davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-05
Bets on the Races.

New York, Oct 5.-Outside Of the stock
exchange and the New York Yacht club
betting on the yacht race was not brisk
yesterday. The iluke made radical Il
charge in the situation. Hitherto the
Columbia has been a hot favorte. Now
even money is prevailing and not mueA
is offered at that. David Barrie, Sir
Thomas Lipton's New York representa-
tive, and Boston man named Hodges
placed 81 900 even money. Tom O'Rourke
managed to get 81 900 to $500. One bet
or $500 even was made at the Gilsey
house. Another of 800 even was made
at the Fifth avenue. On the stock ex-
change it was reported that 81, 900 to - !,
and $1,000 to $500 on Columbia and $500
even had been placed. The prevailing
opirion was that the Columbia would
win the series. but unless a better trial
than Tuesdays is given bets will be
made cautiously At the New Yorh
Yacht club the burden of conversat ton
was fiattering to Captain Hogarth of the
Shamrock 1t was declared he had
handled the challenger admirably. get
ting all that was possible out of the
fiuky winds.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-05
That the Beers Have OCCUPIED
Laing'S Neck on the
Natal Frontier,
NEWCASTLE UNDEFENDED
And Should an Attack Be Made it
Would be Compelled to Surrender
--Kaffirs Are Taking Sides With
the TranSvaal Natives.

London, Oct. 5.-Although to-day's
news from South Africa is grave, ad-
herents Of peace still derive hope from
the dispatches that the stage of nego-
tiation is not yet fully determined. The
news Is contradictory. Side by side
with the announcement that the Beers
have occupied Laings Neck is printed
a dispatch from Pretoria stating the
Transvaal government has issued strict
injunctions to commandants that British
territory must not be invaded and that
General Joubert has issued a procla-
nation threatening to shoot any man
who crosses the border.
There is not jot of evidence going to
show that the Burghers contemplate
retreating.
Up to 9 o'clock this afternoon nothing
had arrived to confirm the dispatch from
Newcastle to the Daily Telegraph an
nouncins that general advance Of Boer
forces began yesterday. The alleged
Boer advance comedies curiously with
simultaneous kilograms from various
quarters regarding the Boer uliimatum
aud the expiration of the limit in the
evening. A distinctly serious and ugly
statement comes from Newcastle to the
effect that armed kaf1irs accompany tire
Boer commanders. This would be aD-
solute breach of conditions supposed to
govern warfare among civilized nations
and if true presages scenes worse than
even the gloomiest forecast
From other Newcastle advices it ap-
pears that the premier of Natal has tee.
graphed military authorities that they
can render Newcastle no assistance add
ing that IL the Beers intend to attack the
town resistance would be futile.
Intelligence from capetown includes
an official denial of the rumor tnat the
British have crossed the Transvaal from
tier near Kimberly.
The utmost enthusiasm prevails ana
many are anxious to place their services
at the disposal of the government
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-05
St. Mary's Academy
Deer Lodge, Mont.

Deer Lodge, Mont
This institution offers to young 'adiea
every advantage for home and schoo.
comfort.
The course Of study embraces all the
branches o. perfect and refined edu.
cation.
School term dates from the first Tues.
day in September to the last of June
For further information address the
SISTER SUPERIOR,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-05
Occupy the Forts.

has the following dispatch from New
castle, Natal, dated yesterday:
''The Beers advance began to-day with
a general movement of artillery The
Beers are occupying Laing's Neck night.
ly and now hold the mountains to the
south of Nolksrust. There are no Brit
ish troops nearer than Ladysmith and
are being made to abandon
Natal from the frontier to Glencoe The
of Newcastle met to-day and
decided not to attempt to defend the
town in the event the Boer advance in
force. General Simons is preparing to
evacuate within "a hours. The peoDi,,
are crowding the trains at Ladysmith.' i
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-05
Mems OVercOatS

