davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-01-11

furnish an incident of much fun Miss
Lydia Barry, Miss Eva Vincent, Mr.. James
Manning and Mr.. Samuel Forest are among
the numerous contributors to the evenings
entertainment. The scenery specially
painted, represents New York in some Of its
most striking aspects.
The evening times., 1896-01-11
LOEB 4 HIRSh'S
Mems store.
25 %
Off
Underwear

at $1.25 and over is at
tracing the men. It means
SO p off the prices charged
by most houses.
ONE THIRD off all
MEMS and Boys ready-to-
wear clothing is another of
those genuine opportunities
that make so many friends
for us.
ALL the new Spring
Shapes in HATS are already
here-S2. SO to $500.
The evening times., 1896-01-11

John W. Isbam's Octoroons will be Man
ager kernan's attraction next week. This
entertainment is entirely different from all
similar ones, being original in conception
and replete with new ideas, intelIigently
carried out with superior artists and scenic
effects.
The company is a large one, consisting
OF thirty comedians, high-class singers,
dancers and musicians. The long list of
entertainers includes Madame Flower,
the leading singer of her race and properly
styled The Bronze Melba;" Fred J. Piper,
the phenomenal baritone; Madah Hyers,
one of the world famous Hyers Sisters;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mcintosh, comedians,
who are too well known TO need further
introduction to the theatergoing public;
the Brothers Mallory, musical artists par
excellence; Tom Brown, recognized mimic;
Johnson and May; Matte Wilkes; the Hal
liday Sisters and other of equal merit.
The scenery and costumes will form an
important portion of the entertainment,
being designed to perfect each feature
with proper effect. Taken as a whole, John
W. Isham's OctoroOnS will present a pro-
gram in which the most caustic critic must
find considerable to praise.
The evening times., 1896-01-11

There are both excitement and fun in
Scott Marbles Southern comedy-drama.
"Down in Dixie which soon fills an en-
gagement in this city. The>play is a very
picturesque one, and Managers Davis and
Keogh produce it with superb scenery.
The evening times., 1896-01-11
COMING TO THE THEATERS.

The attraction at the Lafayette Square
Opera House next week is Minnie Palmer
in her new comedy opera, THE School
Girl" words by George Manchester and
music by Albert Maurice. The lyrics are
smart and the music light and pleasing, the
dresses are fetching and the dances
fetched.
The plot is almost imperceptible In act
one and only n little less so in act two, but
in the last act it develops with amazing ra-
pidity. Loo, aged Is, is sent back 10
school on account of her pranks, among
which is numbered appropriating as her
own sweetheart, Jack Gadsden, on whom
her mother had been 'mashed."
Loo must have n lively companion. At
any rate being debarred from attending
the holiday ball, She determines to evade
this Injunction by appearing as the male
and French friend of her Jack" who is
masQuerading at the school as 4 foreign
teacher of calisthenics.
Coincidence is not despised to aid SUBJ
plot, embracing the professor, who keeps
the ladies' school, and his niece and her
Jack"
romp. That means, her acting of Loo Is
superb. Her name is too well known to re-
Quire further mention.
1.-THE Shop Girl" is due at the National
Monday night This is the big, rollicking,
sung-strewn, dauce-enlivened and fun-filled
musical farce that ran to crowded houses
at the Gaiety Theater. London, for nearly
two years, and at Palmer's Theater, New
York, for one hundred nights.
II is the greatest success in its line that
either the English or the American me-
tropolis has yet seen. H. j. Dam turned out
the book, which is said to be excessively
entertaining, and Ivan Caryll,. Geraldine
Ulmer's husband, wrote The music To the
original score A drian Ross and Lionel Monck-
ton have added special musical numbers.
The produ ction in this City will be made
with virtually the original London cast.
AL Hayman and Charles Frohman: under
whose management THE Shop Girf' is
presented in America, brought over about
seventy people for the piece.
Among these Comedians. singers, dancers
and pretty women are George Grossmith,
jr., Alfred Wright, Harry Grafton, W. II.
Rawlins, NJ Dwycr, Waite rMcEwen, George
Honey, BERTHE Asher, Violet Lloyd, Annie
Albu, Marie Faucet, Leslie Greenwood,
Connie Edise, May Beaugarde, Minnie Sad
Ter, Winnie Rose, Adelaide Astor, Violet
Dene, Ida Wallace, Hylda Galton, Nellie
Huxley, Zara De Larne. Nellie Laugton,
Violet DurkiD, Aunie Vivian and Dorothy
Douglass.
The evening times., 1896-01-11
"wizard of the Nile" Souvenirs.

