davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
HAWAII CONES FIRST.
Among New Possessions for Consid-
Grafton by Congress.

Washington, Oct 24-Of the several
commissions adjusting the relations OF
the United States toward its newly
acquired possessions. the Hawaiian viii
be the first ready with a bill for the
consideration of congress. This. of
course, viii make provisions for the
government of the islands, but aside
from this there will be another Of the
utmost Importance It will provide for
the construction of a cable between the
Sandwich Islands and the United Stafes
Owing to the growing trade with this
new territory and the necessity OF the
government having quick means OF
communica ton with its officials there
congress viii probably subsidize a cable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
NEW GOLD STRIKES
Are Reported Near Atlin in the Cook
Inlet Country.

Seattle, Wash, Oct PA detach-
ment of Captain Abercrombie's survey
ing party, consisting of II men under
Lieutenant Kelly. L. S. A, arrived here
this morning from Cook Inlet on the
steamer AIki.
The schooner Woodbury. arrived from
Cook Inlet with IS miners F. NJ. Stone,
of HOLSTER, Cal, a passenger, brings
news of the accidental shooting of a
brOther-in-law of L H. Jifkins, of
Scranton, Pa, September 8. The man
was known to Stone only by the name
Of Phil While crossing a river his
pistol fell out of his belt and was dis
charged.
Another passenger on the Woodbury.
was Andrew Williamson, who has been
in the Cook Inlet country several years.
New gold strikes are reported about
forty miles from Atlin, where it is said
from s. to S. to the pan is regularly
washed out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
HOT AFTER SLOAN.
The British are Displeased With the
American Jockey.

London, Oct. 24-Thf newspapers
which have hitherto been almost unan-
imous in their praise Of Tod Sloan, the
American jockey, today denOunce his
fmputation of unfairness on the part of
the sandowne Park judges. The Sun
says:
THE best that can be wished for
Sloan is that he will promptly carry out
his expressed intention to betake him
self, with his followers. out Of the coun-
try. He has already received more grace
than would have been extended to other
Jockeys
Continuing. the Sun recommends the
withdrawal of his license and calls Lord
VIM. BeresfOrd's attention to the fact
that, in its opinion, Sloan is unworthy
to ride the Prince of Wales horse in
the race for the Cambridgeshire stakes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24

officers searched him and found the
white hat he wore when he worked the
game in his pocket. Nichols identified
him without trouble and King was ar
rested and turned over 10 the state
The money and the watch were not
found and have not been recovered as
yet. The police are now looking for the
man who assisted ia the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
Fddie succeeds Matthews.

San Francisco, Oct. 24-Major Guy
L. Eddie has been chosen by the army
medical department to succeed Major
w s. Matthews of the Fifty-hrst Iowa
regiment as the commanding officer at
the Preside hospital. He will event
uaIIv be placed at the head of the new
hospital which is about to be erected at
the Preside at a cost of 200. Major
Matthews has been granted a thirty
davs, fI1rlonph-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
A War Shin for snain.

Washington. Oct. 24-News is re-
ceived in Washington of the launching
at Havre Of the cruiser Rio de La Plata,
which is to be presented to Spain by
tie loyal Spanish residents in the ArEen-
tine Republic There are many wealthy
Spaniards residing IN the Argentine Re
public and at the outbreak of the war
they raised a fund with which the vessel
which was in process OF construction
was purchased
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
Generals Meet in Washington.

Washington, Oct PA number of
general officers of the army were at the
war department today. Some of them
had been recently down south examin-
ing the sites for camps. where troops
under their commands will be stationed.
Most of them will go to Philadelphia to
take part in the peace jubilee There
were at the secretary's Office at one
time Major Generals Coppinger. Wheel
err Chahee Young and Keifer, and
Brigadier Generals Davis and Oates:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
To Move on the 9th.