This Seasons showing of Outer Coats
surpasses our former displays. We have
all STYLES from me short nobby box coat
to the heavier forms of driving coats and
the swell shape for evening wear.
Kerseys and Meltons in blue black and
black and Oxfords are the staples ef 10
season, but we have many novelties in
rough textures that are very fascinating
Prices SIS to $3.50.
These garments were made up for us
by the leading tailors of New York and
we know there's nothing better any
where in Ready-to-wear Clothing.
WE GUARANTEE THE FIT.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-05
ONLY A STEP

From summer TO winter but it's a long
and awkward one when made suddely
and it's dangerous one too.
With the right kind Of underwear and
outerwear it's easy and pleasant.
The right clothing is better than a
cough mixture and easier to buy than
doctors bills are to pay.
The first proposition is underclothes
the ground work, as it were, the start
ing point in dressing.
No house in Montana has as large an
assortment as we and we have styfae
to please everybody.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-05

tain on the Shamrock, was greatly in
evidence on the Irish cup hunter Wed
neSday. His advice to Captain Wrings
who held the tiller of the yacht nearlX
all day Tuesday, assisted materially in
keeping the challenger we'll up with the
Columbia. Captain Parker arrived on
the liner New York, but owing to the
fact that he sailed under an assumed
name, the unknown Captain Jones Of
southampton managed to arrive in port
and get safely aboard the Shamrock
without being interviewed.
During a conversation on board the
Erin. one Of the officers of the yacht said
that Captain Hogarth did not touch the
tlller of the Shamrock during the race,
What did he do then?' was asked
why, he just attended to the sails
and did it WE'LL too. 1t was Bob Wringe
as clever a man as ever stepped aboard
a cutter, that managed to get away with
the start and right nicely he accomplish
ed it, too. After that Bob gave up the
stick to Captain Ben and he took the
boat all the way over the course"
Are you not mistaken" inquired the
reporter.
Mistaken Well ! guess not. Ben is an
1tchen ferry man and the best racing
skipper in all England except perhaps
his brother. / have known him all my
lie and l know there is no mistake. It
was Ctpain Ben that held the stick
Captain Parker was Al that time along
side the Erin in a launch. the other oc-
cupants OF which were Captain Wringe
Ssn;l
Ratsey
Hello Parker. sang out man who
had known him for several years ano
the bronzed face. with it's well trimmed
dark mustache was upturned to the rail
of the big steamer as he nodded a good
day to the man above him.
Later in the afternoon Mr. Hamilton
the navigator of the Shamrock. who sail
ed on the Irish boat, was asked just hoH
long Captain Parker had piloteal tn.
yacht during the race.
Parker, Parker. he said, 1--WE have no
Parker on board. l don't know him.
Say, Barrie" he called to Sir Thomas
Lpton's representative. "who is Captain
Parker? I don't know him at all"
I'VE have no Captain Parker on board"
replied Mr.. Barrie. What Parker do
you mean?"
side short time ago in the launch with
Captains Hogarth and Wrnge and Mr..
Ra atsey.''
"Oh yes" broke in Mr.. Hamilton
That is Captain Jones. His name is not
Parker
After some more fencing Mr.. Hamilton
admitted that the mysterious Captain
Jcnes was close friend of both Captains
Hogarth and Wringe and concluded by
saying:
I don't doubt that he might not have
given same advice to Captain Wringe as
to what tosdo. but I can assure you that
he never touched a tiller at all during
the race"
Captain Parker. as the sailor who ar
ri, ed in the liner New York undoubtedly
is, was busy all the morning giving in
structions here and there on the deck
of the Shamrock. He suggested stretch
ing the mansai here and there, critical
ly examined the set of the topsail and
discussed the details With Mr.. Ratsey.
who was standing With him on deck.
AS matter of fact. Captain Ben Perker
and his ability to sail a racing 9O-foot
yacht Will have cons derable bearing.
on the outcome of the series of races be-
tween The Columbia and the Shamrock,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-05
Details of the Race.

