davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11

measurement accepted by law as
standard for New York and accept
ed by custom as standard the coun-
try over.
Difference in Measurement
''As for difference in measure
ment, 1t has been asserted by some
that the New York standard barrel
holds one peck more than the So
called Virginia standard and that
the growers who are required to
pack in the New York standard must
lose one peck of apples to the bar
rel, while, as a matter of fact, the
difference is one gallon.
But whether the difference be
one gallon or one bushel, the price
does not make the barrel--the barrel
makes the price, and as far as we
are concerned. II we were buying
apples on our own account, we would
most assAredly pay considerably less
for the z7.ak inch stave barrel than
we would for the 28A inch.
Must Acdufesce In Trades De1nands
"As for the assertion Of some that
the 2S1., inch stave barrel is being
forced upon Virginia fruit growers
by buyers in order that the latter
may receive more apples for their
money, have already explained why
the % u inch stave barrel is more
of less demanded by those who ship
out of the state, and, in way of side
remark, desire to say that the larg-
est fortunes in the world have been
made by studying a need or demand
and an effort to meet and crafty
that demand.
cit is a mistaken idea for pro-
ducers to antagOniZe the demand of
practically worldwide trade If
they would secure the best reputation
for their products and the profits
ultimately accruing from that repu-
tation.
Operating last year as the Shen-
andoah Valley Fruit Growers Asso-
citation and this year as we'll as in
future as the Virginia Fruit Growers,
inc, we have sought to study the de-
mand of both domestic and foreign
markets; have sought to crafty that
demand by giving it exactly what is
wanted within reason.
individual or concern will pay more
money for what they want than for
what does not meet their need, we
| have first strenuously worked and
shall continue to work to meet the
requirements of our trade, in the
various domestic and foreign mar
kets, and to demand of that trade
prices in due proportion to the high
quality and style of our pack and
serious difficulties in accomplishing
this work, and not least the serious
of these difficulties has been the ex-
preston and attitude of misguided
people who no doubt with the best
motives, lacking the best of informa-
ton, have really antagonized our eff
forts to create for Virginia fruits
standards in the markets where those
fruits are ultimately consumed.
Will Stick To The Standard
GAS before stated, looking to the
best interests, of our members, COM
prising some two hundred of the
leading growers in some eight coun-
ties, we have established the 2Sh
inch stave barrel as the standard OF
the organization. We shall use this
sized barrel not only this year, but in
future years, and In time hope to
ee Federal statute establishing this
by law, as it. is now established the
national standard by CUSTOM"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11

noon when one of the boys told his
father what he had seen and the
police and coroner were notified.
Early today search for the head
was commenced, police of Norwood
and Cincinnati going through the
sewer with lanterns. Preparations
were also made to drag the pools at
both ends of the big drain. Coroner
Coe and the police believe the wo-
man was murdered.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE PARTY
GIVEN BY MRS. H. MACIE
Waynesbo1o Young People Leave
For Weeks Camp at "Humpback"

