davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
MARINES WHO FELL.
Complete List of Their Casualties in
the Tfen Tsin Fighting.


the Tfen Tsin Fighting.
Secretary Long today received a cable
message from Rear Admiral Remey giving
a complete list of the casualties to the
marine battalion in the engagement at
Tien Tsin the 18th instant, from which
1t appears that five men were killed, seven
seriously wounded and fifteen wounded.
The message is as follows:
TAKU. July 16, 1900.
Bureau of Navigation, Washington
Official casualty report from marine regi-
ment:
Killed-Captain Austin r. Davis. Ser
geant c. ]. kollock, Corporal Thomas Kel-
ly, Privates J. E. McConkey and 1. w.
Partridge.
Seriously wounded-First Lieutenant
Henry Leonard, Corporal ]. A. Mcdonald,
Privates p. ]. Kelleher, c. D. Miller, c. j.
Mathews, John Stakes and J. Van Horne.
Wounded-Capt. Charles G. Long. Capt.
VIM B. Lemly. First Lieut.. Snedley D.
Butler. First Sergt James Murphy Sergt.
f. I. Winters. Corp. Joseph w. Hunt, Pri-
Yates w. 5. Chapman. James Cooney, Rob
ert Desmond, F. G. Egelser, Lavrin Lars
son. NJ. Z: Mclver. ]. c. Magonega, A. B.
ftnhey' II A Rickers REMEY."
Lieut.. Henry Leonard Is from the District
OF columbia. He was educated in the local
schools and his home IS on Capitol Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
RIDICULED BY MINISTER WI.
Scouts the Report of n Chinese Army
of 95O.OOO, With Modern Arms.

of 96O.OOO, With Modern Arms.
Minister WI today secuted the sugges-
ticns that have been made that China has
an army of $4,000 men armed with mod
ern guns. He said that such a statement
is only great eXaggeration.
Mr.. WI also declared that he was posi-
tive that the aggressions that have taken
place in the northern part of China against
the Russians if they have occurred at all,
are merely the acts of rebellious bands.
The minister was called on today by Mrs
Isaac n Hammer of 1893 H street north
cast, this city, who sought news of her
cousin, DIR. Robert Coltman, who is the
private physician of Lii Hung Chang. DR.
Coltman was a Washington boy and a
graduate of the High School of this city.
He is about thrty-eight years of age, and
has been in China for a number of years
Minister Wu told Mrs. Hammer that he
klew her cousin well, but had heard moth
ing from him of late.
The last Mrs. Hammer heard from her
cousin was a letter under the date of June
Q, when he was in Pekin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
PULLMAN TRAINING SCHOOL.
Fund Left by the Millionaire is Now
Available.

CHICAGO. July 19-The executors Of the
will of George NJ. Pullman have turned
over to the board of directors Of the Pull
man Free School of Manual Training
81. .2O0, 900, the amount decreed for building
such an Institution and for the purpose of
carrying into execution the stipulations Of
the will.
The board Of directors Of the proposed
institution have effected permanent organ
ization by the election of officers. and as
soon as these officials, together with the
board Of trustees, can determine what the
scope Of the school Is to be work will be
begun. The officers are: President, Frank
Lowden; vice president, John NJ, Clark:
treasurer. John J. Mitchell; secretary,
Duane Doty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
MISSION OF THE PHILADELPHIA.
Incorrect Report That She Sailed In
der Sealed Orders for Chiun.

Naval officials ridicule a story that the
Philadelphia has gone under sealed orders
from Bremerton for China The PhiIadel-
phia sailed for Portland to drill the naval
militia with no secrecy about the proceed
ing She is not going to China. according
to present intentions, nor is the force of
naval vessels in the orient to be increased
In fact, it is said the navy can play little
part in any campaign in China The en-
tire Chinese fleet is outnumbered three to
one by the foreign fleet in Chinese waters
and would fall an easy victim in case of
formal war. On the other hand, owing to
the character of the Chinese coast, big
naval ships cannot be operated successfully
against the forts, except at one of two
ports. and these are already sufficiently
protected by the foreign fleet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
LOJBET REVIEWS THE FLEET.
Imposing Marine Pageant at Cher
bOurE, France, Today.

