davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-03-20
BENTON.

John Rymer, of Etowah, is visiting his
son, H. c. Rymer, at this place.
Misses Ina and Sissie Brock, of Benton
high school, spent Saturday evening with
Julia Burchheld.
J. N. Sanford is very sick at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Joe Brock spent Saturday with Mrs.
G. W. Fitzpatrick.
Miss Minnie Harberson is visiting rela-
tives at this place.
Mrs. Joe Rymer is on the sick list.
Rev. c. W. Fitzpatrick attended lodge at
Reliance, Saturday night.
]. L. Woody was the guest of Miss julia
Burchfeld, Sunday.
Abe Cheek is moving into our burg this
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
SIEGEL DEPOSITORS
PRESENT PASSB0OKS
Many Go to Receivers Offices,
Others Sending Creden-
tails by Mail.
MUST WAIT FOR CHECKS
Meeting Will Be Held Tonight
to Prepare for Future
Work.

-,
~" u"' 'es'iu'! '"ere ""s 'ois
line vi uePcsi'orS euShg towarh the
windows NJ the offices OF Henry Melville,
receiver for Henry Siegel & Co. Bankers
Back OF the busy men who took In the
n,ssbooks which dsros,,o,s Irouyb, vvos
c.. .,a,. -, -. - -. -,
-.
H'"@" "ePo9'o' receive" rece'p' as ne
OF she iaid the DOCK down.
1t probably will be "A week before any
checks are sent out. Two thousand books
have been received nv mail already and
Oh. oo.rars =, ,ho,,, 400 -, \, - a.,
w '' '"'' ~.
VIII 'a"e So''e '''he 10 "sure OUT 'ie
allowance OF something over 10 cents
on a dollar which each depositor is to
get.
Tbos. ubo courso,i.d d.i,,. a., ,,,,.,,,o,,,
mr.. .,iu .c,i,o L,,,,iss.,f,, - -.
among the denositors v,star1oy u,y'py
them to make som, sort of a protest
against the order of the court and even
some of those who had handed i'm their
books appeared dissatisfied. Evidences
of this feeling may crop out AT a meet.
Ing OF depositors called for tonight in
Public School No. ~. in Fifty-soventh
street near Second avenue The object
OF the meeting tx Il perfect III. orgaulza-
ton OF depositors for Efforts toward re-
covering NOR" OF the.r money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
MAY MAKE TOBACCO
INQUIRY NATIONWIDE
Government Plans Now to En-
tend Investigation Be-
yOnd New York.
AGREEMENT HERE LIKELY
Concerns Believed TO Have Com
promised MOOted Questions
of Selling.
AGREEMENT HERE LIKELY

A countrywide investigation OF the con-
dtions prevailing IN the tobacco industry
will follow hard upon the termination of
tn. Governments plan to rectify certain
evils which are said to exist in the
jobb!ng field in this locality The broader
Inquiry. II was learned yesterday. will
also be conducted on the theory that the
tobacco companies which were formerly
part of the trust are violating the disso-
luton decree which was designed by the
Supreme Court to eliminate all monopoly
In the tobacco field.
According to information from one re-
liable source, there are many other COM
plants against the tobacco companies than
that they are still controlling the market
in this vicinity by selling to one jobbing
concern. the Metropolitan Tobacco Com
pany. This charge however. will be dis
posed of first. probably through friendly
agreement between the Government and
the tobacco companies.
The Government authorities consider
the conditions prevailing in the jobbing
industry here an indication that the old
trust components are violating that clause
in the tobacco dissolution decree which
DfCnlntS llt companies lIbUu
through one middleman. Although the
tobacco people are not supposed to have
submitted any definite plan OF compliance
us yet, II IL believed that the advertise
ments inserted in Sunday mornings news
papers by the =. Lorillard Tobacco Com
pany were I'm conformance with the Gov
ernment's suggestions.
The hardness OF the tobacco people in
drawing up their definite plan OF acquies-
cence Is said to be due TO the fact that
the Government IL undecided as to the
best method OF conserving the interests
of the independent tobacco tobbers. Al
first II was thought expedient to dissolve
the Metropolitan company, but this. OH
second consideration. was deemed pre-
carious remedy, since II might drive the
old trust companies to sell direct to the
retailer at prices which no independent
jobber could meet. The tobacco COM
panies IL Is conceded. could resort To
this plan without any fear OF the Shsr-
man law.
That the idea OF snnihilating the
Metropolitan company has been discarded
altogether is evident from the nature of
the Lorillard companys advertisement
which offers from now on TO sell to any
wholesale dealer In tobacco products all
brands Of tobacco manufactured by the
I,orillard company, with the exception OF
private and controlled brands.
Junius Parker. attorney for the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company; Frank l.. Fuller
for the Liggett a Myers Company Burton
Craige, for the II. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company; ] Hamilton, for the Loriliard
company, and ex-Justice w. n. Cohen, for
the Metropolitan company. held another
conference with United states Attorney
Marshall yesterday afternoon. They had
nothing to say about the subject matter
OF the conference. and the Government
attorneys were equally reticent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
INDICTS PASTORS ASSAILANTS.
Denver Grand Jury Acts la Case Of
tn" Rev. u. l.. SpurgeOn.

