save
Ter! Save her without his speaking?
Who is he-the murderer? Take him
nd shut his mouth. But M. Darzac
made it clear that in order to shut his I
mouth he must be killed. Have the
light to kill Mile. Stangerson's muir ,
erer? No, i had not. But let him
My give me-the chance! Let me find
ut whether he is really a creature of
esh and blood! Let me see his dead
ody, since it cannot be taken alive. 4
"If could but make this woman.
Vho does not even look at us, under
tand! She is absorbed by her fears .
nd by her fathers distress of mind. :,
md can do nothing to save her. Yes,
win go to work once more and &C
omplish wonders.
ITO be continued.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26

ehairs ana lifted the pictures Moth
&C.. nuihiug. We would have look
TITO aowerTiot II there had been on
70 ioeE int
VI sen THIS 60 stery t1lnks TO Route
rasi..e. Was ~ orally explained BY the
help. alone II his masterful mind We
were able 20 realize that the murderer
had got away neither by a door. a win
dow nor tie stairs. a fact which the
judges would not admit
CHAPTER XVII.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
ITO be continued.)
FROM AWFUL PERIL

Il never felt SO near my grave,
writes Lewis Chamblin, OF Manchest-
er, Ohio, R. r. No. 8, "as when a
frightful cough and lung trouble PULL
ed me down tc 115 pounds in spite Of
many remedies and the best doctors.
And that l am alive to-day is due
solely 20 Dr. Kings New Discovery,
which completely cured me. Now
weigh 160 pounds and can work
hard. 1t also cured my four children
of Group" Infalible for Coughs and
Colds, its the most certain remedy for
lie. Grippe Asthma, desperate lung
trouble and all bronchial affections,
SO and $780, A trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by BROOKS-LATHAM
DRUG co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
CITY BEGINS WORK
ON CONCRETE WALK
NORTHWEST SIDE Of PUBLIC
SQUARE TO BE PAVED BY CON-
TRACTOR NICHOLSON.

When Contractor ]. F. Nicholson
completes the walk on the northwest
side of the public square, which me be-
gan this morning, the entire square
will be surrounded with an up-to-date
cement pavement, eleven and half
feet wide. This work was ordered by
the city.
The new sidewalk will replace a
brick, and will be about two feet wider
than the old one. The work will be
pushed forward to completion as rap
idly as possible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
~ ~. J. q WIIlIamson. }


April 2nd. 1900. comrade r. d
Smith. chaiorman of the comitttee tc
examine Jones' history OF the United
States reported thot he had examined
said history and found it not suited
for adoption in our schools, which re
port was received and committee dis
charged. Charles NJ. Hayes and A. A.
McMillon were received and enrolled
as members. Delegates to the Louis
vile reunion May sOth to June srd
were appointed Officers for the ensu-
ing year were appointed W. A. Bal
lonfant. president and commander; W.
A. Smith, secretary and adjutant.
May 7th. Program for fiddlers and
banjo pickers contest was announced
for May 25th, and the Mayor, W. D.
Cameron, Prof. W. E. Bostick AMI Dr.
w. c. Sheppard we're appointed judges.
A committee on the decoration Of the
Confederate graves May 29th was ap-
pointed
Miss Jean Dobbins was elected spon-
sor and Miss Annie McLemore, Re-
becca Williamson and Elizabeth McLe-
more, maids Of honor to the Louisville
reunion Tribute of respect to F M.
Nichols was read and adopted.
August 7th. The committee hereto
fore appointed to get up a banjo rick
ers' and fddlers' contest for the bene-
fit of the Bivouac reported that after
the payment of expenses they had
turned over to the treasurer the sum
Of two hundred and twenty-seven dol /
lars and fOrty-nine cents, for which
they had his receipt. The thanks of
the Bivouac was extended to the COM
mittee and the musicians participant
ing in the entertainment and the COM
mittee requested to get up another
An allowance of five dollars each
was made TO comrades j. S. Matthews,
!. w. Hill and G. W. Warren.
The secretary was directed to get /
our Rouss bugle from Comrade A. H.
Powell. Comrade A. s. Horsley was
elected member of the Bivouac and
Camp.
Sept. Bird. The secretary reported
hat he had received the bugle from
>omrade Powell. /
A resolution was adopted changing [
he time for the election of officers
or the Bivouac and Camp to the first
1onday in March of each year. A
ribute of respect to Comrade ]. H. ,
,unnivant was read and approved and !
rdered spread upon the minutes Of {
be Bivouac and Camp and published
4 the county papers.
Oct 1st Delegates to the State re-
ion at McMinnVille Oct. 10th, 1900,
ere elected. The delegates were in {
tructed to vote for Lewisburg as the r
ext place of meeting; also to vote e
gainst the proposed amendment to {
rticle of the constitution. A tribute
respect to Comrade J. P. N. White, i
was read and adopted. Five r
ollars was allowed Comrade G. w. ]
Tarren. n
Nov. 9Th. The names Of Capt. W A. a
ubbard ond Anthony Coney were or S
cred to be placed upon our book of a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
HISTORY OF BIYOUAC AND CAnp