CHERBOURG, July 19.-President Loubet
went on board the dispatch boat Elan to-
day and reviewed in the harbor the COM
bincd Mediterranean and Channel squad
rons. which have just completed their an
nui.l mancuvers. There were forty-two war
vessels lined up, comprising seventeen bat
tie ships, five nrmored cruisers, eight cruis-
ers six torpedo boat destroyers and six
torpedo boats, and q floating battery.
There was magnificent weather and the
spectacle of the review was a splendid one.
NJ. Tallieres, president Of the senate; NJ.
DeschaneI president Of the chamber of
deputies; NJ. Waldeck-Rousseau, the prime
minister and NJ. Delannesan, minister OF
marine, accompanied President Loubet. The
review was witnessed by enormous crowds
from q swarm of excursion steamers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
FITTING OUT AT FRISCO.
ArrunE nEementS 8eInS Made for Trans
port of Troops.

port of Troops.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 19.-The batteries
of the Sd Artillery that received orders on
the l7th instant to rendezvous at the Pre-
siGic. with view of ultimate service i'll
China. have been ordered into camp at the
Presidio. with Instructions to the various
officers to have everything in readiness for
sudden departure. Clothing is being issued
to the men that will be of service in either
China or the Philippines.
Instructions have been forwarded from
Washington requiring the immediate prep
arations of camps requisite for the COM
fort of 600 men.
Recruits are arriving every day from all
parts of the country and are being fur
nished with clothing and outfits as rapidly
possible.
The work of loading the big tramp
Strathgyle began this morning. She has
a capacity of $500 tons. She is to carry
hay and grain and horses. The Aztec VIII
carry 462 horses.
The amburg-American Line has the
contract for carrying 5000 horses that were
bought here for Germany. but that com =
pany as yet has been unable to charter any
vessels.
The Pacific Mail Company's steamers City
of Para City of Sydney and Colon have
been withdrawn from the Central American
trade. No confirmatOry news has been re-
ctived from Washington. but the suppose
ton is that all three vessels Will carry
troops to China Manila.
The owners of the Zealandia will not say
where she is going, but the work of fitting
her out for a run into the tropics has al.
ready begun The Senator and City of
PUebla are coming here from Puget Sound,
and it now begins to look as though Uncle
Sam would have 10000 men on the waters
inside of a fortnight.
Work on the transports Hancock and
Meade is being rushed. Just as soon as the
troops are here both vessels will sail
This will be about July 29, and the ships
now being chartered will follow them in
rapid succession.
The United States quartermaster's de-
partment has awarded a contract for sup
plying 242 field ranges to be delivered in
three weeks. These ranges are built In
such form that all of the cooking utensils
can be stored in the stove during tranSpor-
tation. The number of ranges ordered will
be enough to supply an army of 5000 men,
Several of the large grocery houses in
this city have received orders for immense
quantities of supplies. to be delivered at
once to the United States subsistence de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
The New Armored Cruisers.

The Navy Department has completed the
circular calling for bids for constructing six
armored cruisers of the first class. These
will be the largest ships in the navy, the
tonnage running over 1900. The ships will
be enlarged New Yorks. type found to be
better than any other of the armored cruis-
ers and lacking only in size, defect which
it is proposed to make good in the new de-
signs. The circular calls for bids to be
opened on September next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19

norant and thoughtless persons. On their
face some of these communications look
very belligeI ent, but their illiteracy and
bragadocio disclose their source. The gov
ernment officials express regret that the
delicate position in which the country is
placed at this time should be embarrassed
by such anonymous attacks. and steps are
being taken to quietly apprehend the guilty
parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
Judge Holds Indictment is Not Suf
ficient for ENtraditiOn.

NEW YORK, July 19-Judge Laconbe of
the United States circuit court today rem
dered an opinion in the case of Charles F.
W. Nicely. charged with having defrauded
the United States postal department in
Cuba. in which he declared that he mere
presentation of an Indictment cannot be
held sufficient for Neely's extradtion, and
that further testimony will be heard when
the case comes up on July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
LEGATIONS REPORTED SAFE.
Another ReassurinG Message From
the GONern0r Of ShnntunG.

PARIS. July 19.-An official telegram
from Shanghai dated Wednesday. July
Is. states that. according to the governor
Of Shantung. the foreign ministers and their
families at Pekin are safe and sound. but
that the danger is still very great. The
viceroy. according to this dispatch. in
formed the consular corps that h. had tel
egraph5d 10 Pek.n urging the protection
OF tho foreign legations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
COLLIERY SHUT DOWN.
Runners and Drivers on Strike a
Grassy Island Nine.

