davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
Most R.rr,b.n.,h,. Ertr.v.panc..

Fraulein Hedwig Here, Emmy, dear,
pray accept this little birthday present.
Fraulein Emmy Cooking up indig-
nantly) "A hundred visiting cards?
What extravaganza! How much longer
do you expect me to keep my own
name? -Humoristische Batter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
An unr.a.onahl. R.nnast.

Esther Ito her betrothed) DO learn
to skate, George. I'm sure you would
look lovely on ice.
George "a young and rising under
taker)-Look lovely on ice! Thank
you. I'm in no hurry about that
Texas Siftings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
A Remedy.

Jackson believe have at last dis
covered cure for the ills which af1ict
our municipal politics.
Mccormick was unaware that you
were anxious to be a political healer.
-Raymond's Monthly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22

indulge in grief so passionate and UNI
reconciled? A heart question whose
answer required strength above her
own and struggle that left her spent
and weary when at last as she rose
from her knees the chime of the clock
told that new day, another Easter
day, had been ushered in.
The next morning when Mrs DENNY
entered the breakfast-room her hus-
band looked up with start of sur
prise. In place of the unrelieved black
of heavy mourning she wore a dress Of
creamy white, with a cluster of the
white stately Easter lilies in her hand.
You know" she said, meeting hisques-
tioning look with a smils-a smile that
held the peace won only through tears
and heartbreak- this is Rays first
Easter in Heaven, SO am wearing his
favorite dress to show my gladness in
the joy that he must feel to-day. And"
with lips that despite her efforts would
tremble, ''these flowers are for his Sum
day-school, and I have just sent his
velocipede and some of his books and
clothes to Sammy Sloan. l knew you
would approve, and felt that Ray
would wish it. +"
Dear Helen" said Mr.. DENLY, 81
know what this has cost you, but it
will bring blessing"
Eyes, Henry" she hid her fearful
face against his shoulder, ut has al
ready. see now that my sorrow has
made me blindly selfish to the world
Rays grave filed all my vision; that he
was dead was all that could realize,
and so lost sight of the Easter truth
that hope never to forget again, that
the grave is but a sign of the resurrec-
ton, and that it is through death that
in Christ shall all be made alive. -
Ella Thomas, in Chris tian at Work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
DOLABELLE'S LETTER.
Black Gowns Continue to Be the
Correct Thing.
How Young Widows Dress Daring the
First and Second Periods Of Mourn.
ins-vanity Very Ofesn Over
comes Grief.
Especial New York Letter.

Especial New York Letter.l
There has been such modification
Of mourning in the last few years that
no one need complain of its depressing
effect now. There are many black
materials used which are made up also
with colorB,<while black and white are
combinations that are extremely fash.
ionable.
In the black department Of certain
large dry goods house here there is q
room where wax family is dressed,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
A Desirable Woman.

N rs. Darley-Why do you have Mrs.
Gabb to sew for you? She is not good
dressmaker
Mrs. Cawker-I know that, but she
knows all the gossip in the commune
ity.--Truth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22

want your money" Victim-''Too late,
old man. My landlady got it ten hours
ahead of you with three months board
bill. Go on now and don't disturb me."--
Detroit Free Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22

I was the only
child of the
stately house
who was car
ried 81 WY
out that au-
tumn day with
a wealth of
fragrant roses
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
Calm.
:

How are you getting along with
your music lessons?' asked the caller.
Very peaceably, now,' replied the
resclute girl.
What do you mean?"
The neighbors on both sides of US
have moved. - Washington Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22

JOHNNIE, PIENTY--'.Say, Jimmy, does pie
hurt anybody? My aunt says it does"
Jimmy Scant-"Couldn't tell yer, Johnny.
never had no chance ter Experiment."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
Accounted Fol

The Publisher How is it that our
circulation has dropped off all at once?
The Calculator Managing editors
fault
Managing editors fault!''
Yes. He insisted on running q full
page cut of a seventy fve-dollar Easter
bonnet in the woman's department. and
half the married men in town have
sworn off buying the paper. Troy
Press.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22
A sad Truth.