Knoxville. Tenn. Oct. 24.-WhiIe no
official orders have been received re-
garding the movement of the second
division to points south it is understood
that it will begin on October p.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
20 Continna the strika

Anderson Ind, Oct. 24+The strikers
at the American Wire Nail compauy's
factory here have voted at a mass meet
ing to continue the strike. Five hun
dred employees are involved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
Do Yon e Cannht

When the cold wave came. if you did
You know now It is and won't let it Oc-
cur again Be wise and I'LL that coal
bin good and plenty now. The Topeka
Coal Co.. 1ele. 49,. First and Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
Webster Dnvis Ia Friaco-

San Francisco. Cal, Oct 24-Web-
ster Davis. assistant secretary of the
interior, arrived in this city today His
visit to the coast is partly for pleasure
but chiefly for business reasons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
Wise People

Always keep a few tons Of coal in their
bin; wise people burn the Riverside,
have you tried it yet2 The Topeka Coal
Co.. Tele. 1872 1st and Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
A Lumber Dealer Fails.

New York Oct. 24-Absalorn P
Pachman. lumber dealer fled a petit
ton In bankruptcy. Liabilities SIS. 6s5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
Down bv the Riverside

Is where to order Riverside Coal The
Topeka Coal Co., First and Jackson
TeIeDhOue 4S2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
A Warm Proposition.

Riverside Coal or any of the Goals we
sell The Topeka Coal Co. Te1e. 4S2,
First and Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24

We deliver your Coal in time OF storm
when you most need it
DAVIS & NICHOLSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
A Recital.

A teachers public recital was given at
Bethany college last Saturday evening by
Miss Jane DilIey and Mr.. Henry Beerman,
which was a very delightful affair The
following was the programme given:
L Sonata, Op. y. No 1-...--...-- Beethoven
Mr. Beermau-
2 Her First Appearances Orchard Har-
ding Davisl-MiSS D1lley-
g Vocal on-............. Miss Hollis
4 Polonaise de Concert Op. f.. vienna wski
Mr.. Beerman-
;. Scene from 'aThe kentucky CARDINAL
Games Lane Anen)-Miss Dilley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Latham entertain
ed a few of their friends very pleasantly
at high FIVE Saturday evening, compli-
mentary TO Mr.. Wilson, who has been
spending a few days in Topeka Those
present were Miss Ida Bergen, Miss En-
lily Elliott. Miss May LANCE, Miss Caro-
Penfield. Miss Ida Stagg, Mr.. Earle VII
lians, Mr. Luther Nellis, Mr.. Carl NelIis
M Fred Giuett. Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Ed
ward Dennis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24

An Hour of Pleasure
Eagles Rose Tint FIVE cent cigar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
A New Club.

The Brownie club, a new organization,
held its first meeting last week az the
home of Miss Franc Ryan The time was
spent in games and taffy pulling The next
meeting viii be held at the home Of Miss
Alice Collins The members of the club
are Miss Lille Wingert, Miss Gertrude
Miller. Miss Lizzie Miller, Miss Alice Col
Hassev. Miss May Pryor Miss Grace
I-Eddara and Ms Eranc REan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19
THE SEASON Is DIVIDED.
Important Meeting of baseball Mag
natrs-senttIe Leads.

AZ meeting Of the officials Of the new
Paciac league IL this city yesterday after
noon 1t was decided n divide the playing
season into two halves. The first han
closed yesterday and the second VIII com
mence tomorrow with games in Spokane
and Tacoma
BY an unanimous vote, the Seattle team
WAS declared the winner OF the first -
r!es. her record being - games won cut
OF Il played. Her percentage OF victories
j. .ts3. Portland came second with . won
Tacoma Wa. third. win - victories out Of
= x mes played percentage .fl3 Spo-
kane came last with - Victories out OF u
games: percentage. .sl3.
IL any other team than Seattle wins the
second series or half. then that cub will
play Off with Seattle for the chAm p'onship
The new system IS an old one elsewhere
II was used IN the Texas league last year
where Manager Work. Of the Tacoma
team, was the controlling spirit. He sail
that ii worked wall there and was a
strong advocate Of 4 being tried here.
When the matter came up before the
meeting yesterday afternoon. All the clubs
agreed % IL and that settled IT, The Seat
he team VIII open III Spokane tomorrow
ana Portland VII return - Tacoma
Manager Duedale. Of the Seattle team
Is % r. congratulated on wt0r.nz, The gr>t
sor.eS III has 4 good team an4 an Of his
men work w"il together Team wark has
been a big factor In S.at'l.'> ~s:.--ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19
DISASTERS 70 SHIPPING.
FEW OF THE RIVER BOATS REACH
ALASKAN PORTS.
At St Michael the Twelve Moran
steamboats, Are Counted Among
the Missing. for No Apparent Rea-

