davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-14
< - - n - RIA.
Bears the hiAs kRd Ysa Hae AsaFs Bar5s
@<N2IIZ<
RECORD kALR or srAMps
ran sfer OF Georgia Property Nets.
Uncle sam s9.IS9

Milwaukee, Wis. Dec IS.-The transfer
of piece OF gold-mining property known
as the Dahionega Consolidated Gold Nj
ming company. OF Georgia, OF which Chris
tian WahI OF Milwaukee vas the owner.
required an outlay in revenue stamps OF
Ss.lSo This amount is said 10 be the
largest on record in the history OF the
revenue Office OF the United States in the
transfer Of one piece Of property. Il took
seq worth Of stamps FOR The deed Of the
property ard The remainder FOR contracts
and stock certificates. The deal repre-
sents +61 acres % land and improvements
such 81 stamp nails. railway track. eleva-
tors. exc. 4 companv csp.talized - s co..
co. Largely composed q Ohio IN. a. wss
TIE purchases. The purchase prise : 40,
known To.sdo IS the home % ne con-
pany
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-14

Paris. Dec. I'm. Antide Boyer, the
Radica. Socialist deputy. and NJ De Rou-
lede, the revisionist deputy fought harm
less duel with pistols today at Tour de
Villebon, near Meudon. as an outcome OF
yesterdays debate. during which NJ. De
Rouiede and NJ. Gauthier, another revi-
sionist deputy challenged by NJ Boyer. re-
ferred to NJ. Boyer as "whitewashed
Panamaist"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-14
BROOKE is GOVERNOR GENERAL

land mail service. Inspector Robinson viii
take steps 10 reorgansze IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-14

Philadelphia. Pa, De- 13-Char,es =.
Hart. ei;y editor 81 tile Evening Bulletin
aad who has Been coaaected with. formal
ISM IN New York ana PhlladslpAa nlanv
ysars.. died today from appendicitis. ne
leaves 4 widow and enid.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-04
DELIGHTFUL DAY
AT BANGOR CAVE
The Engineers, Their Families
and Friends Enjoy an
Outing.

The sixth annual picnic of Division No.
156, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
took place at Bangor Cave yesterday.
The engineers, their wives, daughters and
guests, numbering in all nearly one thous-
and, left the union depot on a special train
about $50 and arrived at the grounds at
about 1920 o'clock and Immediately entered
upon the pleasures of the occasion.
Captain R. L. varnell was marshal of the
day, and under his direction and manag9-
ment the best of order was preserved. vi
AS soon as the grounds were reached the
band, under the direction o. Professor
Leonce Joseph, s.7srcn up a lively air.
Dancing began with the music and con-
tinued almost without interruption through
out the day. Strolls through the groves,
along the shady streams and visits to the
cave were INDUCED in by those who were
not dancing.
There was no formal announcement or
dinner, but an ample supply of the most
excellent viands were at the disposition Of
all and no one was allowed to say hunger.
The spot is an ideal one for picnic,
with its green trees, romantic rocks,
brawlng brooks and cool, shady hooks. and
every one thoroughly enjoyed the day.
About p. m. Captain w. C. Ward, the
chosen speaker of the day, delivered an
able address, choosing as his subject. ''The
Clear Head, the Strong Arm, and the
Brave Heart"
Captain Ward, in his forcefui manner,
beautifully illustrated the responsibility
and high ideal of the calling of locomotive
engineer.
After Captain Wards speech, which was
greatly enjoyed by the vast audience, prep
arations were begun for the return trip,
and in a short time the train was spinning
back towards the city with thoroughly
pleased crowd aboard.
The engineers of Division No. 156 are to
be congratulated upon the success OF their
sixth annual picnic.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-04
DIXIE AND
YANKEE DOODLE
To Be Merged Into a Melody to
Bring Together North
and South.

