davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03
Explains New Homestead Law.

Western land Offices have received
from the commissioner of the general
land Office an Interpretation of the act
OF June 6. 1912, known as the three
year homestead law, to the effect that
proofs on existing homesteads may be
made under the law only when it ap.
pears that one-sixteenth of the land
embraced in the entry has, 1t the be.
ginning of the second year, been in
GUILTY alton and o%ne-eighth beginning
the third year Of the entry.
In other words. those homesteads
which at the end of the third year or
thereafter may be found to be In Guilt
walton to the extent Of one-eighth or
more but which have not been in culti-
vation at the beginning of the second
and third years to the extent of n
sixteenth and one-eighth respectively
are not susceptible of proof under the
three-year act. In such cases proof
may be made at the expiration OF five
years as heretofore
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03
The Roosevelt Battle Flag.
Seattle Post.Intelligencer.

Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The nationl progressive party, or
whatever 1t to is be called, has adopt
ed as it's emblem the bandana hand
kerchief. 1t is called the Roo sevelt
battle flag"
This ia not the first time the ban
dana has been used In American poll
tics, and Immediately calls to mind
one OF the most stalwart, uncom prom.
Using democrats the country ever pro-
duced-Allen G. Thurm an Of Ohio,
known to his party as the ''Old Ro-
man." 1t was he who gave political
vogue to the bandana. His red kerr
chief vas ever in evidence, whether he
was engaged in warning upon repub-
licanism on the stump or in the Uni.
ted States senate, or following the
more even tenor of his way; and the
~trumpet.like blasts which signalized
his practical use OF the bandana
popularized him greatly with the un-
terrified democracy of the middle west.
As q sort Of concession to the Jack.
sonisn element of the party, the pure
and unadultera ted democracy, as op.
posed to the mugwumpian trend ir
Cleveland's day, the ''Old Roman
was put on the ticket with Cleveland
In 1883. when the first democratic ad
ministration since the wal received /.
severe rebuke at the polls. He was Il
years old when he thus helped to LEAF
that forlorn hope and lived but q fey
years longer. In 1876 he was q mem
Der OF the electoral commission an,
one of the majority in the eight,
seven result in favor OF Hayes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03
Attend to the Fanow.

A bulletin prepared BY Prot. Alfred
Atkinson, of the Montao "a experiment
station at Bozemau, says the practice
of leaving the portion Of the farm
which is to produce Dext years crop,
uncropped during the present season
is now very generally followed by dry
land farmers. Since these fields Weld
no returns while fallow, it Is import.
ant to 80 handle this land that the full
adj antage may come with the succeed
ing crop.
The chief advantages which result
from following are: The accumula-
ton of moisture, the bringing into 9
usable state OF q certain mount of
plant food in the soil. and the oppor-
tunity TO kill weeds which may be
present. II the method of fallow man.
agement on any farm does not i'm
prove conditions along these three
lines, the practice ought to be revised
in some of its particulars.
After each rainy period, and as
soon as the soil is dry enough to pull
verize properly, the fallow should be
given careful eurface tillsge. This
stops the loss of moisture, as it pre-.
vents it from getting to the surface
where 1t q evaporate into the atmos.
phere. Tillage ought to be promptly
given. When the dam breaks. allow
ing the water t escape from the stor-
age reservoir, it is promptly repaired.
The surface mulch is the dry farmers
dam, and when its usefulness has
been destroyed by being packed by
rains, it ought to be repaired by Gull
ovation as soon as it is in condition.
By all means carefully cultivate the
fallow at the close of the rainy sea-
son.
The failow condition is ideal for
making available the plant food in
the soil. With ample moisture pres
ent, we have all the necessary con-
ditions-heat, air and moisture and
the organisms which make plant food
available are active. Conserve the
moisture in the fallow and so insure
the presence of ample available food
to build next seasons crop.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03

Thomas s. Ryan, August Belmont or
any other member OF the privilege
seeking class"
It will occur to any intelligent citi.
zen that such q resolution is practi.
cally hot air, and of no effect. Who
shall determine whether or not the
democratic nominee is q representative
of, or under any obligation to, the
interests that are condemned by Mr..
Bryan? Was it intended to place the
nominee in such a position that he
will be suspected of alliance with these
interests unless be can obtain the O.
K. of the Nebraska dictator?
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03
Big Growth In Population.

