davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
avenue HIL

on one occasion in western state
legislature vote on measure was
being taken with privilege to explain
votes. Every member, of course, want
ed to have his say, and nearly every
one Of them began his remarks with
the stereotyped: "Mr. Speaker, l have
but one word to say" and then ram
bled off into several hundred. At last
one old solon's name half way down
the alpha abet was called and he arose
to speak
'Mr. Speaker" he said, 81 have but
one word to say, and that is, no." and
down he sat, and nobody made speech
after that.-Detroit Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
GEE. o. o. HOWARD.

star has undergone many modffea
tions. The heurs-ds-lis of 1918 betwees
the rays Of the star were replaced ia
1880 by double lancss trspcd With The
tri-color The imperial character oi
the order restored by Napoleon Ill
has since been modified by the r~prn
iican governmsnt The motto o< the
legion IL "Honneuy ct Ps.rie." The
decorations consis. Of badge and s.ass
The festival Its are the fese day Of the
republic and January 1.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
GE WAS LUCKY INDEED.
The Romantic Career Of Western
Millionaire.
Retirement from tho Turf Of "L1cky"
Baldwin. the Famous BONANZA
King-How He Acquired His
Unique Sobriquet.

One Of the most picturesque figures
ever seen on the American turf disap-
peared from sporting circles when E.
J. ("Lucky"l Baldwin retired recently.
For years the maltese cross Of scarlet
on the black jacket has been familiar
on race courses, and wherever the rum
ming horse has been known the name
Of Lucky" Baldwin has been familiar.
Mr.. Baldwin spent his boyhood on his
fathers farm in Indiana, and then
drifted westward. After twenty-five
years. of trial at various pursuits he
finally landed in the bonanza district
of Nevada, where he earned his sobri-
quet "Lucky." He was common
miner, delving in the depths Of tho
Comstock for his daily bread, when,
with party of friends, he staked out
q claim and settled down on it, with
nothing to speak of but faith to work
on. Nobody considered the claim
worth second thought, but Baldwin
kept on sinking his shaft until, says
the New York Morning Journal, he
woke up one morning with millions in
sight. Then the miners called him
"Lucky" Baldwin. His career there
after was remarkable, for he seemed
to have received the touch of Midas,
as every scheme he undertook proved
golden. Going to San Francisco he as
sociated himself with such men as Sem
ator Sharon. Ralston, of the California
bank; Flood and O'Brien, Of the Ne
vada bank, but better known as s'bo-
nanza kings" Latham and others. Be
ing sagacious and, above all, lucky"
and having plenty of funds at his dis
posal, he soon made for himself a name
in California street, where the old
stock exchange stood.
His operations were as bold as those
of Keene in later years, and it was not
long before he was at daggers' points
with the bonanza" firm. With his
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
Gr.ndAaughtsr of Chsrletts Est.

Mrs. Mary A. Shoemaker. grand
daughter Of the famous Charlotte Est,
who notified Gen. Washington Of the
projected attack on his army by the
British at Germantown, died recently
in Philadelphia She was born IN
Bucks county, September 70, 1910. Her
grandmother was the daughter of .
Hessian surgeon OF Gen. Howe's cora-
mand- Charlotte overheard the plot
Of tie British officers IN her fathers
house for the capture Of Washington.
and early next morning, OIL the pretext
of going to Frankfort for -four. she
rode on hoyseback TO Germantown By
a circuitous route and warned the
American general.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
WEATHER BULLETIN.
WEATHER BUREAU,
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, J

WEATHER BUREAU.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WICHITA. Kan. Feb. 5. 1894
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Continued warm and fair until Wednes.
day.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature has been 80; the
lowest 25. and the mean IS. with warmer
clear weather, fresh south winds and high
barometer. ~
Since the first of January the tempera-
ture has averaged Sc above the normal and
the rain and snow is inch below the nor
NAL.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 30.
For the past five years the average
temperature for the month OF teDruary
has been "a, and for the 5th day 3S
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Followlng Is the
forecast up to o'clock p. M, Tuesday:
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Cloudy. with showers Tuesday afternoon
Or night; variable winds.
For Kapsas-Increasing cioudiness;
variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
PULiJEMEA EAI
QUAKER OATS |
THE coueHLlN TRIAL.