To foster the spirit of Americanism and
to more closely bring together the people
of the north and south in a united display
of patriotism and loyalty under the stars
and stripes, the Hamilton club of Chicago
has inaugurated q movement, which, If
carried into effect. viii do much toward
attaining the desired end.
At a recent meeting of the club held in
Chicago, patriotism held high sway.
Speeches were made by members of the
club and other prominent citizens who had
been invited to participate. National airs
were sung, and when Dixie the first on
the programme was given out, the immense
gathering broke into the widest demonstra-
ton.
The enthusiasm and good feeling dis
PLAYED at the meeting inspired the follow
ing resolution which was adopted:
After the lapse of a generation northern
troops are again marching to the south
but now to join hands with our southern
countrymen against common enemy. AT
this time it is especially appropriate that
everyone should do all in his power to en-
phasize the fact that we are one country.
1t is fitting also that here where we have
reared a monument to the Confederate
dead and have shown in many ways our
belief in an undivided country, we should
continue the good work whenever an OPP
q.
that this organization, founded on the an
niversary of Appomattox. should do what
it can to foster the idea that while the 9Th
of April, 1865, is memorable as the day or
final triumph for the union arms. it has a
more exalted place in our hearts as the first
day Of peace in reunited land.
In view of these facts to provide for a
frequent and universal public expression of
the fraternal feeling of north and south
and mindful of the influence music has
upon the masses it is
Resolved, That the president appoint a
committee of five whose duty 1t shall be to
do everything in its power to carry into
effect the spirit of these resolutions and to
urge all bands and orchestras, north and
south, on all occasions when they play a
northern or southern air to Immediately
follow the same with an air recognized as
similarly significant in the other section.
In compliance with the resolution the fol-
| lowing committee was appointed by the
| chair:
| William Fl. Harper, Chicago chairman
Congressman Vesparian Miller.
Congressman James r. Mann.
VIM. H. Skagg, of Alabama.
Mr.. Skagg was Immediately notified of
| his appointment by Robert McMurdy, a
! prominent attorney of Chicago. who had
| been in correspondence with Mr.. Skagg on
the subject.
The matter was brought to the attention
| of a number of prominent citizens, who
| thought the idea splendid one The mat
| ter will be brought before all clubs and
| public meetings for endorsement and all
| bandmasters are requested to carry out
| the idea as expressed in the resolution.
Mr.. Skagg, who has spent much of his
| time In the northwest recently. Is enthusi-
| astic In his approval of the liberal spirit.
| and says that it will do much good to the
| business interests of both sections of the
| country.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-04

Special to The Age-Herald.

Florence. Ala, May 3.-F1orence has sent
a larger number of volunteers in proportion
to the population of the city than any other
Alabama city. The Wheeler Rifles, COM
pany named in honor of General Joseph
Wheeler, that has been in existence for
years, left last night for Mobile, with nearly
100 in ranks. In addition to the Wheeler
Rifles, another company has been formed
here by Captain R. C. Mcfarland. Both
companies have been recruiting from neigh
boring towns.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-04
FOOD FOR The
SOLDIER BOYS
Rough Fare OF the Government Not a
Tempting Menu.
C0NTRlBU TONS SOLICITED
A Car Will Be Loaded to Go Down Sat-
uFday Night.
THE LADIES ARE FORMING PLANS
Substantial Food, Chickens, Vegetables, Boiled
Ham Wanted-Notice Will Be Given
Of Time and Place for Con-
tribuiions 10 Be Sent.