Waynesboro Young People Leave
For Weeks Camp at Humpback"
Waynesboro, August 4.-Misses
Louise Thompson and Della Phillips
spent the day shopping in Staunton
yesterday.
Mrs.John Michael and little daugh-
ter Helen left this morning for Elk
ton where they will spend two weeks.
Misses Emily Pancake and Mary
Shreckhise and Mrs. Chermside of
Staunton spent the day at Camp
Freed near Waynesboro Wednesday.
Mr.. Randolph Cabell left yester-
day for Clifton Forge to spend the
week end with friends.
Mr.. Joe Lamb is visiting relatives
in Rockingham county this week,
Messrs. Earnest East and Arthur
Engleman were in Staunon Thurs
day on business.
Miss Lottie Fox left yesterday for
Elkton, Va, where she will spend
several weeks at the Elkton Hotel.
Mrs. Harry Magic entertained very
delightfully."- at bridge Wednesday
morning in honor of Mrs. Farrell of
Washington. Miss Mary Haines cap
tured the first prize and a beautiful
prize was presented to the guest of
honor. Delicious refreshments were
served at the tables. Those pre-
sent were: Miss Adelia Meyer, of
Tampa, Fla, Misses Robertson of
Kentucky, Misses Virgilia and Kate
Glazebrook, Misses Mary and Nell
Walker of Richmond, Miss Mary
Haines, Mrs. Hugh Lyle and Mrs
Farrell.
Thursday morning party OF
young people left for Humpback
where where they will camp for q
week. Those who went were Misses
Eva Ellison, May Arbuckle, Adelia
Meyer, Mary Ellison and Mrs. Clyde
Lambert, Messrs. Pat and Chas Eli
son and John Rogers.
Mrs. Coontz of Fredericksburg,V Va.
who is summering at the Barksdale
cottage, entertained at bride Thurs
day morning. Mrs. Nash of Rich
mond won the first prize.
Mr.. Loomis Fox went to Chariot
tesville yesterday to accompany home
his father who has been quite sicl
at the University hospital. but is i'm
proving nicely.
Miss Lula Hudgins, of Portsmouth
is visiting Miss Nell Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Talbot have
returned home after spending weel
at Atlantic City.
Miss Fannie Gallagher visited friends
in Staunton yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. Walthall and little
son left Thursday for Richmond
where they will spend the month o
August with friends.
Mrs. Latimer Gordon, who has beef
quite sick at her mothers home Mrs
w. H. Talbot, is able to be GU
again.
Mrs. E. G. Fishburne is visiting
friends at Stuart's Draft this week.
Misses Alexander, Of St. Louis, ar
guests of Mrs McCormicks where the!
will spend the rest of the summer
Mrs. ThaxtOn and daughter ant
the Misses Hill of Raleigh, N. c., ar
spending some time at the Barksdal'
cottage.
Mr.. George Houghton left thi
week to visit his father at Gotham
Va.
Mr.Elmer Coiner, of Harrisonburg
was in town yesterday visiting rela
tives.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
ESHERSVHLE

file, August &c. u.
thrie was one of forty
cted from the state of Virginia 10
to Morehead City, N. c., to De
out for appointment on the
Il of fifteen to be sent to Camp
ase. Ohio, to represent the Vir-
ala military in the National Rlhe
boot. Mr.. Guthrie stood No. 3 IN
d test and was appointed one OF
team of fifteen and will leave for
mp Chase August 10.
rishersyille will soon have ma
tional reputation as a producer OF
track shots. Mr.. w. F. Hall, an
bther one of our boys, is now with
The u. M. C. company and Is
astounding the natives and profess
Aionals as well by his marvellous
bots.
lThe Covenanters band, an organi-
4 ton of boys under the age OF Six
Ven. members of Thinking Spring
Sunday school, left Tuesday morn
ing under the care of Rev. J. o.
Mann on their annual camping ex-
petition. They selected as their
camping ground this year site on
Back Creek, near Lyndhurst. They
will break camp Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. McComb, OF
Richmond, who have been visiting
their uncle Mr.. John w. Paul, left
Tuesday morning. Mr.. McComb goes
to Washington on business trip.
Mrs. McComb returned directly home.
Miss Mamie Bateman, who has been
spending some weeks with relatives
in Botetourt county, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. D. A. Bell will leave Friday
for Atlantic City and will remain
at that popular resort about ten
days.
Mrs. A. J. Burkholder, of Staunton
spent several days in this section
visiting relatives and returned home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. N. H. Goodwin and children
have been for some weeks with her
father Mr.. Robert Goodwin, of near
Barterbrook and will return to her
home in Bluefleld, w. Va. tomOr-
row.
Mr.. E. s. Young left Tuesday on
a business trip to New York.
Mrs. S. M. Baylor of Richmond is
with her children visiting her father
at Valley Home. Mr.. Baylor came
up Saturday on a weekend visit.
We are still in the clutches of the
most protracted and distressing
drought this section has known for
years. There has not enough a
hay been cut to feed the stock In
this section, and unless there are
soaking rains in the next few days
the corn fodder will be practically
worthless. Pastures are drying up
and many farmers are now feeding
their stock. Thousands of young ap-
pie trees set out last fall have died,
the apple crop, which some weeks
ago bid fair to harvest at least thirty
five per cent of the output of last
season, is now falling back, the
fruit is small land will be of inferior
Oua1itV Wells and water coUrsos
are drying up and few more days OF
this drought will add water fam
inc to the other woes of we hard
working tillers of the soil.
The only set of farmers we have,
who do not seem much perturbed at
the gloomy outlook, are the members
of the city farmers club, Senator
Echols, Major Pratt, Captain Don
aid, General Pancake and Privates
Ed. Alexander and j. R. Kemper.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11