Bert Riddle is directing the tour of the
comedians, Donnelly and Girard.
The evening times., 1896-01-11


The distance of the Belmont stake for
1898 was incorrectly sent out as a mile
and a half. 1t should be mile and three
eighths. The intention is to develop q sc
ries of stakes for three-year-Olds of grad
ually increasing distances, beginning at
Washington with an event at a mile or
less and continuing at Westcliester with
the Withers at a mile, the Belmont at a
mile and three-eighths, at Gravesend with
the Brooklyn Derby, which will probably be
increased in 1893 from mile and a quarter,
the present distance, to mile and a half,
and ending at Shecpshead Bay with the
Realization at mile aud five e-eighths.
Officials of the Pacific Coast Jockey
Club say the Western Union wires from
Ingleside have been Systematically tapped
and the results OF the races given to all the
pool rooms in town at the conclusion uf each
race. Discharged telegraph operators are
suspected or tapping the wires and main.
tanning an organized peanut telegraph
service"
In lis fight against the downtown pool
rooms the racing management has closed
the telegraph office at the track, and no "
no office on the coast will be able to get
the racing results from the track.
The Brooklyn Jockey Club has made the
announcement of q change in the conditions
of; the Brooklyn Handicap, which closes
on January 10, penalixing the winner of
the Metropolitan Handicap to be run At
Norris Park, n Handicapped at 12b pounds
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

by the use of Folsom granite to $239.000,
out expenses amounting to $4,000 have ac-
cumulated, so the architect is to get his
pay from the remaining $4,000.
DR.. Beverly Cole and the faculty were
released from all obligation to pay the fees
OF the architect.
The architect at first dissented, as the
agreement did not fully protect him.
A long discussion ensued, in which Mr..
Kroft, the architect desired some assur-
aace that ne would be paid provided the
cost OF construction exceeded the amount
of $685. 900.
Governor Budd insisted that no agree
ment should be made except in writing.
Mr.. Kroft said: 1--WE presented our
waiver 10 avoid reduction. We rely on
the fair dealing of the board to pay US.
Inc committee was free to accept any
other bids. We have s.nce been misrepre-
sented.o
Governor Budd-No one has cast any
reflections on your integrity, Mr.. Kroft.
We do not believe that yon had any de-
sign to job the board, bnt / am resolved
that we shall have no more verbal under
standings. Everything must be in writ
ing. You will get just what that agree
ment calls Tor and no more-the difference
between the contract price and $3.50 600,
less expenses already incurred. You are
the responsible mar-the one who got
the board in this position, when we came
near losing valuable site generously do
mated by the Mayor. The board took your
word that the building, according to your
plans, would not exceed (your fees in
cluded) $25o,000. Clinton Day and other
architects said the work could not be done
for that money. 1t is not in your mouth
to complain of injustice, because you got
US into all our trouble.
Mr.. Kroft-You desired good building.
An ordinary building could be provided
for less money.
Governor Budd-Did I not point out the
defects in your plans?
MIR. kroft-Our plans were as perfect as
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
MRS, HEARST PROMOTES HIGHER EDUCATION

versity Regent Reinstein grows en-
thusiastic. After the reading OF the COR
respondence yesterday he said:
desire to saw in this connection that 1t is
expected to ask the next Legislature to pay US
the interest upon a loan OF $5OO.OOO to the
State by the Board OF Regents Tor long term
of years, in order that we may apply tnat
that in my Judgment this win be the only
money the State OF California Will ever pe
called upon to contribute toward THESE pulid-
ings and / am confident, not only that the
sum necessary TO erect these buildings VIII pe
contributed by private individuals, but my
present experience shows that they Will strive
with each other for the opportunity.
From all that have been able 20 gatner DUR
ing the year that this plan has Deen under
discussion, / am justified in stating that II the
State OF California will borrow from the board
and pay the interest on $500,0 900 to be used
for these buildings, and II the plan De sucn as
to make these buildings really worlo-iamous,
which we confidently hope, there will be con-
trlbuted more rapidly than the sums can be
expended more than $4, ,O0O,0OO. TheSe puho:
ings it is hoped, will be constructed only Oh
stone and marble, and are to be OF sucn char-
acter as to awaken the pride, not only OF the
citizens of California, but of the United States,
and to reflect credit not only upon the STATE
but on the Nation.
President Kellogg moved that vote OF
thanks be extended to Mrs. Hearst.
Judge Wallace embraced the same sub
ject in the form of a resolution inviting
Mrs. Hearst to cooperate with the Board
of Regents in carrying out the trust. The
resolution directs the president OF the
university to express the thanks OF the
regents for the Governors gift.
In accordance with the suggestion en-
bodied in the correspondence Professor
Maybeck was granted leave OF absence
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
PLACER MEN WORSTED
They Are Very Decisively Beaten
by the Alameda Cricket
Eleven.