The deft fingers of the ladies of Birming-
ham should be kept going for the next few
days preparing dainties for the soldier boys
now in camp at Mobile.
Arrangements are being made to load a
car of good things, and it is now almost
a certainty that the Louisville and Nash
vile will haul the car to Mobile and deliver
1t in camp free of charge.
Ladies' Taking Hand
The ladies are taking an interest in the
work, and yesterday several meetings were
held and plans formed to have the car
leave Birmingham Saturday. The story
printed in The Age-Herald yesterday de-
scribing camp life and fare has appealed
to every one. Corn beef and light bread,
with the supply cut short. is not tempt
ing menu.
The government has promised to do bet
ter, but in the great rush the Alabama
boys who SO speedily responded to their
countrys call, seem to have been forgot
penniIess. Those who have money divide
with the others, and only few days will
bankrupt the camp and the young men
will be obliged to subsist on the govern
ment's coarse food, unless those left be-
hind come to the rescue. With the vast
army of good women of Birmingham work
ing together a car should be landed by Sat-
urday with cargo that would arouse lusty
shouts in Camp Clark.
Nothing But Substantial Food
1t has been suggested that nothing be
sent but good, substantial food-vegetables
chickens, peas, boiled ham, pies, cakes and
other things. Notice will be given later in
The Age-Herald, which inspired the move
ment as to when the food should be de-
livered.
General F. S. Ferguson and Jas. A. Going
win accompany the car to Mobile and see
that the food is properly distributed.
About the Gar
General Ferguson wired Colonel Faulk-
ner. of the Louisville and Nashville in re-
gard to securing an extra baggage car to
go down on the regular passenger train
Saturday night. Colonel Faulkner replied
that this was not in his department, but
that Division Freight Agent DeFuniack
could attend to it.
subject, but I believe the Louisville and
Nashville will do everything reasonable to
get the car of provisions to Mobile were
the words of Mr.. DeFuniak when approach
ed on this subject last night.
He will take the matter up with the Off
Gals of the road this morning.
The car will be prepared to take up pro-
visions all along the route, and 1t is hoped
that many contributions will be made
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-04
CALL ISSUED
For the Republican County Convention on
May rs.

As result of the meeting of the repub-
iican county executive committee the fol-
lowing call has been issued:
To the Republicans of Jefferson County, In
Their Respective Precincts:
Whereas, The republican executive COM
mittee OF JEFFERSON county, in meeting
held in Birmingham on April ~ last. IN
structed the undersigned to issue call for
a delegate county county convention, the
same to be held In the city hall at Bessemer
ON wednesday. May % next, at II o'clock
noon;
Therefore, we. the undersigned. do here
by notify the republicans Of the several
precincts or beats In Jefferson county to
assemble by authorized delegates In con-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-04

vention at the time and place aforesaid.
The chairman of the several precincts
in said county are requested 10 assemble
conventions in their respective beats on
Saturday, May q next, for the purpose of
choosing delegates to said county conven-
ton.
May 3, 1928.
W. R. PETTIFORD, Chairman.
Alex Wilson, Secretary.
The convention will be composed of 1913
delegates, appointed from the ferty-two
beats in the county. =
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-04
NOTICE.
War Risk Assumed on Freight, Central of Geor-
gia Railway Company.

We are in receipt Of the following notice
from the Merchants and Miners Transport
tation company, In connection with whom
we handle business to and from Baltimore.
philadelphia and contiguous territory:
"Until further notice we beg to advise our
patrons and connections that we viii as
sume war risks on cargo shipments, with
ort expense to shippers; and will stamp
hills of landing to that effect"
CommercIal agent. SOLON JACOBS. tt
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-04
Oundrennial General Conferences OF M E
Church South, Baltimore, Nd. 4-28, 1S0S

Baltimore, Md, May 4th, IsSS'
On stecosz.t- of the Que drennial General
conference of the M. E. church, 18th, at
Baltimore, Md, may 4th to 2Sth, 1898, the
Central of Georgia railway will sell round
trip tickets at very low rates via Savan-
nah and the eleganrs steamers of the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
company. 49,
limited for return to May Slst with priv
tied with agent NJ. g. M. T. company, Bal
timore, on or before May 10th.
90 VIA Savai, ,iiaasa a outing ie~
For further Information. reservation OF
berths in sleeping cars and on steamers,
q HALLE SOLON JACOBS,
Can Pass Agent Commercial Agt.
Savannah Ga 1916 Morris Ave.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-04
MRS. WNSL OWS SOOTHING SYRUP.

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
bv MILLIONS OF MOTHERS TOR their
CuILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
Ph.RFECT SUCCESS. 1T SOOTHES
sbe CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. AL.
LAYS ali PAIN: CURES WIND collie,
And is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA.
Sold by druggists In every part of tho
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-04
1881.

+ 1851.
No. 1851 gets the prize of
$4,000 offered by me. Party
holding the lucky ticket will
please present and oblige.
VIM. WISE, 2O0-2u 10th.
4-3-eod-t1
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-04

COFFEE-Standard factory
brands roasted Coffee, pound
packages, 100 pounds or less,
10 cents per pound.
p. H. EARLE & co.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-04
LOUIS SAKS
STRICTLY ONE-PRlcE
m>ClOthier.