1t is announced that the census bur-
eau will soon give out the final figures
for all the people under the American
flag. On April Is, 1910, these YER
estimated to number 101, 100, 900, a
stupendous number and nearly equal
to the supposed population OF the
Roman empire about A. D. It's.
But two years and two months more
have passed since the census was
taken. The known rate Of growth of
the United States renders it evident
that in the continental United States,
to Say nothing for the moment OF the
possessions oversea, there must be at
least 1000, 900 people more than there
were on April Is, 1910. In other words
q population greater than that of the
United States when they declared their
independence from England has been
added to this country in 26 months.
The American commonwealth and its
possessions today total at least 105,
600, 600 souls.
These make . tremendous macs Of
humanity. The British empire, the
Chinese republic and the Russian en-
pire alone exceedithe United States II
the numbers ofitheir inhabitants. The
next censu seems not unlikely to
chow 100, 0O0, 600 human beings under
the Stars and Stripes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03
BRYAN BUNCOMBE.

The persistence with which Colonel
Bryan projected himself into the lime.
light at Baltimore was one of the
features of the democratic national
convention. Whether these exhibi.
tions were for the purpose OF impress.
ing upon the delegates that Bryan
was willing to accept q fourth nomina-
ton for the presidency, or whether his
appearance as an advocate of social
ed progressiveness was free from such
motives, is q subject for conjecture.
1t is apparent, however. that at least
one of his exhibitions was q display
OF political buncombe. As q proiessed
defender of the virtue and good name
OF the democratic party, Colonel
Bryan proposed, and after consider.
able wrangling secured the adoption
OF . resolution to this effect:
"Resolved, That in this crisis in on,
psrty's career and in our country't
history, this convention sends greet
ing toIthe people of the United States
and assures them the party Of Jeffer
son and of Jackson still is the cham
pion of popular government ant
equality before the law. AZ q proc
OF our fidelity to the people We hereb,
declare ourselves opposed to the nomi
nstion Of any candidate for presiden
Who 10 representative Of or under an,
obligation TO j. Pierpont Morgan
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03
Want Lower Livestock Rates.

Helena Record.
The stock business in this state will
be revolutionized, it is said, II the
efforts of a committee OF stockmen are
successful at q conference they will
hold sometime next month at St. Paul
with representatives of the railroads
operating in Montana. The committee
will ask that an intrastate rate be put
into effect on shipments Of cattle and
sheep, and If the request is granted,
it will enable stockmen and sheepmen
to summer Craze their herds and
Aocks in the range countries of the
state, and in the winter to have them
pastured in the Yellowstone, G~allatin.
Missouri river and Prickly Pear val
legs.
At the present time the railro ads
only have one rate in effect on ship
ments between intrastate points, and
that is on shipments of fat cattle and
sheep. If a rate OF three or four dol.
lars q head can be obtained on cattle,
and the same prOportlonate rate on
sheep, growers can afford to ship in
the spring to the summer ranges, and
then ship back into the valleys in the
fall, the reduced winter losses more
than of setting the additional expense.
Such a rate, it is declared, will prac'
tically eliminate winter grazing on the
open range.
1t is believed by the stockmen the
railroads will be willing to put such
q rate into effect, because through it
they will get q double haul where now
they get no haul at all.
To the farmers of the different val
legs, such q rate will mean much. In
stead Of shipping their hay to other
points, 1t will give them an opportun.
ity TO dispose Of it on their farms,
and, in addition their fields and pas
lures will be fertilized anew each
winter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03
Cash Value of a Convention.
Baltimore Sun.