The Placer County cricketers, who are
visiting this City for the second time,
were yesterday pitted against the Alame-
da Club at Alameda. In spite of the very
inclement weather there was fair attend
ance throughout the day.
Winning the toss, Captain Hogue of the
home team elected to bat. He and Teddy
Hogue led off in great shape and pnt up a
century before separating. The 72 Of
Hoods was the batting feature of the
match. equaled, perhaps by Ward Jr.,
who carried his bat for 81. Bird, too
reached double figures, and when, at 8
P. NJ, the inning was called nine wickets
had fallen for 232
OF this total the visitors were only able
to get within 165 runs. Turner and Marsh
Browne made the best showing, but the
bowling and fielding of the Alamedas,
aided by their knowledge of the ground,
kept the runs down, also the wickets. The
bowling of Inruss for Placer County and
a smart catch of Papa Wards, at point, for
the visitors were the main features in the
field. The scores:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
MRS. PHOEBE HEARST.

any plans presented-as good as any
pfans should be.
Regents Rodgers, Wallace, Foote and
Martin par icipated in the general discus
sion.
Mr.. Rodgers said: "Now. 1 hope the
architect will be satisfied. The board ap-
preciates the architect and recognizes his
honor, Integrity and straightforward con-
duct. The question he should consider is
whether he is willing TO take his pay from
what the regents can save of the
$3.50, ,0o0."
Mr. Kroft-It is justice to US that we
should have our money. Have we no
contract for work already donef II you
want to throw US out perhaps you can.
Governor Budd-You groomed this
horse, and if you fed him too many oats it
is your own fault.
1t was finally agreed that the regents
would pay the architects in instaIlments
as the work progressed. The document
was slightly modified to makeit less harsh
for the architect. Then it was accepted.
Mr.. Rodgers introduced a resolution au-
thoriZing the mmittee on building and
grounds to execute the contracts as mod
ified.
At the request of Regent Martin and
the unanimous consent of the board Re-
gent Denicke was added to the building
committee.
Notice was given that the committee
meeting to wind MP the business would be
held at Regent Reinstein's office, M onday
at 80 P. NJ.
Governor Budd spoke of the neglect OF
regents in attending sessions of the board.
He announced that he would exercise his
right under the law to appoint successor
to any regent who should be absent for
three months without leave. OF course alb
sence on account of sickness would not
count against the regent.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
DEATH IN THE WAVES
Dependency Causes Captain William
Anderson to Take His Own


The body of William Anderson was
found floating in the bay yesterday m orn-
ing. About two months ago Anderson
returned here and took up his quarters at
the Montgomery Hotel on Second street.
The deceased had been Iow-spirited for
some time past and made the most careful
preparations for his suicide. Several days
ago he wrote to W. s. Arnheim, s Steuart
street, that he was tired of life, and would
end it all. Friday night he left the Mont
gomery Hotel and proceeded directly to
the wharf, jumping into the bay.
Around the neck was handkt rchief
filled with rocks. Captain Anderson was
well known along the water front but has
been out of work for some time Brooding
over this is supposed to have been the
cause of the suicide. The letter to Arm
helm reads as follows:
Be SO kind as to return all letters that come
for me 10 care of A, E. Janson. 22S East
Thirty-fourth street, New York. 1. will iumn
overheard from Rosenfeld's dock tonight. i
cannot live any longer. 1t is better for me to
die. Thank you Tor your kindness
WILLIAM ANDERSON.
Deceased was a native of Swden. AZ
years OF age and unmarried.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