Highlands, Oct. 5.-10:20 a. m.-Com-
mittee and stake boats are off the light
ship. The commodores boat Corsair is
passing out Sandy Hook
| 1888 a. m.-The Western Union cable
boat with committees, at 1898 set the
signal out southeast by east as the
course.
1882 a. m.-The tug to set the mark has
just left the lightship and is steaming
straight out to sea in southeasterly di-
rection. The wind at the lightship has
apparently shifted to the northwest. The
boats will go off to the wind Is miles
! The yachts are within a short distance
of each other, quite close to the light
ship.
1850 a. m.-The preliminary whistle
has been blown. The yachts are headed
in the direction of the Jersey shore on
a starboard tack. The Columbia is about
a quarter of mile to windward Of the
Shamrock. Both crews are preparing to
get out spinnakers, as the boats will run
off before the wind.
| Western Union able boat, 1850 a. m-
The starting gun has been fired.
| Mackay-Bennett cable boat, II a. M
Both yachts set spinnakers at II a. M
| anu Started. IOf the tllne
HOP a. m.-The yachts are sailing very
slowly, almost completely hidden in the
haze, with the Shamrock apparently 100
yards ahead of the Columbia. and a little
to starboard. From this point the Sham
rock apparently crossed the line at
11:o1:1o, the Columbia at 11:01:45.
Hos a. m.-The contestants are rum
ming off before the wind slowly. The
Shamrock is still in the lead, but the
Columbia is gaining slightly.
I'LL a. m.-The Shamrock is now about
400 yards ahead. The wind, as on Tues
day, is puffy. The Shamrock was bene-
fitted by one of these puffs.
lilo a. m.-Apparently favorable
puff of wind set the Columbia upon the
Shamrock's stern. The defender seems
not more than so yards behind the chai-
lenger
:! 1:21 a. m.-The two yachts are APP,
parently on even terms about three miles
from the line.
12:14 p. m.-The Shamrock is apparently
in the lead The wind is 10 miles, blow
| ing from the southwest.
1920 p. m.-Columb;a was about half
a mile ahead.
1850 p. m.-Columbia increased the lead
to nearly mile
las p. m.-The two boats are just in
! sight. There is a wide distance between
them. 1t is very hazy. Both yachts are
practically becalm
p. m.-The wind has changed bit
to the southeast and has brisked up
little.
2:25 p. m.-Two-thirds of the course is
covered. The Columbia IS a mile ahead.
2:57 p. m.-The fog has just lifted.
p. m.-The leading boat now appears
to be quarter of a mile ahead. They
will seemingly have no difficulty in fin
shing within the time limit The stern
boat looks like the Shamrock.
1903 p. m.-The Shamrock is gaining
now and it will be close race
Sandy Hook. Oct. 5.-3:25 p. m.-The
steam yacht Columbia passed here and
announced no race. Several yachts of
the New York Yacht club Passed mere in
ward bound and said no race.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-05
AGAIN II
WAS NO RACE
Neither Boat Could Finish in the Time
Limit That Had Been
~: Fixed.
THE COLUMBIA WAS IN THE LEAD
The Weather Nearly the Same as That of Tuesday
And the Boat in Turn Profted by Sudden Squalls
--Ben Parker is the Skipper of the Shamrock--At
First it Thought There Would be Good
Breeze but it Failed.

west, the most unfavorab bic quarter for
starting the yachts, either to windward
or leeward off Sandy Hook lightship.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-05
Parker Sails the Shamrock

New York, Oct. 1.-The World says:
Captain Ben Parker, the German emper-
or's racing skipper, who has been spoken
of in the capacity of an additional cap
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-06-29

