davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05
Mckinley VS.. Cleveland.

Some sour-minded carper has writ
ten scathing article in a New York
paper complaining of President Nc
Kinley's action in pinning on a Con-
federate badge while at Macon recent
" and comparing the reception this
incident received to that Mr.. Cleve-
land got in his proposal to return the
Rebel flags. He thinks McKinley's
action was of the same sort, but he
utterly mistakes the spirit of the
times and the attitude of the men on
the question of united country in
heart as well as in government.
A great deal has been said and
written during the last six or eight
months about the completeness of the
reconciliation between North and
South which followed the demand for
united service against a foreign foe,
and to which the president above all
men has contributed. The fact has
been recognized and proclaimed with
every appearance Of joy and gratitude
in all parts of the United States and
there is no reason to doubt that the
apparent satisfaction is real and deep
and practically universal. Now, if
that is the common feeling, it is fully
capable Of enduring the pressure of
the incident to which the writer re-
fers. II the reconciliation is any
where near as perfect as it is proudly
and thankfully represented to be, it
is not at all likely to he disturbed by
the circumstance that Northern
president wore Confederate decora-
ton while receiving overwhelming
proofs of Southern devotion to the
flag and to the government which he
directs. The badge which he accept
ed in Macon is relic Of cause hero
ically defended, but in the Judgment
of its defenders happily lost. 1t is
not proclamation but reminis-
cence. A host should show the most
delicate consideration for the feelings
and even for what he may deem the
prejudices of his guest, and it may be
that the Confederate veteran at Macon
was not perfectly discreet in his at
tentions; but it appears that the pres
ident made the best possible use OF an
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

The New York Sun makes this
CHEEKY prediction for the present
year: "The American Christmas of
1898 has been the merriest for more
than fifty years. We freely confess
to confidence in the belief that the
year opened this week will be to the
same extent the happiest for the we'll
disposed and worthy citizens Of the
United States and for the mugwump
and Populist misbelievers in our fit.
ness for living and our ability to take
care OF ourselves and grow up with
the world the wretchedest year they
have ever known
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05
That Illegal Session.

There is little doubt in the minds
Of those best informed that the extra
session Of the Populists which will
meets its doom-day with the close Of
this week is illegal.
The constitutional provision which
furnished Governor Leedy the assum-
ed authority to make the costly ZOO.
logical display now on exhibition in
Topeka, is as follows:
SECTION s. He 1.-THE governor may on eX-
traordlnary occasions, convene the legsa-
ture by proclamation, etc
4. W. Hoch Of the Marion Record,
ex-speaker Of the house, shows why
the session does not ill the bill. "No
fair man can claim that the legisla-
ture now in session was convened in
harmony with this, the only author
ity for the calling Of an extra session.
It was called within two weeks OF the
sitting Of the regular session. No war
emergency, no pestilential necessity,
no extraordinary occasion OF any
kind demanded this gathering. The
people, aftera full and fair discussion,
have repudiated this legislature and
the party which it represents. Only
thirteen OF its members have been re-
elected, and the political complexion
Of the body has been overwhelmingly
changed. The calling of this repudi-
ated body OF lawmakers together, for
the avowed purpose Of enacting into
law the promises Of aplatform repud-
lated by the people, was in violation
Of the constitution paraded as its ex-
cuse, and was in defiance of the will
and right Of the people about which
Mr.. Leedy and his party confreres
love to pirate"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05
1898 has been q maryelon.