0ne Of the Most Interesting Criminal:
Cases ON Record.
The trial OF Daniel Coughlin for the
murder of DR.. Cronin is one of the
most interesting criminal trials which
have taken place in Chicago since the
famous trial of the anarchists. 1t has
occupied many weeks, and many sem
sational incidents have occurred. espe-
cially in connection with the testimony
of Mrs. Andrew Foy. The crime itself
was one OF the most mysterious in
criminal annals, and the punishment
of the murderers was considered for q
long time to be impossible. The trial
has been conducted before Judge Rich
ard S. Tuthill. Judge Tuthil is ma
tive Of Vergeunes, ILL.,, and was Grsdu-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
"rLlLWE AS LONG AS CAN,

Is the burden of an old song. II you want
to live as long as you can, counteract pre-
mature decay. ifyou are young or middle
aged, or lessen the infirmities of life's de-
cline il you are growing old, use Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. a genuine recuperator of
vigor, and a helpful stay and solace to the
old, the weak and convalescent. Incom-
parable in bilious. dyspeptic, rheumatic
and malarial complaints
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
Genius Surmounts All OBSTACLES.

Binkerton-Smart man that Senator
Limberjaw-uncommon smart man.
Look how he's got on in politics!
Pilgarlic-Yes; but then, you know.
he was born of wealthy parents, and
had a university education.
Binkerton-That's so! There amt
one man in thousand could have over
come his early disadvantages!-Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
English Climate Must Be Trying.

When her mother read from the let
ter that Uncle John. who lives in Eng.
land, had lost three hundred pounds,
little Alice, who had never seen her
distant relative, exclaimed:
"Why! what fat man uncle must
have been. n."-Philadelph Times.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
He Had Q Just Claim.

Railroad Man (angrily)-I have just
found out that that COW we had to pay
FOR had not given any milk for five
years.
Farmer Smartt-Yaas: that's SO.
1T is, is it? Now, sir, what right
bad you to put such high value on her?
Tell me that"
wall. you see. valued that COW as
, curiosity."-L:fe.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
Logical.

Jack-She must love you.
Tom-How can you say so after she
has treated me so cruelty?
If she did not love you she would not
treat you cruelly.-Truth.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06

"A good deal more might BE said os.
tho same subject" /" said the red-posed
bar and rubbing his stomach With
much satisfaction. hat Ieonss6s- that
pint vel! taken anyhow, Chicago
Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
A Cunning Little Love.

He-You must do everything in your
power to keep our engagement secret
from your parents
She-Oh, I'll soon throw them off the
scent! / expect half dozen other of.
fers within a week, and I'll accept
them alL-Puck
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06

BRIDES Father-Do you think yor
VIZ be happy with my daughter?
bridegroom-I think SO. | was al
ways lucky in gambling.-Hallo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
The Reason.

Mother-Why don't You try to dc
right instead of doing wrong?
Johnnie-'Cause l can do wrong with,
out trying.-Detro:t Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06

pointment IN 1851. That appointment,
by the way. soured Mr.. Chandler &c
some extent President Garfield ap.
pointed him solicitor general. but the
senate rejected him Ia iss2 be va.
appointed secretary of the navy by
President Arthur, and served until
March, 1885. In 1857 he was elected "a
the United States senate 20 fll the un.
expired term OF Austin r. Pike. which
ended March 2, 1853. After vigorou.
Fight in the New Hampshire lsFisla-
ture be was, on June Is. 1880, elected
for . full sixyear term in the senate.
Senator Chandler has never forgive.
the men who turned him down" IL
1881. and probably never will
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
An Anniversary,

Your neighbor appears to have
failed good many times"
Just twenty-four times The next
will be his silver bankruptcy."-
Fliegende Blaetter.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
Ont OF the Mouths Of Bahes.