hibition clause of the constitution.
The campaign was begun by the pro-
with rush and steadily
increased.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11

Miss Page, who spent the month Of
July here, has left. for New York.
While here Miss Page made a num-
Der of warm frinds who will always
be glad to welcome her to Staun-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
MAYBE THIS WAS
WRITER POE'S CAT
Workmen Find Ossified Feline
Between Walls of House

Between Walls of House
EastOn, Pa, August 5.-The town
of Nazareth claims an Ossified cat.
On Tuesday workmen began tearing
down a building formerly occupied
by Kinkinger's general store, erected
in 1855. The cat was found be-
tween the ceiling of the basement
and the ground floor, in perfect state
of preservation. How it got there is
a mystery.
Miss Cora Ashburner is the guest
of Miss Constance Curry.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11

Mrs. d. A. Bell of Fishersville, is
spending two weeks at Atlantic City.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
cAMP.MEErlNc SUNDAY WEEK

The annual camp-meeting at Beu-
lah Park will begin on August 20,
which is next Sunday week. Those
in charge have made unusual pre-
parations for this year, and expect
much good to result from the meet
ing. This is an event which annu-
ally brings many people to Staunton
from various parts of the State,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

TRIED EVEN WnEhE TESTED
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Alex. +. Robertson. A.Stuart Robertson
ROBERTSON & ROBERTSON,
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAw.
Staunton, Va.
y. ATTORNKY-AT-LAW
Second Floor. Masonic Temple,
Mutual Phone. sTAUHToH,
~ J.A.ALEXANDEk,
AUTOMATICALLY.
Not Iawver'sRow.
rHOM AS d. RANSOM,
| ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
Court House Square, Staunton, Va
General Practice>-Virginia
and West Virginia.
. YTON COCHRAN
"
STAUNTON, VA.
No. IA Court Place.
HAMPTON H. WAYT,
ATTORNEY .AT.LAW,
Practice in all State and Federal Courts.
General Receiver for Corporation Court
or City OF Stanton.
Echols' Building, Stanton. Va.
{. D. TiMBERLAKE, JR. R. x. r. NELsO
TlMBERLAKE & NELSON,
AttOrneys-at-Law.
land 8 Law Building, stanton, W
W. ATTORNkY-AT-LAw,
srAUNroN,V Va
No.a, Court House Square.
4 ATT0RNiEY-AT-LAw
A Lawyers Row,
Prompt attention. to all legal business.
eITZHUGH ELDER,
AIIORNEY -AT-LAW
Rooms and Masonic Temple.
Stanton. Va.
u ATTORNEY-AT-LAy
sTAUNToN. "a.
| F. sCHEELE,
d ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Room 8, first floor, Patrick Building.
staunton. Va.
CHARLES NJ. EAST.
Attorney & Counselor at Law.
10 Echols' Building,
50 nt0n, Virginia.
WILLIAM A. PRATT,
ATTORNEY .AT-LAW,
Staunton, Va.
~ Eehols' Building
10 HIN B. COCHRAN.
Barristers Row.
Mutual Lone 281
AUGH II. KERR,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAy
E Office in County Cou t House.
HERBERT J. TAILOR,
u ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
No. 1, Lawyers Row.
JON. Atty. for City OF Staunt0n.
CARTER BRAXTON.
Attorney at-Law,
STAUNTON. VA.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11