DENVER. April l3,-Six men were in
dicted on the charge OF kidnapping and
deportng the Rev. Otis l.. Spurgeon of
bcs Moines, who attacked the morality
of The Catholic clergy. Mr.. Spurgeon was
d, ported on April 3.
The indicted men are jeremiah cronin,
Frank Soran. William Dolan, Frank
Nugent, Barney Sylvester and Timothy
Callahan. They are under arrest.
Sturgeon was taken from his hotel at
night carried some distance from the
city, severely beaten and then released.
For several days his condition was dan.
gerous, To-day ne appeared before the
Grand Jury and told his story of the
attack.
The Des MOines preacher came TO Dem
yer on a lecture tour with the avowed
purpose Of attacking the Catholic clergy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

Let us solve your puzzle!
With our great variety of
cut and pattern-even the
most pernicketty must be
satisfied.
Smart. close-fitting young
mems models; conservative,
older mems models.
Worsted and serges Of
modest pattern; cheviots and
tweeds Of brighter hues.
Spring suits, Sl8 to $45.
Spring overcoats, Sl8 to
S42.
Spring Derbies.
The "Stetson Speculative
alone sell it in Greater New
York. IS.
The Stetson "Semi. flexible"
our own idea and exclusive
with US, 81.
Taper-crown Derbies.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St, 18th St. 34th St,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
MRS. VOGEL'S Alto FOUND.
Police Accuse Two Men Of Stealing
Her ~, 900 Machine

Two men We're arrested ,ast night accused
of stealing Mrs. Frank NoTers automobile
valued at $4,000 from IN front of her
summer home NJ Deal Reach. y j., April
.. Mrs NoGers husband was a partner
OF Henry Siegcl.
The prisoners described themselves as
John Fitzgerald, IS years old. Of a527
Seventh avenue. and Daniel Carr. 81. OF
Long Branch. y. Both said they were
chauifours
Detectives Finan and Hughes Of the
headquarters automobile squad located
the stolen machine IN a West Slxtv-second
street garage last Friday. They say that
yesterday afternoon they saw Carr driv-
ing 1t down Broadway and arrested him
Carr then took them to FIty-eralds home
ana both m,n were locked up IN the Wesr
l5ad street station. charged with grand
larceny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
REDDING BUNGALOWS ROBBED.
Artists and WRITER'S Sun~r NJ Did
Mark Twain.

burglars have been active recently at
Redd!rs. Conn, where many artists aud
writers have summer homes and several
bunga lows have been entered.
Albert Bigelow Painc's "lioMo D. ne
Tent jewellers" f. w pemiug's Lodge
of the Eight Bears" aud Umpawog Camp.
the summer place OF Dwight Franlln ~
the American Museum nj Natural history
are among the places looted
Mark Twain once had a cottage ~
Redding. which was robbed. The author
then posted ON his property placard
which said Help yourselves to every.
thing In sight, but please he kind enough
to leave me alone"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
M. and Mrs. W. p. O'COnoOr Enter.
tain with Dinner Party.