D0lL4uuOE0 CuA.
According to figures given by the
Chicago hotel keepers, the predictions
made at the time the democratic con-
vention was secured for Baltimore
have been amply justified. 1t appears
more than s5, 00O, 900 was expended by
deleg ates, politicians and voters in
Chicago during the recent convention.
OF this sum the hotels received %. $780,
600 for food, drink and sleeping
rooms, and the balance went to street
cars, retail stores, theaters and
amusement parks. If our convention
brings only half that sum to Balti.
more 1t will be worth while, considered
merely from a money point OF view.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CHOUTEAU COUNTY
WEDNESDAY, JULY i, 1912.
PARTY LOYALTY.

The circumstances under which
President Taft was renomin ated in
the Chicago convention leave q num-
Der of republicans in a condition OF
uncertainty as to their future political
Affiliations. From the Information
conveyed in the press dispatches, they
ore disposed to believe the nomina-
ton was brought about by unfair
methods-that the convention was
packed and manipulated by machine
politicians whose main purpose was
to encompass the defeat of a candidate
to whom they we're opposed.
These wavering republicans have
no particular grievance against Mr..
Taft, except that he is the beneficiary
of these alleged crooked methods. It
is acknowledged that his administra-
ton does notcompare unfavorably with
those of most of his predecessors; it
is not charged that he has committed
any ~grievous offense against the prin.
ciples of his party, or that his record
deserves Reputation by republicans
who supported his candidacy four
years ago. The tmain count OF the
indictment is that the president was
the candidate Of the,Imschine pol It'll
clans, and the unpopularity of the
latter extended toIthe candidate they
favored.
It is the belief of many republicans
that the Observation-Disclosures were in q
minority among the honestly elected
deleg ates to the Chicago convention,
and that control OF that body was
secured by seating men who had no
right to mem bership in the conven.
ton. This beliefIdoes not encourage
enthusiasmlforlthe candidate who was
nominated, no matter what his per-
sonal merits may lbe. Appeals for
party 10y atty will not meet with
favorable response from many repub
licans who believe In taking theil
medicine whenEdefeated in a fair fight.
but who decline to accept results
achieved by fraud and trickery.
In view of theIconditions created BY
the rivalry between.Mr. Taft and Mr.,
Roosevelt, it vas hoped the republic
q national convention would remove
cause for dissensioniby nominating 9
compromise candid ate. It's failure &c
adopt this solutiontof the trouble IL
alleged to havelbeen due to the insis'
tence of Mr.. Roosevelt that he b.
the nominee, and II such we're the case
it would appear that the colonel him.
self was partly responsible for the
nomination OF HE opponent.
The chaotic conditions in the repub'
lican camp are regretted by man,
loys al members.of the party who hoped
for q continuance OF its tusefulness Il
the American people.0 Some OF thos'
who entertain admiration for Mr.
Roosevelt's courage and patrioti
motives will hesitate ~tolaccept his in
vitation to follow him into q thirt
party movement - al program thai
would contribute3sto democr attic sue
cess. Their loyalty to the grand oil
party suggests the morelprudent cours'
of staying with the republican organ
ization, and assisting to the extent o
their ability and influence in purginf
1t of the elements that threaten Il
bring it into disrepute.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03
Americans Win Shoot.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 1.-The
United States tod ay added another line
of victories by winning the clay bird
shooting competition. The American
team took first prize and gold medal
with q score of 532 out of a possible
600. Great Britain won the second
prize and silver medal with q score of
511 while Germany was third with $40.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-07-03

Fine Book and Job Printing . spe-
ctalty at the RIVER PRESS Office.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05
NOT in POSITION TO TALK
coIored Mans Theory Might Have
Been All Right. but There
Were Exceptions.

Douglas Fairbanks. out in Chicago
went into barber shop the other day
to get a shine He found three negro
bootblacks there. AS one OF them
rubbed Fairbanks shoes the subject Oh
women came up.
"Ah tell yo," said the negro who
was working on the "oficer $685. ac-
tors shoes, women is a peculiar
thing. Yo' gotta know Just how to
handle huh or yo' goin' to git the
worst uf it. Lots of times she'll git
mad at yo' an then yo' gotta talk TO
huh. Talk to huh-that's the way 10
mastah huh. She won't stand TO no
beaten or nothin' lax that. Talk to
huh. That's the way All handle ma
wife"
Another negro working next to him,
looked up. "Whah did yo' git thaf
black eye yo' got, Rufe?" he asked
well, ma wife done it, but
"Why didn't yo' talk to huhf'
How could Ah?" came from the
first "She had me by the throat wit
my wind shet off,"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05
Man,s Usefulness.