ne dead John r. Bronson was elect
ed a member and Stephen Jones, COZ
ored. an honorary member.
December 3rd. 1919. The commit
tee on Comrade A. F. Aydelotte, who
allied in the cyclone November Goth,
made report. which was adopted and
spread on the minutes and published
in the county papers Resolutions OF
sympathy and coincidence we're extend
ed to j. K. Farrell in the sad misfor-
tune Of the loss Of his two daughters
in the cyclone Of the goth Of Novem-
Der.
J, NJ. Hodge and Sims Latta we're
about some Confederate soldiers Who
appointed a committee to inquire
buried near Williamsons Hill.
Feb 4th. 1901 Resolutions on
John NJ. Dillon were read requesting
that he be again received in the sol
diers home
Ten dollars was allowed on the mon
ument to Gen. Bedford Forest, and
ordered paid tc Mrs. E. H. Hatcher.
Mrs. Hatcher ana Mrs. W. B. Dbl
bins appepcl before the Bivouac ond
Camp am made arrangements Tor con.
cferring the cross of honor on MEM
bers of the Bivouac and Camp.
March 4th, 1901 C. s. williamson
was elected president and commonder
and w A. Smith secretary and adju-
tant. The president and commander
appointed Miss Leigh Whitthorne
sponsor and Misses Fannie Gross and
Daisy fowler maids of honor. Dele
gates to the Memphis reunion May
28th were elected
w. G. Aydelotte, ]. NJ Meroney and
E. s. Thomas were elected members Of
the Bivouac and Camp. Committee
appointed to settle with the secretary
and treasurer.
Comrades H. A. Brown, w. B. Dob
bins and H. G. Evans we're appointed
a committee to act with the Daugh-
ters of the Cofederacy for the improve
nent of the Tennessee Confederate
Soldiers Home. The thanks of the
3ivouac and Camp were extended to
Senator w. B. Bate and Congressman
Y. N. Cox for services in getting pay
or the horses of Confederate soldiers
AIKEN after the surrender.
Comrades Bronson and Webb '. ere
eceived as members.
April 1st. Five dollars was allowed
ZACH Comrades Bronson and G. w.
Warren. W. A. Caldwell was elected
member of the Bivouac and Camp.
Misses Rebecca and Annie William
on elected maids of honor to the
Iemphis reunion.
A committee of five with Capt R. d.
ninth as chairman was appointed to
eport as to the best means to inter-
st and associate with us the Sons OF
he Confederate Veterans.
May 6. Committees reported reso-
1tions of respect on death of Com
ade 1t. Samuel Clymer and st.
ames White Stephenson, an honorary
lember of this Bivouac and Camps
lso on Comrade f. c. Thompson T.
Gibbs, A. A. Lipscomb, Lem Long
nd John West we're elected members.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
The Mystery Of
The Yellow Room
By GASTONLEROUX ooPT ~ ssEsT g9s;
tcontInusd)

omitted from tire conditions under
which The strange pheaomenOn was
produced, which. until some natural
explanation Of II is forthcoming. seems
TO me to pruve. even better than the
theories of Professor Stangerson. the
dissertation Of matter-I win even say
the instantaneous dissertation Of mat
ter"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
WANTED! WANTED! WANTED!