Mr. and Mrs. William +. OConnor
gave a dinner last night at their home. 10
West Tenth street to celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary. They were
married in st. AIMS Church In East
Twelfth street.
Mrs. O'Connor was Miss Janet Hardie.
q daughter of Allen Hardie. who was n
professor Mt Columbia University. Her
brother. James Allen Hardie. was In
epector General OF the Army under Abra-
ham Lincoln. The family was among the
early settlers in the Washington Square
section OF the city.
Those present at the dinner included
members Of the family and Mr. and Mrs.
w. III. Harper. Mr. and Mrs, George
Schermerhorn, Mrs. Auguste Noel Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Rutherfurd. Mrs. James
Tappin, Mrs. James Barnes AR. and Mrs
William l.. Detmold and Miss Flora
Isham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
R0SIN VAT STARTS BIG FIRE.
Overlooking Liquid Burns Building
crowded TrneMcnts Nenaced,

An overlooking vat of boiling rosin
started fire in the T.. NJ, Hall Lye Com
pany AT $40 West Twenty-thrd stree.
near Eleventh avenue. last night that
burnt out i've stories Of the building ana
was only prevented from reaching nd
Jacent crowded tenement houses by the
desperate ladder work Of fire companies
that answered the three alarms.
The firms suffering practically total
loss are the f., NJ. Hall Lye Company, the
Becker Brass Works and the New Re-
finishing COMPANY
The watts had been used without mis-.
hap for tweuiy-eight years. The blazc
was spectacular one and many per-
sons in other parts OF the city thought
the great Chelsea piers were ablaze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
THE SEAG0ERS.
Tourists LeRvtnR for Foreign Ports
and Those Arriving.

Arrivals yesterday by the White Star
liner Celtic from the Mediterranean
Mrs A G. Arnold Mr. and Mrs John J.
Thomas L Beach Mcclure
Frederic II Brooke pr and Mrs II, S,
Mr. ard Mrs willard Paine.
NJ Cinpp. Mr. ard Mrs Charles
MIR and Mrs II c. Is Rosers.
Eldritgc, Sir William WlllnOcks
Richard II Ewart TIE Rev and Mrs X
MIR and Mira W. Henry wilson,
Matthews MIR and Mrs. r b
/. ID Tompkins. Whyte
Sailing by the North German Lloyd
liner Kronprnz Wilhelm for Plymouth
Cherbourg and Bremen
Miss j Charlotte Bos' Mrs Susanna =. Flint
sert ", &. Holt,
Mr. and Mrs. " Y. Miss sylvia Holt.
Dnscher =. II. Purcell
Harry Elaer julien Richmond.
by the Holland Amerika steamship
Ryndam for Bouiogne and Rotterdam.
Miss Gertrude Flower Mrs W Allen Under,
Tn. Rev. Rhaphael wood
Robe. Miss Virginia Under.
iss Elizabeth ", wood
Rowe. Mrs w. A. Wilde.
by the cunarder Csmpania for Liver
pool
George 4. Buchanan. Mr., and Mrs James I.
Joseph II, Capper. Love
Cecil Ewart q, N, Merivaie.
Lady HarIs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
MILLIONS YEARLY IN COUPONS.
Head of New Company says Annual
Bushes. I. 500. 900 900.