Mrs. Edward R. Hewitt, president OF
the Woman's Municipal league. was
discussing in New York the movement
for cleaner streets.
Now that women have gone In for
cleaner Streets" she said, well prob
ably get them. Don't mistrust wom-
ans influence. 1t is everywhere at
work"
Then, with smile. Mrs. Hewitt ut
tered this epigram in her sex's be-
half:
Few are the men who would have
reached the top of the ladder If their
wives hadn't steadied 1t for them"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05

Every time girl sees a handsome
young man she wonders whose sweet
heart he is.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05
When Your Eyes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting-FeeIs
Fine--Acts Quickly. Try IT. for Red, Weak,
watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus
trated Book In each Package Murine ts
compounded BY our oculists=n2t Patent Ned
tice for many years Now dedicated to the Pub
lie and sold by Druggists at 25c and 800 per Bottle
Murine Eye Salvo IN Aseptic Tubes, 26c and soo
Murine Eye Remedy Co., ohloage
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05

N the old days. when was ca
vorting with contraband through
out the West Indies and South
America / ran into one unpleas-
ant incident which left me with
large moral-or immoral, ac-
cording to the point of view
obligation on my hands. During
a quiet spell had bought. at a
bargain. little schooner at st.
Thomas. loaded her with mahog.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05

The man who paddles his own
canoe today may own a steam yacht
tomorrow
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces iniammA.
ton, ailays pain, cures wind colo, $50 q botsls-
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05
REAL STORIES FROM THE LIFl
Of A MASTER ADVENTURER-
BY CAPTAIN GEORGE b BOYNTCNf e
CO]Nf/III BY fZDIIz>4/ cO/h/74Iy/

tiiditor's Notc-Capt. George b. Boynton died a
tew months ago In Brooklyn. He served. all told.
under eighteen iags and his life has furnished
much material for fiction. This is story of some
ffme.)
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05

Garfield Tea, laxative of superior quail
'ty! For those suffering with constipation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05

Men may be born modest, but wom-
m have to acquire all they get
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05

felt blanks /
always carried,
and all of the
men s ! G n e d
the new ar
ticles. We
t b o n headed
for Santos,
Brazil. W 1 t h
the d e a of
keeping clear
of British wa
ters until the
loss of the
Ferret had be-
come an estab-
lished fact.
On the way
t h e b r a 8 s
plate on the
main beam.
showing that
the e n & ! n e s
were built for
the Ferret.
was removed
and the new
name took the
place of the
old one every
where a b o u t
the ship. The
chart ON
a n d W h e 9 l.
house were
taken off the
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-07-05
AS the Romano Do.

AS the Romans Do.
How long did it take you to do
Rome?" About twice as long as 1t
took Rome to do us."-Life.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-28

nitarnych gi6wna ponosza wing,
il odsyia sic napowrot wielu Po-
droznych trzecia klasa. Przedtem
zaS skonstatowano na podstawie
roznych zeznan swiadkow, re
pasazerom, ktorzy udajac sic do
Stanow Zjednoczonych korzystac
chcieli niezaleznej linii Ura-
MUM w Rotterdamie, ME pozwa-
lano ladowac W Niemczech, je-
zeli ME chcieli kupic biletu ma je-
den okretow nalezacych do
.szwiazku. Paul Fuhrmann, agent
s Fpasazerski linii Uranium, oswald
:y.czyi, re jego kompania nigdy ME
- @spfzeciwiala sic badaniu swych
pasazerow przez wladze sanitar-
ne ma granicy niemieckiej Wien
tylko" = powiedzia}, = ,ze ME
pozwalano pasazerom ladowac,
gdy przedkiadali bilety naszej u
nil. Me wzmiankowano wcale
wladz sanitarnych. Pasazerom,
ktorych slowom ME wierzono,
rowniez dawano do zrozumienld,
ze powinniby kupic bilety innych
linij".
Snierc senatora.
Wilmington, Del, % czerwca.
- Byiy senator Stanor Zjedno-
czonych, Anthony Higgier, umarf
wczoraj w mieszkaniu swego bra
ia, 81 Washington square W No
wynn Yorku. Higgins chorowaf
cd diuzszego czasu, czemu ME
MONA sic dziwic, gdyz mia} lat
przesz}o 80. Byi on pierwszym
senatorem republikahskim wy
sianym z Delaware do kongresu.
Niebezpieczne zeznania.
Lon Angeles, CAL, % czerwca.
w procesie chicagoskiego a
dwokata Clarence S. Darrow'a,
zeznai wczoraj detektyw Guy
Riddinger, ktory aresztowai ia
mesa B. McNamare, re Darrow
ofiarowai mu pieniezne wynagro-
dzenie "a wydanie obroncom pc
wnych dowodow przeciw braciom
Mcnamara. .
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-28
Kontrola Bryana.