The Mission John R. Aitkin Club was organ
lied Thursday for the purpose of assisting
ex-Judge Aitkin in his efforts TO secure the
position of City and County Attorney. M. d.
Garratt was elected chairman The club ia
arranging for grand ass-meeting to be beld
in Native Sons Hall, on Seventeenth and Va
lencia streets, on the Both inst
club organized for the same purpose was
formed last evening at B'nai B'rith Hall. and
large number signed the roll of the John r
Aitkin Club T. V. O'Brien was elected as
president and A. A. Friedlander as secretary
Commendatory resolutions were passed after
several gentlemen had addressed the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
The Mcguire Club

The Independent Mcguire Club met in
Sailors Union Hall on East and Mission streets
Thursday and indorsed the following candi.
dates for the Legislatures: Fourth Congress
sional District James G. Mcguire; Fifth Dis
trict, A. B. Kinne; Seventeenth SenatoriaI.
Samuel Braunhart; Twenty-eighth Assembly
District, E. f. Lacy.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

present and future He is resolutely de-
termined to make still more complete his
already unequaled success.
The X-Ray Department of DOCTOR
COOKS office is now open to the afflicted
If you are sick, if you have disease of
any name or nature whatsoever, if you
feel that something is the matter with you,
then come and see for yourself what it
is. Look through yourself by means of
DR.. COOKS X-RAY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

CALIFORNIA SILVER CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE, Baldwin Hotel
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

NOTICE This being the best and latest
X-Ray operated by any Specialist in the West,
Doctor Cook, through professional courtesy,
places it at the disposal Of his brother practi-
tioners, and cordially invites them to examine
their patients under its rays.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
John r. Aitkin Clubs.

Deceased was a native of Swden. a
years of age and unmarried.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25
PLACER couNrY CRICKET CLUE.


IoIai......... 81
In the evening the visitors were enter
tanned at dinner by the Pacific and Ala
media clubs at downtown restaurant.
To-day they will play the Pacific team
at Alameda. the match being called for
10:30 A. NJ.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-25

Statistics show that the FIVE months
from April to September are the most
dangerous for lightning stroke.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-10-22

fNNN 10
kfadanie i czynne popieranie to.
warzystw przemysfowych, k6lek
czytelni ludowych i
t. p, lud moralnie j materyalnie
dzwigali".. Ale tez i koniec
ma tenn. Zreszta BOWEN z UGH.
wal zjazdu tchnie starry Ouch kle.
rykalnej reakcyi i zacietrzewio.
ma, polityczna stronniczosc, W o.
bee kt6rej postawiona ma czele
obrad zasada, re duchowie6stwo
ma bye ,,wszystkiem ola wszyst
kich".t.j j. Re powinno STAG ponad
stronnictwami, wyglada pc pro.
stu ma drwiny.
Oklepanym postulatem szko}y
wyznaniowej zjazd wyrazi} "a
patrywania swoje ma dzisiejsza
organizacye szkolnictwa. Stwier.
dzlc wypada, re postulatu tego
ME biora ma seryO nawet ROSA.
dniejsi zachowawcy galicyjscy,
wystarczy tylko przypomniec Gle
ia odprawe, jaka z tego powodu
pred kilku laty W Sejmie daI
ks. Chotkowskiemu dzisieiszy
marszafek, 6wczesny referent
budzetu Stanislaw hr. Badeni.
Zjazd biada} dalej mad slabna,
Gem zaufaniem ludu do ducho.
wlehstwa / jake remedium ma to
zaleclf zreformowanie wybor.
czych komitet6w, tenn samem
przyzna}, BE zaufanie to z ruchem
polityczno -ludowym W blizkim
stoi zwiazku. Szkoda jednak, ze
ograniczono sic do tego powierz
chownego zaiatwienia kwestyi,
ola duchowie6stwa badz CO badz
nader waznej. Rezolucye ME
wspominaja mic o 1ednej z glow
nych przyczyn, dla kt6rych lud
z coraz to wieksza nieufnoscia
odnosi sic do duchowie1stwa, o
praktykowanem nieraz w spos6b
jaskrawy naduzywaniu kosciola
/ religii PREY wyborach, o narzu.
caniu kandydatur ludowi niemi.
1ych Tub przeze1 znienawidzo
nych i agitowaniu "a niemi z am.
bony, konfesyonaiu i t. p. Ude.
rzenie sic W piersi, stwierdzenie
licznych fakt6w z niedawnei
przesziosci, byloby wprawdzie
potepieniem polityki biskupiej,
pod kt6rej naciskiem ca}y og6f
duchowie6stwa stoi, z drugiei
strony atoli odsioni}oby prawdzi
wy stan rzeczy wskazaioby pro.
sta droge do naprawy zlego.
Zjazd roztrzasai nakoniec DIV.
TAME, jake stanowisko ducho.
wie1stwo zajac ma W obec ,,spra-
wy Judo sci" i uznajac re y
jedynym zwiazkiem politycznym
ludowym, ktory dis przyznaje
sic w programme swoim do zasad
katolickich, jess t. wv. ,,Stronni-
ctwo chiopskie" W Nowym So.
GU, ze y zwiazek ten ma "a
zadanie, PREY r6wnoczesnej obro.
ME praw ludu, zwalczac ma vie.
each, ACCOMMODATED i w pismie
SVEN Z,oiqShu prady radykalne,
,wkradajace sic juz to przez
pisma, juz przez wiece i zgroma.
dzenia poufne coraz wiecej mie-
dry lud wiejski", wyrazil go.
race zyczenie, ,,aby kap1ani i
wszyscy lud nasz milujacy stron.
nictwo to moralnie j materyalnie
popierali, a organ jego p. t.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-10-22

