davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09
BRYAN no FI:EE LANCE.
deliberate. His stand Against Dahl
man in Kansas.

a; lincoln. N.b. II a bal: hired
by h!msei. a.I speaking outside H.
jurisdiction. o: he Democratic stat:
committee. w J Bryan Mo1cay
aigh; proclaimed his poi!;:ca! !ncc-
pendence so far As me bead .: -"
Dem ocra;!c state t:cxet Is concern I'd.
ard jusfin.d his Dol: ci James {.
Daa!u,aa. candidate :o- sove.aoI-
II" dlsc!a;uI.d any Intention OF De-
coming political :7ee lance 4 IA
:ional aaa::S.
Mr.. B:van declared himself reg
u,ar on al. else save he Nebraska
Soverno.saip. and gave unst!ate@ en-
dors.meat 20 ,hr remainder OF ,a~
ticket; II" assisted that +; was ~
tcs: o: Dar;y regularity 20 REFUSE 20
vo;. :or Mayor Dah!:naa. because.
~ sad Dah.maa was aot nominated
by ,ha Democrats. on; D" comb.
nation OF he votes o: a.! pa-t!o>
dominated BY he liquor Interests
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09
PLEA FOR GOOD ROADS.
DECLARATION OF Principle, Adopted at
Aiken Meeting.

The following declaration OF p-:a
c:ples was adopted by he Coco
s'oats ana Drainage League coavrc-
ion a; Aiken on Wednesday,
-. Tha, 40 !ac;c: makes Tor III"
welfare and prosperity OF the peop.'
Of the State OF South Carolina more
:han good roads and ,he drainage 0.
she @e; al! swamp .auIs OK ;ar
State
-. TIA; The auuutl eNpcad!tur'a
OF nearly million dollars on t.-
,arious counties OF The State con-
,uru;!ve ,it;le permanent; :m2:o'r-
men; n the condition OF the same.
az enormous waste and an rn":-
nous burden on he citizens.
'3. Tha, ~e respectfully ask H..
general assembly 20 enact AZ It's mex,
session such laws based upon the tx
oerieace o: other State and counties
as will result ~ the building o. Pc
maneat good roads BY progressive
a:d busiaessl!se methods.
x. Tha, The safety OF the hte.
property and person OF cu: citizens
requires the public hiShHa% bridges
Ger The main rivers 0: ou. STATE 70
Ae unde. supervision o. the Stat.
and 20 TIA, "rG the Stat. should. a.
,ooc as possible acquire :oSsess:o.
OF same and su!:a1i. provision y.
made tor he INSPECTION .: S:.cS~..
IN rcspec. 20 SAFETY AID ,he!r pro,
~ maintenance ~ n" Sta:e.
IS. TIA; he e1.. I;!Ee comM!t,e''
OF he league be instructed 20 pre-
pare b.I! 20 be presented 10 tat
mex: legislature. providing q system
:o- ne p-.maacu. care OF a;gaTayl
ate. ,Aey nave been constructed.
'.s. We recommend :hat n ne
disposition o: funds collected by sale
league :ha, all taxes :o- road 1u:
poses De expended II the couat!e-
:-o:l which ;hey are collected
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09
SERIOUS MISTAKE
Woman Fought Gn>olene for Vine
gar and Used IL

AZ Evansville. Ind. when M:s
Louise Io.kel sen: her 500 20 s.oc
10 make pickles he b.oush; back
gasoline instead Ms Woke! pour
ed TIE gasoline owe. he pickles on u
ho' STOW. and flames He'd Ae- XII
chen. .ae house catching at.e Sd.
seized the pickle pot. ran ou. o: door
with x and threw the contents into
n. next TaTG. setting :-e 20 ta.s
house ceNt door.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09
Stove Polish ENpiode>-

While polishing Sas range IN
.hs home ~ Miss Bridge: Lana g
Pi,t.eurs. the liquid solution e1p!od-
ed and burned Miss Ella Bremen.
q .e,~a2t Tho explostos wss eara-
&C he sseo,tae ~ :aS 17::so
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09
Dr.. {. q. Lasisder Talks Interestingly o
Pellasta.
NO SPECIFIC REMEDY
Dr. Lavinder I<-.> Dcrou, IN His E<.
lief About spoiled Corn Causing
the Dl.-a>e-Cni1ed Stale Govern
ulrnt ENp+.rr Holds Clinic Tor
Physicians. "i State at Asylum

