davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26
HE MADE cARFARE OUT OF N.
\ Broker who Took . Profitable Little
Trip to Philsdelphis.


The ways OF the New York broker
are artful ana his eyes are always
open for an opportunity. When he
has a chance To make a good bar
gain" he doesn't let grass grow un.
der his feet
The head OF steamship company
recently said To Wall street broker:
81 Wish / could get certain pier
privilege; it's so and So"
well, why don't you go and get
it?" asked the broker.
III can't seem TO get hold OF it,"
"rli give you II. 900 a month for a
year"
The broker sa d that he would sec
what he could do. The pier was
owned by Philadelphia man, and
the next afternoon the man from
Wall street walked into the otfice OF
the pier-Owner in Philadelphia.
II want you TO buy some bonds"
he said.
Don't want to buy anything" was
the answer "pm selling"
but these are gilt.edged; you
never saw anything better"
Cant buy anything. Haven't any
money. Got lot OF things on my
hands that aren't paving a cent
These are hard times, 1 tell you. I've
got stores that 1 can't rent, bills
that / can't collect. Why, there's a
peer over in your city that isn't doing
what II ought to do for me. A priv
ilege there Is just begging for some
one 10 take it,"
"Well," said the broker, / want to
sell YOU some OF these bonds. We
might make 'dicker' on the peer l
guess l could get rid Of 1t. Will you
take the bonds off my hands If l take
the pier privilege or yours"
81 don't want Londs"
Wouldn't you take them TO get
rid OF your pier?"
mo; aD carving all | want"
'Well, maybe I'll take your pier
anyway. How much do you want for
it?"
Three thousand dollars year"
The broker thought he might as
well take the privilege, even if they
couldn't strike bargain on bonds
The next morning he went To the
New York steamship man.
II can get that pier for you for a
year" he said.
"At what terms?"
- "Yourown figures-sl2, 900 year" I"
The privilege was relet right then
and there, the contract signed, and
the broker was just $4,000 better off.
A short time after this the steam
ship man met the broker again.
Say, "" he said, "tel me
now, iust for fun, what did you make
out OF that pier business?"
&C arfare," answered the broker,
unblushingly.
"Carefare:"
Eyes, carfare-around the world. I"
New York Tribune.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26
The New Office Boy.

doesn't that new ONCE boy OF
ours seem TO be rather lazier than
usual?" inquired Judge Crabtree
''He's the latest boy we ever had, ."
answe ed his partner, II caught
him this morning setting his lips
right and then putting mucilage on
them so that he could whistle After
the BALI without the intolerable
muscular exertiOn OF holding the prop
or pucker.
well, hope we shan't have TO
resort TO artificial respiration 10 keep
him from dying on our hands as we
had TO with the last one" returned
the Judge. "By the way, what's his
boys name?"
Tommy"
''But his last name?"
''CregOw."
'Oh, i see--it runs in the family.
l knew man ramed CregOw when
l first came 10 the city who was un-
dOubtedly Tommy's father. This
man CregOw had to be carried on
stretcher when he went 10 the circus
He used 10 show the grea est in
genuity In avoiding ertion Of any
man l ever knew. For instance, he
was an inve crate smoker, but OF
course with his disposition, his pipe
went out frequently. The labor OF
scrat hing matches TO relight IL was
simply dragging him down, and he
saw IL. So he mo ed into a house
where the elevated road ran close to
the second-stOry windows, and there
he used TO sit near one OF them all
day long smoking and resting. When
be found his pipe out he would simply
reach out OF the window with
match and let a passing train rub
against it, and there he was Ingen-
ious man. Might have made his marx
in the world II he hadn't been so
lazy. I'll ask Tommy TO night, when
he ungums his mouth how his father
is getting along. New York Tri-
Dule.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26
FINEST PARKS IN THE WORLD.
Australia Can Boast OF Finer Public Gar
dens Than Any Other Country.