1898 has been q marvellous wear for
the United States. We have had
large crops, which have been sold at
excellent prices; we have enormously
increased our exports of manufac.
lures, as well as OF breadstuffs and
provisions; the volume Of general
business has been one Of great magni.
tude; general prices have been on, a
rising scale; labor commands a read.
Ter market than for years, implying
an inceasing purchasing power on the
part OF the masses; and all this i'm
provement has taken place in a year
in which we have been engaged in a
foreign war and in which we
have enlarged our national debt and
increased our taxes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

unexpected opportunity to verify the
sincerity Of his conviction that no
trace Of the old estrangement is left
or any basis on which it can be re-
vived.
As for that part which alludes to
Mr.. Cleveland, it is probably safe and
sufficient to say that if it had been
Mr.. Cleveland's fortune to lead the
country through glorious and sue
cessful war in which all sections Wed
with one another in demonstrations
OF exalted patriotism, he might there
after have worn Confederate badge
at Southern peace jubilee without
offense. The fact is that Mr.. McKin-
ley is so much superior to any Demo.
cratic president who ever sat in the
executive chair in brains and tact
that the wisdom of his actions is un-
questioned. They commend them
selves to sensible men of all parties.
Mr.. Mckinley is returning no Rebel
flags, he is undoing none Of the re-
suits Of the civil war-but he is ac-
cepting the good will of the South
intended as a token Of brotherhood in
the spirit in which it is given and the
nation honors him for it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05
Cooke Roasts Breidenthal.

Sidney G. Cooke, the well known
banker and Democratic politician of
Herington, speaking Of the Breid-
enthal bank bill, providing for re-
serve fund to be deposited with the
state for the security Of individual
deposit5rs in state banks, says:
"That bill is like all of Credentials
bills. The possible good which he
thinks he sees in it will not balance
the evils that will follow if it is
passed. Such legislation always has
a bad effect in the way Of reflex ac-
ton. Any bill that unnecessarily
complexities the financial machinery
is bound to do harm.
"Breidenthal may think his scheme
is practical and may be sincere in his
belief that the depositors will be ben
Gifted by it. | mean by that that it
may be well intentioned and not as
has been charged scheme to benefit
any particular persons. But it is not
a good thing and | am strongly OPP
posed to it. No, | am not going to
Topeka and will not take any part in
the lobbying, as don't think | could
do myself or anyone else any good
there.
II can't say much about politics.
| am regarded as a political suspect
by both the Democrats and Populists.
Long before the campaign Of 1896 |
became convinced that the principle
of free coinage of silver was not
sound. Then the Democratic party
Endorsed it and a big part of the Dem
ocratic party in Kansas as everywhere
slid into the Populst party. Today
the party is temporarily annhilated.
| never have been party man in the
sense that a party could own me. l
believe in certain principles and
continue to believe in and vote for
them. The name of the party does
not make so much difference.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

At one time the Monitor had $500
names on its books, it was the official
organ Of the Farmers Alliance, it
Numbered about loan schemes, SUBJ
treasury and fiat money, its party
had 800 majority. Today the party
is discredited at home and abroad.
the paper after dwindling to the little
end Of nothing has been sold for a
song to get rid Of it and Dickinson
county is without Populist paper.
This county is too intelligent and too
sensible to encourage the kind Of pol
tiles or the kind of principles the
Monitor advocated. That was ALL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

Abilene needs some more street
lamps. The depot and other dark
places should be illuminated. The
town needs some more and better
street work and vigorous sidewalk
policy. While it is true that taxes
are high now yet the taxpayers, those
who have the burden of keeping up
the town, want the city made good
place to live in and we hope the
council will see its way clear to give
these added benefits.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05
"We are, by caucus rule, prevented

"We are, by caucus rule, prevented
from independent action and discus
sion. An atmosphere has been
created by those whose evil words Of
others are ripening into deeds in
themselves that makes any attempt
to amend this bill OF unknown author
ship appear in the light Of treason to
party pledges made"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

1t is beautiful party, according to
H. B. Kelley, a Populist. He says:
1.-THE Populist party, as such, will
never win a national election. The
color line keeps it out of the South;
local interests keep it out Of the East,
while big crops ard good prices are
causing its disintegration in the
Vest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05