The State says wai.- ih- p-lasra
clinic Thursday =! the State Hosp
,a! for ;h- lusane D: Colu@b.c was
not SO ~e!l attended as ;as pre-
r;ous one. !; VAS no less i4'ereS II (
and II all a5ou, :wenty cases OF tie
disease We're demonstrated. The
meeting was ve:y informal. resolving
!ise!! largely mo matter o! cues
;;ons ard answers and tae excaaaS-
.: individual opinions aaI ..Xne::=-
rnces.
IN reply 20 the question Of -
causa:ion o: pe!iaara d.. c. Il. La
c!cte. said that be was op,?.n.adel
oa he suojec; and Certainly less 80
rout "a his belief IN The spoiled co. :
theory :ha: De was year ago. He
thought the diagnosis Of Dellagra Ok
fcu!, witaou; the skin symptoms.
In other words. that the presence
Or history OF skin symptoms was es-
sential for the diagnosis. TIE Ital-
!ans. however. made the d.agon.s
regardless OF tie presence or al
seace OF The skin LESSONS. X had
been we'll said that until the sk!a
symptoms appeared. the case was Ike
40 unsigned letter. The skin sycp-
.oms were the signature BY wh!ch
The letter vas identified o! course
.!eatmeat instituted.
The disease IN Italy was very mild
Dr.. Lav!nder sam there IL two O,
three months several hundred cases
OF which only three or four could oe
considered really III.
IN Italy the geography OF the dis
ease IS shifting and appears to De
spreading southwark. Dr.. La
v!ncer considered generous die
;a.y. careful attention and goo!
nursing highly important as we have
40 specific remedies.
The speaker again deprecated .hs
gloomy outlook usually take: hy IN
public regarding p.!ias.a. He do--
80, -aterta:a nc opinion tast pc.
!acra IS commuaiclbie. He woui
cot hesitate 20 bring a 2eiiag.ous
,-t:ent - his own house
lie also though; that The genera
practitioners 0: South Carolina have
4 g.eA; opportunity 70: studying ,or
ep:trmiolosy o: tAe c:sea 90: that 5
20 co!lec, data regarding ;he aon"
Q! patients. Keel. die.-
a-y and habits.
Such data would prove % gr-a,
ralne n helping 20 solre the u1ys
;e-y surrounding pe!!ag!a- SaIbo"
thinks The disease occurs II tue 100;
hills. n-a: sw:it-ruuntnS streams. Ac-
cord.rg "a the speaker.
D.. J J. Wa;saa s;l:ed Re ha:
seen ca.-e from al! parts o: lie S,aic
rom the mountains 20 the sea. 81;
mos; o: ihen came from tAe P:-t
moai section.
n Italy. !ae SPEAKER sa!c. ;A- t!>
eaSo Vas largely confined 10 the 2eAs
entry l.r:2S II the country. out /:
this country pe!las1a patients ~er'
mostly urban and suburban and IRON;
hose In the bes, circumstances. ply
>ically. financially and socially His
shipped corn. AS al.erc: acted Wit.
rs ;he disease differed from :he K;
allan n intensity. Over so per ceut
of his cases were women.
The disease was further discuss
ed in many Q! rs phases by DC. Ma
o!cr Thompson. J. II. Taylor. Duck
~, Rice. e B. Sanders. Il. / Sac
t..-s and others
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09
NOT WORTH 4 DING. :"
That. What Geraldine Farrar says
About Dukes.

Mis-. Geraldine Far.a1. me AaeEi
can Opera Singer. Is evidently aot
going 20 marry titled foreigner. a
.e.s: 30, +. duke. The soprano ~as
on he. a.rira! Wednesda!
:, \cw York on The Kaiser Wilhelm
Ger Grouse. thai ]. was reported
:ha: sh.. would wed u duke. Dukes:
,.E.! Miss Ea-Tar I've net many
o: then. and believe ne. taking Them
.as:v:dua!ly and co!.ec:!rel;. ihey
a.. 40: worth ding
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09
SEA GIVES ~ BODIES.
urp...- ui >torm 1ictin, "a>h~'.
ID on E.aci.