Alex. +. Robertson. A.Stuart Robertson
ROBERTSON & ROBERTSON,
TTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
StauntOn, Va.
M. PKKKx,
os ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Second Floor. Masonic Temple,
Mutual Phone. 6TAUETON. Va.
fan6
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11

Mr.George Allen, who has been the
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. R. Caldwell at Caldwallen has re-
turned to Washington.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-08-11

IudCCcI VI uluICuLIy ~ oSll Cuds BIC
barrel In competition with the I'M
written national standard or the So
called New York standard.
Must Accept Common Standard
Speaking further of the attitude
of the Virginia Fruit Growers, Inc,
toward Its use of the so-called New
York standard as opposed to the So
called Virginia standard, Mr.. Moo
nav had the following to say:
81 n view of the fact that the 28A
inch stave or 100 quart barrel is
generally accepted the country over
as the national standard apple bar
rel, and especially in view of the
specific requirement of New York
City, and looking to the best inter
est of our members and the future of
the Virginia state apple industry,
we long since decided that if we ex-
pect to establish fine reputation for
our brands and secure to the mem
bers throughout the Valley of Vir-
ginia and vicinity the best results
in the way of returns, we must
without doubt accept the so-called
New York standard apple barrel as
the standard of the organization.
1--WE knew full well the minimum
prescribed by the Vir-
ginia statute, but also in the light
of our experience with domestic and
foreign markets we knew full we'll
with what disfavor the 271a inch
stave meets both with the wholesale
and retail dealers,a AS we'll as in many
cases with the law itself. So, in
placing our contracts for barrels, our
coopers were required to deliver the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-05

From these figures and from 9TH
ers In possession Of Major Graham.
commissioner of Agriculture. g re-
port on the cotton crop Of North Car
ollna will be made.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-05

After Mr. Schaub's talk. the ladies'
paed him with questions about the
club, and he gave answers
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-05
Rows and Girls Club.

Mr.. O. B. Martin. of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
next discussed tie matter of Boys
and Girls Clubs in tire South Ffrst
he old of the Boys Corn Clubs, I0s
they were the result of evolution. Dc
Ginning with the work Of DR. ; "A.
Knapp in demonstration work for che
men. The boys wanted 10 take Z
part, and the Boys Corn Cluts came
into existence. These were oaIy IN
Katalikas. (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-19??, 1911-09-28
Metal XIII

lake savos susirink kima, kul.ia-
me nusprende pakelti strai-
ka. Ir praejus kelioms va
landoms ant triju gelezinke-
lio svarbiausiu liniju sulai-
kyta visoks judejimas.
Valdziai tas dalykas puole
sirdin ir j atsauke kariuo-
menes manebrus. Policijai
prisakyta saugoti gelezinke-
liu stotis. Ir ant kitty ge-
lezinkeliu liniju judejimas,
regis, bus sulaikytas.
Straikas apskelbta delei
to, kadangi gelezinkeliais
transportuota medziai tll
ko1npanijq, kurios hgsiol
dar nera ispildziusios savo
darbininku reikalavimo.
Katalikas. (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-19??, 1911-09-28
Italijos tautine svente.