Australia Can Boast OF Finer Public Gar
dens Than Any Other Country.
In no country in the world do peo-
pie pay so much attention TO their
city aud country parks as do the Aus
tralians, says writer in the Cleve-
land Plain Icaler. AS none OF the
large cities is ever Wis ted by frost or
snow all have great advantages over
the cities OF our / orthern States or
of northern Europe Adelaide, the
Capital Of South Australia, has a
park w tn botanical gardens which
for beauty Of situation, arrangement
OF grounds and variety OF trees and
plants is unequaled in any ty in the
world, unless it might be by those OF
Melbourne, sydney, and Brisbane in
the same country. These Australian
parks are not simply ornamental,
they are useful; the people use them,
and, as they are free TO all, their one
Objectionable feature is the fact that
they are made the resort OF sun
downerS," or tramps, and OF other
dsreputable characters. One OF the
largest OF these city parks, and IL
promises In time TO be the most beau
tiful, is Centennial Park OF Sydney,
New South Wales This park was
purchased and surveyed four years
ago, TO commemorate the one hum
dredth anniversary OF the founding
of Sydney, which, at the beginning,
was penal colony OF England. The
municipal ty has gone TO great eX-
n hn Is
OF replicas OF famous statues or the
statues OF famous men from all parts
OF the world.
1t is very pleasant to an American,
driving through this lark, TO see,
near the entrance, Il huge marble
statue OF Abraham Lincoln, which is
fac simile OF the one in Unicn
Square. New York City. One OF
Washington is also to be seen. A
little further on there is heroic
figure OF Garfield, looking toward
that OF England's grand old man,
Gladstone across the way There
are also busts OF Longfellow, Bryant,
and Sheridan, aS well rs life size
copies or many OF the Royers groups,
such as Tine Wounded Scout The
Advance Picket Guard" and Last
Cartridge" But it is not only
America that is hOnored in this way.
In driving through the Centennial
Park one sees Napoleon and Bis
marck, the Duke OF Wellington,
General Havelocl and King John OF
Abyssinia. The Australians have
not only the parks in their large
cities, but every town aud village has
its pleasure grounds, and race track
is TO be found in every settlement
All the colonies also have large areas
like our own Yellowstone and Io
semitic set apart as national parks.
The wisdom OF this course will be-
come evident as the population in
creas and land becomes more val
liable.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26
San l storm.

More than once we had practical
experience OF sandstorms On the
first occasion my tent was blown over
upon me as slept, and l was left
crawling about under the flap
ping canvas, irving TO find nv
shoes. When l had emerged l found
this new kind OF hailStorm rather
trying to the exposed ! ar S, and
rather prided myself on my success in
re-erecting my house unaided. The
other tents held, and their occupants
did not know OF my mishap but
every othergupright thing was cast
down, and number OF loose proper.
ties went off into the desert They
were all recovered except sponge,
which, being light and elastic, hoped
Off, miles beyond recovery, and
by the next morning might have ar
rived in the Mahdrs country.
The next visi aticn was in the day.
time, when we were on the march.
/ saw it coming in the distance, a
wall OF sand cloud. sweeping toward
us, though the mOsphere where
we were was still. | stopped the
caravan and began pitching camp i'm
mediately. But before the opera
tion was complete we were struck
by storm Of sand through which we
could not see twenty yards After
half an hour OF this person feels
like fried sole covered wi h bread
crumbs. We dare not open our lug
gage, less it should get filed with
sand and the wonder was how Moo an
succeeded in cooking tolerable
dinner. -The Nine eenth Century.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26
To Come Later On.

1t was a wedding. and the bride
unfortunate y mad an impcdiment n
her speech. All went well. however,
until it came for her TO repeat those
well-known word, ITO love, cherish,
and TO obey" She could only say.
ITO love, cherish, and TO 'beY"
The curatc then read them over
several times, but to no purpose. At
last, the bridegroom, getting im-
patient. cried
"Nivver moind her, goa on wi e
sarvice: anvil max her say Oh when
aw get her hoam. spare Moments.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26
M MOONLIGHT r.