The selection Of H. J. Allen for
Gov stanley's private secretary is a
good one. Mr.. Allen was formerly
Fifth district boy, having been on the
Salina Republican and Manhattan
Nationalist. He is a hard worker, a
vigorous, effective writer and one of
Kansas best products in self-respect-
ing manhood. Mr.. Stanley might
have searched the State over and not
found a better man. He will honor
the administration.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

The United States treasury has
more gold than ever in It's history.
Quit q contrast with Clevelands ad-
ministration when bonds were issued
and solo to pet syndicate in order
to get gold.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

The Brooklyn Eagle says Mr.. Bryan
is the "most optimistic of pessimists, -"
and "derives all sorts Of consolation
from imaginary unhappiness' 1t
does not take much to please some
v,norlo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

Kansas City's convention hall is
one Of the most superb pieces Of arch
itecture Of the kind in the nation and
that city has reason to be proud Of
it. The next Republican national
convention should be held therein.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

The Populsts at Topeka did one
good thing. They killed the bill to
cut down printers fees. Weare glad
to see that they do not believe in Wis
iting all the troubles of earth on the
neWspapermen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

The more the Populists' railroad
bill is studied the better it suits
everybody except the men who voted
for it. 1t is pretty nearly certain to
be thrown out Of court on the first
test made Of its constitutionality and
is such ridiculous blunder that it
will make Populist legislating even
more in disrepute than it already is.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

Junction City brags that there were
more intermcnts in its cemetery last
year than ever in the towns history.
Some towns are hard up for matters
to boast or
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

The New York journal has deserted
Bryan because of his anti-expansion
ideas About the only great paper
now supporting the Boy Orator is the
Abilene Monitor,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

New Year sermonizine.

Measuring the years by and large,
as Mr.. Mulvaney would say, there is
perhaps very little to choose between
them. The past shows an unvarying
level, and the hills that were sur
mounted so laboriously bear no testi-
mony to fortitude and courage. We
enter upon the undoubted enjoyment
OF the new year with certain amount
Of fear, for our imaglnations play no
such tricks with us as to disarm US
against hidden terrors OF the Jour
ney.
The newspapers have a custom OF
detailing, on every New Years day,
the events u the year just passed. 1t
is more useful than cheering GUS
tom, for these lists are melancholy
"prompt pages" from the tragedy OF
life. Ninety per cent Of what we
call "news,' what has been "news"
in any age or cline, is made up Of
sad reminders that we are shadows
pursuing shadows. The advances Of
art, science and religion, the steady
upgrowth Of the human race, the
Identification Of the earth by the
hand Of man, bear a small partin this
recital because these advances come
not by starts and bounds but by the
slow evolution Of the ages.
Despite its successes and its dis
coveres, its victories and its national
glory for this government, the history
of 1898, as the average man looks
back over it, is like that OF countless
other years, a record Of death and
suffering, OF the loss Of great men, Of
fre.and storm, OF war and catastrophe.
The terrible fate Of some who "went
down to to the sea in ships stands
out in stronger light than does the
Joy Of victors' parades.
Yet such is the imperishable cour-
age Of mankind, its fervent grip on
life, its unquenchatle hope, that the
most unfortunate Of men will still
look forward with pleasurable yearn-
ings. The philosopher may say; II
will turn away my eyes from the
stormy and frowning sky | have be-
fore me, which, thanks be to God, |
consider without fear, but not with
out meditation and debate. And
amuse myself in the remembrance Of
my better years. Let infancy look
forward, and age backward. Let years
hale me along II they will, but it shall
be backward; as long as my eyes can
discern the pleasant season expired |
shall now and then turn them that
way" But the less indolent and
more commonplace man turns his
back resolutely to the past, and on
New Years day, stiffened by the wis
est resolutions, goes forth to do battle
with the troubles Of the year for the
pleasures of hope.
This is the ordinary courage Of the
average man, the true dependence of
the race, and never does it show so
strongly as at the opening of the new
year 1t springs less from self
confidence than from the inner
ent trust in Divine Providence so
characteristic oiour own people. They
know that no matter how rough the
road, how weary the feet, the journey
must be made. And ~.
Though inland far we be
Our souls have sight OF that immortal sea
Which brought us hither.'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

