davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28
00CRESS|VES ARE TO
SELECT PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE AT MEETING
D,r,sl Gossip Names Senator Borah And Hiram John
ssu As Possibilities Kenyon, Iowa. Announces That
Their Meeting Win DisprOve For All Time, Charges
That Jealousy Exists In Progressive Ranks.

unification of the senate progressive:
for their fight for representation in the
coming session 3 organization.
There has been absolutely no retreat
or surrender in the fight, Senator Bo-
rah said today. "There is no change
in tho situation so far as we progress,
ives are concerned" I" he said. "We are
not using up onr energy now The ex-
ira session is apparently some distance
off. "
Third party talk. is not encouraged
BY progressiyes. Apparently secession
is not in their minds. Some of the
most influential Of them frankly dis
courage it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28
MUCH OGRESSIVE WORK
DONE IN 1919 LEGISLATURE

run was considerably knitted before
passing. However, the dairy interests
won partial victory. Now the manu-
facturer must pay an annual license
Of $500 the wholesaler $3.50, the hotel
and restaurant IS year Ii the hotel
or restaurant serves oleomargarine,
there must be Il card displayed stating
the fact
Labor won almost everything it ask
cd for This includes a Cancellation and
arbitration board Also a law to be
placed on the statute books preventing
| Iinjunctions against strikers.
I Frauds against the school lands Of
the state are to be investigated by the
attorney general and provision made
whereby suits may bs prosecuted.
The sporting fraternity secured the
passage Of o bill providing for q city
commission to handle boxing contests
This bill was of special interest TO
Portland, and possibly to Astoria and
IPendleton. The appointment Of city
boxing commission is by the city au-
thorities and is on petition.
No Medical Bills
Due to the efforts Of the medical
profession to introduce bill aimed
at several branches Of the pro'essions
no medical bills were passed and it
was only by q special effort that the
code Of health for Oregon was brought
Eup to date.
The state lime board was given mon
cy to pay debts contracted and given
mere liberty in the Transaction Of its
business.
Many minor laws were passed in the
interests Of live stock, especially for
the interests in the eastern part OF
the state.
In the big road construction pro-
gram, there was determined fight
against The patents Of the Warren Con-
struction company and against the pay
ment Of royalties There is an impress
sion that several jokers will be found
IGn the bills directed against the paw
ing trust as the friends Of tho trust
were quite cheerful even when un-
! friendly bills were passed.
Consolidation bills that put the en-
tire hands Of the state machinery In
the governors office. had no chance
whatever and they were al withdrawn
without even being discussed. !.
From a political viewpoint, one OF
the interesting measures to be vcsed
on Juno 8. is that Of creating lien
tenant governor. If the bill passes, 1t
viii give Governor Withycombe tho
opportunity to make the appointment
Gasoline One Cent Mere
Gasoline will now cost ore cent 2
gallon more and dis;illate half cent.
This extra money goes into the road
fund Of the state.
A few salaries raises managed to
pull through but the great majority
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28
GEORGE WASHINGTON
SAILS AGAIN MARCH 5
President Will Be AccOnlpan-
led On Return Trip By Mrs.
Wilson.
By Robert ]. Bender.

UNITED Press staff correspondent
Washington, Feb. 28, President Will
son win sail for France on the George
Washington next Wednesday morning,
it was officially announced today.
On his return journey to resume his
duties at the peace conference, tho
president will be accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson, Admiral Grayson and other
members of his immediate party who
made the original trip.
Tuesday night he Will speak at the
metropolitan opera house in New York
in & final appeal to the country for sup
port Of the league Of nations. From the
opera house he will 60 directly to the
steamer George Washington, spending
the night aboard the vessel, which sails
the next morning.
En- route to New York Tuesday the
president will stop off for an nour OF
50 in Philadelphia to visit his daughter
Mrs. Francis B. Sayrc and greet his lat
est grandson, Woodrow Wilson Sayre.
Details Of the president s return triT
to France were announced today at the
White house. He will leave Washington
Immediately after adjournment Of con
gress on special train for New YORK
luncheon and dinner on. the
train, and stopping only at Philadelph
ia. The party will arrive in New Horh
about $3.50 Tuesday evening, going di
rectly to the opera house. !
The president and Mrs Wilson vii
not occupy the Murat palace as theii
Paris residence upon their return, It be
ing understood that another fine home
has been secured for them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28
Read Bonding BiIl And Re-
construction Program In
voIye Most Money.

