davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
a TAX REFUNDIN3 TROUBLE.
The Boston Clearing House Refutes the Old
Silver Certificates Paid to States.

BOSTON, April THE Government is remit
ting the money refunded to the States under
the direct tax refundIng bill in old silver GER
tifcates, issued under the Bland 72-cant dollar
act. The State of Names S350.000 came here
last night, and part of it was offered in settle
ment Of balances at the Clearing House and
refused. The banks have a verbal understand
ing not to use silver in the settlement of bal
apces, but the act of 1882 provides that n bank
ing association shall refuse these certificates
Hence, fears of bringing the banks to a silver
basis are current.
Massachusetts will receive from S700, 600 to
$500, 900, as it is part of the refund, in few
days, and this bids fair to complicate matters
unless the State treasury carries the money.
The matter has caused much discussion among
the banks and the outcome is watched with
intere ST
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
Fought Hard ON the Street.

Nike Conley, William Hanley, P. Carr an
John Mohn. were arrested late last night by
Lieutenant Schafer and Oficers Crehan and
Fitzgerald. at Frankstown, for engaging in a
hand-to-hand fight Oh Second avenue They
-~r- a~oked ma ia the HazalHood station
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
WILL START UP SHORTLY.

Mr.. Carnegie Predicts an Early Resumption
at Braddock.
Andrew Carnegie was seen yesterday In re-
gard to the question of resumption at the
Edgar homson Steel Works. He said:
I'VE expect to start up at an early date.
However, the steel rail trade is very stagnant.
Euen the Pennsylvania system, which is al
ways among the first, has not SO far placed any
order for rails" He continued that this was
the sole cause for the shutdown, and claimed
if there were any oruers to be had Mr.. Frick
could place them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
Soap Signs Settled.

Advertising agents do not get over Allegheny.
Tony KearDy, young man with an armload of
soap signs, which he was tacking up on tele-
graph poles in Allegheny. was arrested by
officer Lang yesterday afternoon and locked
up on 4 charge of violating city ordinance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
One of the Largest.

Probably the largest sheet of plate glass ever
brought to the city was yesterday moved from
the Duquesne depot by ]. w. Haney, the ex-
pressman, to the stores of NJ. Rosenbaum on
Market street. The plate measured 120xl40
Iucbas.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
2 to 4 inches wide
at Zoe and 25c a yard
(worth Soc and 75c).
IN THE
SHAWL DEPARTMENT.

SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
Our importations of Embroid-
cred and Silk Fringed Black French
Henrietta Fichus-all prices from
So 50 to S3o each. This is our
spring importation, and is the
largest and most complete we have
ever made.
SOMETHING NEW,
Entirely new, and only to be had
here-Scotch CamePs Hair Fichus
"a most desirable and convenient
piece of extra apparel, worn by
everybody.
Plain colors BLACK. Gray, TAM. S.
Broche Patterns( Black, Gray, Blue, Tan),sa
Ready with fine Parasols. Make
selections while assortments are
complete.
'IlI. HQRNE K El.,
6oe-6a1 PENN AVE.
aps
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
Taking a Long Sleep.

ANsoNIA, CONN, April 7.-Robert Harrison
has slept continuously since Sunday morning
Physicians say the sleep is the natural re-
suit of an overworked body. The man is
healthy and active when awake.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
Fell Dead While Talking.

At $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon Frank
Carbock, aged 36 years, fell dead at Twenty
eighth street and Penn avenue, while talking
to II. 6. Russell and Martin Sullivan. Car
book lived at l08 Twenty fifth street, and leaves
a wife and two children. He was a laborer.
The Coroner was notified.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
ITS MONTHLY MEETING.

The Philadelphia Company VIII Wipe Or
Some Arrears of Business.
The Board of Directors of the Philadelphia
Company will hold Its usual monthly meeting
to-day. The business brought up will be of a
routine character.
The company is understood to be making
steady headway, and bettering its financial
standing with each month. A new we'll IN the
Washington field was brought in on Thursday
with pressure of 240 pounds to the minute.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
Plate Glass Men to Meet

Another meeting of plate glass jobbers and
manufacturers will be held at the Duquesne
tomorrow to discuss discounts and prices. The
agreement seems TO be working satisfactorily.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
Still on His Tour.