John f. Whean, president of the re-
Gently incorporated United Profit Shar-
Ing Corporation, stated yesterday that the
company would in all probability make
It's coupons available for every sort of n
concern, including rival cigar compa MES.
~. Wh"ls,, said the coupon business
o, tne countr% amounted to 500, 600. 900
year and that the tobacco interest In
thk was about slO,O00, 900, leaving more
than 500 00o Gao for other firms He said
the United Profit Sharing Corporation had
been organized TO take over the coupon
business OF the United Cigar stores and
that according to its present plans the
coupon serVirc would include all its com
pe,Itors If they so desired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

President de Agucro of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange has appointed n COM
mttcc To attend the funeral OF Edwin
Alexander Francis to-day at the lattcr's
home, 633 Westileld avenue. Westfeld,
y J. Mr., Francis was picked mp last
saturday morning al the corner OF BROAD
way and Thirty first street, suffering from
a fractured skull He died In Bellevue
Hospital that evening. His family has
not Learned how he met with the accident.
Mr. Francis leaves a widow. son and
a daughter. He was member Of the
Consolidated Exchange since 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
MRS. BROWN TESTIFIES
Mrn- sirgel May NM lie Called he.
fore Boston Jury.

RosroN, April l3.--Mrs. Diana Eddy.
Brown, the brid" of James Salisbury
Brown OF Providence. testified to-day be-
fore the Grand Jury investigating IN
failure Of the Siegel concerns She was
in the Grand Jury room for fifteen min
utes.
Assistant District Attorney I.avelle an.
nounced that Mrs. Henry Siegel may not
testify her appearance depending on de-
velopments. Thirty witnesses have been
called so far, ten OF them being heard.
Most OF them are former employees In
the store or the bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
TYPHUS ON LINER CELTIC.
Four Cases on white star st~m mship
-StcrraKr Passengers Held.

The White Star liner Celtic. from tie
Mediterranean, was held up At Quarantine
several hours Yesterday because she had
four cases of typhus fever in her st"erapo
The patients, three adults and one child,
contracted the disease in Greece. They
were removed to Swinburne Island for
treatment. and bb< steerage passengers
were taken to Hoffman Island for
observation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
PANTHER PROPS AT HER FEET.
New York G;-' Iins Exciting Ex-
pertence In Canal Zune ,Junule

SAN FRANcIsco, April l3.-Miss Marie
Allen Packard of New York, who arrived
to-day on the liner Pennsylvania from
Panama with her mother. Mrs H. NJ
Packard, told OF an exciting experience
While following a jungle path In the
Canal Zone.
Mrs. Packard and her daughter wer.
guests of Col, w. l.. Siehert. They pene-
trated the jungle, which lew white women
do The three were following IA trail.
with two army officers with guns bringing
M the rear. when one OF the latter saw
the panther spring 10 position In a tree
over the path ahead OF him, Rather
than alarm the women the officers fired
over their heads and the panther dropped
81 the feet OF Miss Packard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
PHONES HER RECIPE 9Co MILES
Hut Nr>. tumming>'S tht"nG" ''"
Fails on Cake for ~ Ten

H,. !; ..Gs Va. April ~ NJ
CUMMINGS called NJ her cook an
uu 800" tons distance t,lcrhon' %.
day ana ordered a Iik, Tor % t'A sh
this afternoon. directing jus, b"N
T. The cook Tell down ou th" J"" ''' -
planned by telegraph tins m"rn'-
This probably plpue" th' piI"
chef OF tn" Homestead Hotel h'i' <
made one with decorations l' ~.
haN. doilr credit to a sun" t -
Christmas tree. II waS al" l'at' "
brightest thing on the t-i.u'~ 8.
afternoon whor. 400 pcrs MS -.i ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
The Invisible Half