It Is claimed for the thirtieth leg
islative assembly which adjourned
Thursday that it accomplished more
solid and progressive work than any
past legislature. Laws that have been
passed by both the senate and house
and that have received the approval
Of the governor are as follows:
Road bond bill, appropriating $l0,-
0U0000. There is an emergency clause
to this bill and it becomes a law as
soon as signed by the governor
A tax Of one cent a gallon on gas5.
line and half cent gallon on distil-
late besides the proposal to place a
one mill road tax to raise 81 ,0O0,0O0
for market roads is to be included in
the road program.
The reconstruction program, which
is to be voted on at the special cleo
tion, proposes TO appropriate $4,000
O00. This sum Will be spent in public
buildings, including 100000 for PEN
itentiary and for land reclamation in
irrigation as well as swamp land dis
tricts. The people win vote on this
program.
The land settlement program is to
especially care for the returning sol
der. This program includes eoopera-
tion with the federal government. a
commission is provided and $4,000
voted for this purpose.
For Returning Soldier
For the returning soldier, 100000
was voted carly in the session, on
representation made from Portland
that this amount and more too was
needed to care for the boys arriving
there and with no money or work.
The soldier will also be cared for, il
the people are wiling should he wish
to complete his education. One of the
measures to be voted on June 3 is that
Of allowing every soldier 1926 month
during the time he completes his stud
les.
The school teacher was given at
tention, as now the minimum salary
that may be paid by even the small
est district lis SIS month";. Vovasson
training was recognized by the state
accepting the provisions Of the Smith
Hughes act wherein the government
pays part OF the expenses of any school
maintaining a vocational department
up to a certain grade.
Part time schools are provided fol-
those between the ages Of "a and Il
years if there are any children Of
these ages who have not Attended
school including the eighth grade.
oleo Bill Finally Saved
The famous oleomaFgarine bill thai
was to put butter substitutes on thu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28
soME HOP CONTRACTS.

According to the Spokane papers T.
A. Livesley & Co., have just filed for
record at North Yakima eight hop con
tracts for $4,000 pounds, at % to 20
cents a pound.
Henry L. Bents last week visited sew
ersl hop sections on the west side and
wrote number Of three year contracts
at 81 cents for 1919, % cents for 1920
and % cents for 1921.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28
MARKET ROADS BODY
Is WHIPPING DETAILS
into H0RKABLESHAPE
Have Estimated Amount And
Sources OF Funds Thai
Will Be Available.