ytS
dzierza W swej dloni ster rzad6w
krajowych. Ia wyasza polityka
biskup6w galicyjskich, z zada.
miami kosciola mic w}asciwie ME
majaca wsp6lnego, a zawsze
wszedzie niechetna demokraty.
zowaniu sic spo}ecze6stwa i fax
tycznym interesom szerokich mas
ludu wroga, ciezarem swym spa.
da ma og6} duchowie6stwa, kt6
re bardzo czesto W jaskrawej
sprzecznosci z osobistemi pre-
koniami jednostek musi spe}niac
bezwzglsdnie rozkazy swych
w1adz i na tel p~odstawie nieraz
wbrew swej wolf naduzywa pc
wagl swojej i kosciola ola cel6w
wyraznie stronniczych.
TAX by}o dotad, a BE w bli.
skiej przysz}osci ME bedzie ina.
czej, o tenn ME watpi, kto INA
troche usposobienie naiwyzszych
sfer duchownych W Galicyi, wy.
razniej mowiac biskup6w lwow-
skiego, krakowskiego i tarnow.
skiego, Wobec decydujacego W
galicyjskiej hierarchii koscielnej
wpfywu tych sfer czynny udzia}
duchowiehstwa W zyciu publicz-
mem moze oznaczac jeno chwilo.
wa zmiane taktyki, badz wska.
zana z CORY, badz tactic conssnsu
tolerowana, ME jest zas bynaj.
mniej / ME bedzie tax rychio ami
wyrazem szczerszego zaintereso.
wanna sic sprawami ludu, ami "a
powiedzia uwzgledniania istot-
nych jego potrzeb, spolecznych i
narodowych.
Prawdziwosci powyAszych slow
ME obala tez wcale tresc uchwa{.
powzietych ma pierwszym poll
tycznym zjezdzie ksiezy, kt6ry
W ostatnich dniach sierpnia cd
by1 sic W Przemyslu. Obrady
- uczestniczy}o W mich oko}o
ITO kaplan6w dyecezyalnych -
jak zapewnia ,,Czas" - byly
,,bardzo ozywione, gruntowne, a.
lie scisle poufne", mimo to jednak
W najgl6wniejszych szczeg6}ach
wyszly IA jaw. Obok temat6w,
obchodzacych wy}acznie kler -
jak: potrzeba podnoszenia ducha
kapla6skiego, srodki dc tego CO.
lu wiodace, dotacya duchowie1
silva, rozprawiano o sprawie
ludowej, r~oztrzasano przyczyny
obnlzenla zaufania ludu do du.
chowiehstwa, radzono mad orga.
nizacya szkoi ludowych. Il
brzmienia rezolucyi, jake pc
,,bardzo ozywionych" obradach
przyjeto, wnosic wolno, re w ze-
braniu, z}ozonem przewaznie z
zywio16w zasklepionych W cia-
snym konserwatyzmie, by}a i o..
pozycya z barwa demokratyczna,
wyznajaca zasady postepu, swia-
donna rzeczywistych potrzeb lu-
du, pragnaca Inoze z MIN razem
wspoldzia}ac r~zetelnie w pracy
mad uswiadomieniem i uobywa.
teleniem mas o istnieniu takiei
opozycyi, o tenn, ze byla nawet
dosyc powazna, i re sic z MIA do
pewnego stopnia liczyc musiano.
zdaja sic swiadczyc niekt6re u.
stepy rezolucyi, jak n. p. uznanie
"a rzecz sluszna i sprawiedliwa,
zeby PREY wyborach z gmin wiej.
skich popierac wv pierwszym
IZedZie" kandvdat6w . tei kuru;
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-10-22