Auntie--It isn't good form 70 hold
four fork in that way
Little Niece-Auntie. do you think il
S good form to stare at folks while
:hey is eating?-Good News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
WILLIAM e. CHANDLER.

A Chat About New Hampsbffe's Bsaioi
United states Senator.
William Eaton Chandler, senior
United States senator from New
Hampshire, is one of the best-liked
and most bitterly hated men at Wash
ington. As q friend he clings close a.
q brother; as an enemy he leaves no
stone unturned to promote that which
he considers right Although fifty.
eight years of age, he is a. spry as
when he received his first national %
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
A New Fad.

''I understand that since Barlow lost
his last position he has been engaged
as bill collector"
THAT SO? Web, I've got quite .
nice lot of bills at home that I'll let
him add to his collection if he wants.
ALI unreceipted, too. Bazar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06

Gus De Smith-This is a tremendous
ly large country.
Hostetter McGinnis (who owes every
body)-It is, eh? If you had three or
four bill collectors after you it wouldn't
be long before you would think it
wasn't half big enough.-Texas Sift-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
A Lottery.

Mr.. Beenthere-Well, I think mar
risge at best is but lottery.
Miss Yellowleaf (eagerlyl-You don't
happen to know where they sell tickets
do you?-Chips
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06

Bank Examiner-Do You consider
four safe is burglar-proof?
Bank President-Not altogether so.
Dur cashier knows the combination
Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06

Prot. George II. Darwin estimates
that 81. coo. 900 years have elapsed since
the moons mass waa shed from the re-
voiving molten earth. long before the
formation of its crust
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
All RlanES

Mrs Grymes-Marriage is, indeed.
lottery.
Mrs Grymes-No. it amt There
are some few prizes in a lottery
aallo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
ARMOUR INSTITUTE.

ooAe4hing About the Man Who Ha
Charge OF IT'S WORT.
The famous Armour institute at CHI
csgo. which affords deserving but poor
girls and boys an opportunity to re-
ceive q technical training ut nominal
cost, is now open in most Of its depart
ments The institute was founded by
Philip d. Armour. the great Chicago
packer and philanthropist, but the
supervision is under the direction OF
Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus, one OF the
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06

she-Do you believe in faith curee
He-My faiths all right. / don't
nave to have it cured--Detroit Free
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
PRESIDENT LINCOLN

used to say that you could fool some peo-
pie all the time aud all of the people
some of the time. but you cannot fool all
of the people all of the time This ex-
plains why people come back to the Gail
Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
Consolation

! 20 rat re payiz- soesers' Ills
fEe al xF$szssie % sszss sssc ssss5s
] &c p,f zszo f.se vszrrT s-s tesS rz1a.
Tsere - ss.co pse.ssf. sSft.es VEL ass.a
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
The Hebrev sershea

The Hebrew scribex were the law
yers, registers and notAr.es public Of
their nation.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06

A certain and lasting cure, for the worst
Catarrh in the Head, is guaranteed by the
nakers Of DR.. Sags's Catarrh Remedy.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-06
Impossible Cure.

Bodkins-Doctor, how can insomnia
be cured?
Doctor-Well, the patient should
count slowly and in meditative man.
ner 500, and then -
Bodkins-That's all very we'll, doc
tor, but our baby can't count.-Life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-16
COAST NEWS.