pannie, i laden Mich ME well
dial, czyli szczesIiwszym jest oa
rywala. We Wtorek KomlsN
zabrai panne do teatru, po przed-
stawieniu zaprowadzii IA lody, q
potem odprowadzit ja do miesz-
kama jej rodzic6w. Norton 40
wiedziai sic tenn wszystkiem
czekai ma Komiskiego ma ulicy.
o godzinie pol do 1szej spotkah
sic ma Wentworth ave. 2l ullcy.
Miedzy obydwoma przyszio DO
sprzeczki i b6jki,w kohcu Norton
pchnaf rywala nozem W box.
Kom iskiego zawieziono do szpi-
tala Mercy, gdzie sic okazafo, &c
rama jego wielce jest niebezpie-
czna. Norton po skaleczeniu
przeciwnika pr6bowai ratowac
sic ucieczka, ale 60 schwytano
przywiedziono ma stacya policyj-
na przy Stanton ave. Wczoraj
sedzia Hall zatrzymai go W are
szcie, bez dopuszczenia do zioae-
MIA kaucyi.
Rome procesa kryminalne.
w procesie oskarzonego o 10
nob6jstwo Augusta Beckera
wczoraj uzupeiniono jury i dzisiaJ
zapewne rozpocznie sic przesiu-
chiwanie swiadk6w prokuratoryi.
Prokurator Pearson jest tam
oskarzycielem.
w procesie bratob6icy Thoma-
sa Malone r6wniez uzupeiniono
wczoraj jury, dis ma sic zaczae
przesiuchiwanie swiadk6w.
w procesie Johna Collins j
Amy Ingersoll, oskarzonych o
uprowadzenie malego Geralds
Lapinera, zako6czylo sic prze-
sluchiwanie swiadk6w prokura.
toryi, a dzisiaj rozpocznie sig
przesluchiwanie swiadk6w obro-
ny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-06-29
Rome WiadOmOSss
teiegrafczne.

- Sad paryski skaza1 fran
cusko ameryka1ska linis
transportows ma zap}acenie
100000 frankow odszkodo-
wanna PAM Refal, ktora skut.
klein rozbicia sic okretu LA
Bourgogne" straci}a msza.
- Lasker ma wygranych II
partyj. Janowskiego preset
gnsl Pillsbury, kt6ry wygrai
l4a partyj, o jedne wiecej, niz
Janowski, kt6rego goni nadto
Maroczy, majacy juz l3 partyj
wygranych.
- w Santiago zameldowa.
no IA nowych wypadk6w
z6ltej febry. Og6lem choruje
ma to febrs so osob.
Arcybiskup pragski,
kardynai Schoenborn, leczyf
sic metoda Kneippa, ME chcsc
wzywac ma porade renomowa'
nych lekarzy.
- Pokazalo sig, ze niekto.
rzy policyanci W Berlinie
utrzymywali spoke ze 2so.
dziejami.
- Tajne towarzystwo ir-
landzkie ,Clan, ma Gael" po-
piera ruch Boer6w W Trans
waalu.
- Robotnikom ma kolei
Ohio River podwyzszono po'
nownie pensye o 10 procent.
Pierwszy raz podwyzszono ia
l Marca.
- Fundusz Dewey'a wzr6sl
do sunny Sl1, $4,000.
Parowlec transportowy
"Valencia' odchodzi dzisiaj
re San Francisco do Manili,
zabierajac z soba konnics i
piechote.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-06-29
Kronika MiejScowd.
Straszny wynik pOzaru.

w dolnem mieszkaniu domu
pm. 1854 Armour ave., wczoraj
rano o godz. 4 wybuchf z ME-
wiadomej przyczyny pozar,a kie'
dy obudzili sic mieszkahcy, Jens
Christensen, iona iego i die
cko ,ujrzeli plomienie i najwyz'
sly byl czas ratowac sic ucleczka.
Christensen otworzyf drzwi wio-
dace na korytarz, a wtedy pfo-
mienie buchnely mu ma twarz,
nieszczesliwy upadi. iona iego,
wziawszy dziecie ma rece, wysko-
czyla oknem zaalarmowafa
sasiadow, ktorzy wszedfszy do
pionacego domu, wyniesli mocno
popieczonego Christensena i po.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-06-29