NR57|1T is commonly accepted fact that The
S M .. 1% y Il X; 3M r:' :; 45::;?
He may be head or subordinate in his
daily round Of business, but he is the Man Of
Successful Achievement. He is trained to a
proper discrimination Of values He pays three cents for
1t is his kind Of paper. 1t is his familys kind Of
paper. 1t is not lightly scanned and thrown to
cant seat. 1t goes with him to his home.
worth while. 1t presided over by the Woman Of A.
fairs. She Of Today in the progressive sense
OF the term. She represents in this Of feminm. the
highest In the educational modern phan
thropes professions and in business we'll she taking her
i've part maintaining her home interests the while as an ever pres
inspiration She keeps pace with her husband She follow.
the march OF events in the he brings to the home
The New York Evening Post recognizes that woman interests
should have place the plane mems interests Every
Of The Evening Post much woman. page mans
page
is this fact; the clean The Evening Post
music drama devoted above
ALL its absolute reliability the force Of interpret journalism
that holds the Woman OF Affairs the Of influence
i, Of the Day evening
sss"s ''s ' eoi. thu Home :' B b.
who determines the VIA, and Where to Buy.
She mpor. Half scope Of Tn. New York F,ens
Posts influence
Ad'.'.. to HER Mr. Discerning Merchant sb; sc poa
the PurhaTg Power
highly developed th, Metropolitan people
She discriminating but IS in . Is
SSov YS SS"'" You Want to " the '0"" 20" ' "
/Ihe Evening Po columns will introduce you
Th:y will I'D add ra influence p to mere .,q.n.o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14
NAltliI ' ~
Isl tiONl>tOn ~

Is n liberal hNAt'
letters l'hrilr
STAMP collect. ~, ..'
rrNphs ~, ra b. uN'.
irctnr oruru
from one ~ ~" l'r. 's'
thuui exception '''
est ,tus,~ ~ '|
america " 'u'-'.
nnf,d tO i~t''.
.1iHnf- fu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-14

10 nassau street.
:66 broadway. corner ath Street.
9l5 broadway, near 18th street.
1340 broadway, corner 36th street.
1898 broadway Times Square).
ga THIRD Avenue.
1889 Third Avenue.
2202 Third Avenue, corner 110th Street.
21:9 Third Ave-. bet. 146th 4 1A7th ste.
3iS Eighth Avenue.
6s3 Eighth Avenue.
$50 west t?S'b street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
Sixty Factories Getting Ready
For Sllcing Output Win Be
s 100000 ions snort

Tho beet crop in the United States
win be eighteen per cent below what
it was last year, as far as the area
is concerned, Ii is estimated that there
are 5e0,60O acres of bcets this year,
while last year tho government reports
63l, $40 aeBcs sixty factories are re-
ported as getting ready 20 grind. Ii
is estimated that the sugar tunnage will
be 55l 500, while last year the sugar
output was 69G,9GS tons. Nebraska will
have l04 per cent more of last years
crop. Colorado shows up with 81 per
cent of last year s; California, ~ per
cent; Michigan about 81 per cent, OhiU
only 81 per cent, the government Csti.
mating it at 81 per cent and idaho Il2
per cent. Colorado expects to roll in
I5ll,Og0 tons OF beets, which win pro-
duce 200, 40 tons Of sugar. The to.
tai decrease, of tonnage win run to
Ll45,OO0 if ten tons per acre is allow.
cd for the decrease. This viii mean
that the growers will receive $1,000, OGO
less than last year, and, If there was
ever a time that sugar is needed it is
now, for, with the whole world market
influenced by the uhtoward conditions
in Europe, every sugar Manufacture
can be proud TO moot the emergency -
Louisiana Planter, ID .r-,..l "a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
F|L|P|NOS ATTACK
JAPANESE IN fEUD
THAT HAS STARTED
FIRST Encounter Results In Sew
efal Of Former Being shot
BY own Men
TROUBLE BEGAN OVER
A. WRESTLING MATCH
ar ------ St3t
Police Arrest RiheIeaders and
A0ItatOrs Buf More Serious
Complications Are Feared