Shells it true that a lover never eats
anything?
He Not after he becomes engaged.
She Why not?
s. HeHe never has any money t.
spare Brooklyn Life.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1894-03-22

ished. When I commenced the use Of your
medicines, six years ago, I weighed but 100
pounds and was sinking rapidly. now
weigh 185, and my health continues perfect :"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-12
gree

THE influence of American
church bodies and religious papers
in favor of the Provisional cause has
been very marked in its bearing
upon public opinion in the United
States. Nearly all of the pulpits
have uttered strong words not only
against return of the monarchy
but i'll behalf Of Annexation. The
papers invariably reflect this senti-
ment. Among the laity, therefore,
numbering many millions, the most
powerful sympathy has grown up
about the Hawaiian Government,
and now stands between it and
hostile action on the part of Presi-
dent Cleveland and his friends. The
moral force which all this repre-
rents is incalculable, and, as in the
days of the slavery agitation, it
gains by discussion and strengthens
by contact with opposing forces.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-12

fiber on these Islands. A gentleman
lately residing for a couple Of months in
Honolulu and who is well versed In
commercial fibers, became much inn
pressed with the merits Of the sanse-
vicria fiber grown here, and stated that
he intended to form company in Cali
tornia for the purpose ot cultivating and
extracting the sansevieria fiber.
The difficulty at first for any in
tending to start " plantation will be the
procuring OF the necessary number oi
plants, rs our stock is very limited at
present, it is therefore very desirable
that we increase the number as much rs
possible. All the available land at the
Government nursery has been set out
with this plant, and in the course Of a
year there will he many thousands OF
young plants available for distribution.
| While the cultivation of sansivieria on
l 4 large scale offers particular induce
ments Tor the profitable employment oi
capital its greatest benefit will be found
| in its peculiar adaptibility to successful
cultivation by the homesteadcr and
small land owners. 1t has been stated
on good authority that sausivieria planteC
on good land win yield each year iiv,
tons of good clean fiber per acre, Will
from 500 to 800 per ton. A small plan
tation OF ten or fifteen acres would justii,
the erection OF machinery and buildings
the cost of which would not excce,
$1,000, or two or three contiguous home
steaders could join together in the pur
chase OF machinery sufficient to handl
their combined crop. 1t may he sal,
, that hut few homesteaders can affor,
the necessary outlay for machinery an,
buildings, but after it has been con
, clusively shown that a handsome prof
can I've obtained from the cultivation G
ten to fifteen acres OF sansivieria, no on
: who has that amount ready to he cleane
will have any difficulty in obtaining tn
needful advances to purchase the ma
, chinery necessary to prepare the fibe
: for market. One great advantage sans
vieria has over most other crops is tina
) il will stand for number OF years with
out injury, but with only a slight in
crease in the amount Of fiber after tn
, first year.
JOSEPH MARsDEN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-12
A NOTE OF WARNING.