The lawyers are now arguing the
Pratt viii case at Los Angeles.
John Craig, who murdered his
wife and her mother at Los Angeles,
rs now on trial.
Forty odd additional mechanics
we're discharged from the Mare
Island Navy Yard Tuesday.
j. \. Loomis & Co., general mer-
chants of Loomis, Okanogan county.
Wash, have failed, 1t was an ex-
tensIve concern.
C.. !. Bauer of the .irm of Thomas
r.ylor & Co., 81 First Street, San
Francisco, was instantly killed Mon
day night by being thrown from a
wagon at San Jose.
4 gang of tramps rsided A2rsa,
Los Angeles county, sui terrified
the citizens. They had their own
WY in robbjng saloons aud breaking
into stores for some hours.
s ID. Worden, the convicted train
wrecker, has issued letter t. the
unions asking for financial assistar ce
IN carrying his case to the Supreme
Court On technicalities.
The revenue cutter Richard Rush
has been ordered from San francisco
to cruise along the coast If Vancouver
Island and among the Islands and
make thorough search for the
wreckage al survivors form the Mss
ing ship Ivanhoe.
Vacaville Valley is again dis
turbed over the lab T question, and
some unknown miscreants have cut
down three hundred fruit trees be-
cause the owners employed Chinese
and japanese labor. A reward of
$500 has been offered by the Board
OF Trustees for the author of the van
dalism.
The marriage Of Gladys Green and
p. J. NJ. Green was anuulled by
Judge Reynolds at San jose Satur
day on the ground that IT was illegal.
The girls home is at San Jose. She
became infatuated with Green col
ored man, and married him in 1892
She grew weary of the connection
and brought proceedings to have the
marriage annulIed and set aside
The defendent did not resist The
Court held that marriages between
whites and blacks are illegal, and
therefore void.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Secretary Carlisle has issued his
call fer the proposals on the part of
East IN bankers, whose money ispow
lying idle, t. draw gold from the
Treasury with one hand and pay it in
with the other. receiving IN return
interest bearing Government bonds
Itis a great scheme for the bank
eis and will enable the treasury l.,
rub along for while until the ext
rcpcies If Democratic tirsnciering
call for another bond issue.
The Japanese sGovern ment ~
greatly surprised at shat !. considers
the unfriendly attitude Of Cur Al
m,nistra,,on. as evinced by several #
Secret,ry Grcshams acts aud conf
n unlcat:ons. 1t need not be sur
prised at any obsurdity displayed by
this Administration, especially in its
foreign relations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-16
THE A. p. A.

The newspapers are beginning
t. figure what part the American
Protective Association cut in the
late battle at the polls.
The San Francisco Argus pub
fishes the I lowing:
The American people never be-
fore witnessed such a sweeping
reaction in politics. and one 50
far reaching in it's effects, "a that
which took place on Tuesday last.
Pc itical tidal waves have oc-
Cured before, but this was per-
feet deluge. The Democratic
party was literally wiped out. No
thing like it was ever before even
dreamed Of in American political
history. Take the State of New
York, where the Democracy made
the fight of its life. The returns
show that Morton. the Republican
candidate for Governor, was
elected by "a majority of more
than 10000 Ard it was not New
York alone that has spoken.
Nearley every one of the Eastern,
Middle and Northwestern States
scored a victory for the Repub-
lican candidates, and sent an al
most solid delegation to Congress.
Waite was slaughtered in Colo
rado Simpson was wiped out in
Kansas: and Altgeld was re-
legated to a back seat in Illinois.
This cyclone was not the result of
the action of the Democratic Con-
gress on the tariff question alone,
although that may have had some
little effect
In New York, the American
Protective Association polled over
two hundred thousand votes for
Morton, one of the leaders OF the
organization, and the relevations
made by the Lexow committee, of
the Tammany Matchmaking oper-
ations in New York City did the
rest. In Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, the
American Protective Association
east its solid vote with the Repub-
licans, who were wise enough to
nominate only Americans in the
true sense of the word.
In this state the American Pro
tective Association also cut big
swathe. although it as yet is only
in its infancy. In this city a
majority of the candidates who re-
ceived its support have been
elected, Budd and Milliard and
Sutro received its full vote, as is
shown by their large maiorities.
The next Congress will be con-
trolled by Americans, who will
close the gates securely against
foreign immigration.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-16