From the Chicago Tribune.
she-Congress was dreadfully slow about
this Cuban war, don't you think? But
tha-s the way with men folks.
| He-IIow so?
Shelf takes them forever to come to q
declaration.
(He tremblingly makes the declaration he
has been SO slow about.)
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-04

s I CO.. Pick Leaf mo4, nst Tssases
is the .sbest of the best 2 ounces and
cigarette book for 10 cents. Try 1t.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-04

Honey Vinegar is made only
from select honey, and is the
purest vinegar on the market.
1864
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-04

The merit Of Hoods Sarsaparilla is prov
en- by the wonderful cures 1t effects.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-04

not be another naval battle. The Spaniards
now see the American seamen is as good a
fighter as his Enelish cousin-thats the
and they will never dare to risk another
battle. believe Dewey has the American
flag hoisted in Manila this very minute,
while the Spanish fleet that We were told
was to lombard the Atlantic seacoast is
rendezvousing at Cadiz else hiding
somewhere in the straits
'"rhB thrashing we have given the Span
iards is going to end the war, to my mind"
was the remark of another. They will
never try conclusions with us in another
sea fight AS Spains Honor has been en-
tirely satisfied the next thing to be ex-
pected is proposal of mediation from the
continental powers with the view of stop
ping further bloodshed."
dewey has ended the war" were the
words of civil war veteran. There will
be no more fighting for Spaniards, take
my word for it,"
Another Candidate for President
az suppose that gives us another candi-
date for the presidency in 1907 he began.
know. His conduct is what might be ex-
pected of brave American"
An observer of human nature in discuss
ing the affair said the enthusiasm of the
people was worked up too high to be sat
isfied.
They'll never be satisfied with one,'
was his remark. I'VE are in it now and
we might wipe the dons off the globe"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-04
HUM OF The
SEWING MACHINE
Makes Merry Music at CONNER
merciaI Club Room.
THE LADIES HARD AT WORK
Making the Flags for the Gallant Third Regi-
ment--lt viii Be Completed By
Sat rday.
THE LADIES HARD AT WORK

The Commercial club rooms presented a
scene of great activity yesterday, sugges-
tive of the old time Sewing bee
The patriotic ladies' who have in charge
the work of making d stand of colors for
the gallant Third regiment Alabama Ma
tional Guard, now known as the Third regi-
ment Alabama volunteers, wore hard at
work upon the flags.
At $3.50 o'clock, the hour appointed for
beginning work, the ladies began to arrive
and soon all were busiy engaged at work.
Loveman, Joseph G Loeb, was quickly got
ten into shape, and in a short time dainty
fingers were busily employed in stitching
the pieces together, while the hum OF the
sewing machine made merry music.
The following ladies were among those
present and assisted in the work:
Mrs. J. W. Barclay, Mrs. w. B. Catch
ings, Mrs. FAC Smith. Mrs. Charles Brown,
Mrs w. A. Chenoweth Mrs. Henry B.
Gray. Mrs j. Morgan Smith, Mrs. A. o.
Lane Mrs E. Erswel, Mrs. d. l.. Higdon,
Mrs. C. S. Simmons, Mrs. Huey, Mrs. e.
IT. Cabaniss, Misses Monte Terrell, Alma
Rittenberry, Eio.se Ball, Bertha Lewis,
Kathleen Hundley, Flora Buell.. Carrie
Luckie, Helen Ehrman. Louise Chisolm,
Sarah Rogan and Annie Morrow
jackson Hastead has in charge the work
of designing the flags. 1t is thought that
the work will be completed by Saturday,
when an excursion will probably be run to
Mobile and the flags presented to the regi-
ment.
The ladies will resume work this MORN
ing and all are requested to bring scissors
and thimbles.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-04
The Flag Fund

E. e. Forbes, representative of the
Standard Machine company in Birming-
ham. has kindly offered the use of as many
machines as the ladies will need to COM
plete the work free of charge.
After the flags are completed they will be
carried to the encampment at Mobile and
presented to the regiment with appropriate
ceremonies.
Tne Following are the subscriptions 70
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-04

Men who know something of naval war
fare were all specializing on the result. All
unite In the belief that the first fight will
In all probability be the last.
..This ends the war" said one, speaking
of the great victory before Manila.
'In my opinion" he continued there will
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-10-04
Alger ME przybedzie.
Z Zien PolskiCh.