The correspondent who is sending
the remarkable Gillett stories from
ElPaso is evidently the same one who
used to hear heavy cannonadiug off
Mole st. Nicholas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

Allen county had a grand jury this
month and it cost $1,000, The lux
ury was very expensive as it did moth
ing but fine a few jointists who won't
pay the fine
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

About 5000 patrons Of Kansas
City's lottery who draw sheet music
and starch will be ready to testify
that the scheme was not enough of a
lottery to violate any laws.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

Abilene's 40 days Of grace before
total destruction, according to local
Cassandra, are slipping away. The
minister's adjuratlon to reform is
timely.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

Spanish official pilferings in the
Philippines during the last ten years
are placed a. $50, 000,0 900. The motto
Of the Dons is "Public Office is a
private snap
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

In Danbury, Conn, the other day
boy aged u eloped with giddy miss
Of 6S. This shows what the unrpason-
able opposition Of parents will do.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

The Populist legislature is such a
pitiable exhibition that even the po-
litical opponents of men composing
it are sorry for it,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

81 will sign any railroad bill the
legislature passes, announces I.cedy.
There's the brave, independent gov
ernor for you
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

Sampson is said to be fine tennis
player, and Dewey also seems quite
devoted to wreck creation,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

Kansas ends the year with the most
disgraceful and disgraced legislative
session in its history grinding It's tur-
bulent way at Topeka.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

In order to make higher taxes on
insurance companies logical the Pop
ullsts should pass law reducing the
death rate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05
THURSDAY. JANUARY 5, 1899.

OF all the men to whom 1898 has
brought honor and glory Admiral
George Dewey leads the list.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

Populism is so dead in Dickinson
county that the party has not even a
paper.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

The Monitor refused to see the
dawn of prosperity. No wonder it
died.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1899-01-05

The next llag-raising at Havana
should be to celebrate annexation.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23
K~alendarzyk
zabaw 1 Obchod6w " Chicago.

Dnia 20 listopada. Obohod 5O.ei
~rocznicy smieroi Fryderyka Cho-
pima, urzadzony przez oh6ry
Zwiazku Spiewak6w Polskioh.
w hall P~ulaskiego, 800 S. Ash.
land ave. Pocsatek o godz. 8
wiecz.
Dnia 81 grudnis. Tow. sw. Florja-
ma z parafji sw. Tr6jcy urzadza
wielki bal W Sylwestrs " willie
Nowego Roku) W hall Walsha,
ma rogu Noble i Emma al.
Dnia Z stycznis. Trzeci roczny bal
Dworu sw. Tr6joy No. lib K.
K. L., " duzej hall Sohoenhofs.
ma, r6g Ashland i Milwaukee
AYES.
z stycznia. w rocznice 5 lstnia "a.
&ozenia Klubu Patr. Polek przed.
stawienie teatralue W hall Wal.
chs, r6g Noble EN- ia al. Ode
grana bedzie komsdja W 4 ak.
tach re spiewami p. t.: ,,Hanu.
sia".
Dnia IA styoznis. Przedsta wienie
amatorskie ,,Kapitsn Dreyfus",
sztuks W 5.oiu aktach, 10 oiu
obrazach, kt6re IA staraniem So
ojalist6w Polskioh danem be.
die W hall Walshs, r6g Noble
Emma ul.
Dnia IA styoznia. Wieczorek muzy.
kalny i wokalny tow. spiewu
Echo Polek, Choir % Il. S. P,
" maiej hall Schoenhofena, rog
Ashland j Milwaukee AYES.
Dnia 4 lutego. Przedstawienie tea.
tralne Tow. Sp. .,,Lirnik Pol.
ski, Choir % Wv. S. P. W hall
Walsh'a. Odegrane bed.ie:
nkrakowiacy G6rale', slowa
Kamihskiego, muzyka F. Zareby.
Wojciechowo.
Dnia 30 listopada. Tow. Przemys
lowoow Polskioh, OR. mr.. 8 Il. N.
p, urzadza bal " 19ta rooznice
swego istnienia " hall Pulaskie.
60, 800 S. Ashland ave.
81 stycznia. Tow. Moniuszko pred.
stawien Q testralne W hall Pu.
laskiego.
Bridgeport.
Dnia 8 gruinia. Obchod Listopa.
dowy " hall OBJ. Piotrowskiepo,
rog So. Morgan i 31st Place.
Poczstek o godz. 4 po pol.
Dnia IA styoznia. Przedsta wienie
teatralne tow. spiewu Zorza W
hall K~aiser's, 1880 Archer ave.
Odegrana bedzie sztuka Gear.
towska lava. Pc przedstawie.
niu bal.
Toacn of Lake.
Dnia 26 listopads. Sok6} Polski ma
Town of Lake. Przedstawienie
sztuki ,Dwor j gromads" W ha-
Ii K~osciuszko" rog 48ej | Wood
al. Pc teatrze bal.
Dnia 3 gru5nia. Obch6d Listopado.
wy W hall Kosciuszko, rog 48ej
Wood al. Poozatek o godz. 4
DO po{.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23
Przeglad ~polityczny.