Bryce and Medsrs New Orc. estra.
Latest and most popular dance music
the day furnished for Balls, Par
" eddlngs. etc au15
Clothes cleaned and pressed for 50
a suit. Repairing done also IN short
notice, Satisfaction guaranteed.
Ladies and eentlemen's clothes dyed
with fast colors at lowest prices.
Chairs caned from 70 cents m.
Leave orders with j. A. Bird.
Ross
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-16
To hin,

The leaders of the Silver party
have given up all hope of maintain
ing the future organization of that
party, and will probably unite with
the Populists. w adsworth Dispatch.
Some OF the newspapers are trying
hsrd t. make Nevada voters believe
that the Silver party of Nevada is be-
ing forced Gus If e1istance by the
Peoples party, when every "ne
who writes this sort of bnsh knows
that the unihcation of the two parties
was already agreed upon AT the Car
son Convention III the following
plank If the Silver Platform:
We look to the Peoples party oi
America ~ the only national party
in existence today honestly in favor
of any If the above principles and
reforms, and we pledge 1t the hearty
support aud cooperation Of the pen-
pie IF Nevada in its effort to main.
tam and carry out the same and the
nominee Of this convention for Con
xressman. in the event that he shal
have vote for the President of the
United States az member of the
House of Representatives, IL hereby
plcdgee to vote for the nominee oi
the Peoples party unless otherwise
Instructed by the Silver Party Of this
State,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-16
No hunbug In this.

No humbug IN this.
have a sure, tried, proved and gruarantor..
cuIe for hog and chicken cholera, which Ia
stood tne testf for six years and used in thous
ands or cases, without a single failure OUe
dollar WI. buy enough ingredit nts to cure fro i,
30 to Is hogs ! will send the recipe fan II
rlSht Tor only ~ cents, aud include, free, ~
liable book, which should be in every HON
Besides other valuable information il t.,uta
400 valuable recipes for the nlanIIfactu~
medicines, oils compounds furniture Dol
stove polish, silver polish starch glass DO,
grease spot remover, various kinds o drin
fancy and laundry soups, perfumery, artiic
honey, sol end silver plating etc. etc Ord
at once. bon Wait till your hogs and chick..
lie with cholera. Agents wanted. Adore
hev. Moses Brackin, -. NJ, Brackin. Ala. H.
tablished n business in 1863 d7-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-16

The man who wrote the scurilnus
article in the Wasp about Arthur
McEwen appears t. know as little
about Nevada geography as of Nc
Even. He represents the latter
fleeing from tho town of Eureka and
taking refuge in Gold Hill between
midnight and morning,
The editor of the Alameda Encinal
in commenting on the narrow escape
Jeffreys Lewis had with folding
bed i'm the California hotel savs that
''ncthing in the world is So danger
Gus as one Of those folding beds ur-
der certain circumstances.
Whether the Alameda editor
means that the beds are dangerous
when the catch hasn't been sprung
right or when they contain actresses
is left Ia the reader to figure ous.
The best plan to follow is to avoid
folding bed under all circum.
stances.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-16

The Populists have made extensive
gains in California. In some counties
they have elected number Of officers
aud they will have several Assembly
men. In New York they have
elected Congressman and they viii
no doubt have Senator rtwo. The
Governor elect of Texas 10 Populist
The Pupulists will slse hold the bal
ancs of power in the Senate. The
Republicans will have 43, the Fopu-
lists Z and the Democrats 80.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-08-07