The deliberations. Of the Market
Roads body extended far into the aft
ternoon yesterday, the details of the
project multiplying on them in COM
pound ratio as they reached eonclus-
ions. The knottiest problem in the
whole collection was to effect a COM
promise between the conservative ele-
ment who are opposed to a wholesale
bonding proposition and those who are
set in the notion that the only way to
carry out road program is. to go at
it on a broad scale. If the sentiments
expressed in the recent meeting of Po-
mona grange are representative Of the
whole body of grange members, there
is big program of persuasion and ed
ueation to be carried out in that body
before anything like unanimity can be
reached on the bond issue.
There was long conference in the
fore part Of the afternoon between a
committee from the general Market
Roads body and the representatives of
the grange, resulting in u compromise
that may or may not be endorsed by
all the grange membership. In this
compromise the bugaboo of big in
terest burden was laid by the plan Of
issuing nearly a million dollars worth
Of bonds, placing one fourth of them
on the market as a means of starting
tho work and then trusting to other
resources to keep up the work to such
IAN extent that future sales Of bonds
would be reduced to minimum. There
were some in the group so enthusiastic
in their optimism that they believed
no further bond sales would be ncces-
sary at ALL
Prepare Campaign
: With this decision reached, the meet
ing went on with the preparations for
the campaign. A committee eff eleven
was named to look after the location
of roads, committee Of three to tare
for the publicity work, and q commit
tee on finance to secure funds for the
preliminary work, which will requirt
bus few hundred dollars. IT was sug
gosted that this fund be raised in the
cities of Salem, Silverton and Wood.
burn Another committee from the ex-
eeutivc committee will take up the
matter Of the bonds. A map Of the
has been prepared by Road
master Culver for the use of the com
mittees. The executive committee will
draw up petitions at an early date and
tget them out through the various dis
H,tricts with view to securing the nee
|essary signatures to get the bond ques
"a. 4Lo ko1lnf n thn unpQIqH nIPQ-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

A bill before the Washington legis-
lature would appropriate $s25,000 for
tho erection Of three new armofies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28
Lodge Aims Another
Attack OF, Proposed
World Constitution

Crtcses Presidents Personal Explanation OF Provisions
Regarding Monroe DOctrine.-P redicts That Nations
Which Sign International Document viii Be Quarrel
ling About Meaning Of Various Articles Within
Tweve-M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

L lives ne, e travels all III time
'''''' $ cheap ! p :. %slsss, : ssss s.s. doe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

Continued on page threel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

CONTINUED on page thres)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28
nasoline one Cont Mcre

Gasoline will now cost ore cent q
gallon more and dissillate half a cent.
This extra money goes into the road
fund Of the state.
A few salaries raises managed to
pull through but the great majority
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

Oregon: Tonight and satur-
day probably rain west pcr-
tian. rain OF snow east por-
ton, fresh south to west winds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-28

2SPredent Will
calls hastily drafted
Wash the result crudnes
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
SERGEANT CANADY SEEKING
RECRUITS FOR UNCLE SAN

SergeantW. o. Canady, a recruiting
officer for the United States army,
spent several days last week looking
up eligibles for the service.
The officer is receiving applications
for all branches of the service, inelud-
ing aviation and tank corps. The en-
listment period for new men is three
years service. one year in the states
and a guarantee of service In France.
Siberia. China, Philippines. Hawaii,
Panama or Alaska. There is no ser
vice clause under the new enlistment,
the time being three years with a dis
charge when the time expires.
Army schools n open to the en-
listed men for the study of aviation
and artillery work.
Sergeant Canady is located in Elko,
where applications can reach him by
mail If detailed Information relative
the service is desired.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
BARRAGE FOLLOWED BY AIR
ATTACK ON COURT HOUSE,

After the barrage OF the Cupid
artillery last week that drove the
county clerk and his deputy from the
trenches, the court house was at
tackled later by the air forces of Doc
tor Stork." Signal Officer w. G. Hull
reported glad tidings from Salt Lake
City to District Attorney Edwards,
informing him of the arrival of a fine
boy, born last Wednesday, where Mrs.
Edwards is visiting with a sister of
the district attorney
Under Sheriff Doc Bailey was
handing out cigars. Friday. and smil-
ing a six-foot-two smile when he an
nounced the arrival of a little girl at
the Bailey home in Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
RIGHT TO USE WATER
TO BE ARGUED IN COURT

Last week in the district court a
suit was entered against Grover and
Lane Iflford by George Doyle. Rus
sell Moyie and George Cheney. to pre-
vent the first mentioned parties from
using the waters OF a certain creek in
Osceola for the purpose of placer
mining
Plaintiffs claim the right to use the
stream and assert that the flow of
water 5 furnished only part of the
wear BY the melting snow in the
mountains. while Defendants Doyle
and others claim a prior right TO the
water through the title to a mining
claim.
II appears that the Tilford broth
ers completed a ditch to divert the
water and intended using it for a
placer working at the base OF the
mountain. but when an attempt was
made to turn the stream, the action
gas started in court.
As the claim of the defendants is
that the water is only available for
a short period each year the present
litigation will prevent any contem-
plated mining operations for this sea
son.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
RIEPETowN DIsINCORPORATED,