Nepaprastai iskilnlingu
budu rugsejo 20 diena Ry-
me apvaiksciota Al metines
sukaktuves nuo atemimo
miesto Rymo is pope
ziaus. Toje iskilmybeje be-
veik didesne dalis miesto
gyventoju dalyyavo. Ga
VENTS su muzika marsuo
ir nesta visokeriopi mas
niski ir socijalistiski zeI
klai. Reikia zinoti, jog
toji iskilmybe las 1na
rengiama popeziaus ir Baz-
nycios pazenlinimui, pajuo-
kimui, tad anoje ir dalyvau-
ia Tx vieni popeziijos prie-
Sal. Po viskam miesto bur-
sniistras Nathan turejes i
susirinkusius kalba, teeiau
kalboje nekliudes nei pope-
zziijjos, Z nei katalikQ tikybos.
Katalikas. (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-19??, 1911-09-28

Il -. 4. q 80 D. ],
-, as:1'', s1,'... !
n;rl. IL; ue Ne4:a 5s1alA'4s1 49,:
,llnaal, Ne'lA ~
nap.;a;ls'a. 1e1pal1'aA'.i
aa'i la.s ps.a.s ei.s -
'ae pa. ia1ns = IuroII
po!'
80. u: 0.'ss s'al 11.'l'iAs'l
aash $; ); J. sa,59 ;,l,t =; =
49, o.1 e,s ~ 80 ~ .
Lo,s;,, liz ~, 4 aas,s 49,. -,
= sh,,zda : $ ! s, s; e. :
tose stra;izar;a;. s,,1s 1,slf;; i
:; ,,sas g; ! -; s. ]; J; ) )
ss;;a;r s,,,ol,; :, :; s, s. !; Z,
,,;1.,,,,, ;,afa.,ss..1 ]; J; .,,,.atas.
f,,ot; -; = 81 a;;,, bra, -.
ma Negana f.1,'Ead. aarhi.
ninkai netu1ii darDo BET
kaip tycion11is + Yalgomi
produktaldar paorang'nta'
AaI Kufose Yle'ose ''zsl-
n5 .lus .o'1ls -; i-as;s' aoti,,a;;nz
demos t,1os dalvk,,s naliko
ant ranku lokaliskiems val
dininkams. Paprastai w
riausybe nlano: Et, pasi-
Katalikas. (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-19??, 1911-09-28
Chinuose sukileliai susior-.
ganizave. ].

Chinu karinomenes genes
rolas Cao-Erh-F h-Feng is Geng-
Tu pranesa, jogei sukileliai
turinti artilerija; jie esq
puikiai susiorganizave ir tu-
rinti pakaktinai spekq. To-
liau jis pranesa, kad lake
apgulimo Ceng-Tu, sukile-
liu prazuta 1000 ir valdis-
koji kariuomene paemusi
1000 ivairios rusies ginklq.
Pabegeliai, pribuve i
Cung- King, is sukilusiu apy-
linkiu, pasakoja, jog suki-
leliai su anais apsieje labai
svelniai. Svetimzemiams
visulr negresia jocks pavojus,
kadangi dabartinis judeji-
mas atkreipta tik priesai
yyriausybe.
Katalikas. (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-19??, 1911-09-28

Is Tulono pranesama, jo-
gel ant Francijos skraiduo-
lio "Glorie" ssaudant plysus
kanuole; vienas kareivis uz-
musta ir 13 suzeista. Fran
cijos karo laivams nesiseka..
Ties sala Wight, Angli-
ioj, ant didziausio sviete
naujo pasazierinio laivo.
"Olympic" ;, prigulineio kom-
panijai "White Star Line''
uzplaukes karo laivas-
"Hawke'' ir prakiurines
soma. Tuo tarpu ant laiVoe
buta 5000 keliauninku, pa
sirengusill keliauti i Ame-
rika. !" Olympic" nupluk
dyta j dokus. -
Katalikas. (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-19??, 1911-09-28