Unless all signs fail a powerful
lobby is now, or will soon be, at
work in Washington against the
interests of our Provisional Gov
eminent.
Some time ago it came rather
directly from Washington Place
that the ex-Queen depended upon
the Sugar Trust to change the cur
rents of opinion in Congress in her
favor. According to her story Mr..
Spreckles had promised much and
could be depended upon for more.
She also placed reliance upon Mr..
Davies. So far as we can learn,
she has never faltered in her belief
that by these influences she will
vet regain the throne of the islands.
In line with the supposed project
of the Trust we note the departure
for the United States and for Wash
ington of several Royalist leaders.
Sam Parker, A. P. Peterson and
+. c. Macfarlane went on the
last Australia; c. w. Ashford is
reported to have left to-day. By
the next liner others may follow
and when the delegation is COM
plete we shall see one of the pur-
poses of the Trust fulfilled. This
will be the lodgment of a great
mass of Royalist testimony upon
the file of the joint committee on
Foreign Affairs. AS for the rest,
that will be attended to by the
accredited agents of the Trust.
Whom have we at Washington
to meet this conspiracy Mr..
Thurston, if permitted by his pri-
vate business to stay in the Ameri-
can capital, can hardly figure
among the active workers against
the policy of that part of the Ameri-
can Government to which he Is
accredited. Neither can Mr.. Hast
ings. By nature and inclination
Mr.. Alexander is not a worker il
the lobby and Mr.. P. c. Jones
health is such that he might not be
able to do very much. Colone
Spaulding is left to play a lone
hand against the astute agents o
the Trust and against the workers
which that monopoly will draw
freely to its side from the confines
of the monarchist camp in Hawaii
If there was ever the need o
able, experienced and industrious
politicians at Washington in behal
of the Hawaiian democracy tina
need exists now in supreme de
gree.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-12
THE TWO FIBER PLANTS
CULTIVATION HERE OF sANsEvIERIA
AND SIsAL.
Exhaustive Treatment of the subject
How to Get the Plants and Grow
Them-Protits.
[By COMMISSIONERS J. MARsprN.l

BY COMMISSIONER y, MARSDEN.l
A short time ago | sent some speci-
mems OF sansevieria fiber to San Fran
cisco for examination and an estimate
OF its value. The fiber was submitted
to the California Cordage Company
who carefully examined and tested the
same. They state that they find the fiber
to be OF good quality and strength and
classed with the fiber known as sisal hemp
which is produced mostly in Iucatan,
and consequently OF the same market
value. They say they would always he
willing to purchase il at the market price
OF sisal hemp.
There is no good reason why the Gull
tivation OF sanseyieria fiber should not
become profitable industry on these
islands, especially Tor small farmers. 1t
is early propagated by planting sections
OF the leaves and subdivisions OF the
rhizomes or roots. thorough prepa-
ration is needed, such as is neces-
sary for cane planting, and II moderate
amount of hand cultivation for the first
year, after which the land becomes sc
full OF the roots that nothing else will
grow. On fairly good land in IL moist
situation, the sansevieria Will yield the
first crop in fourteen to eighteen months
and thereafter a crop each year Tor ten
years i'm succession without renewing,
and without any appreciable diminution
in the quantity or quality OF the crop,
The machinery requisite Tor cleaning and
preparing the fiber Tor market is neither
. 4
preparing approximate estimates OF the
cost OF purchasing and erecting different
sized plants or fiber cleaning machinery
| have written to all OF the principa
manufacturers OF such machinery, anC
hope soon to be able to place beior,
your readers the approximate cost o
planting and CARRYING ON u sanseyeris
plantation.
The merits OF this fiber and the adapt
ability OF our soil and climate for pro
ducing it has attracted the attention o
several OF our prominent citizens, and
many thousands OF the roots and cut
tings have been set out, which will, il
the course of a year, be available for start
ing small plantations; and | would urge
upon any one owning patch Of sanseV.
ieria the desirablity OF Increasing theil
slOck Oh ildllls' me lools slohlu Dt
cut into pieces two inches long and
planted in well loosened soil eighteen
inches square. The leaves should be
divided into sections four inches long
and planted close together in boxes o.
soil composed OF half sand and half earth
The boxes should be kept somewhat in
the shade and only slightly moistened al
first. After the fine fibrous roots have
started from the cut ends OF leaves
which will take place in about four weeks
the soil should be kept well molstened
until the young suckers are vel started,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-12
A CLOUD ON THE HORIZON