"karnawalu latowego" odby}o
sic wielkie "korso kwiatowe"
W kt6rem wzie}o udzia} so
powoz6w, za}ozonych r6znoko.
lorowemi z}ocieniami, r6zami,
piwoniami, liliami wodnemi i
snieanemi kulami. Toalety
dam byly wspaniale. w ko.
rowodzie bral udzia1 gosc z
New Yorku, gubernator Roo
sevelt, by}y pu}kownik od-
dzia}u dzikich jezdzc6w, VISTA.
wionych pod Santiago.
Wieczorem odby}a sic para.
da stray ogniowej, pod do.
w6dztwem szefa stray Fo.
ley'a. Puszczano takze ognie
sztuczne, lecz silny wiatr pol.
nocny przeszkadzaa ludowi
zbierac sic licznie na ulicoch.
BUFFALO, N. Y, 20 Czerw.
Po II dniowym strajku wro'
cili wczoraj wy}adowywacze
wagonow kolejowych do robo.
ty. Liczba ich wynosi}a 2,400,
ich straty W zarobku r6wna-
IA sic sumie $4,000. Strajk
przegrali, gdyz musza praco.
wac tax jak dawniej, pobie'
rajsc po Is cent6w "a godzine
regula'nej piracy. Najgorzej
wyszli inicyatorzy strajku ma
linii kolei Erie. Otrzymywali
dawniej po 9 Gently extra "a
godzine ponad zwyk}y czas, a
obecnie pobierac bsda po 10
cent6w, bez wzgledu na to,czy
praca wypadnie i'm We dnie
lub W nocy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-06-29
Jedwab z zelatyny.

Oryginalne bywaia pony
sly. Poczeto wyrabiac jedwab
sztuczny z celulozy, obecnie p.
Adam Millar poczyna wyra.
biac 60 zelatyny. Spos6b
jest nawet bardzo prosty:
Wyborowa zelatyne kraje sic
IA drobne kawaiki rzuca do
garnka z woda. Missza sic
dobrze, pokrywa pokrywka j
zostawia spokojnie godzine.
Nastepnie wstawia sic garnek
W wode, ogrzana do so stopni,
i pozostawia godzine, miesza.
iac kilkakrotnie. Skoro sic
uayje jeden kilogram aelatyny
ma litr wody, to po owen
ogrzewaniu otrzyma sic roz.
tw6r sc procentowy 4elatyny.
Trzeba teraz. zrobic cienkie
nitki. Uaywa sic do tego cy.
lindra miedzianego, kt6ry ma
tax nazwany plaszcz, napel.
niony woda ciepia. Ono cy-
lindra posiada bardzo geste
sitko o drobnych otworach.
Skoro sic cylinder napelni roz.
tworem zelatyny, zamyka sic
gorny otw6r szczelna pokry.
wa, kt6ra jest tax urzadzona
4e mona "a pomoca pompy
wpychat sciesnione powietrze.
Pod tenn cisnieniem zelatyna
wychodzi jako cieniutkie nici
przez otwory sitka, a nici to
zbiera sic ma pas bez kohca,
zrobiony z dose szerokiego i
dlugiego pi6tna. - Nitki
selma pare minut, a nastepnie
zwijaja sic ma rolki metaliczne
W naczyniu zamknietem pod
daja nastapnie dzialaniu par
formaldehydu, kt6ry 6w sztu-
czny jedwab czyni nierozpu.
szczalnym. Farbowanie take
60 jedwabiu dokonywa sic
przez dodanie fairly do wody,
W kt6rej ma sic rozpusciS ze-
latyna. Rzecz prosta, ze je.
dwab W ten spos6b otrzymany,
naturalnym por6wnania ME
wytrzymuje. = zelatyna ia
bryczna pochlania }atwo wo-
de, to W duaej iloaci. Gdyby
wynaleziono spos6b, zabezpie.
czaiscy cd pochlaniania woody,
nici by}yby dosyc income.
Rzecz zasluguje ma zanotowa-
ME gl6wnie se wsgledu ma
swoja oryginalnold.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-06-29

najwyzszem miejscu. Many
przeto wszelki powod mice sic
IA bacznosci, aby nam jaki
,Kanalski" ME nawarzyl cze.
gos podobnego, iak swego
czasu ,,Admiralski" (to znaczy
Koscielski. Przyp. Red. to
uczynil".
Me wiadomo, czy smiac
sic lub p}aka6, czytajac
zale Hakatyst6w ma nowe wy.
sikh 1sczenia ognia woda.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-06-29
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, 29go Czerwca.