4, pun.a Go-d.. Fla ~ 1ad.es
.: men. al! victims .; ;he :eee@
:.urr.can.. were "asaet 80 >: -
waves NoaIlv tx o: ano see'.
wer,.- sailors o. coG: Suan,sa tsa!ns
,c.acss which Ven: 70 p!ec:S, ne.i'
aoca Gr.nae tar!"S Ne he:se; o
s.o~!a I, IS also be!!cvec ;Aat :
,srea.h Spaa..rt WAS 4rosne.l 81.
-oth!ng has 5--a seen o; az BOD,
The other :a'a;!ty was ; a.S:o. aa'
= cccon.pose.. NO IS oei.e:fc :
-. BE same ~hn !.ose as :o= n M"
The Pace rive. O.: orttxe. Ta:S..
~Eshrt away 4S Il" Hoi aaic "a!
There s-e maay n.0." :len c.s>iaE
IN this vicinity ard /; :s tik"ls 'aa;
ne ,oll 0: e. tac..'a.. Wa "a IN
Ten drowned
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09
BILL EYE DAY.
For North Carolina School Chiidr-r
TO Ccatribuse.

The Bill Nye u,emoriA! c"ni:ai;e-
Of the Eor.h Carolina Press AsSocl:
lion ne, Wednesday "a Salisbury an
elected J. P. Cook. oc Concord. ed.
:.or o. The Cp!!i;. as treasurer CT ia'
.omm;,,er. 70 succeed he !a:s 'va
II. Julian. 4 resolution vii, D" pre-
seated TO the State su:ec:2;:cGe.',
st public iEstruc;:on. asking taa; :
.ate be Set apart n ;a- schools
he Stat. 70 Be known as n j! NJ
.ay.'' On :h;s day scAoo! ca:!drrr
s:!, he asked 10 coa;7:bu;" . ~
.uad being raised By he co:am:tt"e
20. tie purpose o! erecting > S.i NJ
memorial cottage u conucc@oa XII:
,he S:oae~a!l Jackson rnanuai train
ing school located 81 Concord. y Z
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09
loses A ARM

W WaI,a- HoEn.a. :ooas
wh:,e ran living nAa- LH""G. y =.
I'D a,s -; h-ni 'n-n oS n ; corn
s.:.rac;a.- r;Iica ne Nas Operating.
The aavs.c:aus found II necessary 10
.:r.r-... .hs az, fus' aoo~e :he 81
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09
n;llr,i by Ellitn. iNrt

- Srarnro-. "a y >772t.e
los. h.s N.e and ca-". o.as-s cai
narrow escapes ron; t-arf: 'tc..- a.:
1o-k Thursday n repairing ca"e-
e Ihere They zare r:Cso. ro1e:
:aI,.aS IL
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09
Durr Proves Enra!.

=. king ta-s ~ 20 2ox -uco
- ! - ..o3td stand EDWARD Wi
aais. vcunr nm o, s:c2-o.
-2oa-'y .an ha,?!: i'2-o a.S kH"A
- co:a; b:oke ~ vh+a a-.sr2e.
aG 20 extract {: ant "a Operation
-as aeca.ear-. 81: :a;2ogs dsvsi-
oTeti ard :ha -o--s -s1 6'ec !a'e7
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-11-09
Si1 Inches Snow.

\or.ae-a New YORK and re At:-
rondacks we.s covered with SIX In
c.~s o. snow Wedasscav morning
TIE 5ua.A-s are ,-H::sr'
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

MOTOR CAR HAS
COME TO remain

F. w. Cole Jr., manager of the Cole
motor car company in this city, has
received letter from President J. j.
Cole of the Cole motor car company of
Indianapolis, manufacturers of the Cole
go" In the letter Cole said
1T is very decided fact that the
automobile is not destined to lose. its
popularity as did the bicycle. There
is a wide difference between a bicycle
propelled by human legs and an auto
mobile propelled by q powerful gaso-
line engine. The bicycle carries but
one passenger and requires great mus
cular eXertion, while the latter takes
the entire family out with much greater
speed than they could be carried by
any other conveyance. 1t gives that
luxurious ease which the strenuous du-
ties of the day demands. In fact, it
has become a permanent adjunct to
every luxurious home The house and
its equipment furnish the interior COM
fort and luxury for the family, while
the automobile furnishes the outdoor
enjoyment SO beneficial to the
health and strength of the family
Furthermore, the boys of the family
usually take an active interest in driv-
ing the automobile and learn the func-
tions of the different parts, and. thus
almost unconSciouSly they get good
fundamental knowledge of machinery.
THE little gasoline motor and it's
accessories under the Hood form a
power plant in itself, while the trans
mission, gearing and driving mechan-
ism afford ample means for study.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
EVERITT GAR GOES
Up MI. RAINIER