President Gompers of the American Feder-
alton of Labor, addressed meeting of labor
people in Milwaukee last night. He will speak
in Chicago tomorrow night and in PIttsburg
next Tuesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
BIshop Gilmour RaIIying.

ST. AUGUSTINE, April bishop Gilmour,
whose life Saturday night was almost de-
SPARED of, began rallying Sunday, and he con-
tinucs to improve.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
Important.

Three-story brick, large store room and
elevator on Sixth street; rents for 81, 800.
For information call at 1112 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
III. f. Quadling,

Representing the wood mantel department
of Robert Mitchell Furniture Company,
Cincinnati, O., is stopping at the Seventh
Avenue Hotel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
J1G. H1RNE K E1.'i
PENN AVE. STORES.
CREPONS.

All the ego" in leading style
centers. Pittsburg and Allegheny
buyers will appreciate this latest
evidence that there is a store in
their midst which brings Paris to
them and keeps them fully abreast
of the times on fabrics and fashions.
CREPONS, plains and corded,
the shades the very latest:
AZ inches wide at 81 OO-15 shades.
AZ inches wide at 81 25-12 shades.
42 inches wide at 81 35-l5 shades.
AZ inches wide at 81 500 shades.
46 inches wide at 81 75-l5 shades.
Including evening shades.
HENRIETTAS - Their place
among dress stuffs is fixed, and fitful
fashion must adjust itself to this
ever-popular fabric inevitably. Our
Henriettas are superior in cloth and
finish. New spring shades complete:
2l shades in 39-inch at Soc.
25 shades in 39-inch at Csc.
30 shades in 46-inch at 75c.
.25 shades in 48-inch at Csc.
so shades IN 46-inch at 81
25 shades in 46-inch at 81 Is
Including evening shades.
Also
sS-inch French Serge at 5Oc-16 colors.
46-inch French Serge at 75c-2S colors.
46-inch French Serge at SIS colors
4S-inch French Serge at 81 25-H color4
We call especial attention again
to-day to our 81 yard Black Silk
Warp Henrietta-the best value
ever offered. Also to our very large
and comprehensive stock of All
Black. and Mourning Dress Fabrics.
Just 1000 yards of beautiful Flor
entine Laces at bargain prices to-
day:
2to inches wide
at Zoe and 25c yard
(worth Soc and 75c).
New Printed Chiffon Edges and
Embroidered Chiffon Edges -
dainty, exquisite colors.
New Parasol Covers (for baby
carriages) in Esprit Net Oriental
Lace and Polka Spot Swiss.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
SMALLPOX AMONG SOLDIERS.

The Spanish Troops Landed in Havana Are
Badly Afflicted.
HAVANA. April MANY of the soldiers who
were brought here by the Spanish mail
steamer Maria Cristina were attacked with
smallpox during the voyage.
Two of them died before the steamer arrived
The others who were suffering with the dis
ease were removed to the hospital as soon as
the steamer reached this port
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
Cor. Fifth Av. and Market St.

N. B.-A special opening this
week of imported novelties of
Ladies Wraps, Jackets, Capes,
ETC., for spring and summer
wear. Cloak Department, sec
ond floor.
ap5-MwFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08

The Leading Pittsburg Pa.
Dry Goods House. Wednesday, April 5, 1891.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08
Also

38-inch French Serge at 50c-16 colors.
46-inch French Serge at 75c-2S colors.
46-inch French Serge at SIS colors-
4S-inch French Serge at 81 25-7 color4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-08

Just I, 900 yards of beautiful Flor
entine Laces at bargain prices to-
day:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
ANGRY SEAlERS.
Opposition to EnglAnd's Proposed Beh-
ring ses. Nes,sure-Fishermen In British