I'm dluzej trivia W Hadze
wzajemne oklamywanie sig
dyplomatow, radzscych rzeko-
mo mad utrwaleniem pokoju
powszechnego, tenn energicz-
niej podnosi CLOS prasa, ME
wierzaca cd poczstku W po'
wodzenie konferencyi, zwoia-
nej przez cara Mikoiaja. Je-
dina gazet niemieckich tax
pisze:
"Konferencya haska zamie-
RIA utrwaliG istnieisce granice
pa1stw. Dlaczego? Czy one So
bezwglsdnie sprawiedliwe, czy
odpowiadais stosunkom etno-
grafcznym, albo socyalnym
potrzebom? Czem one lepsze
cd kazdych innych granic,
kt6reby mog3 nakreslic ma
karcie Europy'pierwszy lepszy
marzyciel, albo lada swiato'
burca? | czy to jest sprawie-
dive z jakiegokolwiek stano-
wiska, zeby jakies upadaiace,
gnusne pa6stwo zawsze posia-
da}o swoje zbyt obszerne gra-
nice, ktore kiedys dziski prey.
padkowi lub wskutek zbiegu
okolicznosci zajslo, podczas
gdy jednoczesnie inne Mode,
energiczne, tryskajace zyciem
pa1stwo ME moze SIG W swych
granicach pomiescit? Go
chce uczynic konferencya ma
ska2 Otto mic innego, jeno Ia
staple wojny zewnstrzne woi-
nami domowemi W pa1stwach
mlodych i pelrych zycia, bo
oczywiscie musza W mich bye
takie wojny, skoro wszystkim
stanie sic "a ciasno, a odplywu
dla nikogo ME bsdzie. Jezeli
nam kto zarzuci: "Alet zawsze
bedzie wolna emigracya!" -
my mu odpowiemy Niebawem
ustanie wszelka zgoia emigra
cya, DO przeciez rozlegaj9 sic
iu1 hasla: Ameryka dla Ame
rykan6wl Rosya dla Rosyan!
It'd. Vice koniec koGc6w, po.
rzuGmy wszelkie czuiostkOwo-
Gel sta6my pod haslem: Nam
trzeba nowych obszar6w! ufsj
my tylko wiasuej siler
Me muiei dosadnie powiada
organ jun krow pruskich
"Kreuz Zeitung"::
"Zadnemi zastrzezeniami ME
wolno krepowae naturalnego
rozszerzenia sic wielkiego ma.
rodu. Vice wszyscy Niemcy
ss "a zaborami. Miedzy mimi
ME dojrza}a idea pokoiowa, DO
dojrzafo przekonanie, ze ola
mich jest niekorzystna. A czy
wog6le gdziekolwiek ia poko-
iowa idea naprawde dojrzala i
Jest szczerym wyrazem huma.
nitarnych uczuc? Bynajmniej.
Tylko jest ona dla niektorych
bardzo korzystna."
Rownoczesnie pisze znany
Wsgier jeuera} Tuerr, wielki
przeciwnik wojen, W rozpra-
vie, ktors wlaanie wyda} W
kilku jezykach, re na konfe.
rencyi W Hadze bedzie uchwa.
lonych wiele pieknych rzeczy
tenn }atwiej, ae W ich wykona-
ME mkt ME wierzy. Elektrycz.
nose pirotechnika niebawem
poloza koniec wojnom izarazem
koniec dzisiejszym "zandarm.
sko policyjnym" pa1stwom.
Zdaniem tego generala, gdyby
rzady naprawde chciaiy trwa.
lego pokoiu, toby zamiast
konferencyi W Hadze zwolsly
kongres, na kt6rymby uchwa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1899-06-29
Socyalisci W parlamentach.
Nasladujac Niemc6w austryackich,
bija sic.
Sp6r Transwaalu z Anglia zaostrza sic
CINCINNATI ZAWODZI WIELKIE OCZEKIWAN1A
NIEMCOW