We hope the views of "Civis, a
STAR correspondent, touching the
probable course Of the sugar men
in Hawaiian politics are not well
founded That hope is due, prima-
rily, to a desire for concord to pre-
vail in the ranks of the Annexation
party finally to the common am
bition to place these Islands under
the American flag
While sugar men and their al
fairs have large place in Ha-
waiian business and political life,
and always will, their public inter
ests are not paramount and any
attempt to make them so, by
grasping the reins of Government
or by organizing a Planters Re
public would end in confusion and
disturbance. The mass of the An
nexation party wants annexation.
1t does not respond so strongly &c
any other incentive. Inevitably II
would regard the scheme for ;
Planters Republic with the sam,
distrust that it would bestow upoi
any other plan to defeat the prime
objects of the January revolution
Between the monarchy that wa
and the oligarchy that the planta
tons might form, there would be
difference of degree but not o
kind. The people will have nom
of either
Knowing these things as the,
must, we can but doubt that tn
sugar interest-outside the Spreck
f els environment--are so deeply ell
| gagged in a political plot as "Civis
would have us suppose. Still, it
t we'll to be watchful No harm wi
e come from keeping an eye on tn
situation; for in spite of the writ
. ings on the wall people in CONNER
| cial politics often take chances i
E the blind faith that some miracl
S will be performed to avert the cor
sequences.
V Meanwhile it is gratifying
: know that the Annexation elemei
= in the Club is as compact as ever an
s that the American League is grow
t ing at rate of from ten to twent
II per cent a week Both are i'll e.
II cellent shape to speak i'll Hawaiia
;, affairs with the imperious voice I
e a majority.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-12

ALL the expenses Of the Gov
eminent have been paid up to
December Ist, 1898, and the pay
rolls have been met to January Ist,
1894. This is a showing that
stands out in rather flaming con-
trast to the prophecies of financial
woe which the Royalists INDUCED
in six months since and which
Nordhoff heralded to the American
press. If Minister Damon's figures
are the Governments last legs
the are evidently legs that were
designed to last.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-12

COMMISSIONER MARsDEN has
an article on fibre plants as
product of local value, an install
ment of which appears in to-day's
STAR. There are great opportuni-
ties in fibre plant culture to make
money, all Of which are worthy
of industrial attention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-12

COMMUNICATIONS from the Para
disc of the Paeiff seem to have a
better chance to reach the Councils
than resolutions Of the Annexation
Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-12

CROM THE RESIDENCE OF w. c..
4 Parke..on King street, near Keeau-
moku on the 9th inst, white fox ter
rier, with black patch around each
eye, collar marked ''Parke," dog ans
wers to the name of "Shindy." Finder
will be suitably rewarded.
w. C.. PARKE.
Jan. II, 1894. PA. 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-12
TIE HAWAIIAN STAR

WALTER G.. SMITH, Managing Editor.
q EORGE MANSON, Business Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-12
Lost.

To be continued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-12
|. o. o. F..

HARMoNY LODGE No. 3, I.o.oF., MEETS
IN Harmony Hall Ways Block, King Street,
every Monday. at 7.3o p. N. Visiting brothers
are cordially Invited to attend.
H. 4. LAWRENCE, GEO. A. TURNER.
Noble Grand. Secretary
lgT.lvr
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-24
Nowy polski kosci6f
W Chicago.

Nova polska parafa zostaje zalo.
iona na przedmiesciu Chichago, A
vondale, ma przedtuzeniu Milwaukee
ave.
Juz cd pewnego czasu prowadzi
sic tam polecenia Najprzew. ks.
arcybiskuFa Feehana-budowa no.
wei swiatyni polskiej. Stoi ona from
tenn do Milwaukee ave. i bedzie ma
tel ulicy pierwszym jedynym ko-
scio}em. Jest on drewniany dwoch
pietrach; ma 80 stop diugosci 30
stop szerokosci. Ma dole bedzie
szkola, ma g6rze koscioi.
Plany przygotowas budowniczy
Druiling; roboty prowadzi P. Pawel
Ratkowski.
Obecnie juz doprowadzono budo-
vile pod dach. Ma Boze Narodzenie
koscioiek ten bedzle zapewne po-
swiecony otwarty.
Koscio}ek jest pod wezwauiem sw.
Jacka. Do parafiI bedzie nalezato O.
koio 100 rodzip polskich, zamieszka'
lych W tamtej okolicy. Okoso 2O0tu
Polak6w ma tam nadto zakupione
grunta. organizacya parafi z pole
cenia Najprzew. ks. arcybiskupa,
zajmuje sic Wiel. ks. W. Barzyh.
ski.
swiatyni tel, budowanej stara.
MEM prawych Polak6w-katolik6w,
ME nalezy mieszad z buda, kt6ra O.
po lal zaczeli sobie stawiac tutejsi
prowodyrowie ,,kosciola niezaleaue-
go" niejaki To-. j K... udajacy
ksiedza katolickiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-24
Sumienie go ruszyio.