SAN FRANCISCO. July N-A report re-
garding disasters - shipping In Alaskan
waters has been received from +. Anders,
collector % customs az =; Michael He
says that only two OF the recently con-
structed river boa .s-tae Louise and the
Leaa-aFe likely TO reach Dawson this
year Besides toe vessels already repor.-
81 wrecked on the way 20 s.. N.chae4, the
bark Rufus l.. Wood .ost her river steamer
overheard the Old tug GOV. stoneInan lost
a barge with a large quantity OF freight
when the river broke Up. and the twelve
steamers sent out from Seattle on June :
b the Moran bro hers were counted among
the missing on July
Ire steamers that compose TIE Moran
fee; leach vessel manned by full crew
were "a follows; Pilgrim. Capt IT. n.
Struye: j. III. Light, capt. Frank Grounds'
d K. Campbell. Capt. I. u. B-owni1eld.
+ X Gus;in. Capt ". u. Dobbns; ST.
Michael Cap: j l.. Fisher: Seattle, CAPT
K Mcfarland. Victoria. capt. i. i. I'LL
more: Erie city, Capt. Wheeler; Robert
Kerr. Capt T. II. beTher; Western star.
capt s HoGgeson. Tacoma. Capt. j. r
Dryscoli and Mary T.. Graft. capt. I. +
Stanford.
These vessels were all alike and each cost
500 In length they were i75 feet, beam
q feet and depth .5 feet. These boats
are intended for passenger and freight plr-
poses having q capacity Tor 30 passengers
and 81, tons OF fgeiga;. TneiT ocean con
voys we're the ;uss Res0iute, Cap;. Tom
kitton. ard Richard Holy0Ae, Capt. king
er ana the steam schooner South Coas..
The Richard H0lyo.Se had in tow five big
river barses, each OF which a4d I'D tons D.
coal aboard The South Coast Was loaded.
Al Dutch l.4rbor K was the intention 10
pick Up tn four boats that he MoraEs bull,
there for the North Ane rican Trarsporta-
ton and Trading Company. They are III.
J. = Barr kI5Id.ke. Power and Cudahy.
The james E.na walCh went 10 pieces
vale IL TOW % the Naurn5l ely vas -
take a party % miners wao left here or
the DiriGo up thr Yukon. The III steamer
Mare Island has been condemned ~ s:
Mscnaei. Besides losing her tow. the
CUlemaugh had several river boats in ste
lions swept from her decks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19