H. o. Harrison, of the H. o. Harrison
company, has received a letter from
Seattle telling of the ascension of Mt
Rainier in an Everitt go" C. E. Smith,
accompanied by Mrs. Smith, recently
drove his car from Seattle to Longmire
springs in six hours without the slight
est mishap Smith had just become an
automobile owner, and was most en-
thusiastic, and the splendid record of
his Eyeritt was most encouraging to
him.
Harrison has also heard of another
Everitt owner who had an exciting and
not altogether comfortable trip. d.
Keeler of Seattle recently returned
from North Bend over roads that were
almost obscured by the smoke from the
forest fires. A short time after reach
ing North Bend, a man had come into
town on horseback, reporting that a
bad fire was rapidly approaching. The
wind was high, and the whole town
was in an uproar. Keeler and his party
returned to Seattle.
They left Seattle for North Bend at
$40 in the morning. and reached that
place at 1890. Returning to Seattle,
the trip was made in about the same
time, in spite OF logging operations and
the dense smoke. The latter did not
seem to have any effect on the engine
whatever.
engaged in automobile industry to learn
that the British admiralty has decided
to build an experimental battleShip pro-
PEELED by internal combustion engines.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
VALUE OF GOOD
ROADS IS Shown

To no one more than the business
man is the question of good roads a
vital ISSUE" says Chester N Weaver,
general manager of the Studebaker
Brothers company of California distrib-
utors of the Studebaker. EMF and
Flanders automobiles. The spreading
of the doctrine of good roads will
mean large increase in the volume
OF business, Will lead to great leaps in
the development of this already rich
country and will make money for
every man in mercantile lines While
directly the building of good roads will
benefit the farmers and stock raisers
perhaps more than any one else and
will raise the value of every farm
reached by good roads, still the busi-
nessmen come in a close second.
Good roads will increase the prod
uctivity Of the land because it will
give the farmers a better outlet for
their marketable stuff and viii lead
to such an increase in population that
there will be more workers per square
mile than there are under the old sys-
tenn. Good roads will open for settle
ment and cultivation land now lying
out of the radius of profitable farming.
It will put more square miles of terri
tory within trade distance of the diff
ferent towns
The businessmen of any city are
Interested in bringing trade from
greater distances than is easily COW
cred on our present roads. 1t increases
the volume of business and every man
in business in the community receives
his share of the benefit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
new RENAULT HAS
Been ANNOUNCED

The scope of the commercial vehicle
is constantly widening. owing to the
popularity and demand for such modes
Of transference Of merchandise and
freight. Rene J. Marx, manager OF the
San Francisco branch of the Renault
Freres selling branch, yesterday in
speaking Of the different models of
trucks and their capacity, said:
The RenauIt lines have been added
to by the production of a five ton
truck, which is driven by a nominal
25 horsepower motor In the construc-
ton Of this truck Louis Renault has
adhered largely TO the lines of his
touring cars, the difference being
merely in size and strength of parts,
as would be necessary for the heavy
loads to be carried in such a vehicle.
The motor used in the cars is the new
colonial type, having four cylinders, 4.3
inches bore by 60 inches stroke.
The motor, which is carried forward
under the regular bonnet peculiar to
the Renault, is rested on two trans
verse members. Valves are all on one
side with the carburetor on the right
hand side of the motor and the mag
neto in front, and at right angles to
the motor shaft. The cooling is by
the thermo siphon. A fan mounted on
the periphery Of the fiyWheel draws a
current OF air through the tubes Of the
radiator and disperses it at the rear.
A complete undershield, which protects
the organs from dust, prevents the air
from entering except from the radi-
ator tubes. A dashboard lubricator
worked off the cam shaft provides lu-
brication and delivers oil through
sight feeds to the motor bearings, gear
case and diferential.
'The standard type of Renault in
verted cone clutch is employed, taking
the drive to a four speed gear box.
Final drive is by propeller shaft to a
special type of rear live axle which is
the only organ differing from the
standard type of Renault touring cars
The rear axle is carried on semielliptic
springs, the forward ends of which are
attached to a forged dumb iron riveted
to the frame, and the rear linked up to
a transverse frame member carried un-
derneath the longitudinal frame mem
hers
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11
REGAL MASCOT Is
A STRAY CANINE
Was Picked Up While Plngger
Was Crossing Continent
to San Francisco