TTdnsoadI,
w zesziym tygodniu roreszls sic
pogloska, re jen. Joubert, wodz ma.
czelny wojsk T~ranswaa'u, zostai IA.
bity PREY obleteniu miasta Lady.
smith. Nastepnie pogioska ia costa.
Ia cd = diana, swisdczy jednsk jail
ME mozna wierzyc wisdomosciom
dziennikarskim, ogiaszanym oodzien.
ME o wielkich zwyoieztwsoh sngli.
kow ! wielkiej liczbie borrow zsbi
tych. Co jest jednak rzeoza pewns,
to to, .e boerzy dotyohozas ME edo.
isli jesscze sdobyc oblegsnyoh miast;
Kimberley, Msfsking | Lsdysmith,
pomimo, Re oblsgsjs takows upor.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23
Do PIP. p0lskich malarzy.
Ronkurs ma odmdlo,odnie Domu
Zsoiqzkomego.

Ronkurs ma odmalowanie Domu
Zsoiqzkouego.
4.
Ma mocy uohwafy Ssjmu XIII &c
Dom Nv. Mar. Pol. ma bye odmalo.
wany.
Zsr.ad Centrally ninisjs.sm ogss
sra konkurs ma se praoe pod nassepu
jsoymi warunkami:
Ofsrty MUSIC by6 .~io.cns do dni,
30 lissopada 1899 +. M reos sskress
rrs jeneralnego, T. M. Helifskiego.
Kaada ofsrta powinna podac Gene
"a odmalowanis Domu klejowemi far
bsmi (oalOimioipg)i "a odmalowanie
o~lsjnemi farbami.
Dc kazisj ofsrsy, jake k.uojs, n,
rece kasjsra Zwis.ku nalety .ioayt
$25 .oo got6wka. Kaucja ia swr6oo
NJ bedsie " swoim ozasis ka4dsmu.
Pc bli4sre informaojs ssc.sg6ly
praoy sgiassac sic motns oodsisnnis
cd gods. 2 do 8 pc pofudniu.
Dodstkowy konkurs M odmslowa.
nie dr,wi, okisn l gank6w (wood
works) W Domu Nv. N, P.
Zsrsad Centrally niniejsssm ogia
sra dcdatkowy konkurs M to pracs
pod nsssepujsoymi waruokami:
Ofsrty muszs bye ,iotons do dniI
30 li,t,pada 1899 r. na reos Sskresa
rsa Jsn., T. M. Hsllfskisgo, 102-
104 w. DIVISION str.
Do kstdsj tfsrty, jake ksucje, nj
reos kasjsra Z~is,ku, nsls.y zsosy'
$50 gotowks. Ksuojs ia swrooonl
bedzis " swoim crssis katdemu.
Pc blitsIe infOrmscje 1 s.c.egol,
pracy sgisszac sic mofna oodsisuni
cd god,iny 2 do 8 20 pol.
T. m. HeIifski, Sekr. jan.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-23