~ 1yoI ,,,,e ,r,+n ;eo; Tc.
- !, : ll411a;; ] - J,
.5 'sAE' s1su.ll.as
=, :, sal s., : ;aa ol,lia-
- uuanios lAlllose VI
;oss $500 lallesollao11
yo,ss s AAsvq ~
ri;' :; !; = ! -. sa9aaa,
~ :; !. .1gs leea1nasAyos
:, ~ 'a1g' M1es.sos
=, "a siai1'1a' 4s,1t;aa 80 aasass aa,.
!; = 5.a,, =
las 80 EIsan1e haste yiskas
susVk aie yiTti It. biieeil
spiesills
ToEs,,; s;;,,as d.h.,,
~; 1,s,,has : & Il Lara !, : -; =
A1fans,a = s.r ~ has;aars ha;s,,s s,,sl
( D, *, tss,lns visoE;,,s
saVo .I,as;v;;es !, sai;,.,,,s i nasi1
s. z;,, e; ,,as, s.,sS;as,,l,a o,;n;sl
teriu posed, pats=gi apsis-
Katalikas. (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-19??, 1911-09-28

Rusija pergyyena nepa-
prastus laikus. Visoje vals-
|tybeje pradejo didele role
lossti... beprociai. Beprociai
pradeda tureti didziausia
intekne j visa vyriausybes
politika ir' yra 1aikomi di-
deliais valstybes "veike-
jais'
Vienu is tu didziausiu
vaIstybiniu "veikeju" yra
sventikas Iliodoras, kuris
dar. kitaip vadinamas "be-
procciu vienuoliu is .Carici-
no.. Tasai fanatikas Carl
cine juodasimeiu arba tik-
ruju rusu sajungos suvazia-
vine apskelbe, jog rusp
1patrijotai" visoj Rusijoj
tuojaus sutaisys abelnus po-
gromus zydp, inteligentijos
ir kitatauciu.
Tokis sventiko apskelbi-
mas, klrio agitacija turf la
bal didele pasekme tarpe
tamsiu muziku visoje Pa
volgeje, issallke didell gy-
ventojq llerafnumQ.
Tasai beprotis sventikas
viesai yra palaikomas II
uztariamas caro- ir jo w
riausybes. Po paskutiniam
savo atsilankymui pas cara
jisai lgavo dar dldesne dra-
So ir viesai skelbia, kad .Ru-
sijoj tolei nebus tvarkos II
ramybes, kol nebus isguiti
ir is1nusti visi zydai, inteli-.
gentiia ir kitatauciai.
stolypino reakcijine w
riausybe prijaute Iliodorui,
nes mate jane dideli abso-.
liutizmo ramsti. Iliodoras
gi vyriausybei nepasilieka
skolingas ir, eidamas per vi.
sus Pavolges miestelius ir'
sodzius su visa armija savo
pasekeju, skelbia .tamsiai
miniai nauja evangelija, pa
remta ant zildymo If naiki-
nimo "kitatauciq y
Katalikas. (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-19??, 1911-09-28
Is Rusijos.