Love. we have heard together
Tho No rth sea sing bis tune.
And felt the winds wild feather
Brush past our cheeks at noon,
And seen the cloudy veal her
Made wondrous with the moon.
Where loveliness Is rares..
Ills also priced the most;
The moonlight shone her fairest
Along the level coast,
Where sands and dunes the barest,
Ofbeauty seldom boast.
Far from that bleak and rude land,
An exile 1 remain.
Fixed in a fair and good land,
A valley and plain,
Rich In fat fields and wood land,
And waterel well with rain.
Last night the full moons splenior
shone down on Taun on enc,
And past ure fresh and tender,
And coppice dusky green,
The heavenly light did rendor
In one enchanted scene.
One fair unearthly vision,
Yet soon mine eyes were cloyed,
And found those fields Elysian
Too rich TO be enjoyed.
Or was 81 our diyisiou
Made all my pleasure void2
Across the win 'ow glasses
The curtain then 4 drew,
Ard as a seabird passes.
In sleep my spirit flew
To gray and wind. swept grasses,
And moonlit sands, and you.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26

him.
"Good-bv" he said; 'you want Ia
write TO fellow sometimes"
II will" Nat said, hurriedly.
"Good-by, Sammy I'll write" and
again he started on his way. Sammy
stood for a moment irresolute, and
then trotted after him.
'Say, Nat" he began. His red
mitten was of and he was tugging at
something in the pocket OF his old
brown jacket
II wish you'd take this" he said,
drawing out all old leather pouch and
! thrusting IL into his brothers hand
"'Taint much, but you'll need it
| down 10 Belmont. It's So. You
take II. / been savin' IL for you"
Nat stood suddenly still In the
roadway his whitened face turned
full upon his brother. Then in a
moment more he had thrown himself
full length upon the snow, burying
his face upon his arms, sobbing with
all the bitterness OF his long pent-up
feelings.
And this was Sammy! Careless,
light-hearted, Choughtless brother
Sammy, who. he had no doubt,
meant TO waste his money foolishly,
who he, the elder brother, had been
robbing Tor weeks together.
Was there not enough in the
thought OF IL without this? Oh why
had it come just now
Sammy stood by. waiting. There
was wisdom Ia that small head OF his,
as well as brotherly kindness He let
Nat sob himself calm before he
spoke.
Don't do that, Nat" he said, at
last whats the use OF cryin'? l
didn't want To make you feel bad.
You needn't take it IL you don't want
to- I'll keep it till you need it. an
then you can send for it, What's the
use cryin'?"
Mats passionate burst OF crying
had set his own honest heart TO beat
ing again in his breast Tears some
times act so.
II can't take it sammy" he said.
lifting his stained face, 'you don't
know how mean I've been. / stole
from you've been stealing from
your traps all winter! Most OF the
skins got since Christmas | took
from your traps"
IT was plain, blunt confession,
with no attempt 10 shield the wrong.
There amt no need cryin' about
that" Sammy said, with a warm
color mounting TO his brown cheeks.
Il knowed that / seen you the
time you took that red fox. l was
back in the WOO s. / knowed how
bad You wanted the money. / was
goin' to give IL 10 you anyway, SO
where's the difference.
NO, no" Nat cried, 81 can't take
it, Help me with this valise,
Sammy. Pm going back home"
"Home" the little brother said,
with dsmay, ''oh, my Nat | wouldn't
do that What! you goin' to tell
daddy an mother?"
I'm going TO tell them the truth"
Nat said. He was quite calm now.
"l won't make my start wrong, not
after this I'm going TO tell them
the truth"
And at home, with his face bowed
in his mothers lap, he did tell the
truth, from the beginning TO the end.
Then he went back to his work on
the farm again, with a fresh and
stronger courage and hope in his
heart.
Next fall" he told Sammy, 'Tm
going TO Belmont. Then / can be-
gin honest"
He was not afraid, now, TO look
into Sammys big brown eyes w.
Il Lighton in Youths Companion.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26

Census figures quoted by Edward
Atkinson, in the Forum, show that the
amount of real estate encumbrances in
the eleven counties in and immedi-
ately around New York City exceed
the total mortgage indebtedness on
all the farms in the United States.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26
Good Things TO Know.

That cool rain water and soda will
remove machine grease from wash
able fabrics
That ripe tomatoes will remove ink
and other stains from white cloth,
also from the hands
That a tablespoonful Of turpentine
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26
4 Lovely Misprint.