chardson, bogaty farmer, 20
stall zastrzelony przez brata
swego Marka ma gosci6cu, Po
miedzy obu braemi cd kilku
lat po smierci ich ojca pano,
wa}a nienawisc i obaj prowa-
dzili proces o spuscizne po Oh.
GU. w nocy z czwartku ma
piatek spaIi}a sic stodo}a Mar
ka Richardson's. Pozar zosta}
pod}ozony, jak wykaza}o sledz'
two. Mark natychmiast po.
wzia} podejraenie, re to brat
jego ogie6 pod}ozy} / W sobote
ukry} sic W zasadzce, wiedzac
0 kt6rej porze George wraca6
bedzie z miasta do domu. Spo-
strzeg}szy go, strzeli1 i zabi1 60
ma miejscu. Potem uda{ sic
do Benton sam odda{ sic W
rece wladz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-08-07
NVTATE! TELEGRAElG2EE z zAEaANIGY

w niedziele w czasie gestej
mgsy parowiec brytyjski Lismore
zetknal sic 4 niemieckim jakims pa
rowcem, zdaje sic Porto Allegro.
Lismore ciezko uszkodzony musias
powr6ci6 do Plymouth. Co do Porte
Allegro, zachodzi Ottawa, ze zatonas.
= q Amsterdam donosza, ze W
Mastricht (w Niderlandacb) zaszso 8
nowych wypadk6w chOlery, 8 wy
psdki sniertelne.
: Powstahcy brszyliiscy gro ma
dza swe si,y kolo Porto Allegro.
= w nowych wyscigach przy
Cowes Vigilant odniosi zwyciestwo
mad Britannia satanita.
W Paryzu we Francyi umars
minister spraw wewnetrznych rzeczy-
pospolitej Paraguay, j. T. Soss.
= w Venezuela Uzuaga sic rewo.
luoys. Cd kilku miesieoy W Curacao
bawi trzech exprezydent6w stojacych
po stronie powstahc6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-08-07
Telegramy zagranicHne
Woina Chin z JapOnia.

SHANGHAI, 6go sierpnia. =
Listy bylego adjutanta, pull
kownika Won Hannecke, ktore
by}y pisane do wicekr6la chin
skiego Li-Hung- Chang, po-
twierdzaja wiadomosc o niepo-
slusze6stwie chi1skich wojsk
ma pok1adzie transportowego
oklstu Kow Shing.
Ssdzs tu, re zaprzysieaone
zeznania kap. Galworthyi pier
wszego ofcera Tamplina 20
staly ma mich wymuszone. Ka-
pitan Galworthy z towarzysza-
mi zostali % lipca Chemul,
po przywiezieni do sasebo i
tam puszczeni na wolnosc d. a
sierpnia. Kwatermistrz Evan
gelista znaj luje sic jeszcze W
szpitalu W Sasebo, gdzie leczy
sic ran W potyczce otrzyma-
nych.
DANA zada wypuszczenia ma
wolnosG Muehlenstedta, po-
dr6znego ma statku Tsao Ki
ang, kt6ry JapoGczycy d. 20
lipca zabrali.
TEN TsiN W CHINAoH, ego
sierpnia. = Jules Beutril de
Rhines, siynny franeuzki uczo-
ny, zostal zamordowany W Ty-
becie, a zw4oki jego wrzucono
do rzeki. = Erancuzki repre-
zentant W Chinach wni6sl "a
zalenie do rzadu i zazadal wy
DANA zwlok zamordowanego,
jakotez jego papierow. Mad
to zazada}, by Rad przeprosl
"a gwa}t pope}niony i wypla-
Gil rodzinie zamordowanego
odpowiednie odszkodowanie.
LoNDYN, 6-go sierpuia. =
q Berlina donoszs do Daily
News, re japo6ski dyrektor
szko}y wojskowej z Toxic,
kt6ry tam bawi1 cd lutego,
azeby studyowaG urzadzenie
szk6{ wojskowych W Mem
czech, telegrafczuie zostal od-
wolany. Take dwunastu ia
po1skich ofcerow, kt6rzy stu
dyowali nlemieckie urzadzenia
wojskowe, odwolano do Japo-
nil.