fit Al3+. NEHEFttf.
I-,*ler tNe auspices or the Bristol ar1
District Crmean am IT3lan Veterans as
ISOLATION. about IN veterans who had
fought IN The Crimea and thu Indian nv
ny were conveyed ~ soccjal train from
Bristol q Windsor last week FOR the pur-
pose - being received by the queen The
party arrived a room. and were met a;
tAc r1llnav station hy q clerk. equcrr-
.o Princess Henry af Rattenhtrg. who in
sIrc'ad he veterans when they We
dawn up - ~" station All Wore Their
II. .-t7ls sJr1c - ths oil soldiers possss-.,
r. many rs seven with tarS The ulor.
40 carried walking sticks alike. formed
fours WITH he precision - young ldicrs
md marched f~oH The terminus into the
over MARI ~ Windsor castle. headed hy
be drums aad ti:cs 81 H., Scots Guards.
watch played a slow ma~>h 70 accomm9-
a.t., TIE St.ns ~ The more feesle GO ~.
veterans Taken altogether. however they
were rue hale booking body ~ men as
:het marched with their walking sticks RI
tae crsii. Haltlng IL front IT -. Ge,rs,'s
.ha-fI ne t}t soldiers were ,.ISrll lsseI for
a uue. - rvass@11b,e in he queens riding
~gtoot at "a FER luncheon prov sdr,i hv
h,r ni.fes.y y; : O'Clock t5ov Were
-nuWu ever n" castle ami a. 10 the,
We're iuSp. -tet boy the queen In tie graf
quadrangle. They had ia in the tow
nall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19
ENTITLED TO DRAWBACKS.
Desjsion on the status Of Lead Re-
aned From Imported Ore.

WASHINGTON. Juiy IS.-in the case u
IL !, los Smiling and Lead Company. OF
ssn Francisco ne attorney general has
Ss1iasd tnat drawback Of the duties paid
& imported ..ad refined In "A bonded es-
l.s.siauent a..d subsequently wifn4gABu,
o. payment ~ duties. for domestic con-
s4mp,.0p, a. provided by the act az jay
i 80. should 10 allowed upon the *
g4nsiloE Of The articles manufactured
sasiy from sIUa lead under section - OF
las fame 4cl
Tbs orr imported by Iais company was
d a4S!ng oft composed largely nf lead.
agd was snelitd as tho process requires.
sleag with a domestic refractory orr. con-
aa!ng Incidentally u small percentage OF
kad- But unItr section -. It is held tina.
y tie Jaw authorizes the Withdrawal OF
, - ccit. of the refined product for do
ns consumption only. on the payment
q BE duties. th-s sufficiently Identifies
" 3 i~r ceut. as f.reign ore und AZ. such
+ Gi;i'G 20 \ draw back on .e-exporta-
1t I7iJ opinion modines that OF De-
snaer y Ise4 which held ia a similar
f4'+ TIA no drawback could o+ allowed
e+aSss the quantity u measure of me do
e-so lead could not "a ascerla.nea by
e.s1saal analysis or other means
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19
View Mile Record Made

WAsHISGTOE. July is-w. Fred Sins
. F2iAA1sipns&. established 3 nes wores .
record IL TIE one ME handicap profession
At race ton.ght AZ the Park s.hl.tfe hgr,--
sc TRACK He was me scratch man IN the
race. ard finished the rG2s.e in - a. rg---
ping OF tEo-;fths 0. second rom re
record made a few weeks aga in F.44sz,
~ Johnnie Johnson. Bob waitncrtr 4.
Atsanta. Ga twenty yarssl. finished ~~x,
r. = wilson sfltty yards, second W Fred
Sisfls tscratcnl third. Tine ! q -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19

OLYMPIA. July IS.-Tha board n. S,a4A
land commissioners al ils session today
approved the se}sc1:on Of ! 50. s. acres ~
public lands 10 - assigned % The grant
TOT pubic buildings a. The STATE capital
TAis land lies IN f.e~.s county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19
Hanged for Wife Nur,y~r.

GEORGETOWN. Ky. jay 1s-Ciar.nce
vinegar, co.ored. t@.cs convicted and sen
fenced 10 hang Cor killing his wife in this
county Il" months ago. was hanged here
today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19

\. Ashton Ramsay. was engineer In charge
OF the construction Of the Merrimac. and
paitiCipa. ed in the fight with the Monitor.
Bat Private Ramsay. like Private Large.
Is not asking for any favors Both ara
fighting their own way In tho world on
their nwn merits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19

nus mixture ot Nanton rigor and unpatri~
cite license which was melted out to the
colonies in the ptraly zatton of all healthy
enterprise IN the rcninsula. In the neglect
Of national interests and the stcp-motheT-
Iy treatment ~ the army and navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19