A parag aph, written II had some
rice boiled plainly, with as little
sugar in IL as possible" rea he'd the
wo Id in the following astounding
form: Il had sown vice bai'oi
plainly, with as little swearing in IL
as possible."-Notes and Queries.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26
OLNEYVILLE, RI. MAY &c, 1894

According to the Chicago Herald
all the United States Senators from
the States south of the Potomac
served in the Confederate armies ex-
cept Irby, Of South Carolina, and
Blanchard, of Louisiana, who were
too young then for military service.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26

A MANS wife is his conscience; s.
long as she thinks eve ything he doe:
Is right, he suffers no remorse for hi:
wrong dong.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26

Entered at the post Office at Olneyyi'le, Il
l., as second-class mail matter.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26

boiled with white clothes will aid in
the whitening process.
That boiled starch is much i'm
proved by the addition OF a little
sperm, salt or gum arabic dissolved.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26

MANY a parent would like to ring
the stork's neck.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-05-26

on another star
"Good-by, Nat Mind what your
mother tells you"
There was an unaccuStomed
warmth and tremor OF feeling in his
fathers voice il seemed TO Nat aud
In his mothers close clasp aud words
OF counsel and blessing. somehow il
was the sound OF the voices, more
than the words, which hung in his
brain rs he started bravely down the
road toward the station. He thought
of this SO much that he forgot 10
look for little Sammy, TO say good
10y, until he was far on his way.
Then he was glad that he had es-
capped ii; he was letter satisfied not
TO have 10 look into Sammy's face.
a sudden sharp turn in the road
made his heart sink, for there, .
little way ahead, stood Sammy, kick
them warm When he saw Nat he
stopped exercising.
"uello." he SAID II been waiting
for you Gimmie hold OF your vase,
an let me help YOU"
Nat paused, but did not accept the
offered help
I'D rather 60 alone, sammy" he
said; II don't iecl like-talking. I'd
rather be alone and think. You'd
better 60 ba k home and keep warm.
lie spoke with half.averted face.
He was willing TO be rude TO get
away from his little brothers kind.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-08-03
Wellman zyje.

TRoMsoE W NORWICH, Ego
sierpnia. : statek Malygen
do po}owu mors6w przyby} tu
i przywi6z1 wiadomosci o ex-
edyeyi do bieguna p6lnocne-
90 Wellmana. Ma statku tym,
Rt6rego kapitanem jest Peder-
sen, znajdowali SIG kap. Bo-
tolfson i trzej majtkowie z pa
rowca Ragnavald Jarl, kt6ry
aawi6z} byl expedycya Well
mana do Nora biegunowego i
tam sic rozbil. Kap. Botolf-
SON opisuje W taxi sposob los
expedycyi.
aPo wielu trudach uda4o sic
okretowi (Ragnavalde Jarl
Jnis 12 msia dostac sic do Ia.
HE Island nalezacej do 7mej
orupy wysp, ale tam lody tax
3 90 gcisnesy, IL musia1 pOwr6-
ee;6 = do Walden Island. Tam
w Wellman dnia "a maja wy.
szedl 3 okrstu 2 13 ludzmi, 40
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-08-03
Process Caseria.

LYON, 2 sierpnia. Dzisiaj
rozpocza} sic proces Santa Ca
seria, mordercy prezydenta
Carnota. Przewieziono go z
wiezienia W St. Paul do sail
ssdowej bez przeszkody.
Silna straz otacza pa}ac
sprawiedliwosci dla chronic
MIA go pred mozliNym zama-
chem anarchist6w. Policyi
przydano ca}y battalion piecho
ty j sssiedztwo gmachu sado.
wego przedstawia sic jak o;
boz wojenny. Silny oddzia4
policyi W cywilnych ubraniach
ma rozkaz wmieszac sic mig
dry publtczposc. w pobllzu
sedziego zaje}o miejsca tylko
80 reporter6w starannie wy
branych i stosownie do no
wych ustaw sprawozdania ich
podlegac beda cenzurze sedzie
90. Proces potrwa zapewne
przez ca}y dzie1 dzisiejszy i
Geese jutrzejszego; d}ugich
NOW ME bedzie, prokurator
movie ma 40 minut. Rad
przedstawi % swiadkow, kto-
rzy widzieli Caseria W podr6-
2y jego Cette do Lyonu.
Santo Caserio sam chce sic
bronic, ale ma do pomocy
dzielnego adwokata krymi-
nalnego W osobie Dnbreuila.
Sesys otworzono godzinie
9 minut Is zaraz po otwarciu
sedzia rozkazs} aandarmom
wprowadzic oskarzoaego. Cd,
czytano d}ugi akt oskarzenia,
a jako t4omacz wystapil prof.
Degenerra re szko1y handle.
wei W Lyonie. Zbrodniarz
s}ucha} obojetnie itylko zy-
wsze okazal zaiscie przy uste-
pie o szczeg6lach samego NOR
derstwa. Pc odczytaniu aktu
oskarzeaia, ogloszono 'nazwi.
ska 80 swiadk6w, a sedzia
Brouillac rozpoczal przeslucha-
ME oskarzonego. Kiedy ssdzia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-08-03
lime pOzary.