Dziki czSowiek. - w pow.
piuckim, W okolicach wsi Sol
tanowszczyzna, zdarzyl sic
niezwykly wypadek. Juz cd
paru lat okoliczni mieszka1cy
opowiadali o pojawieniu sic W
lasach sasiednich jakiegos
dwunoznego straszyd}a, poro.
s1ego w}osem, ryczscego prze'
razliwie i uciekajscego W
ogromnych susach na widok
ludzi. Zabobonni wloscianie
nabrali przekonania, IL jest to
zly duch lesny, kt6rego tu
"leszym" zowia. q przerase'
MEM wiec wielkiem uciekano
tych okolic lesnych, gdzie
sic on najczssciej ukazywal.
z biegiem jednak czasu mie-
szkadcy wsi tamtejszej tax
przywykli do "leszego", il by.
tnosc jego W leslie uwazano "a
rzecz naturalna. Az oto pred
paru tygodniami wsrdd mie.
szka1c6w So}tanowszczyzny
znalazlo sic dw6ch odwaanych
mlodzie6c6w, kt6rzy postano.
will z1apac 'leszego'. w tym
celu uczynili zasadzke i spisce
straszydlo skrepowali grubemi
powrozami, a nastepnie PREY.
ciagneli do wsi. "Leszy" ry-
czal straszllwie, wyl i miotal
sic, ale napr6zno. Do skrepo.
wanego przystapiono smielej i
wielkiem zdumieniem prze.
Romano sic, IL to czlowiek W
stanie jednak zupelnie zdzi.
cza}ym, ME rozumiejscy mowy
ludzkiej, obrosniety w}osem i
ogromna warstwa brudu, miej.
scowe wladze swieckie i du.
chowne wmieszaly sic W to
sprawe. Natrafono ma slad o
pochodzeniu tego "dzikiego
czlowieka''. Okazalo sic, il
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-10-04
Rome WiadOmOSc1
telegrafczne.

- Cesarz chinski pr6bow al
uciec z paiacu pred przesla.
dowaniem najemnik6w cesa-
rzowej wdowy, lecz zosta1 are
sztowany.
w ministerstwie spraw
zagranicznych W Londynie ME
wierza dotychczas W smierc
cesarza chinskiego.
- General Merritt przybyl
wczoraj do Paryza.
- Jeszcze jeden pomnik dla
Wilhelma Igo. Ods}onisto la.
kowy W Stuttgart.
- Z}ots "r6zs cnoty" ofa-
rowa} W tym roku Ojciec sw.
ksieznej Gizeli, c6rce cesarza
austryackiego.
- Richard v. Hardt, zwany
"ksleciem handful, zmarl W
Berlinie. Cesarzowa kazala
zlozye W swojem imieniu vie.
nice ma grobie niebozczyka.
Porucznik Hobson odpo.
csywa W Santiago po trudach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-10-04

wydobywania 2 wody hiszpa1'
skich okrst6w wojennych.
Pulkownik Roosevelt,
kandydat ma gubernatora sta
nu New York, zaplacil 81, ,OO5
podatku cd majatku osobiste'
60.
- We Wyoming przez trzy
tygodnie palily sic lasy.
Deszcz i snieg W Colora'
do sprawl, re przestal sic tam
szerzyc pozar las6w.
w St. Louis zosta}a
otwarta doroczna wystawa sta
nova.
w Stevens Point prze.
chowywal y letni Joseph
Stoertzbach caly sw6j maja'
tex, zlozony z $4,000, W pu.
szce blaszanej, kt6rs miai "a
kopana pod podaoga W stajni.
SUNG to ukradziono starcowi,
wypr6znlwszy puszke i "a
grzebawszy ia W tenn samem
miejscu, gdzie by1a przedtem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-10-04
Telegrarny.

