davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-31


Mrs. c. r. Mason. Mrs. Chss. s
Moore. Mrs. Louis Gerber. Mrs, Levi,
Wyide, Mrs. II. A. Emmett, Mrs. J. J
Parker, Mrs. VIII w. Baldwin. Mrs
A. l.. whitman, Mrs. Taylor Of Med
ford, Mrs. Rufus s. Moore. Mrs. |. S
voorhees,. Mrs. II. J. Darling. Mis-:
Clara Elmer. Mrs. Oscar Shive. Mrs
Claude Daggett. Mrs. John irwin, Mrs
Frank Ward. Mrs. Fred Noel. Mrs.
Charles /. Roberss. Mrs, II. ]. Saw
idge, Miss Elizabeth McCurdy. Mrs.
Silas Obenchain. Mrs. Carpenter OF
Oakland. Mrs. George |. Wright. Mrs.
Chas. Mashburn. Miss Alice McCord.
Mrs. A. H. Newton, Mrs. J. c. Smelt-
ger. Mrs. VIM. NJ. Masten, Mrs Geo.
T. Baldwin. Miss Ida Momyer. Mrs, r.
Al. White. Mrs. II. L. Chiiders, Mrs,
Mcclure, Mrs. J. s, Kent, Mrs. c. c.
Hogue, Mrs. c. II. Underwood. Mrs.
H. 4. Momycr. Mrs. Sophia Henley,
Mrs. C. v. Fisher. Mrs Raymond c.
Watts. Mrs. Richard Breitenstein.
Mrs. r. B. English. Mrs. L. l.. Truax.
Mrs. Ed vannice. Mrs. John M.Moore.
Mrs. W. A. DelIell. Mrs J. ]. Steiger.
Mrs. Edmund NJ Chilcoie. Mrs. A. J.
White. Mrs. r. zim Baldwin. Mrs.
Dan Ryan Of Fort Klamath. Mrs. A
s. Mack.
The finale OF the three big enter
tainments st klamath Falls famous
hoetelry was the opening dance OF the
klatawa Clubs season. and by many
who have attended all OF the success
full dances given by this organixa-
ton. last nights party was declared
TO be the most enjoyable OF all. Ger
tain Il ID that the expectations OF all
were realized. and the evening proved
all too short for the seventy-tive cou-
pies OF merry dancers. Tindall,s or
chestra rendered excellent music, so
good. In fact. that there were such re-
peated calls for more" that toward
the end Of the evening the enchores
had to be stopped entirely In order
to finish the dance on time. The
klatawa Club boys have always felt
that they have a great friend and as
ststant In Mrs. Hall. and they took oc-
casion last night to thank her for her
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-31
;;$I[1lN\
~-E1'sat!~

AasoFiea saVsthaats has arrived
liu yaa aas~ ~ho Il is, IL suu don I
yog slil after tanIshss show al the
star klamath faIss .tii ipia hands
with alt other eitioz. and sal thas
MaFJ rirhfosi ls the greatest st sheta
all after thrt have spoa the pssssataa
lion uf David tieiassa'a A Good islts
u. Dvsii Thia ave trsl masterpiece
slil be- aho~n at tho star tonight and
tomorrow.
Owing to- a mistak. of the b.sskias
lafHeo IN san fraHelseo. Tho Ctsisler
and the Hearth" wIil no, bc shown
at tho ofph-as SUNDAY aud Monday.
a. announced. Instead The csime
Of the camorrs. a tour.rcct thriller.
viii no shown Tho mana xpncas 10
assured that tLIs feature 10 q eur.
tine hit. and Ia bound tn picass.
Tuesday night election rsturns ~iii
bc resolved al tho Orphcas aud
thro~h oh the serooh. In addition
Little Mar, fistford" will be scea in
q dramatic production.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-31

subscribe Tor the iisrsid. 90 eesss
q month
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-31

Los. so,ar games us = iiaIioso on IA.
iurv az" beinE played. aud The la,
sii ronE-udr slgh tiaiIo~s sa
luncheon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-31