NuooVuo AlCNO PACAlACAq
Stolypina i $4,000 zydu hg-
siol miesta apleido. Ir to-
liau zydai, palikdami savo
lobius, krautuves, nesinasi i
kitus miestus, kur randasi
maziau juodasimeiu. NJ
zudyto Stolypino yietinin-
kas Kokovcev per savo
sekretoriQ zydu aristokrati-
jai is Kievo apreiske, kad
Kieve pasiauba pagimde pa
tbs zydai, kurie perdaug
persigande, vyriausybe ka-
dangi viska buvo sutaisius,
by Tx neleidzius prasideti
bent kokiems priesai zydus
judejimams.
Ir caras Mikalojus per
Kievo general-gubernatoriu
Trepoya apskelbes, kad.
Kieve zydai galinti sau ra-
miai gyventi, valdzia jiems
nepadarysianti jokiu nuo-
skaudu. Rusu patrijotu Ly-
gos pirmininkas tomis die
nomis arestuota uz kursty-
ma juodasimciu prizes zy-
dus.
Odesos gubernatorius Tol-
macev pasikvietes j savo ru-
mus visus monarchiniu or
ganizaciju atstovus ir pri-
sakes jiems nekliudyti zydu,
netureti SUI zydais blogu
santykil.
Kas link pasikesinimo ant
Stolypino gyvasties tardy-
mus yedes pats teisdarystes
minister's M. Sceglovitov.
Patirta, jogei daugumas
augstesniu policijos valdi-
ninku tan pasikesiniman in
maisyta. Valdzia prizzade-
jus apskelbti sensacijinius
dalykus, kuriuos uzmusejas
Bogroy ispazines.
Policijos departamento
vice-direktorius Verigin nu-
ziuromas tame pasikesini-
me kaipo dalininkas, jis, sa-
koma, suokalbi ant Stolypi-
no gyvasties zinojes ir tai
toleraves. Kad apsaugojus
cara nuo pasikesininao jam
esant Kieve, tarp policijos
kile astrlls gineai. Gen.
gubernatorius caro- ''sar-
gus' norejo tureti savo ran
kose, bet policijos direkto-.
rius M. Krilov tam priesi-
nosi. Trepov todel norejes
rezignuoti, bet caras jo re-
zignacija atnetes. O tue
tarpu Krilov, Verigin, pull
kininkas Spiridovic is slap
tosios policijos biuro suor-
ganizavo "ochrana" Kieve,
lesomis 100000.
Taigi paskiau Krilov ir.
Verigin leido advokatui
Bogrovui saugoti premiera
Stolypina nuo anarchistu.
Kaip jis stolypina saugojo,
jau zinoma.
Nekurie rus4 laikraseeiai
raso, kad jei priesai teatra
gen.-gubernatorius Trepov
savu keliu nebutu pastates
kordono, tatai Bogrov pc
pasikesinimui butu paspru-
des.
Katalikas. (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-19??, 1911-09-28

Politiskos Zinios.
aas9s33asaaiassaaaa3:sss

Garsus Rusijoje popas
vienuolis Iliodoras atsisakes
" Stolypina laikyti pamal-
das, aiskindamas, jogei Sto-
lypin nepriklauses rusu Sci
mynai il jis Rusijai nieko
gero nedares, Q ln pinigus
tik dabar turis pamaldas il
verkiancius.
Tonis dienomis praside-
JUS Bogrovo byla. Skundo
akte pazymeta, jogei Bo-
grov turejes sau bendra, ne
koki Muravjoya, kuris pirm
visoko nusizudes Peterbur-
ge, slaptosios policijos. vir-
sininko Kuliabako biure.
Muravjovui nusizudzius,
Bogrov apsiemes premiere
nudeti. II savo tilksla at
sieke.
Paskiausiai gauta zinia,
kad karo teismas Kieve nu-
sprendes Bogrova pakarti.
Katalikas. (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-19??, 1911-09-28

Miestuose Alcocer ir Car
cajente isvaikyta ,visi ka-
raliaus valdininkai ! ir pro-
klemuota komnna, ty. sava-
ranki federacijjine respubli-
ka.
Daug darbininku uzmusta
If stlzeista gatvese niestl
Saragose II Bilbao.
Tuo I tarpu va4dzia nu-
sprendzius isnaikiinti visus
suokalbininkus prizes kara
liu.
Pasiremiant ant karo sto-
VIC in1ta arestuoti darbinin--
ku vadai If politiskieji agii-
|tatoriai. Tukstanciai EMO
Iniu tokiuo budu uzdaryta,
kalej jinan. Prasides emo
+niu saudymai ir kitokiuo
budu zudymai.
Nera abejones, jogei w
riausybe apmalsis krasta,
savo nepriet elius iskars, IS
saudys, bet kaip ilgai ka-
ralius dziaugsis ant sau
brangaus sosto, tai klausi-
masg
O tue tarpu bedarbe If
darbininkams prisieina var
gus vargti.
Is to visko aisku, jogei
karaliui ar ankseiau, ar We
Iau prisieis is Ispanijos is
sikraustyti.