Wheat and Oats at top mdrkel
prices. Bags furnished.
lie 23-tf DALE GRAIN & FEED co
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
B. P. BASHAW DIES
NEAR MANCHESTER

A dispatch from Manchester states
that Hon. B. p. Bashaw, prominent
member of the Coffee county bar. is
dead at his home near there. He was
an old Confederate soldier, and was
taking an active part in the present
political campaign. on the anti-Pat-
terson side of the question.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-09
Telegramy zagraniczne

Victoria, B. c., 9 sierpnia. -
Parowiec Empress of India"
przywi6zi szczegoly walki, jaka
sic rozegraia pred dwoma tygo-
dniarni, jak wiadomo telegra-
NOW ma wyspie Colowan. Wyspe
te dzierzyli W SVEN posiadaniu
cd wielu lat rozbojnicy, ktorzy i
ma ladzie i na morzu wykonywali
swe zbrodnicze rzernioslo, szerzac
postrach wsrod mieszkanc6w So
siednich wysp. Najskwapliwej po
rywali oni dzieci zamoznych
Chinczykow Portugalczykow,
aby nastepnie wymuszac "a ME
wysokie okupy. Sisa byia ich do
tego stopnia wielka, re wiadze
chihskie zwlekaly re znana sobie
yenergia" wytepienie tego zmi-
jowego guiazda. Skoro jednak pi-
rsci / Portugalczykom zaczsli W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-09

now. ktorzy domagaja sic cd kro-
la arnnestyi dla uwiezionych spi-
skowcow ma zycie jego OLGA, i
wspoiwinnych W zbrodni morder-
stwa.
w Portugalii zblizaja sic wy
bory wszystko cd ich wyniku
zalezy, a zanosi sic ma kleske par
tyi rzadowej.
Bluefields, 9 sierpnia. = Jene-
raj Mena podaje do wiadomosci,
re wojska rewoiucyjne zdobyiy
wazna pozycye strategiczna ma
poinocnym wybrzezu nikaragu-
anskiego jeziora lezaca, a miano-
wicie San Ubaldo. Walka 0 te
pozycye byla dose uporczywa,
skonczyia sic wyparciem wojsk
rzadowych i zdobyciem wielkich
zapasow zywnosci ybroni amuni-
cyl. Straty po stronie rewolucyo-
nistow mialy bye nieznaczne.
Welding zapewnieh Meny caiy
Department Chontales jest W re-
kach rewolucyonistow, a Geese
departamentu Managua jest juz
w znacznej wiekszosci zwrocona
synpatyami do Estrady j jego
dziaialnosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-09
Telegramy krajowe.

San Rafael, CAL, 9 sierpnia. =
Ma linii Northwestern Pacific"
nastapiio zderzenie pociagu oso-
bowego z lokomotywa, ktore spo.
wodowalo smiert, wzglednie ciez'
kie rany co najmniej u 25 osob.
Katastrofa nastapila okolo miej-
scowosci Ignacio, o dziesiec mil
stad oddalonej. Ma pierwsza o ka-
tastrofie wiadomost wysiano stad
pociag ratunkowy z lekarzami'
ably rannych opatrzec,, fnastepnie
przywiesc ich, oraz zabitych.
Ignacio, Cal, 9 sierpnia. = Z
powodu mylnego wykonania roz-
kazu, nastapiio ma krzywiznie Ii
Mi MISUNDERSTANDING" zde-
rzenie pociagu osobowego 10
komotywa. lS osob zabitych ma
miejscu, 19 odniosfo ciezkie rany.
Nieszczesliwi nalezeli do pasaze-
row wagonu dla palacych, kto-
ry tuz "a maszyna byi przycze-
piony.
Pociag osobowy mial wjechac
IA tor boczny, a tymczasem pu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-09