At the last session OF the legisla-
ture a law was passed TO disincor-
porate all towns in the state which
had not. at the last election. cast
over 200 votes for the justice of the
supreme court. AS this office is a
non-partisan one, this method of ar
irving at the voting strength of q
city was used and as one ef the re-
suits the city OF Riepetown lost its
title il not its name.
Former Mayor Mahoney last week
turned over to the Board of County
Commissioners the books and rec
ords of the city according to the pro-
visions of the new law
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
ENTERTAINERS ENTERTAINED
AT ST. LAWRENCE HALL

Thursday evening al the st. Law
renee hall. Father O'Donnell OF tho
Sacred Heart church, entertained the
members of the Lawrence dramatic
club and several friends as a COM
pliment TO the excellent success made
by the club in the production of the
recent minstrel performance.
A program of musical and drama
tic numbers was enjoyed by the
guests which was followed by dane
ing, and the evening of pleasure was
made complete by the alluring re-
freshments served by the ladies of
the Altar Society.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend to our friends
our SINGERS thanks for their sym
patty and assistance and the beau
tifui floral tributes to the memory OF
our beloved son and brother at the
time of his demise
f. II. OSBORNE,
MRS. e. II. OSBORNE.
MERLE OSBORNE,
MRS. CHARLES PHALAk.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
PLANTING TINT.

Louis Aanguine. Landscape gard
ner. is ready TO beautify your yards,
design and plant flower beds. Trim
trees and shrubbery. and do any
thing pertaining TO horticulture or
Horticulture. Orders taken for fruit
or shade trees Of any description.
t-20-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Osceola Juror Returns.

A. c. kirkeby returned to his home
in Osceola yesterday after a several
days stay in Ely. having served on
the Morris murder case jury while
here.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Arrested on Charge of Assault.

81. Jas. McGranaghan, reported TO
be a collector for Golfers Weekly,
was arrested Friday night by Sheriff
Enslow on the complaint Of Mrs.
George Handley. who accused the de-
PENDANT of striking her in the face.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Leaves for Utah.

J. ]. LaBranche. who is veil
known in the district where he has
resided for a number of years. has
sold his home in East Ely and with
his family left the past week for Salt
Lake City.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Goes to Colorado,

Goes { Colorado.
A. c. Wilson aud family OF East
Ely left the past week for Idaho,
where they expect TO locate. Mr..
Wilson is a boilermaker and was In
the employ of the Nevada Northern
railway company. previous 60 giving
up his position.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
Ely Couple Married.

Seymour Ives and Miss Evelyn DE
war we're married last Wednesda,
evening by Judge ]. M. Collins,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

FOR SALE-Furniture of a Eve
room house. Address Mrs. Maud
Knapp, 1893 Avenue G, East Ely,
Nevada. 5-l8-1ts
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

FOR SALE-Davenport. bed and
springs. Inquire Box $50. Ely, Ne
vada. 5-1S-1tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

LOST-Small pearl sunburst. Re-
turn to White Pine News. ~5-1S-1t'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

FOR RENT-Three-room furnish
ed house: lights and water. Rent
$40; 3 minutes from East Ely depot.
Apply this Office. 5-l1-u
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

WANTED-Work by the day by
competent woman. Phone 147-Z.
5-1s-4t'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-22
n MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Karol Z~aborowski, wniosi do sa-
du okregowego skarge przeciw Fran
ciszkowi Rogowskiemu, w}aseicielo-
wi. teatru PREY bulwarze Layton. "a
da on cd niego $1,000 "a pokalecze-
MIA jake odni6si gdy spadi re scho-
dow W teatrze.
- Antoni Rybicki, 100 Hanover
ul., spiaszyl sic do roboty I W oba-
vie, re sic sp6zni, skoczyf ma stop
ME wagonu kolejki nj Kinnickinic
ave. I Maple str, tax niezgrabnie,
re upadl pod kofa wagonu. umarf
wkr6tce pc przywiezieniu go do szpi-
tala Trinity. Pozostaia iona / Kill
koro dzieci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-22
2 PLYMOUTH, PA.