Opposition to England's Proposed Beh-
ring Sea Observation-Disclosures In British
Columbia Threaten 10 Evadc ANY Law.
l.oSDoS. May 30.-The bill prohibit
ing the capture % seals in Behring sea
by British subjects, which has just
been introduced by the government,
has a-,oused decided opposition and
the government may have diff
fcu,ty IN enforcing its provisions,
even il 1t suc;eeds in passing the bill.
a dispatch frum Victoria, d. c., says
that the proposed action of the govern
ment has caused great excitement there.
and TIA. sealers opcrly propose
To evade aiy law that may be
passed on tie subject The feeling
in London and Liverpool among
merchants interested in the seal
Il she ries. outside of the American COM
pany is ve~y strong against the pro-
posed measure. and the government is
freely denounced for cowardly sur
ren1er 10 the United States.
WAsHrNaToN, May 30.-The only in
tcrost that the action of Lord Salisbury
in Introducing his seal bill in parlia-
ment cxcite., here is that it seems to be
n step in the direction OF 2 final ending
OF t'resornr controversy. II
seems TO Indicate that pend.
ing arb;tr,tion Of the w,.ole
question G-cist Britain IS willing to
stop the seal taking altogether, pro-
viding the Uniteil states VIII cooperate
% tbat end The authority which
Lord Salisbury seeks from parliamen.
will come TOO late to be effective
this year, but by next year the
sealing industry viii wholly cease
until America and Great Britain have
settled evcry question between them.
The new arrangement involves the
United States In heavy losses and La
biiities, but the administration con-
siders the country well repaid by the
assurance that the seals will be per-
nlanentlv saved and dangerous con-
troversy abou, rights in the high seas
forever removed
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
BRIEF DISPATCHES.

God shipments from New York for
the week amount 70 q, 600. 900.
Augustus Mscarthy. aged q WAS
killed by an electric street car NJ Mus
kegoa, Mich.
Assistant Secretary Nettieton has
signed draft for 81. 500. 90 in pay
ment II pensions due June 4.
The Harvard varsity eight beat the
Bowdoin college crew Friday in boat
race on the Charles river by three
lengths.
Two nieees of exsPresident Cleveland
will be married at Walworth, n. T..
June 10 Mr.. Cleveland and his wife
will attend the wedding.
Monday Mcfarland and Mrs John
Sheedy on Friday at Lincoln, Neb.,
were acquitted of the charge of muir
dering the laiter's husband
In a runaway accident at May View,
H., Mrs. Frank Davis was fatally hurt.
Mrs Robert Stookey and Mrs Aaron
Albertson were also injured.
While driving across the Northwest
ern tracks at Reeisburg. Wis, Henry
Lrdkins was struck by train and
killed. His wife and son were injured
The remains of Judge 8. NJ. Brsckin-
ridge, who died at Detroit, Mich. while
attending the Presbyterian convention,
arrived Friday at St Louis, Mo. The
funeral will occur Sunday.
A railway collision at Whitman, Pa.
caused financial loss of $4,000
James A. Sarver, engineer, was fatally
hurt, and A. G. Campbell, OF Butler
county, Pa, had an arm broken.
Delegates from Kansas and Missouri
met At Kansas City to form an inter
state business organization for the pur-
pose of marketing their products and
purchasing their supplies cheaply.
Dave Seville, convicted at Athens,
O., of prize-fghting, was sentenced to
year in the penitentiary. he will be
tried at the next term for killing Ar
thur Majesty in fight for purse.
j. Hall, alias j. NJ. Stanley. was ar
rested at Denver, Col, on charge of
forgery. He had on his person fictitious
kilograms from President Harrison.
Secretary Blaine, General Alger and
others.
A circular has been issued by the
state department at Washington an
nouncir>g the fact that subjects OF for
eign countries may only take advan-
tage of the copyright laws of the
United States when their respective
governments are willing to grant the
same privileges to subjects Of the
United States when in foreign coun-
tries f~
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
EARL or CLANCARTY DEAD.
DeiIs D1ton's husband Gets Titla
Through the Death OF Eis Father.