w stain J. M. Hartmanna pm. 128
przy 80 ulicy, ma rogu South Park
ave. wczorsj okolo p6lnocy powstal
pozar przybrs} tax grozue rozmiary,
re przez eala godzine musiala praco.
wac straz ogniows, MIN go ugasiia. 6
cennych koni, nalezacycb do J. M.
Hartmanns, zoinelo p.omieniach,
ktore takze przesz}y ma sasiedni dom
pm. 1859 Southpark ave. tam nieja.
ka szkode zrzadzlly. w okolicy mn6.
stwo jest drewnianych budynkow,
ale je uchroniono cd zajecia sic.
Szkode tam zrzadzona obliczaja ma
$1,000.
Mnie;sze jeszoze pozary wybuchly
prawie rownoczesnie okolo godz. 10
W 6 pietrowym budynku pm. 392 N.
Wood str. nalezacym do Nieman &
Weinhsrt Table Co., dalej ma rogu
Fillmore Francisco str. pm. 1851
Emerald ave. Te pozary ugaszono
stosunkowo szybko, nin zdotaiy zna.
czniejsza zrzadzic szkode.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-08-03
Move pozary.
Pozar ma Van Buren str. = Nowy
pozar W sk{adach drzewa.
Jeszeze i trzeci po1sr dosc
znaozny ma 30ej ulicy.
Ma Van Buren str.

Wczoraj wieczorem okoio godz. 8
zawezwano straz ogniowa do guachu
On. 158-150 w. Van Buren str,
gdyz ma 4 pietrze tego budynku, W
skladach frmy Decorators Supply
Company, wybuchi byl pozar. Kiedy
straz ogniowa nadeszla, chronic mu.
sials juz tylko sasiednie budypki,
gdyz uratowac juz samego budynku
ME bylo mozua.. Nagromadzony su.
chy materyai drzewny, lakiery i far.
by olejne piomienie tylko zwieksza-
sy, kiedy strumienie wody ma ME wy
lewano, wiatr silny pofnocno "a,
chodni kierowa} pozar ku budynkom
obok stojacym. Jedno pistro zapa'
daio sic po drugiem caie -wuetrze
gmachu, wJstawionego kosztem
$4,000, spaliio sic do szczetu. Z1a-
czna szkode zrzadzii pozar W s4sie.
dnim bu iynku pm. 154-156 w.
Van Baren str. ipare domow mie-
szkalnych obok stojeoych troche &c
staio uszkodzonych.
Niebezpieczehstwo znaczne grozi-
10 browarowi fortune" i budynko.
wi pm. 100 w. Van Buren, str, ale
straz ogniowa u ,bronila je cd zagla-
dy. Do godziny loci pozar st{umio-
no.
Ma nieszczescie zuowu dwoch stra.
zak6w pad}o ofara pozaru. Lieut..
James Cunningham, spadlszy wy.
sokosci 40 stop drabiuy, tax ciezko
sic pokaleczy1, ze prawdopodobnie
umrze. Kap. Sullivan zosta} mocno
pokaleczony W reke skorupami rozbi-
teJ szyby, ale poz ostal ma stano wisku
do ostatka.
w skfadach drzeWa,
o tel samej niemal porze, co we
srode, take i wczoraj rozleg} sic W
ca}em miescie okrzyk trwogi, ze pail
sic W sk1adach drzewa. Istotnie no.
Wy pozar powstas obok nieprzyga.
szonych jeszcze zupeinie zgl:szcz
pozaru onegdajszego znowu prze-
razeniem myslano niebezpieczeh-
stwie grozacem sasiedniej gazowni,
wodociagom i innym wielkim zaksa.
dom fabrycznyu. Wlatr ma szczescie
byl znowu stray ogniowej przychyl-
nym.
Coraz to wiecej rozszerza sic prze.
konanie, re pozary to byly pod2ozo
ne. Niebezpieczehstwa re strony
zgliszcz tlejacych ME bylo tyle, ze
przez casy dzieh oddziaa stray ognio.
wei je pilnowal
Tym razem wybuchl pozar W
skiadach drzewa firmy John Spry
Lumber Company. Straz ogniowa
zaalarmowano pare minut po godz. 8
Znowu tysiace ludzi zgromadziio sic,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-08-03
Pod 0pieka publicznOsci.