Manager H. w. Brown of the Regal
company in this city tells an interest
ing story of "Plugger." the Regal
mascot. He said:
Visitors to the factory of the Regal
motor car company in Detroit are
often greeted at the door by a fine
large brindle bulldog. not in a savage
manner, however, but with much tail
wagging and a show of friendliness.
This friendly animal is none other
than the Regal mascot, and the story
of his career sounds romantic indeed.
name closely associated with the in
stitution with which he is identified.
Where Piugger' was born no one
knows, except that it was probably in
the vicinity of New York
His identification with the Regal
company began on the 5th of July,
1903, which, it will be remembered
was the day on which the Regal com
pany's well known endurance car, the
Plugger, left the city of New York
for its remarkable tour across the con-
tfnent to this city. and which was ac-
complished in 30 days
II was Wnlle DOWifng along the road
in the suburbs of the metropolis that
the men in the Plugger found the dog
languishing by the roadside, apparent
iy tagged out from an extended jour
ney on foot. Taking pity on the animal
Sales. Manager Wilcox succeeded in
making friends with him and inveigleo
him into the automobile. Thus 'Plugger
first became identified with the Regal
He was subsequently dubbed .Plugger,
like the car in which he rode
On the entire tour across the con-
tinent and back again the dog was
an occupant of the car. He and the
crew became fast friends, and as Sales
Manager Wilcox says: Our journey
would have been monotonous indeed
ofttimes had we not had 'Plugger' along
to entertain u.s.
"Plugger' has one distinctive fea-
ture that few other CANNES of his
kind probably possess, namely. a gold
tooth. The large incisor on the right
side of the lower jaw is made of this
valuable metal. "Plugger" lost his
tooth while crossing the plains. One
day, some distance ahead of the auto
mobile, he saw what he thought to be
another dog. AS a matter OF fact, II
proved to be a coyote. '.Plugger" al
once, canine fashion. imagined him ar
enemy, gave chase and soon came upon
the foe- A vigorous battle ensued in
which "Plugger" finally drove off the
beast, although he was considerably
marred up in doing so, and had lost
the above mentioned incisor.. Subse-
quently, he was placed in the hands oi
a veterinary and honored with the dis
tinction of a gold tooth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-11

A new evidence OF the adaptability
OF automobile engines 10 all sorts Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-29
WEDDINGS.

Al the residence at Charlottesville OF
Ospt. Micaiah Woods yesterday afternoon
bis daughter, Sslie Stuart Woods, was
married to Mr.. Willism Jsmea Rucker,
of g.. James, in the stft, Of Missouri.
Rev. DR.. Ftsnk Page, of Brooklyn,
N. Y. an unc'e IF the bride, performed
the ceremony. assisted by The Rev.
Harry B. LIE, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, Of Charlottesville.
Mas Julia Jackson Ps!tle, eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Patlie,
was married to John Thomas Rsvelle, oil
Washing 10, in Warrett TN on Monday
Mr.. &. q, Ps:tie was The best man
and the bride WAS given 10 marriage by
her father, Miss Bessie Mcintosh and
Miss Obla Ptt.ie attended the bride.
A very pretty home wedding sock
place Last Wednesday at the residences
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Dilmou Es!ep, st
Mllwood, whom their daughter, Mise
Nellie, was married to Mr.. E,rest L
Alger. Rev. II. B. S.onebsm performed
the ceremony.
Miss Nellie l. Aruett, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Arne.t, of Lou
doun county, and Mr.. O. E. Packard,
formerly OF Parkman, Maini were mar.
ried on Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-29
TELEQRAPH1C BREYITlES.