reIs Dlton's Husband Gets o Tit,a
Through the Death OF I.is Father.
LoxDoS. May so-The right honora-
BILE, the Earl OF Clancarty, whose title,
although an Irish one. gives him q
place among tho peers Of the United
Kingdom, died Friday ut the age OF
81. The deceased noolcman recently
achieved great deal OF notori-ty
BIZ reason o. his attempt To break
ne marriage of his son, V;scount
Duelo. with the quondan music-hall
singer. Belle Billion, by inducing his
son to bring an action for divorce
against her. Lady Dunlo, who now
suecee6s 20 the title OF Countess OF
Cancarty. was recently a member of a
b-irlesquo company playing "Venns,
In which she appeared in the title role.
The attitude of the family toward
the actrcss continues hostile Viscount
Dunlo soys that the late earl desired 70
h. buried in England aud that he will
rot be buried in the family vault at
GarbalIy. Ballinasloe. Ireland. unless
the VII gives special instructions 70
the effect The retirement of Lady
Duulo from the stage is a matter OF
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

DrTRorT, Mich, May 3o.-Gen. Gus
tavus a. De Russcy. who retired from
active service unier The operation of
the law of November 3. 1882, died at
his residence in this city Friday after
noon. Gen. De Rrssey was born in
Brooklyn November 3. ISIS. and after
graduating from West Point entered
the army in 1871. lie had fine m Iii
tary record, served with distinction in
the Mexican war and the war OF the
rebellion. The general had made his
home in Detroit since his retirement
de leaves widow and one daughter.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
WIN rry u,n~r. by the nav.

SraISoFIELD. Ill. May 30.-The op-
orators OF the various coal mines in
this district held meeting in
this city and resolved that when
work Is resumed they will pay
miners by the day instead OF
by the ton, as heretofore. This
action IL brought about BIZ the
probability Of the passage of whs;
- known as the gross weight bill'' BY
the general assembly. which the oper-
ntors contend will work an injustice TO
them. Is il win give dishonest and in
competent miners undue advantage
over the better class OF miaers aud their
employers
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 3o.-The trial
of George W. Bennett for the murder
Of William Scott, which began April
80, closed at o'clock Friday afternoon
with verdict OF guilt OF murder in
the frat degree. the punishment to he
life imprisonment The crirne was
committed November last. and Scott
was BENEFITS second victim. he having
fatally shot John WerkhoE few min
utes nreviously
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
a Batch Of business Failures.

BosToy, May 3o.-Leonard A. Whit
ncy, broker, IS Water street, has gone
into insolvency. Ho owes about S92,-
coo, including about s5l,65O secured by
stocks of various kinds. The unse-
cured creditors will probably get moth
ing, there being no unincumbcred as
sets.
WnMINGToy, Del, May 30.-Ship-
chandler G.. ". Stone has failed. Debts,
Sos, coo: assets, SIS, coo.
NoRrHAMFToE, Mass. May 81. n.
Leonard & Co.. elk manufacturers,
have fled petition in insolvency and
offered creditors Atty cents on the dol
lar. The liabilities are Sl35. 900.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

nss posisiea q leader Of ths oppoettsoe
Is On several occasions gave the gov
ernReat the nene-f n bis ability @nd lols
exgcrisase n yerfectiag several q Ter most
important measures. notably ne iasoisent ses
aid zct constituting tbs supreme eoart u
the ccninson. nEs ssst great pieee OF states
. a4shlp fEozs as pslEs ~ slss vas aee-2aaEx
- eater lnts tTAee rslstlo1s villa tsis eeaa.ry.l
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
All tn. ,sI..,onsries Escaped.