.anbla. and they nov consider -. IT,.
s.srt closed -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19

The Northern Pacific has settled with
kittjtae county Tor taxe~ which have been
delinquent ssnce !Asa The mount OF tho
settlement va 81 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-19

ihAn t-ose {: sae amy. :Ae rsA-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-09
To-nights Play

No one denies the genius o. iiHoln j.
Carter in doyising startling stage liins-
ions. He has o pretended 10 I've grea'
playwright, nor vet az he nrofessed a de
sir, to- plav .ta the stage. H. iSa shrewi
individual with an eye to the mann
chance. No one knows better than I've
the dramatic gage of the masses and tins
proven by the immense fronts he mas
derived from the tours Of his various
PLAYS. Every dollar he possesses was
made bp his own plays and be has I'M
doubtedly more for box-otice none
than any manager in America. He Is
! about to forsake he meloiramall" field
or at least to put forth more ambitious
enterprises. The first of the new order
of plays, "Under the Dome" a pretty
comedy drama which comes to the Opera
House Wednesday,, November 9th, i
already an immense success.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-09
The O. K. Club

Tho q X. Club. who opened headQuar-
tiers next to the +PPEA office, IN the
old Rail building. have a large stock %!
literature on hand, in the shape
Of Is ten gallon kegs of ! eor. - g"li"ns
of whisky of various gr'des, % d"z OF
bottled beer and 500 cigars.
Whether to cave this over for the cam
paign of 1900 or start a saloon Is prtlle\-
ing the club. 70 start a saloon IN owes
the taking ont of II license AMI ~a'tvertls-
iur in the APPEAL, and th"rp are 1t pres
ont no funds on hand after paying Geo.
T> rr.ll the rent OF the building. Inc
no'itical ~connuhia0rs now controlling
the beer, etc. consists of twelve mem
80 original u. D. of this city.
They contemplate forming a corpor-
alton to transact business during the
legislative session. The beer and ale lie
liuuors came from candidates who court
ed the influence OF the org tniz ttion and
desired closer relations with the m"m-
hers. If the opens business
beer. whisky and cigars will retail at {
cents.
Ahont 10 o'clock the club began to "ele-
brate. T'.ev opened the hall by smash
ing all of the available furniture over tl'
uiano. and srnashing ont the from
wiuanws. The stove WAS upset and tn
rlaco caught fire but it WAS soon exiting
ui>hed by throwing a couple of d"Zei
bottles of beer at the flames. One keg o
beer was also lpOsened on the blaze ant
a let of beer about ten feet long WAS play
ea on the fire with splendid %arcurar.
NV some member of the fire compan,
who WAS present.
About twenty fonts of wood type whi"l
belonged to the APLEAL Office AVID store
, in the adj ,ining building were then Gas
about promisconsly and in a spirit {
rontrition arising for their haSty d''
plav Of enthusiasm the gang called at tn
APPEAL office with their op1l!LA| and
l vocal scramble in which the sentiment
not going "IIome ii! morning was e
l pressed IN several different keys.
Several members of the club were the
. lacked home in wheel harrnw- after a:
surfing the editor Of the APPEAL til
thew had voted for him solid.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-09

Mr.. A. French came over from Over
ton Yesterday to vote. He returned last
evening.
MIR. r. w. Gill returned from Beck
with Yesterday where he has been build
ing up the town which was destroyed
by fire last summer.
P. n. Gordon was in town yesterday
to vote and returned to Overton last
evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-09
Death Of Doc w =bster

D. A. Webster generally known as
"Doc'' Webster Of GlenDro * lied AT the
Briggs House at l o'clock this morning.
He had been drinking heavily.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1898-11-09
F.w YORK