Mrs. &. l.. Lewis Was kostcsa at a
pleasant dinner party given at their
home on Thurnday afternoon To tho
following guests: MrA. II. rsits. Mra.
L. w Whi,iock. Mrs Elmer Mllls,
Aias Buttefick. Mrs. w J. s,elnmiis.
Mrs. j. y. Elliott. Mrs, u. G. Richards,
Mrs. ". u. Momysr. Mrs. w. J. Rob.
orts. Mr." W. u. Barnes. Mrx. Z. skn.
iihstoh. Mrs. c, V. Fisher. Mrs. II. II.
Hamilton and Mira. q. e. Lewis OF
Olens.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-31

Mrs Fred cofer Is giving Haiiow-
zen party this afternoon for her
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-31

Invitations have b-.n issued for a
party to bo given oy tho Epworth
L.asu. this evening al the lraxap
rooms ia tho urae. NJ D. church
Fha promises to bc soil attended
aud much ~l-rda-ss shroada the
preparations being made for the en-
soriaiHm~at of the guests
pr. and Mrs. I. l., Trua1 enter.
tanned th. E~auna C'ub aud their
husbands at their beautiful home in
Hot Springs addition Friday evening
A delicious dinner waa served. 70.
minding The guests that it vas surc
Halloween party. The mcmbers Of
this club arc Mrs. l., l.. Truax. Mrs..
Fred Peterson. Ar.. Jack Mclean,
Mrs l., q. Van Bclien. Mrs, John
aahui, Mrs. Kip Van Ripor. Mrs. Geo
Walton, Mrs. W 4. stewart. Mrs
Thomas. ArH. Arthur Wilson. Mrs
Mcclure. Mrs D.. iiawtsy. Mrs. Paul
Bogardus.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-31

Following the regular meeting Of
AiohA Chapter. Order Of tho Eastern
star. Tuesday night. u short social
meeting was given which was highly
enjoyed. Musical ana vocal numbsr.
were rendered by Mrs. ". o. Henry
MRS l.. H. Truax and Miss Carrie pos.
,er, and reading was given by W. A.
,e'le,' Refreshments were also
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-31

hiss Edith Woodsrd IL to b. ten.
der"d party this evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. stearus
On the West Side. tho Eusn,n 10 b.
the pupils Of the seventh ana Eighth
Grades nj the Riverside school and
their teachers. Miss Erma Agcr, who
Is Visiting here. VIII also attend.
Another big Juvenile Halloween
party viii be given this evening a,
the home Of Mrs. Horace N. Manning
on conger avenue for the Manning
children. All sorts Of Halloween
games and decorations have been pre-
pared to make the evening u success
and great time Is expected by tho
kiddies fortunate enough 10 receive
Invitations.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18
{. \. Petty tor Ahlerluan

G A. Petty. authorizes the an
noancemeri.sthal he is a candidate
for alderman of @ard /. He an
nonnces subject 10 the action of the
white mans primary Mr. Petty
has been a resident of Waxahacbie
for about two years He came here
to accept the position of bookkeep-
er for the Southland Cotton Oil
company, formerly the Waxahachie
Cotton Oil company, and later was
made general manager of the con-
Germ. He Is an expert accountant
an experienced business man and is
in every way qualified for the office
of alderman. He asks the voters to
give his claims any consideration
they may deserve.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18
Assailant in County Jail.

Deputy Sheriffs Yates and Hargus
went to Milford Thursday afternoon
to investigate the assault alleged to
have been made upon S. G. VIII
liarns, tailor Arthur German was
arrested as the alleged assailant
and was brought to the county Jail
Williams was still alive early this
morning. but physicians said he lad
a slight chance for recovery.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18
City Tax.