CIScISSATL May so.-A cablegram
has been been received In this city
from lev. L. 7. Williams. head Of the
Christian missions at Nanking. in
which he ss-s ali the missionaries es-
capped alive from the anti.for.ien
Chinese mob that looted the Christian
missions the other day The message
is from Shanghai. to which city all es-
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
wOuLo-sE ROBBERS.
They Wreck q Passenger Train Near Gen.
tr.iia. H.. causing the Death of an En-

gtnecr.
CExrRAIEA, III. May so.-rhe I'LL
nois Central was the victim OF a most
daring attempt at train robbery miles
north Of this city Thursday night
Tools were taken from section house
near by and the spikes drawn and
the rails disconnected It Is
thought that the plan was 20 dersil
the Chicago & New Orleans limited.
but the rail was slipped The wrong way
e. throw The train and Il went over all
right The vreckers. not knowing that
tie north-bonnd No. was two
hours late. thought no more trains
would pas before daylight and
left the , ace. No. = came along a
haL hour later and went over the
bank. the engine rolling over On its
side. crushing and seal6ing Engineer
Pat ouirk % death and badly injurinG
Fireman Todd. An express, mail and
bargare ear left The track and were
smashed up. Two men have b.so ar
rested on suspicion. huf az re. nothing
definite has been learned ss 70 the real
s>@rr,A trasrr7
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
ATTACKING CALLS ELECTION.
Proceedings OF the Legislature That Chose
Hin, Said to Have Been Illegal.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 30.-Fri-
day the seventeen runaway senators
returned aud the senate by a
vote of Is 20 ID refused TO ap.
prove the journal for the day on
which Call was elected senator.
This. it is claimed. invalidatcs his
election. A petition has been
presented to Gov. Fleming pray
ing that no certificate of election as
senator shall be issued to Call. This
petition, il is understood. sets forth
that Cali has not received a majority
vote of the organized legislature and
consequently there has been no cleo
fion of n senator
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

FR.xrfIN, Ind, May 80 william
DAVIS Erie Koontz and Van swaren-
gen. three Of the victims II wedpes-
DAYS boiler explosion, died Thursday
night John termaliob- another on.
OF t5e dangerously injured Il Is thought
WIN DE The cause OF the explosion is
stll a mystery.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

PsrrRssURo. May so.-The police Of
Astrachsn sre vigorously expelline the
Jewish Inhabitants. giving then. ONLY a
weeks notice. Elsewhere similar
tactics Is res0rted n with more or less
vigor. II IS estimated that 80. 900 Je-vs
viii be driven within the pale or cot ~
The couatrv. Thirty Thousand sre un.
der notice 20 quit Warsaw.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

Nrw ORLEANS MAY 30-Fire Friday
morning destroyed twenty snail resi-
deaces and a sawnaill IN the block
bounded BY - Claude. Moufegni. RAM
part ard Cl&uct streets The loss IS e.
tlmzted - 81, o0a
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

zsyrsvTIzs. o. May 20 Joseph
RsTd father ~ Gov. James F. Boyd. Of
Nebraska sn5 whose failure - take
OFT HIS Anal naturalization psrers vas
The cause - the Nebraska guheras-
torial MIDDLE. died here Frsdss even
irg, aged - years
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

EDIxRURsH. Nav 20 The good tenn
plsrs international grand lodge has
elected the Canadian Mohawk Indian
Oronhyatekhs chief Of the order and
Wavrinsky. member Of the Swedish
parliament, TO second place. Miss
Olive schreirner. Of south Africa, has
been elected 70 an Office in the grand
f.a7~a
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31
IN TIE FAIRS INTEREST.
Members of the Commission Selected to
Repre,ent the Worlds Eair in Europe.

CHICAGO, Mag s5.-Director General
Davis and the foreign affairs committee
have agreed upon the mem bership of
the commission that is to represent the
Columbian exposition in Europe. The
Wallace, Of Connecticut; ex-senator
Eustis, of Louisiana; Carl Schurz. Pro-
motor General Handy md Solicitor
General Butterworth. Three of the
commissioners have decided TO go, but
Senator Eustis and Mr.. Schurz have
not yet been heard from. The COM
mission will start early in June and
viii be in Europe about six weeks.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

Nsw ToRK. May so-The business
failures occurring throughout The eous-
trv during the last seven days were
ga. as compared with 7ss last week
Fer the curresponding week Of last
.sav Sle fSlres were 10
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-31