Gym. Zachodzi tylko formalna
roznica o lyle, re tam trzeba by.
10 stwarzac dopiero kontrmine 2
niczego, tn zas znalaz} sic pro-
dukt gotowy, do wyzyskania po-
datny.
L. wv. ,,Zwiazek chlopski",
zaiozony ~pierwotnie przez ks.
Stojalowskiego i braci Potocz.
k6w, by} przez czas pewien po-
strachem ola kleryka}6w i zacho.
wawc6w galicyjskich podobnie,
jak dis stronnictwo ludowe.
Trwaso to jednak niedlugo. We
wnetrzne wasnie miedzy za}ozy-
clelami wygryzly ks. Stoja}ow.
skiego, a ready Potoczk6w zacze.
iy niebawem przybierac ceche a.
rystokratyczno- i konserwaty.
VINO chlopska. Ostatnimi czasy,
wskutek znanych konszacht6w
wyborczych, jake przedstawi-
ciele ozwiazku" prowadzili re
stahczykami, ,,zwiazek" przesta}
bye samoistna organizacys WHO.
scia1ska i straci} tez niemal kom.
pletnie dawna sympatye chic.
pow ma rzecz stronnictwa Judo.
wego, kt6re pc MIN w}asciwie
objeao role szczerej, swiadomei
reprezentacyi ludowych intere.
sow / potrzeb.
marneJ egzystencyi Z,0iqzku
daje wyobrazenie fakt, re ma cd.
bytem niedawno W Nowym So.
GU. walnem zgromadzeniu, 90.
mlmo %silnej, przez d}usszy czas
prowadzonej agitacyi zjawilo sic
c,aonkow -wloscian zaledwie 60,
a wykazany W sprawozdauiu do.
chod z wkiadek wyni6si tylko 81
1t. Mimo to ,,Zwiazek chlopskin
ME przestal bye groznym dla po-
myslnego rozwoju sprawy Judo.
wei. Ma wspomnianem zebraniu
W ktorem wzieli udzia{ wysian.
nicy przemyskiego wiecu ksiezy
wraz z paru klerykalami swiec.
kimi / ambitnym adwokatem
neofita - dokonano uroczyscie
aktu odaania Za0iqzAu pod ko.
mende polityki sta6czykowsko.
biskupiej i uchwalono PREY mai.
blizszych wyborach stanowczo
zwalczac przedewszystkiem kan.
~dydatury stronnictwa ludowego.
Powt6rza sic wiec znowu nieba.
wen podobne sceny, jak W roku
zeszfym podczas wybor6w sejmo-
wych, PREY ktorych ,zwiazek
chiopski" odgrywa} niezaszczy-
tina role ,,nieprzyjaciela we VIA
snym obozie". Re jednak stron.
nictwo ludowe i tym razem EMO
&c nieprzyjaciela, choc "a MIN
STAG bede potegi duchowne i
swieckie, ME ma powodu watpic.
BezpoSrednio pc nielicznym
zjezdzie nowosadeckim zgroma.
dzi@ tysiace wloscian z kilku DO.
wiatow srodkowej Galicyi vice
stronnictwa ludowego W Haczo
vie pow. borszczowskim. Wspo.
minamy o MIN dlatego, ze pc raz
pierwszy zmierzyli sic tn otwar.
Gle ruchem ludowym jezuici.
ktory to fakt prasa konserwaty.
VIVA umyslnie W falszywem
przedstawila swietle. Obradom
przewodniczy} z jednomyslnego
wyboru pose} Karol Lewakow.
ski, prezes Towarzystwa demo.
kratVcZnepo we Lwovvia