PARYz, Ago Pazdziernika.
Wczorajsze posiedzenie komi.
syi pokojowej trwa}o do 4tej
godziny po po}udniu, poczem
odroczono je do Pistku. Ko'
misarze ameryka6scy sformu.
lowali swe zsdania odnoszace
sic do Filipin. Ich koledzy
hiszpa6scy zaproponowali cd,
roczenie sesyi do Pistku, gdyz
pragns porozumiec sic rzs.
dem VI Msdrycie. Komisarze
ameryka6scy maja nadzleje,
be W przeciagu miesisca trak.
tat pokoju zostanie podpisany.
Dzisiaj po poludniu prezy-
dent Faure przyjmie W pa4acu
Elizejskim osobno komisarzy
ameryka6skich i hiszpa6skich.
PARYz, 4 Pazdziernika. -
Jakkolwiek komisarze hisz-
pa1scy zachowujs sic wzgle-
dem swoich ameryka6skich
koleg6w nadzwyczaj uprzej-
mie i wyszukana grzeczno'
scia, So wszakze nieugieci i ma
propozycys odstapienia Filipin
stanowczo przystac ME chca.
Znaja oczywiscie trudnosci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-10-04
PRACA Ma CZTERY TYGODNIE.
W tym czasie komisya W Paryzu zawrze pok6j
Jezeli uklady Filipiny ME rozbija sic.
zATRWAzAJACE WIADoMosCI z CHIN.
BUNT MONGOI0W.

szsca $500 ao}nierzy. W dro.
DE znajduja sic jeszcze wcj'
ska angielskie, 800 piechur6w
francuzkich i oddzias rosyj-
skiej piechoty i zandarmeryi,
kt6ry wyplynsl jua z Odessy.
Ma ostatnia propozycye adml.
ral6w W sprawie pacyfkacyi
wyspy nadeszla odpowiedz ga.
binet6w, kt6rs zakomunikowa'
no komitetowi powsta1czemu.
Mocarstwa uchwalily: rozbroic
i wydalic ma zawsze z wyspy
pistnascie tysiecy tureckich
baszybozukow, usunac wszy-
stkie tureckie garnizony i
tureckich urzsdnik6w zamia.
nowae jak najrychlej chrsesci'
ja6skiego gubernatora wyspy.
Zdaje sic, re bsdzie MIN ksiaze
g1ecki jerry, popierany przez
Rosye. Anglia W ostatniej
chwili wysunsia ponownie
kandydaturs Goltza baszy,
gdyz spodziewa sic, re przez to
przywr6ci koncert europejski,
rozchwiany upieraniem sic
przy kandydaturze ks. Jerzego,
niesympatycznej dla Austryi i
Niemiec.
Dalsza akcya zosta1a ma
razie wstrzymara, dopoki
cesarz Wilhelm ME odbsdzie
zapowiedzianej podr6zy do
Ziemi swietei, przyczem bawic
zamierza przez dni kilka W
Konstantynopolu. Wilhelm
zawar1 przymierze Anglia,
kt6ra zaciesnia coraz bardziej
wszly przyjazni Amerykana-
mi. Wypadki W Chinach roz.
wijaja sic coraz wiecej W taxi
spos6b, re Stany Zjednoczone
ME mogs patrzec obojstnie ma
to, co sic tam dzieje. Obojetna
ME moze takze poaostac ma te
wypadki Japonia, kt6rej inte.
resa kaza zblizat sic do Anglii,
a tenn samem do Niemiec i
Stan6w Zjednoczonych. Jeaeli
Turcya przejdaie take ma
strone Niemiec, Rosya re swa
przyjaznia obecnego rzsdu
chi6skiego i re swa polityks
antitureeks ME zajdzie zbyt
daleko.
Mic przeto dziwnego, 2e
gazety rosyjskie ,potrzasaja
palma, jak m6wi nSwiet"
swlaszcza, re ma Francye liczye
ME mogs. Tam sprawa Drey-
fusa stoi ma pierwszym planie,
a sprawa ia ME nadaje SHY
francuzkiej rzeczypospolitej,
zbratanej-z carem.