Dw6ch ludzi 'zosthio zabitych v
'kopalni Woodward: Samuel Jo--
mes, zamieszkaly PREY Harris ul. !
jego pomocnik Stanisiaw Warchow-
ski, zamieszkaiy ma Gaylord Terrace.
Przyczyna nieszczescia byio oberwa
ME sic bryfy kamienia. Przygoto-
wywali oni nab6i do rozsadzenia we
gla / zapaliwszy lont, uszli do miej-
sec schronienia, czekajac tam ma
strzai. Strzai byi tax silny, re wy
bill podpore podtrzymujaca wierzch-
nj wegiel. Nieszczesliwi wracajac
do ,,placu" po strzale zostali przy--
g%nieceni spadajaca bryla / ma miej-
scu zsbici. Cia{a ich byly mocno po-
g%niecone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-22
z SALAMANCA. N. Y.

Ma torze kolei B. r. and P. Una
leziono strasznie pokaleczone zwiot
XII Edwarda J. Wieczorka, Polaka.
Czesci cia}a jego byly ~rozrZucone Pc
torze ma przestrzeni pol mill. Zebra
no je 1 ziozono u pogrzebowych
Gault and Hunt, gdzie poczyniono
orzygotowania do p~ogrzebu. Wieczo
rex mieszkal ze swa siostra, pania
M. Siniewska PREY Ellicott st. W Sa-
lamanca i pracowai W ~zakiadach ko-
lei B. R. and P. Wieczorek wybrai
sic by} do C%arrolton, gdzie mia} Ia
latwiG interes ma jednej z farm, W
drodze jednak spotkaia go straszna
SmierG.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-22

Mamifestacya tegOrOczna TEN waz--
niejsza jest ola mas, ze 0dbedzie sic
.juz pod znakiem wolnej i niepodlegiej
Ojczyzng naszej Polski. Bedzie to pier
wSzy %zbiOrowy, publiczny wystep ludu
polskiego. maniteStujacy radoSc re
spelnionych marzcn pc ~tyloletniej ME
wolf, q urzeczywistnionych pragnien
duSzy p~Olskiej.
Stosownie vice do tego. manifesto
eva W dniu 1-go czerwca przewyhszyc
powinna wszyStkie dotychczasowe, ia
kie kiedykolwiek byiy urzadzone. =
W tym tez celu kOmitet urzadzaja-
cy odnOSi sic niniejSzem do Earzad0w
pOlskich Organizacyi, jak Wv. Mar. Pol,
Zjednoczenia p. X. X. Macierzy Pol
Skici. Wv. Polek. Wv. Sokol0w, wv.
Wojsk Polskich. StowarzySzenia .Pola-
k6w. Unii PolSkiej, wv. M}odz., StO-
warzySzenia Pol. Kupc6w / Przemy--
sfowc6w Gmin u. y. p, Ch6r6w Spie-
waCzych. wSzyStkich pOSZczeg0lnych to-
warzyStw. ably rOzpoczely przygotowa-
mia do GodnegO i liczncgo wystepu W
dniu 1-go czerwca Og0i polSki wZywa
sic do wSp0iudzia1u.
Niczalehnie cd p~OwyzSzegO uprasza
sic Wiel. KSiezy polSkich o iaskawe "a
checenie z ambon W swych Swiatyniach
wszystkith parafian i poszczeg6lne to-
w]arzyStwa do majacej sic odbyc mani
fe>tacyi i zachccenie tychae do wziecia
jak najliczniejszego udziaiuy~
Os6f p0lSki upraSzamy, ably W czasic
manifestacyi udekOrOwai swe domy W
barwy narOdOwe. pOlSkie i amerykaG,
skie. OStr:l gamy za$. by kupowa(
wszelkie odznaki, guziczki pamiatkowe,
chOraSiewki ftp. tylko cd komitetu u,
rzadza jaceSO. W cZasie pochodu kreci
sic zwyklc gromaIa najrOzmaitszych
handlarzy. zabierajQcych nasze picnia,
DE, kt6re pOzOstac pOwinny W komi-
tecie ma kOSzta manifestacyi. Dlatego
kupOwac tylko Cd komitctu i os0b
przez komitet upowaznionych.
Program caiej uroczyStOSci podany
zostanie do wiadOmoSci w czasie VIA
Sciwym. DDiS prOSimy 0 przygotowanie
sic do ~wielkiego pOchQdu i uchwalenie
ma pOSiedzeniach wziecie udziaiu lin
cOrpore".
j. Przymorski,
j. +. Singer,
j. Dydek,
Komitet Prasy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-22
W sprawie Dorocznej
Manifestacyi.
Odezwa do organizaeyi pOlskich, pO-
s~zczeg6lnyeh towarzystw. ksie-
iy i Og6h pOlskiegO.