Wczoraj po po}udniu nieja.
XII Samuel Carsten przyszedl
do biura kapitana zwiazkowej
tainej policy Portera i powie-
2zial, ae chce poddac sic karze
"a dawno popelnione wystepki,
gdyz sumienie ME dale mu
spokoju. Carsten, LEGACY 38
lat, opowiedziawszy o swoich
wystepkach, zosta} zamkniety
ma stacyi przy Harrison str, a
W ciagu dnia dowiedziano sic,
ze m6wii. prawde, gdyz made
szly wiadomosci z Jefferson,
Mo-, we wszelkich szczeg6}ach
jego opowiadaniem zgodne.
Carsten W r. 1875 jesscze
naleza} do szajki trudniacej sic
kradzieza bydla ma wielka
skale. Pochwytano czfonkow
tel szajki, ale tylko Carstenowi
zdoiano udowodnic wine i ska.
zano 60 ma 8 lat wiezienia. Cd.
siedziawszy tylko 8 lata, Car.
sten umkna} z wiezienia d. 16
stycznia 1879. Cd tego czasu
prowadzil aycie dose awautur.
nicze i umia1 zawsze zrecznie
uniknac policyi. Przez kilka
lat W Chicago byl dor6zkarzem
i nieraz W dor6zce swej wi6zf
kap. Portera. Przyjazni} sic
nawet z kilku tajnymi poll
cyantami, kt6rzy bynaimniej
go o mic ziego ME posadzali.
Tymczasem umarli jego rodzi.
ce, po kt6rych odziedziczyf
znaczny majatek W gruntach,
a take i rodle6stwo jego Gale
2yie W dobrobycie W Mary.
vile.
Kapitau Porter, jak slychac,
bedzie sic staral o to, by Car
sten zostal ufaskawiony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-24

Frank Campion, komp. IL,
syn marsza}ka Campiona, zam.
pm. 273 Centre ave., zlamal
obie nogi wewnetrzuie uszko.
dzony.
John Harahan, komp. 1S,
z}ama} noge i wewn. uszk.
John Cavanaugh, komp., %,
lekko pokaleczony.
Herm Haas, komp., %, po.
kaleczony W nogi, niezbyt ME-
bezpiecznie.
John Conkers, kom., is, W
twarz pokaleczony.
Kap. John Nc Donaugh,
komp., Is, zwichnieta lewa
noga.
Marsza}ek ogniowy Cam
pion, lekko W grzbiet pokale-
-czony.
John Sullivan, komp. Is, W
reke podrapany.
Pozar powsta1 W stosie gon-
tow mad rzeka, a podniecany
wiatrem, wkr6tce mocno sic
rozszerzyl. TAX cd strony RE.
XII, kt6ra podpiyne1y statki po.
zarDe Yosemite i .Geyser, jako'
tez Cd strony lsdu wylewano
strumienie wody ma palace sic
drzewo. Pozar wzera} sic cd
dolu stosu 40 stop wysokiego;
kilkunsstu smia}ych strazak6w
wesz1og4a wierzch tego stosu,
azeby i z CORY zalewac go wo'
da, a wtedy ca}y stos sic zawa.
liz, porywaisc "a soba smia1'
k6w. Istotnie szczesciem by}o
nadzwyczajnem, re straaacy ci
ME zgineli lub smiertelnie ME
zostali pokaleczeni: niekt6rzy
z Mich znalezli SIG miedzy gon-
tami juz p}onacymi tax Seismic.
ci, re wydobyc sic sami ME
zdolali. Rzucono sic ma ich ra'
tunek rzeczywiscie uda}o sic
wszystkich wyratowac niezbyt
niebezpiecznie pokaleczonych.
Niewiadomo, W jaki spos6b
powsta} pozar, a re zachodzi
podejrzenie, il zosta} podiozo-
ny, przeto Sledztwo wdrozono.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-24
z Nieniee.