Only a few more days remain in
which to pay your city tax without
penalty. After December 3lst 10
per cent viii be added, By attend
ing to this now YOU will avoid the
rush of the last few days and not
have the Inconvenience of waiting
for your receipt. CARROLL TODD,
City Tax Collector. adv 90 10?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18

DR. r. r. Rainspot OF Min
eral Wells has opened an Of
fee in WaXahachie in the
Chapman binding over Cough
Davidson's dry goods store, where
he is prepared for the special treat
ment Of skin, genito-urlnary, reetum,
stomach and intestine disease. DE-,
Rainspot has recently returned from
Chicago where he has been for some
time taking & postgraduate course
in the specialities which he is now
practicing and is thoroughly quail
fled in every respect.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18

Printed Calling Cards, are not so
expensive as the engraved kind and
look as we'll when printed by ] T.
Tucker, at the Daily Light office.
-(Adv) pd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18

Buy the Alb Gas Range ana save
80 per cent Of your gas bill Let
US show you. f. S. Cronk Co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18

Hog kIing-we scald, We want
TO kill your hogs, call tor and de-
LIVER. ora phone g26. T. l.. Feray
2t1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18

Gifts for any member Of the fam
lily 1t VIII Moore Hardware Co.
ady231
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18

Victrolas 4 Records at Curlins, tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18


Substantial and lasting gifts at
VIII Moore Hardware Go. ady2"l
NictGola2 and ttisonS at tuFi'h s.
ao''-.''
Twenty-Five rolls Of toilet paper
for a dollar at f. ). Crohk Co. auV.tt
-o---
Nmas todaks at Cufl'n's,
%
Santa CLAUS is IN readiness at
q
For best Of MeAlister coal see
Eroadhead q Kennedy. tt
Biggest line OF dolls ever at Will
Moore Hardware Co. ad'.23l
Mil ana gin soPpi'eS' pe'''hs,
etc r. .. N'o''N 70 'uN'''
LAKE ''l.' ''.''''' vi ~ ','' aa-"
baggage IAN ->o 4 "N'N you
want baggage wagon 'o va
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18

Get your Chill and Hot Chocolate
at IEarrison's, in MattheWs-Gammon
building. adV.t
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-18

According 10 the report Of W. \.
0waby, local weather observer. the
precipitation for the past twenty
four hours amounts to one inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Thomas H. Mawson
Athens, Remodelled. to
Be a City Of Wonders
to Take Charge of Big Task

planning OF course took no cogni1ance of the
newer means OF transit suoIi a. automobiles
and street cars, which nece-sitatc In many
directions the reconstruction of ones ideas
IA to the width OF streets and ot her matters
One point on which their Ma ie-ties are
more anxious than any other 1. that there
shall he created a great public. park and
gardens. and boulevard system. Any one
who knows Athens will realize that this l. "A
prime necessity. Already the King aud
Queen have done very considers bile amour
Of planting. and some of the hills surround
ing the city are completely covered with new
grovths of native pines and expresses. This
work Is to be extended in all directions Nv.
perlmental gardens will be laid out. In
which will he tested all the native trees and
shrubs, IN which Greece H. OF course very
rich. 80 a. to provide stock upon which
demands may be made for the adornmrnt Of
the city
IT viii be "A matter of interest 10 archi-
tec'S and bose Interested in the planning OF
town, and cities that the scheme when
finally completed will include several areas
devoted to the housing OF the working
classes. special regard being had to those
whose homes have been DESTROYED IN carry
ing out the various improvements to be
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
MUNICH CAFES FIGHT
EARLY CLOSING ORDER
New Police Edict Starts q Merry
War in the Bavarian
Capital.
NIGHT JEWELLERS IN ARMS
Noted Authors Enlist in Fight
for Rights Of Early Morn
ing Tango Dancers.
NIGHT JEWELLERS IN ARMS