stworzylyby sojusz szesciu u
wielkich mocarstw IA sclsle
okreslonych zasadach. Wtedy
ME moglaby wybuchnat zadna
wojna, nawet najmniejsza. To
zas, CO sic robi W Hadze, jest
tylko zreczna gra dyplomaty-
czna, o lie ME jest naprawde
praktyczna rewizya i rozsze-
rzeniem postanowie6 konwen-
cyl genewskiej o przywilejsch
Czerwonego Krzyza, konwen.
cyl paryskiej o korsarstwie i
konwencyi petersburskiej o
niektorych narzsdzlach mordu.
I'm mniei uznania znajduje
W Niemczech projekt rzadowy,
tyczacy sic po}aczenia kana1em
wschodnich granic panstwa 2
zachodniemi, TEN euergiczniej
staraja sic niemieccy ministro-
vie ziednac dla sieble rome
partye w parlamencie. Me
gardza nawet tumauleniem
czlonk6w Ko}a polskiego, O.
biecujsc i'm "gruszki ma wierz'
bic" W postaci jakichs nowych
ulg, co przyprowadza do roz,
paczy gazety polakozercze, Je,
dna z Mich drzac ze strachu,
pisze take brednie:
,,Ssdzimy, 2e ma to niebez'
piecze6stwo nalezy zapatrywac
sic bardzo powaznie. lie Pola'
cy probuja skorzystaG z pony,
slnej sposobnosci, jest rzecza
wiecej niz prawdopodobna.
Jezeli dotsd byli przeciw nika-
mi ustawy, to dla tego, ponle'
waz ME mieli widokow korzy-
Sci narodowej dlatego mai,
wygodniejsza dia mich byio
rzeczs polaezyG stapowisko
opozycyjne W obec rzadu z
reprezentowauiem interes6T
,,agrarnych". Cd chwili je.
dnakae, jak Polaey maia wido.
XII narOdowych korzysci( !!D,
upadajs, st6sownie do wiasci-
wosci ich charakteru, wszyst-
kie wzglsdy IA ekonomiczne /
inne punkta widzenia; W takim
razie giosuja Polacy na oslep
ga wszystkiem, czego sic chce
cd Mich. Ze strony naszego
rzsdu atoli MONA niestety
siusznie obawiac sic, ze VIDA
sic W ten handel (!!!). Przy-
najmniej bsdzie pragnienie
usuniecia projektowi wszelkich
przeszkod 2 drogi tax CORA
Gem, ze trudno przyjdzie zde'
cydowac sic ma to, aby "a.
wczasu, z dostateczns stanow.
czoscis zapobiedz niewczesnym
skutkom, jake prawdopodo.
bnie wynikna pomocy, udzie'
lionel przez Polakow. Niebez'
piecze1stwo jest TEN wieksze,
ze - jak to zaznaczylismy
kilkakrotnie - do polityki
podnoszenia ma wschodzie, juz
znowu mieszaja sic wszelkiego
rodzaju podeirzane mysli po'
iednawcze / juz ssyszelismy o
,,wzglednosci'' ,,rownoupraw-
nieniu" obydwoch narodowosci
i wspolnej piracy W Neutral
nei" ME politycznej dziedzinie.
Juz jedrny, zdrowy kurs W
polityce W obec Polak6w "a
czyna znowu niedomagac W
skutek watpliwosci, rozwaaa1
i ustepstw. Wobec takiego
usposobienia przeto ME moze'
my spodziewac sic, aby ktory
z naszych MEOW stanu poswis'
Gil osobe i urzad, aby zapo-
biedz snowej edycyi kursu
Capriviego, W razie, jezell
Polacy W zrecznie upatrzonej
chwili okazs sig us}uznymi
wobec ulubionego zyczenia na