Do Torunia przybyla W tych dniach
malutka dziewczynka, kt6ra bez "a
duej z}ej przygody podr6zowasa z
Bsrlina. Ma piersiach miasa zawie-
szona tabliczke napisem: May
wan sic L. P, nam lat 6, jade do
Torunia (Prusy zachod.), utica Klo.
sterstrasse. Upraszam laskawych to-
warzysz6w podr6zy, ably sic mna ra-
czyli zaopiekowad oddali mnie W
rece mojej many, ktora ma mnie cze-
ka6 tedzie W Toruniu. Dziekuje z
CORY "a opieke". Publicznos6 Okla
za}a sic godna zaufania. Przez GAIA
droge dziewczatko spotykaio serca
przychylne, a nadto zasypane byao
lakociami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-08-03
TeLegramy Zagraniezne
Wojna Chin z JapOnia.
ZwyciestEo Chi6czyk6w ma
ladzie. Wyjazd pos1a chin
skiego z Toxic.

SHANGHAI, 2 sierpnia. = W
skutek wczorajszego wypowie
dzenia wojny Japonii z China
mi, posel chi1ski jutro wye
die & Toxic.
Wczoraj konsulatu tutei-
szego zdjeto fags japo6ska. o.
sunleto swiatlo z latarni NOR
skiej u ujscia rzeki Ming Pc.
w Yashan zabito 1900 ia.
po6czyk6w.
Wedle poglosek osm okre-
tow wojennych rosyjskich wy
jechalo z Wladywostoka "a
pieczetowanymi rozkazami.
q Tien Tsin nadchodzi wia-
domosc, ze W potgeakach, kto-
re sic odby4Y d. 81 i % lipca
pod Asan, Japo1czycy zostali
pobici i stracili 1000 ludzi.
LoNDYN, Ego sierpnia. =
Times otrzyma} Szangai
depssze, W kt6rei donosza, ae
ubiegiej niedzieli (29 lipca)
Chi6czycy pod genera}em Yen
pobili Japo6czykow po zacie-
tel potyczce pod Asau i ze pc,
bici W najwiekszym pop}ochu
cofosli sic W poblizu stolicy
Seoul.
10000 Chi6czyk6w, po vie
kszej czesci Q Maudzuryi, prze
kroczylo granice korea1sks i
i maszeruja ku stolicy Seoul.
YOKOHAMA, 2 sierpnia. =
Chi1czycy zamieszkali W Japo-
nil zostali oddani pod opieke
posla ameryka1skiego.
KoPENHAGA, 2 sierpnia. :
Du6ski Rad uwiadomiono, ze
flota chi1ska, skiadajaca sic 2
Ii okret6w, wyiechala Czi
Flu do Korei. Oczekujs kazdej
chwili bitwy pomiedzy Chin.
czykami a Japo1c1ykami.
LoNDYN, 3 sierpnia. = Ko,
respondent do "Times" tele
grafuie Yokohamy: "Japo6-
ski posel W Seoul po bitwie
miedzy wojskami japo1skiemi
a korea6sklemi osadzil na tro-
ME Tui-in- kuna, ojca kr6la.
Kapitan Galsworthy donosi,
ze chi1scy zo}nierze ma Kow
Shing ME dopuscili do tego, by
sic podda}. Wyskoczy1 W mo-
re i zosta} uratowany przez
zalogs iapo6skiego krzyaOwca.
Ludnosc Yokohamy jest ME.
zmiernie uradowans ze zwy
cieztwa i poaiesie ochots
wszelkie wydatki do dalszego
prowadzenia wojny,