Special Csrvssssatsncs 10 The sus.
MUNICH, Feb. 2&-Munich IL once more
discussing the pleasures and propriety OF
night life. and since night life Is one OF
the crases Of modern Germany the debate
Is closely followed by many thousands
Who live and 'bummeaT hundreds of
miles from the Bavarian capital The
question Is whether Munich Is to make
itself special reputation among the
larger towns Of Germany by setting
time limits for the 'bummler.'
The North German noun "bummel"
and the verb "bummeln'' originally slpni-
fed lazy or lounging way of going
about. But the word IN now generally
used to denote n nomadic way OF spend
ing a gay evening. In Berlin the old time
institutions. the beer and the wine
Journeys" in which either beer or wine
is drunk In a succession of restaurants or
wineshops. are still part of the collective
'bummel": but the modern Berliner seeks
greater variety. and includes IA visit to
cabaret. two or three tangos at one Of
the palatial dancing halls and half an
hour or so with Scotch or American
drink on high stool in one OF the bars.
Loud Protests Made.
Munich formerly was considered to he
pretty well equipped In this direction.
although Cologne ana Hamburg. 10 say
nothing OF Leipsc and Frankfurt, all
claimed superiority. Now. however.
Munich threatens to place itself outside
the geographical boundary OF the "bumm-
ler." Authors OF note have broken
lance or two In the press. one was even
arrested while striving for the retention
OF the "bummlers' rights" and the
question has also quite naturally led TO
several exciting and amusing moments
in the meetings Of tho Municipal Council.
The upshot seems to he that Munich il
not to be counted as one Of the great
cities OF Germany. and that all jewellers
are 70 go home no later than o'clock in
the morning Considering that the clos
ing hour for the greater number OF night
cafes OF Berlin Is I. that there are
here at least two cafe restaurants which
boast OF beginning 10 MI their tables at
o'clock and that other places are re-
putcd 70 be fashionable lat least for the
"bummler") at the late hours of =. 6
and even o'clock in the morning the
hardship imposed on those wishing to
make merry by night In Munich Is easily
understood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
UHLANs DESERT WITH MOUNTS.
Ride Across Border Into Fra nee
Fully EQuipped.

PARIS. Feb. 26.-An extraordinary case
Of desertion from the German army Ia re-
ported from Nancy. It appears that on
Tuesday afternoon the little village of
Blamont was astonished by the appear
ance OF two Uhlans on horseback and fully
equipped. who asked the way to the gen
darmerie depot
Arrived there they explained that they
had been no badly treated In their regl-
ipent that they had deserted and wished
10 be considered prisoners. They were
taken into custody by the perplexed gem
darmes. who have communicated with
their superiors 10 ascertain what Is to be
done with the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08


hoNnoN' req - ihoinas ". MaWson.
sp' i"' i'''uieI III iahu~ape u'sish h' the
,"S"' vi 'NerP"oi' mas pe"h -"ireU"
on ,'e PEI SOMA re- commentator oi 'h" Ming
anu queen OF tine fi"hehes 10 prepare com
P"h"hslNe Plahs TOT lhe extension ana
'o,n'oei',nR vi Nt"ens'
l." u" h'erNie" tHis week Mr. ha"soh
gave some interesting details oi the work
ne Is aoout 70 UNDERTAKE ms -"ii' H.
Prentice Mawson' Is associated with MIN IN
times In connection with n
me works ALREADY DESTINED for the hing
csedad -ara IN. .x,.ns;ons ~ m, yo,d.ns
round ,he naIace ~ ,be Crown prince
v;he,. IN. kim rasid.. and also tb. "a,
modelling of IN. vary .,tepsive 0nrd,ns
round ,ba Ro,-ni paInr. Roth ,hese Nrorla
are In uroyr..s In ,ddi,ion ". hav. nr.-
nsr.d mans for the arrangement q, IN.
royal burial grounds at Tatoi and also the
royal gardens at Corfu.
The latest commission which has been
yiyen ia and IN. most in,portau, one /.
IN nrenore nIans for m. y.modelliuv de-
yelonm.nt and beau;in, alton of the CITY of
A,ban. This vror,, ma. bsen given IN M ON
the p.r.onaI recommendation OF the King
ami on..n hoth n, whnm h,v. ,akeh nm in
tense interest in tha development of their
anc,en, and ROYAL citv
"or, nj ,h, As, aud most Immediate
,.c...i,ia. of m. ci,v ia to nrovid. n si,.
Tor tho va,v i,nnortant new Union Railway
s,a,,on uti,,h LII roru . ,rnr,hv nor,nl
nr .n,r.ro., :, ,nod.rn Adams This yreot
scbem. il pec.s.itat.d largely by the fact
,ha, Within 6ftesn month. th.r. will b.
air.o, Decentralization Win paris md This
10 ,houvht 70 ~. rho time-and indeed IL is
nac.ssari,v rho ,ime-for considering one
of the railway problems as it affects Athens,
To Clear Groamd Around the Aero
The next work. which will be- carried
out in harmony with tho views of the Brit
ish. German and American schools OF arch@-
oloey will be the clearing away of the
accretiOns OF novels and shanties which
have grown up around the Acropolis and
the ancient ruins of Athens. Some of
these novels date back almost to the time
of tho Turkish occupation. They are OF
mn architectural interest whatever, and
IL has always been a matter Of grief to
archrolosists that such magnificent ruins
az those possessed by Athens should be
Uttered up with such unworthy modern
erections.
a careful survey will also he made of
all those areas over which future excava-
tons may he conducted Other removals
will probably be the buildings which have
yrown m between the Temple OF Theseus
and tho market place of ancient Athens
Following this there will he great road
constructed between Constitution Square
and the Zippeion Gardens to the Acropolis
and round the base Of the ancient ruins
This road has already been prospected
and thought out in conjunction with arche-
oiogsts res'oeh' III "'hen"'
ma,
Athens ~ growing az great rate mus
year 5000" peop'e nave oeen auueu u .he
population me reason Ioi nus Una
every creek aeeis tnat ui'ere shouiu nav
revival ine n.s . "a r,ch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
NEW BELLS CASE
INTERPRETATION
". Bourtseff. Noted RevOlu.
tionary Writer, Exposes
Persecution.
ORDERED BY CAR
Foes Of Jews Determined to
Prove Existence Of
Ritual Murders.
SECRET POLICE ACTIVE
Politicians Unwilling to Accept
Defeat Despite Kieff
Trial FiascO.