wicie, ae sprawe narodowosoiowa
moans rozwiazac tylko Ia pomooa
rozlewu krwi. Wielkim CHOSEN
krzyczy: Die Deutsoben muessen
cine herrschende Nation bleiben!
(Niemoy musza zostac p~anujsoym
parodem). Bismarck ay6 bedzie, ohoc
Polakow j oze how juz ME stanie.
Powstaje wielki halas, wsrod kt6
rego Posiedzenie zamknieto.
Francja.
w prooesie przeoiwko rzekomym
sPiskowoom antirepublikahskim we
Franoji- uznau podobno juz ozesc
~oskarzonyoh "a uiswinnych, gdy.
braknie przeciwko MIN dowod6w
Nation asst Andre, Buffet, Deroule
de, Guerin j kilkunastu innyoh 50.
dzic bedzie senat o zdrade stanu.
Ma radsie ministr6w francuzkiob
W PaiaOu Eli.ejskim podpisal pre.y-
dent Loubet dekret, przedlo.ony mu
Pr.e1 ministra wojny jen. sallifeta,
a zmieniajaoy organi.aoje n.jwy..
'zej rady w~ojennej W ten spos6b, ae
ma Pr1ysziose naleaet maja do niej
tylko tacy jenera}owie, ktorzy W ra.
zie wojny maja bye ~dow6doami ar
MIL a " o1asie pokoju stall Tub stojs
ma ozele korpusr.
Niemcy.
Podozas pobytu swego z. m. W
Hamburger wygiosil oesarz Wilhelm
mowe' W kt6rej w~yraznie oswiadozyl
ayozenie Powiskszenia floty niemiec-
kiej tax, by mogls W jaknais.yb.
Sym czasie dor6wnac flotom innych
mooarstw.
Nova ia byia pono naprz6d pre-.
oesar.a Pr.ygotowans, ale HANDLERS
ks. H'henlohe podobno mic ME vie.
d.iaf o niej. Dlatego cesar. wez-
wal do s'ebie admirala Tirpitza, po-
rozumia} sic Z MIN i p. Buelowem,
ministrem sPraw zagranioznyob; ma.
stePnie postal Tirpitzs do Baden
Baden do ks. Hohenlohego, ktory
teraz dopiero dowiedzial sic o pla.
naoh oesarskich.
Niebawem mi bye psrlsmentowi
P~rzedao.ony nowy projekt 90 do flo
ty.
Zdumienie z tsgo powodu jest
wielkie. w r. 1893 uohwalil parla.
lament nows ustawe, dotyozaoa flo.
ty, ma mooy kt6rej Rad przez lat 6,
a vice do T. 1904 m6gi stopniowo
Powiekszac fIote podlug uohwalo.
nyoh pieniedzy ratami. AZ do r. 1904
- zspewniai Rad - prawo to ME
miaio bye zmienione i Rad ME mial
wieoej wymagat. Me up.ynety jesz.
o1e CAFE diva lats, q tn parliament ma
uohwalsc MOVIE miljony.
Bedzie znowu W parlamenoie, kto-
~ sic zebral IA listopada, ostra wal
ka, kto vie jednak, czy wobeo mic.
dzynarodowyoh z~awiklah, zagra.aja
cyoh Z powodu wojny T~ranswaalu z
Anglja, parliament niemiecki ME
ustapi %zyczeniom oe~sarskim.
CESAR Wilhelm wyjechai dnia 20
b. m. do Anglji, gdzie zabawi ty.
dzieh W goscinie u krolowej WIKI.
tori.