CumBEELASp. Nd. May 3o.-An un-
known immigrant bound for the west
Friday afternoon was discovered on
the arrival OF the train to have typhoid
fever 10 its worst form. He was placed
in the bagrage car OF the same train %
go on 20 Pittsburgh. When nearing
Hyrdman. Pa. nc arose from his cot
while delirious. and. leaping from the
train Wa f-.startfr killed
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-04

p%uszc2onO 2 policemen, azebY
przyslano $4,000 frank6w
okupu, gdy3 W razle przeciw-
nym Raymond bedzie przez
opryszK6w niezwfocznie roz-
strzelany. Ambassador francnz-
XII W Konstantynopolu pred
siewzla} natychmlast kroki u
suftana, by uzyskac niezwfocz.
ne uwolnienie Raymonda.
Welding ostatnich wiadomoscl
nakazaf sultan zfo2YG W am
basaazle ffancuzkiej $4,000
frankow ma okup Raymonda.
ANGLIA. Wedfug ostatnlch
obllczen stollca Anglii, Londyn
liczy 5 millon6w 633 tyslace
1872 mleszkahc6w, a vice
prawie lyle co GAIA Belgia;
Londyn Jest zatem gescleJ "a
ludniony nlz Swajcarya "A
miliony 500 tYslecy), Portu.
gala Il mlliony 5000 tysiecy),
.Szwecya [3 miliony, Bufga-
rya. Is miliony], sakscnia Is
miliopy 200 tysiecy], DANA
e milloay 200 tyslecy), Gre
eva z mlllonyl Norwegia
r millony]. W por6wnanlu z
Kanada zas liczY Londyn diva
razy wiece} mleszkancow, W
kazdym razie zas ME o wiele
"iecej nil Gallcya, W ktore]
ludnosc wediug zamknietego
o%stateczn:e splsu wynosl 6 mi.
llonow GOT tysiecy S26 glow,
ale wraz z wojsKlem.
= W anglelskiem wojsku
ME ma karnosci, co chwlle
sfvchac o tenn, Re zotnlerze
zbuntowall sic przeclw Office
rom. Gdy cesarz nieniecki
by1 teraz W .Anglii, zasz1a
znowu ka przykra sprawl.
200 zoinierzy druglego ba-
tallonu gwardYi zbunto walo
sic nagIe przeclw o6ce-
rom ola tego, ponfewaz kaza-
IL I'm odbywaG Gwiczenia, a
&oinierzc byll zmordowanl sluz-
ba, ]aka dzieh przedtem PREY
przYjeclu cesarza Wilhelma
czynlli. 10 ludzi aresztowaro,
wskutek czego 80 1nnych "a
tarasowaio sic w lzble nle
chcleli z MEL wyis6. Dopiero
gdy GENERAL nad)echat i przY-
rzekf i'm, Ae daru-
le I'm VINE, zaczeli znowu pei
MIC siu2be.
ROSYA. Juzci znowu sly.
chac o nowYm spisku ma ca
"a. Krotko pred tenn; gdy
francuskie okrety do Kronsz
tatu W odwiedzinv do Moskali
przy]echafy, odkryfa poIicya
" Petersburgu spisek, do kto'
rego przewaznie oficerowle
naleaeli Aresztowano al IS
oficer5w armii rosyjskle]. Spi-
SEX mlai ma celu zamordowa
ME obecnego cara: syn .]ego
nastepca do tronu, miai zaslast
ma tronle OLGA, ale wpierv
mlaf dac przyrzeczenie, lie "a
prcwadz! W kraiu konstYtucy;
Ito jest podobny sposo5 RIA
dzenia ]ak W Prusacbl. Opr6c;
tego miala pollcya ~petersbur
burska odkryc drukarnle nihili
stow. Sledemdziesieciu policy
antow zaskoczyfo 4Ostu nihi
listow. ktorzy widzac, Re S:
odkrycl, zamkneli drzwi pre-
2 godziny bronili sic, strzela
iac z rewolwerow na policyq
Policya pos1ata pc woJska
wtedy dopiero drzwi wysadzo
no, a nlhllistow, ktorzy sobl,
2ycia ME odebrall, wzleto d.
niewoll. Dziwi6 sic trzeba, b