NJ Bo,rsteg. the noted dictionary
,rr,fsr, cho Nrcs in Paris. Whore he pub
H,Aos his paper L'arenir nhe Future aud
usnosks the secret agents Of the Russian
police rith great success, has nothing OF
me traditional Russian revolutionary
about him. Hts name aud address are ~
the telephone book: he orswcrs call
Mmseit, aud although unuiiliHo 10 speak
srer the telephone. makes an appointment
ssd reicomes q reporter irithou' the least
attempt TO conceal his identity. His plan
o, action u simple. when he considers
Ne hos proofs that a certain man Ia IN the
pay Of the Russian police WhiIe pretending
10 be repo!utioNionory he inrifes him TO
come aud refufc those proofs. n the oc-
cused man refuses to do so ". BOurtscw
prints the orideace and challenges a de-
nioi The fo'louinc article LAYS bare
somc inside history Of the BELTS case aud
sAeus w. BourtseT's belief that the re,r
sAarge Of ritual murder at Fdstof. chich
Aos been reported bu cable ~ TUE SrN. Is
ssiy an example Of rhGt may be expected
until the Gear has been SATISFIED BY a con-
ricf,oa.
The result of the KiefY trial has greatly
dissatisfied Nicholas ii. Jh. Gar il furious
and naturally the court caInarilia l. tn" me.
and 20 another Bells case is being worked
rpin 1t. Petersburg. according to inforna-
ton which reaches the from such an author
i3ed source that its accuracy cannot be
Questioned
Nicholas H.. and with him the imperial
family. the ari-tocracy and what IL called
the star Chamber. has always been con
vincNkRf the existence 81 ritual crimes
anon ews IN general and Of the ritual
character Of the murder Of Nuschinsky in
particular, They have accepted NJ well
~ they could mot that IL has been very welD
III. acuuittal and release OF Mendel Bells,
The judicial authorities of the empire having
faded after two years searching to find
even anything that r.sembled a charge
ssan-' him. But for them the affair il by
no means ended: /, has merely been very
badly managed and must be begun all over
again And 80 the Gar and the camarilla
insist that the police department discover
at any cost the guilty parties In the ritual
crime committed against luschinsky.
The Cars indignation overhows when
hs speaks OF the incapacity and lack of
energy shown by the pole. In this afiair.
According to him the police of State az
powerful as Russia, which spends 80 much
on IA police every year. owes IL to itself to
pat Us hands on the murder-rs OF the kief
scAooIboy. The Cars orders perplexed
even the agents of the Okhrana. who are
diacut to SURPRISE but as they were is
sued. 1t was absolutely necessary To get to
work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
fraA Refuge In Railway station.