TAX jak lat pOprzednich, tax / W rO-
ku biezacym odbedDie sic manifestacya
%patryotyczna ludu p~olSkiegO do pomni-
ka KoSciuSzki.
StOsowmie do zapadlej uchwaly ma
posiedzeniu Representations polSkich
organizacyi W dniu 5-go b. H.. mantle
stacya Odbedzie sic W niedzielc. dnia
11go czerwca b. r. Ma ten vice dzien
Polonia naSza przygorOwac sic pOwin-
ma odpowiedniO i wystapit z Gaia o.
kazaloScia. ma jaka tylko Zdobyt sic
moie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-22
z SOUTH BEND, IND.

Niejaki Ludwik Grab, LEGACY lat
35, kt6ry niewatpliwie cierpi ma zbo
genie umysfowe, ubiegiej srody po-
po}udniu zamordowa{ swego brata
Michala Garab. Dowiedziano sic W
ubieg}y czwartek, re brat mordercy
zamieszkaly W South Bend, zamie--
rial postarac sic o umieszczeni Lu-
dwika W zakladzie ola obiakarych,
gdyz ten okazywaf coraz jawniejsze
dowody gboczenia umyslowego. Mi
chaI Garab, zamieszkaly W Laporte,
dowiedzia} sic O postanowieniu bra
ia W South Bend, zdolai go nak}oniG
do zaniechania zamiaru wtracenia
go do zak}adu ola umys}owo cho-
rych. Ludwik zaS, odwdzieczy} sic
Micha1owi "a ten samarytanski u
czynek tenn, re we wtorek wieczo--
rem kupil sobie revolver, a W Sro-
de poszed} do mieszhania brata j pc
przywitaniu sic z MIN W zwykly PREY
jazny spos6b nagle dobyi rewolwe-
ru 2 kieszeni surduta i wystrzaiem
przeszyi Micha}owi glove kula. Gdy
Michal lezai ma ziemi W konwul--
syach smiertelnych, Ludwik poWie-
dial, re celem polozenia konca je-
go cierpieniom umiesci W MIN jesz-
cze dwie kuIe i zgodnie tez z tenn
d%wukrotnie strzelii do umieraJace-
go brata, poczem powoli j spokojnie
odszedi, udajac sic do swego domu
oddalonego o dwie mile cd mieJsca
tel strasznej zbrodni. zamordowa-
ny pozostawii W nieutulonym smut
ku zone i ~dziesiecioro dzieci.