BERLIN, 28go listopada.-
P6lurzedowa yNordd. Allg.
Ztg" donosi, ae projekta do
praw przeciw reWolucyonl
stom i burzycielom pokoju
spo}ecznego by}y rozpatrywa'
ne wczoraj przez Rads zwiaz.
kows-i zostaly przekazane do
komisyi. W Radzie pa6stwa
vienna je pod rozwage pred
wszelkiemi inDemi wnloskami.
-Pomimo niekorzystnego sta
nu fnans6w pruskich, budzet
Prus obejmie znaczne kredyta
ma poprawe warunk6w rolnic-
twa; jestto ustepstwo dla a
graryusz6w, obliczone ma po-
zyskanie tel partyi dla rzadu.
=, ,Vorwaerts'' organ socyali-
stow, ogfasza artykuf, pocho-
dzacy cd Liebknechta, W kt6-
rym tenze oswiadcza sic pre-
civ Beblowi W sporze par
tya socyalistyczna. Ssdzs, re
rozdzia1 socyal demokrat6w ma
dwie partye jest nieunikniony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-24
POwstanie W BrazyIii.

Rio DE JANE1Ro, % list. =
Urzedownie tn og1oszono, IL
stan rzeczy W prowincyi Rio
Grande do Sui ME niepokoi
bynajmniej rzadu. Gen. Ca.
stilho pozostaje tam guberna-
torem : i ma nadzieje wkr6t-
ce zgniesG zupe1nie rewolucye.
Powsta6c6w prowincyi znaj,
duje sic wprawdzie oko}o a..
900, ale So oni rozproszeni i
podzieleni ma male grupy. w
tych dniach gen. Hlppolito
rozbil zupelnie .oddzial po-
wsta6c6w pod Maneco Macha-
do. Ssdza, re i inDe oddzia1y
spotka ten sam los.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-11-24

wiesci, a nadto poniewaa de-
pesze. otrzymane bezpoSrednio
przedtem, bynaimniej ME da-
waly nadsiel rychlego zdoby-
cia warowni.
LoNDYN, 23go listopada. =
Depesza ,,Timesa'' z Che Foo
donosi,ze cd poludnia d. 2ogo
trwa pod murami Port Ar.
thur zaciekla walka. Flota
iapo1ska ME Wzisla udzia1u W
starciu, choc jej torpedo|ce
dziala}y. Ostatnie depesze
,Timesan Shanghai tWier.
dza, ze Port Arthur zosta1
zdobyty. Japo6czycy weszi
do miasta; wojsko chi1skie u
cieka.
SHANGHAI, % listopada.
Armia feldmarsza{ka hrablego
Oyama posuwa sic wyniosla
r6wnina Liaonchung na Mich
wang, a ztamtad ma maszero-
wac na Shan Hal Kwang, kt6-
ra to miciscowosG lacey kolej
Tin Tsin y nrOwincVi
chi6skiej Jun Ho donosza, il
zolnierze mongolscy i chi1scy
podniesli rokosz; wymordowa-
Ii swych ofcer6w i ME chcs isc
przeciw Chi6czykom. = Wi
ce kr6l Nankinu, gen. Chang
Chic Tung, zostal wezwany
do Pekinu dla przedsiewziecia
reorganizacyi armii chi1skiej
na spos6b europejski.
YoKoHAMA, % listopada. =
Minister skarbu ogiasza sub
skrypcye Ia nova pozyczke
wewnetrzns W sumie 30 mill
on6w yen. Pozyczka ia, pre-
znaczona ma dalsze koszta wo-
jenne, miescl sic W granicach
budzetu, uchwalonego ma ten
eel przez parliament.