Grassy Island Mine.
SCRANTON, Pa, July 19.-Striking run
ners and drivers at the Grassy Island mine
of the Delaware and Hudson company at
Olyphant have forced a complete shut
down Of the colliery and the Eddy Creek
and No. mines Of the company at the
same place. The officials refuse to confer
with the strikers unless these return to
work, and to show their determination
have ordered the mules removed, the fires
under the boilers drawn and will keep moth
ing going but the pumps. The strikers de-
mand a settlement on a basis similar to
that given the Providence strikers a month
ago.$l5O for first hands, 81. IS for second
receive less than 90 cents per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
Ordered to China.

Commissary sergeants 9. F. Burgoyne at
Fort Logan, Arkansas; Max Magen at Fort
Robinson, Nebraska. and H. L. Green at
Vancouver barracks, Washington. have
been ordered to San Francisco to accom-.
pany Maj. Hugh ]. Gallagher. commissary
Of subsistence, q. 8. ", to Taku. China,
for such duty as he may direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
THE STAR BY MAIL

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address in the United
States or Canada, by ordering it at
this Office. in person or by letter.
Terms. 13 cents per week: - cents
Tor two weeks. or so cents per
month. Invariably In advance. SUBJ
scribers changing their address from
one Post-ofiice to another should
give the last address as well as the
new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
Post once at Pago Paro.

Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow has established a post office at the
United States naval station, Pago Pago,
Island Of Tutuila, Samoan group. At pres
ent mail for this point goes through the
German post office of Apia. Mrs. NJ H.
the United States navy, has been appointed
postmistress,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19

today reports that the losses of the Chinese
in the fighting at Tel Tsn was upward of
1900.
1t is understood that Lieut.. Gen. Sir
Francis Grenfen will have command of the
British forces in China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
TO DECLARE WAR ON CHINA.
Public Opinion in England Strongly
t'nNors SUCH iCtiOn.

LONDON. July 1?,-The action of Count
Won Ruelow. the German minister Of for
eigH affairs in Informing the Chinese lega-
tion Al Berlin that all telegraphfc messages
mus be- in plain language and submitted
for approval by the censor, and the sug-
Festion of VI. Dcteasse. the French min
lister of foreign affairs, that the exporta-
tiCn Of arms to China be prohibited which
are generally regarded here as long steps
in the direction Of treating China as a
state engaged in war. have been supple
mented this morning by the official an
HoUUcement from St. Petersburg that GER
tain portions of the Amur territory in
cludILg parts of the Khabarovsk distric,
and the coast territory, as well as the
towns of BlagOyestchensk. khabarovsk and
NikoIskussuri have been declared in a
state Of war since July IL
Russia : announcement is regarded In
London as at least foreshadowing a speedy
unconditional recognition of the fact that
a condition Of war exists between China
and the civilized world. and the general
opinion seems to favor such recognition as
the best means Of meeting the barbarian
upheaval, while at the same time endeav-
oriug to isolate the Independent viceroys
from the general COnfagration.
Trouble Spreading south.
The revelation of ability of Chinese forces
In the north 70 stand their ground against
the in-crnationals is producing the inevi-
table results IN the south. AT Shanghai it
IS announced officially ,hat foreign women
and children have been requested to leave
the ports along the river.
Serious ri9tlng has occurred at Po-Yang
lake. near Kiu-kians. Several missionaries
have been killed and Ch&pcIs burned. The
telegraph between kiu-kiang and Hankow
is interrupted.
In connection with The story that Prince
TuIn's forces have been ordered 10 march
TO Wei-Hai-Wei, 1t is considered as signifi-
cant that the Indian troops arriving at
Hong Kong have been ordered to proceed
to Wei-Hai-Wei.
y Shanghai dispatch also reports that
Russia has been IN secret negotiation with
Prince Tuan's government with the conni-
vance Of Ii Hung Chang.
Russia's Policy of Secrecy.
In a dispatch from st. Petersburg il Is
stated that Russia's anxiety to minimize
the alarming nature Of the news from MAN.
churia is dictated by fears of the injury
the confirmation of such news might cause
IN the matter OF arrangements alleged to
have been made in the United States for
money with which to complete the Manchu-
rjan railroad.
A dispatch from Shanghai received here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
AWFUL TORTURE OF a MISSIONARY.
Rev. ii. V. Norman One of the Boxers
First Victims.