NEW YORK
The Journal. sun and World conrede
Rosevelts election Ivy $4,000 maiority
Douglas Conntv Rettrns
Partial returns from Doug'.| county
by TELEPHONE up to 1870 in Genoa precinct
were rs follows:
Npwlanas IS, Wren 20. The following
have plnral;ties in Genoa: Mcmillan.
Furouson.LaGrave. Howell, Ryan, Kelly
Murphy, Maute. and Torreyson. In the
legislative ticket the Stewart ticket ma
! heen elected. S~pringni"y@r Al, Martl'
81 Franklin A, Wilkinson IS.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-08

Zwr6cic nale4y uwage M 10, 70
oyfry powyAsse - wyra.em wydat.
k6w jsdynis jawnyoh, wykazywa
nyoh corooxnie " budfetaoh pahstw,
doasc.y6 sas do tego nalety wydatki
sekretne, Z tax zwanych ,,sum do
dyspozyoji wiadz". Niswidzialne to
wydaski r6wniss siegsjs oyfr wyso-
kich.
w Z. 1875 stalo " Earopis pod
bronze ma stopie pokojowej 2.o64 SAB
zoinierzy, ~ roku 1897 bylo ioh juA
8.12l,430. w por6wnaniu I I. 1885
oyfra wojska wyka.ujs 100000 .oa-
nisrsy. PoniswaA ssi katdy ..tyoh
ludzi. jake kspitaa pracy, wart jest
8 frank6w d.iennie, przeto 90 rok
600 dni roboo.yoh) cd Z. 1885 Ea-
ropa piaoi o II miljarda wiscej ma
oele wojskowe, nia p~opr.ednio.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-09-08

prsy. vyjaSnieniu sprawy obsonsj.
Re wsglsdu N 70. oras : powodu IA
Ia n why. . .am'enR i'm hare
smisroi M ois4kie roboty m lat 20.
DR.. Leopold Dittel, jeden =
osjwybitnisjszyoh " Elropis ohirur-
gov, smart " tyoh dnisoh W Wied.
niu. Urod.ony " Z. 1915 " Fol.
neck nj Sslssku rodsio6wi.ubo.
giob, ks.taloii NE wir6d cisskioh va.
rank6w mstsrjalnyoh Nv Opawie,
Bernie, " kohou " Wiedniu. 10
stawszy " Is r. doktorsm msdyoyny,
ssjmowai kolejno stanowiska asys.
senta prsy r6anych .akladach lsosni.
osyoh prywstnych, potem sjsdnak
wr6oia do Wisdnia, gd.ie praoowai
" sspisalu powsseohnym pod okism
takioh mistrs6w, jak Hsbrs, Roki.
tsnsky. Schuoh, Seyfsrt l Skoia. u
Plyneso duAo ozasu, .anim gsnjalne
.dolnosoi tsgo skromnsgo I natury
ossowieks sapewniiy mu nalsans
'sanowisko. wv lat kiIka shabilito.
val sic jake doosnt ohirurgji opera.
oyjosj Prsy Uniwsrsyteoie wiedsf.
skim sostaf lskarssm nacselnym
trseoisgo oddsiasu ohirurgioznsgo. "
s'pitalu Pows,echnym INA tenn sta.
no wisku roswinst dzialslnoic nauko-
w, kt6ra mu .apewniia gtosns lsla-
Ne " oaiym swisois naukowym. ma
Polu. ohirurgji nowoo.ssnej ~:ssose.
g6lnis " .akresis organ6w P{Oio.
wyeh i kamieni pech SRA moo.ows.
60. w tym dziale dos.edl do praw
dziwego mlstrzowstwa. w II roku
.yoia Pr.erwai sws drialslnol6 pro.
fssorska, . " 81 7. ro1stai sic ne
ssPitalem. kt6rego pre-. diugie lata
byi TAX wislka SLAVE. lOdta1 Ilpo.
swieoif sic niemal wyisosnis ;spra-
won wiedshskiego Towarsystwa L..
ksrskiego. kt6rs po Smieroi Billrotha
Powosafo 60 ma swego presssa.
Zmady po~.ostawii .uacsna .lic.be
prao naukowyoh, msjscych Ola nau.
ki ohirurgji niepospolite z~nacssnis.