Baltimore, Md, 20 ezerwea. -
Kontrola Bryana mad konwencya
wzrasta kaida chwila; wezo-
raj odniosi on jeszcze diva wiel-
kie zwyciestwa. Rownoczesnie
zwiekszaja sic szanse Wilsona, a
propaganda dla tegoi przybiera
wielkie rozmiary. Zwyciestwa
Bryana So oczywiscie zwycie-
swami progresistow powie-
kszaja szanse nominowania kan
dydata progresywnego, chociaz
Bryan jeszcze sic ME oswiadczyi
"a Wilsonem. Jako delegat Ne
braski, Bryan ma instrukcye od-
dac swoj CLOS Clarkowi.
Sesya popo}udniowa.
w ciagu sesyi popoludniowej
ma konwencyi odrzucono rapport
komitetu mandatow tyczacy sic
10 kontestowanych miejsc re
South Dakota. Przyznano prawo
do zasiadania w konwencyi dele
gatom Wilsona. Sensacye ma Sc
syi wywoialo, kiedy 80 kandyda-
tow re Stanu New York, kontro-
lowanych przez Murphy'ego i
Tammany Hall, oddalo glosy "a
delegaci Wilsona. Illinois row.
niez tax g}osowalo.
Popoludniu odby}a sic jeszcze
jedna demonstracya ma Geese
Wilsona. Sala zapeiniona byla
zwolennikami Clarka. Odzwierni
wpuscili do sail tysiace ludzi bez
bilet6w, jezeli tylko mieli odzna-
XII Clarka. Rozesz}a sic pogioska,
re urzadzi sic powszechny roz-
ruch ,,stampede) ma korzysc
Clarka. Azeby temu zapobiedz,
zwolennicy Wilsona urzadzili de-
monstracye ma rzecz swego kan
dydata.
Innych kontestow ME pred
Fozono konwencyi. Wbrew ocze-
kiwaniom frakcya Harrisona ME
oojawila sic, azeby kontestowac
delegatow Sullivana. Prawdopo-
1obnie spostrzegli, re ME mala
szansy zwyciestwa, tembardzieb
ie co do kandydata ma prezyden-
"a, ME byio roznicy W instruk-
cyach delegatow obu frakcyj.
Staiy neutrality-suspicious.
Bryana.
Pc zalatwieniu sic kontesta-
nj, stosownie do raportu komite-
u organizacyi, Olbie James 20
;tai obrany staiym przewodnlcza-'
YIN i zatwierdzono takze inne
nianowania.
Staly przewodniczacy Ollie
ames w swojem przemowienlu
,ardzo ostro krytykowal postepo-
vanie partyi republikahskiej, W
zczegolnosci Tafta i Roosevelta.
Kiedy sic zblizy} czas nomina-
yi, zaczeia sic olbrzymia wrza-
va, ktora trwaia przez Gala sesye
ale ma sesyi VIE
zornej jeszcze staia sic wieksza,
Wzajemne niespodzianki.
Olbrzymia niespodzianke spra-
villa ma wieczornej sesyi mo-
va Bryana, ktory gwaitownie
aatakowawszy interesa repre-
entowane przez Morgana, Bel
nonta Ryana, wystapii z wnio-
klein wykluczenia Cd nominacyi
ych, "a ktoryni stoja ci mozno-
gladcy. Nastapiiy niezmiernie
alasliwe debaty. Nielad, wrza-
va, chaos dosziy do najwyzszego
topnia. Ryan i Belmont So de-
egatami; Bryan domagai sic ich
suniecia, ale pozniej zmodyfiko-
- zz =. /. .1-41,,o,ys |
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-06-28
Nominacye kandydatow. Entuzyazm, nieporzadd.
NomnaGye tWaja noe Gala; godz. 7:45 dis ano odhyo
sic pierWsze haIotowane.
RezuItat teeoz: Clark 440l Wilson 324 Underwood
n7t Harmon I4S Marshall 81. Baldwin ~
Bryan l. Sulzer 2.