The blow fell In the following manner ::
\ year ago the Munich police curtailed
the license of the most popular all night
cafe restaurant Of tn" city TO 3 O'Clock
and made the closing hours Of several
others an hour or two earlier.
The result was that from o'clock
onward the "bumml-r' had 10 lind tenn
porGry accommodation In Il quarter where
otherwise Il Is scarcely sought Tor. az
the railway station restaurant. which
opened at 800 After an hour or So
here he was able 10 20 home In a peace
ful tramcar or to continue the "bumm,"
In on. or other Of the beer and coffee
houses that begin 70 open about that
time.
Bu. the police contrived 10 defeat this
simple subtcrfuge First of all they ex-
acted that all visitors TO the railway
restaurant should be bona fide travellers.
or at least that they should all be- pos
SCISSORS of railway tickets. The cunsr-
Ticnce was that the bookings for sub
urban stations increased by leaps and
bounds without the early morning trains
being even appreciably fuller than usual
The ticket holders were always intending
tn make the journey, they said: hut
when asked by which train they always
said that the next would suit them ad-
mirahiy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
investigation ReOpened.

q kief from ST. Petersburg IA special COM
uussion Of officers OF the political detective
service delegated to reopen the investigs
ton into the murder OF Yuschinsky. This
commission was to act Independently OF the
local authorities. ieceiving orders only from
the department OF the empire police. kiab.
crate pre- sutions were taken that its opera
tons should be surrounded by the ut most
secrecy
One Of the Czars chief inspirers in thi,
snsir is the inconceivable Rasputine. whom
Russian society AS whole seemed how
ever recently to have definitely buried
IN the mud. As coIlaborators he had the
famous Donbrovine, with his union OF
true Russians. and the Countess lgnatiefi
aud her salon
As for Yuschinsky, he IL already almost
eanohiled. II the distinction OF holy
martyr" has not yet been formally de-
creed. he is treated az one. is referred to
only as the martyr victim OF Jews" and
9 chapel Is being built which will be dedl-
Gated to him.
scheme IL on foot at the present time
, In the Imperial palace In connection with
luschnsky's name that passes belief even
Tor Russia. and events may be expected In
the near future Oh the part OF the Gov
eminent which will surpass all that was
done at the time OF the first KEN trial.
Trial Planned BY Government.
Contrary to general opinion. the Bells
AFFAIR Was not prepared and arranged pri-
nsri.y by the leaders OF the anti-Semite
baud Nith the representatives Of the Gov
eminent playing the role OF benevolent
Protectors and eager assistsnts. The con-
ugrv Is true The leaders Of the Black
hundred" certainly contributed to their
he 4 L.. a.,ff for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

a.. l.. n...... A.. A.. ~
i' w &c "'a..n y! '"is l'a,''euN ~, ,he
uas usu pos'.u an oIoe.
~ .nve WV a'S.'eu ,ne rrs'a a' "sre
w. ',s W we "o'"e'S ~ 'NhctS ou'
VIZ a''o w sse .nr''' E'vn ua,h W's
..,,,o . =. .u, ,,n'.; anu I'm. h"'uers
~. Ma'n." " '"Nc .".Il e.a's VI suhe'
~. -. .'"seau 'oI wv uaSs vi 'I'oI'
'nese 'onse'uenees Were NOTHING more
serous man Iec'ure oy poileemah on
that they really meant business. After
made ~ the rss,aur,r, and ,boso Who
hald t,ckets for s,ations served hv Tho
train we're forclb,v ramovea from tho
hurd,,y
A. many nro,.s,.d thu, ,,oy ,aa
changed their mind ana h.a n fni, r,gh,
10 trave, nv the nert train there we're
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