The deriug theft OF sixty she,t' Of
unsigned S. bills-Sl, 200 in all-Vas re-
por Ell to the police this a't,rnoop by
Prea!dert SuOs, Of ths First N.t'o1Rl
Bank at Syracuse, N. Y, Snow Sst
signing the sheets when stranger er
tered The back and engaged him In cor
Versation. Saow vas called away g
momett and when be returned, the
stranger and the bills we're gone.
The funeral OF Wellington Smith,
lhs wealthy paper manufacturer whose
neck was broken when folding bed
In which be was sleeping In New
YORK roomiDg hcu,s snapped slut, was
held in Lee, Mass, today. The family
refused to reveal the identity OF the
woman VIII wal Smit g companion In
New York although they are believed 10
know w she Hss.
The mystery surrounding the disappearan
OF Lindo1 c. i. d'Iilva, a student of the
Theolo,ica Seminary, at Princeton, r. j.,
was cleared up today when his body was
found hca'ing in the RaIitan canal. Ee had
been missing since Sunday. 1t is b :lievetl
that he WAS deranged from over.study. DE
was native Of Costa Ries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-29

LETTERS threatening the demcl ton
of the Dew S.. Ls6isIsus Roman Catholic
CHURCH 10 5 nth Nor8sls, Conn, unless
$500 is given to the writer have filled
IA congregation with CONSERVATION.
The letters were received by The patto',
Rs7. Stephen F. Ohernitzsy, who kept
sieLt sb. II them u,til few days ago,
whsu the faa! ons threatened his life as
veil. Then they we're given to the
police. The lettars. wr;tt,n 10 excellent
English, besr no dripping dsggers o.
other devices o,tsn used by secret black
matters. They sEe plain and business
like. The ctu,ch vas recently finished.
DR.. Ohernizky ssye:
They dom! know ne or they would
not try such gene. Much So ] love
my new c;u'ch | wouia rather see it in
ruins thsn give one cent fo1 such blaak
mail.
The enemy of souls is represented IS
resortirg to many tricks 10 order to Grip.
pie toe iEAucocs..of the ctu'ch. II The
evil o2e is at present animating thcss be
/, lesdiog captive ct his will to msk5
church buildings dangerous places il
which 70 gtths-, conditions 90 serious
to disciples tx'stirg Ia The days
OF the Caesars may be at our doors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-29
Reported Massacre Of Jsws.

Blchsrests, r una9ia, April 29.--
The Dinincnlzn today print, dispatches
from Kieff stating that tu3dseds Of Jews
massacred there Yesterday by the Rue
alan peassutry. Hurdreds Of p5ssa1ta
fcom surrt uoding towas gathered in
Rieff, according to The dispatches, aod
invaded the shetto, where they CON-
mitted the most terrible atrocities.
The jews sppesied TO the governor"
| general for protection, but be ignored
them.
Women ind children suHsred death
and iOjury nike with the ner, the
Dimi0ca'zu Gays, Rrd the Prozrem was
kept up until The lat OF thu Je9s bad
either killed Or had A:d the city.
The expulsion Ct Jews from XII #
begsn On April 23 sniI ~ss 10 have been
completed by yesterday. The work
wss supposed 10 bare bsea done under
official supervision. In crGer ID sIIey
public clamor, the Rnesisn "a hori,es
announced on April a that the expul-
sion edict had been modified and that
most OF the Jews you'd be allowed to
r=msip. This was shown to De cross
misrepresentation.
New York, April % Dispatches re.
ceiVed t)dsY by The .is#isa Daily News,
tell OF the brutal XXI usion yesterday
from Kief OF 2 500 Jewi::: families. The
dlspslc5es say The Jews ware tres t With
nlmott bsrha.ity, bu! do net mention
the deaths reported in the United Press
diaptt cb.
The expulsion hogan nj an early hrut
this morning.. Mep, womsn and children
were pulled from their beds with scsnt
time to dress we're driven TO tee central
polics st,.ioR. Later in the day The
exles were selt %, of The city in gangs,
soldiers Oh horseback herdiDg them Ike
cattle. The'American Jewish committee
a!so received advices from the German
Jewiah relief aociety, combining the ness
dispatches Tie committee mmed ;ately
cent an appeal to Secrtry o: Slts
Knox, requesting him TO Inierceeds in
bahnli Of Jews a similsr p;t,tion has
been forwarded to the British Foreign
Office By the Jewish Canmuoi.y OF Lon
don and The Eaglist Foreign Office hsa
already in'troctsd the English Amhss-
Dor at s.. Petersburg to soald the Cara
government,