jacy sic ieh wykluczenia. Vows
czas, podobno ku niespodziance
samego Bryana, rezolucye jego
przyjeto olbrzymia wiekszoscis
$50 gios6w przeciw 100; trzech
ME giosowaio.
Obiegaiy rome pogioski. u
trzymywali niektorzy, re Bryan
oczekiwai porazki re W tym ce-
lu wniosi rezolucye, azeby, dozna-
wszy porazki, odegrac podobns
role jak Roosevelt W Chicago: o.
puscic sale. Inni opowiadali, "a
caiy ten epizod byi intryga Roo
sevelta, kt6ry przys}ai byi tajne
poselstwo do Bryana, majace mu.
ofiarowae utworzenie ,trzeciej
partyi" z Bryanem ma pierwszem,
a Rooseveltem ma drugiem miej-
scu.
Oczywiscie, wynik glosowania,
chociaz je poprzedziiy takie a
wantury, IL nawet wygwizdywa-
no Bryana, ogromnie- zadowolnil
Bryana, ktory zyskai dowod, re
dla wszelkich swoich propozycyj
ma konwencyi moze pozyskac
wiecej niz dwie trzecie giosow.
Rezolucya Bryana brzmi do
siownie wtaki sposob:
Resolved, That in this crisis
in our party's career and in our
country's history this convention
sends greeting to the people Of
the United States and assures
them that the party of Jefferson
and of Jackson is still the cham
pion of popular government and
equality before the law. AS proof
of our fidelity to the people we
hereby declare ourselves opposed
to the nomination of any candida
te for President who is the repre-
sentative of or under any obliga-
tions to J..Pierpont Morgan, Tho
mas E. Ryan, August Belmont
or any other member of the Pri-
vilegehunting and. favor-seeking
class. Be if further.
Resolved, That we demand
the withdrawal from this conven-
ton of any delegate Of delegates
constituting or representing the
above named interests.
Ostatni ustep z tel rezolucyl
opuszczono.
Nominacye.
o godzinie 1862 wieczorem
wprowadzono ma stol nominacye
<andydatow. Pierwszym nomino- e
wanym byi Underwood; nomino-
wal go Bankhead Alabamy.
Mowy nominacyjne ograniczono
10 30 minut. Po nominacyi I'm
ierwood'a demonstracya ME, by
"a wielka; ograniczyia sic do 2
ub 3 delegacyj. Clark zostai no
ninowany godz. 1926 dis ra-
no po poinocy. Olbrzymia de-
monstracya, ktora nastapiia,
:rwaia przeszio godzine. Wszczai
sic nieslychany haia; wznoszono
flagi, sztandary, tablice; zabrzmia
" traby, megafony dla zwieksze-
MA wrzawy entuzyazmu. Pomi-
mo tego Mkt ME opuszczaf sali.
Pc poinocy sala byia tax przepei-
1iona, jak o godz. 8 wieczorem.
Ale po tel demonstracyi ma Geese
sala nieco zaczefa sic
orzerzedzac; o godz. 2:3o rano
oyia jednak zapeiniona do dwa
o godzinie 1:35 Baldwin, gu-
bernator Stanu Connecticut, 20