bardzo znacznie, przynajmniej w
teoryi. Taxi jednak wynik soju-
szu rosyjsko-japohskiego ME ley
w interesie ami Austryi, ami
dwoch innych czionk6w trojprzy-
mierza, ktorzy tez czynia przygo-
towania, aby ma wzmocnienie Ro-
syi odpowiedzieG swojem wzmoc-
nieniem. Posiuzyc i'm ma do tego
zawarcie sojuszu austryacko-tu-
reckiego.
jake So realne podstawy tel
kombinacyi, ktora historya t. wv.
,,sprawy wschodniej" znala juz
pred poltora wiekiem? Podstawy
tie sa w kazdym razie bardzo re-
aDne, a polegaja glownie ma zna-
cznem pogorszeniu sic stosunkow
miedzy Mfoda Turcya, a Anglia
i cafym koncertem mocarstw o.
pieloujacych sic Kreta.
Mlodoturcy, doszediszy do VIA
dzy zblizyli sic byli do Anglii i
Francyi, nietylko dlatego re oba
te panstwa najprzyjazniej sic od-
niosly do sprawy znodernizowa-
MIA Turcyi, ale takze dlatego, ze
Niemcy a "a niemi Austrya, ucho
dzily "a giownych protektorow
obalonego sultana jego systemu.
Zdawaloby sic, ze wpiyw obu
panstw Srodkowo-europejsllich w
Konstantynopolu zostal trwale
zniszczony, tennbardziej, re
wkr6tce potem przyszlo przesile-
ME powodu aneksyii towarzy-
szace mu wielkie naprezenie sto-
sunkow miedzy Turcya a Au-
strya.
Talk wiec dwom parom soju-
STOW: neutrality-suspicious. /
anglo-japonskienu, polaczonych
SODA przez sojusz rosyjsko-ja-
ponski jednej strony, a przez
porozunienie ang1o-rosyjsllie
drugiej strony, przeeiwstawia hr.
Aehrenthal nova, niemniej silna
kombinacye, zfozona trojprzy-
mierza Turcyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-09

=.
Wyspe Colowan zajelr zupelnie
zasluzenie Portugalczyey, prze-
lawszy duzo krwi i straciwszy
wielu swoich zolnierzy.
San Sebastian, 9 sierpnia. - O
lie mona wierzyc komunikatom
i wiadomosciom przez Rad hisz-
panski wydawanynr zanosi sic W
Hiszpanii ma rewolucye. Otto mie-
szkaficy baskijskiej prowincyi od-
bye mieli masowe zebranie, ma
ktorem postanowili W obronie "a
gro1onego katolicyzmu rozwinac
dzialalnosc swoja ma caly kraj.-
Miano wybrac obszerny komitet.
ktoryby powola} do zycia komi-
tety W innych -czesciach kraju,
sk,aniajac je do urzadzenia po-
wszechnej demonstracyi przeciw
rzadowi.. Nadto miano postanowie
kreowanie ma wszelki wypadek,
wojennych organizacyi.
-RownoczeSnie w tyrn samym
czasie odbyli. .lprzywodcy Karli-
stow tajne zebranie, ktorego u
chwaly ME So nikomu wiadome.
Rad podejrzywa, re Karilsci
podniecaja Baskow i chca reka W
reke z katolikami wzniecic rewo-
lucye w caiym kraju - wobec
tego W sferach urzedowych pa
nuje pewne zaniepokojenie.
Tutejszy przywodca katolickiej
! ,,Junty" otrzymal z Watykanu
odreczne pismo z biogossawief-
stwem OLGA sw. "a pokojowa ak
eye ME dopuszcz. do spodziewa-
nyeh stare z okazyi zapowiedzia-
nej, a odwoiauej demonstracyi W
/, dniu Z sierpnia.
a. Rad postanowa pociagnat do
karnej odpowiedzialnosci wszyst-
kich, ,kt6rzy podpisali protest pre-
civ MENU doreczony W pierw-
szych driach biezacego miesiaca.
San Sebastian, 9 sierpnia. Rad
ME zaprzestsl stosowat srodkow
ostroznosci, bojac sic ciagle ruchu
Karlist6w, ,btorzy w kazdej chwi-
il gotowi swyzyskat znany fana-
tyzm goralis baskijskich. Przy tel
sposobnosci, przesladuje i katoli-
kow. Ostatnio uwiezii 16 ksiezy
i zakonnilcow, ,zarzucajaci im pro-
ipagande rewotucyjna z tego po-
/ wodu. leg. kazalnicy zalecali lu-
{ idcwi.wytrwae przy wierzea aojeew