Japanese and Filipinos in the Haiku
district 81 Maui have set the stage
for bitter fedd, and the first en-
counter between them has taken place.
Three arrests have been made and
several are suffering from bullet
wounds.
Word Oh the feud reached here YES
terday morning, and the local Japa
hese Newspapers have commented on II.
The JAPANESE consul "A attention has
been drawn 10 the situation. and IL II
grows WORSE ne may make personal
investigation into tine situation.
According TO reports received here,
the Japanese merely have taken tho
defensive, and have avoided meeting
the Filipinos In a fight as far as pos.
sible. The arrests made were of three
Filipinos, who were looked upon by tho
police as being the ring,leaders and
agitators Of the trouble. The wounded
are said to be Filiplnos, who were shot
during nocturnal riot Friday night,
by their countrymen who mistook them
for japanese.
wrestling Match Starts Trouble
A message to the Nippu Jiii states
that the fight began when several
Japanese of the Haiku pineapple can,
merry were praeticing for wrestling
match scheduled TO take place in a
few days. While thus engaged, says
the message, group Of Filipinos do.
scended ON them, demanding that they
DO allowed 10 take part in the wrcsa
ling. -.
The Japanese pointed out that If
they wished to wrestle, they would
have to wrestie Japanese fashion, re.
move ,their clothes. AT this sugges
ton, The Filipinos attacked the Japa.
nese, saws the despatch; hut the latter
were able TO drive them away.
Al few hours later, after II became
dark, the Ffipinos Of Che district band-
ed together, seventy in all, and armed
with guns, sword canes, pistols and
clubs. marched down upon the camp OF
.th6 sljaijahese, ,waxfnk Etheif weapons
throwing stones. and shouting Of re,
vengc that would be theirs. 90"
JsVahcse Barricadc Themselves
The Japanese barfieaded themselves
in their quarters and waited for thf
attack. The mob surrounded thei'
place, yelling, and disrharging thel
weapons in their excitement, they
hiistook some Of their own band foi
Japanese ana opened fire on them,
Several Filipinos were wounde,
through this mistake. The Japanes'
were more fortunate, the report states
none Of theK being wounded.
The police arrived in the middle o
the ridting and broke II UP after max
ing the three arrests.
According to the last accounts from
Haiku, the Japanese are preparing 70
another attdck, fearing that Friday
enlargement is only the beginning o
the trouble, -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
Annual Convention Program Has
Much TO Offer All the
Visiting Delegates 81

The entertainment committee of the
Hawaiian Engineering Association met
at the Commercial Club on Monday
evening and discussed various sugges-
tons tor the entertainment of the Wis
iting mill engineers at the convention
next month. r" ..'N
The Young Hotel is making arrange
ments for the reception of the engi'
neers on the night of October IL and
the annual banquet OF the, Engineering
Association will be held at that hotel
this year. No formal speeches will
mark the progress Of the banquet this
year, il having been decided that, as
the engineers will have plenty of time
for serious work during the business
sessions of the convention, the last
evening shall be given over TO rousing
good time. Arrangements are being
made for vaudeville show and a skit
is being written dealing with phase
of sugar factory in most ridiculous
manner. ... IT,
In the absence from the Territory
of f. f.. Greenfield and II. j., Strange
members Of the entertainment commit
tee, S. r. Carr and }. G. Plankinton
have been appointed to serve in their
stead. rEv.y. ."--.a.
The papers for the convention deal,
ing with sugar house work are coming
in BY each mail from the outside isl
ands and, according to those who are
editing them, they are very ably writ
ten and cover in detail the various
operations of sugar manufacture from
cane to the finished product. II. X
Seholefeld, whose committee is handling
vacuum pans IL chief engineer Of the
Kona Development Company, the only
plantation producing sugar in the Kona
district of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
RUSSIAN VERSION
or kAlSER,S SPEECH

! PETRoGRAD, September 7. Ger.
man prisoners say the speech deliver,
cd by Emperor William to the troops
on their departure for the front was
OF a character which the press is for.
hidden TO reproduce It's text appears
TO have been as follows
Remember that the German people
are the chosen Of God. On me, as
German Emperor, the spirit Of God has
descended. | am His weapon. His
sword and His vicegerent. Voc 10 tho
disobedient. Death to towards and up-
believers
Russian newspapers remark that this
speech goes far TO prove that the Ger
man Emperor is suffering from a IA.
milia. form Of insanity known as
"mania graziosa "