SAN FRANCISCO, July ia Chronicle
special from Victoria, B. c., says: Advices
received from North China contain partic-
uIars of the awful torture inflicted on the
Rev. II. V. Norman. who, with Rev. c. Rob
inson. was among the first O. the American
missionaries to become victims of the Box
ers. A correspondent, writing from Tien
Tsin on June 1, says some refugees who
had arrived there gathered from Chinese
ghastlv details of the torture inflicted on
Norman.
1t seems that he fell into the hands of L.
the head man of a little town near the
Anglican mission. where he and Robinson
had their headquarters. Ii had, a short
time before lost a son in Il quarrel between
Boxers and Christians. when the converts
had driven off the Boxers from the mission
and he vowed vengeance. This he took in
horrible manner when Norman was thrown
into his hands. After his capture by the
rioters, from whom Ii took the captive, the
missionary was stripped by the retinue of
l. and collar of iron fastened on his neck
a short chain was attached, and he was
tethcred TO stake. The Chinese men,
women and children then pOked sharp
sticks into his flesh and jabbed him with
tridents. When he sank down. weak with
loss of blood and half crazed by the awful
torture. he was unable to get upon his
knees even. the chain being made too short
and be was stransIed slowly.
Molten lead was then thrown on mis- nude
body. and as he writhed in agony he was
stabbed to death. His body was cut TO
pieces.
Robinson. the other missionary. was
Slaughtered without lingering so long in
agony. He was cut down by a mob and
hacked to pieces almost instantly. a num-
her o: the mission converts were slaugh-
! tered some We're asked to recdnt. and
| those who did SO 10 save their lives We're
saddle! and bridled and forced to crawl to
the temple idols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Charles Brown of Philadelphia is
visiting P. H. McQuade. SOL oath street,
DR.. NJ A. Brosius has returned to the
city from ner summer outing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
Lieut.. Talbot Resigns.

First Lieut.. William NJ. Talbot, Volun-
teer Signal Corps, having rendered his res
ignation, has been honorably discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19

Reported for Hospital Service.
Commanders George Cowie and 8. M.
Ackley have reported at the Mare Island
hospital for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
OREGON TO BE PATCHED.
On Capt. Wilde's Suggestion IL VIII
Then Go to Taku.

Secretary Long this morning received
telegram from Captain Wilde, command
ing the battle ship Oregon, announcing the
safe arrival of that vessel at Kure, and
saying that she can be put in condition for
service in very short time. The mes
sage and the Secretary's reply are as fol-
lows:
"KURE, July is. 1900, 11:17 pm.
Secretary of Navy, Washington:
Oregon and Nashville arrived at Kure
at 2 clock this afternoon. Expect 10 dock
on 10Th Shall make permanent or tenn
porary repairs? L would suggest putting
on steel patches, which can be done in
very short time, and the ship go back to
her duty at Taku. To make permanent
repairs it will require at least sixty days.
probably more. Not single man injured
in anv way WILDE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19

PORTLAND, Greg, July 19-The Chi
nese merchants of Portland had a meeting
at which the following resolution was
adopted:
Resolved That the Chinese citizens of
Portland condemn and disapprove the
awful outrages perpetrated on peaceful for
eIgners in China by the usurper, Prince
Tuan, and his horde of Boxers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-19
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1900.

wilde, hure-
Universal rejoicing over the safety of
the Oregon. She is the Constitution of this
generation. If safety of the Oregon per-
init, patch and go to Taku. Commend your
preference for service there. LONG"
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
Jubileusz Wszechnicy
Jagielohskiej.

Matka s.k6i polskioh, Wssschnica
Jsgislohska " Krakowis, powita " dniu
500 lesnisgo jubileussu swsgo mu.
raohswoich, jak sic .dajs, wieoej goIoi
Z innyOh krakow, ni4 sic togo . poosstku
spodziewano.
Program obchodu ME jest j~eszoss
stanowczo ulo4onym. Uroosystos6 "a.
gal prxsmowa rsktor hr. T%arnowski, po.
ossm, jak sic spodziswaja, pr.sm6wi
minister oswiasy W je.yku 'aoihskim.
Zjasd dslsgat6w obcych uniwersytst6w
bedsis bard.o snaozny. Najpunktual.
niejssymi oka.aay sic " nadsslaniu cd.
powisd.i ma .aproszsnie wszschnioy ia.
gislohskiej uniwsrsytety amsrykahskie,
kt6re natyohmiast Pc otr.ymaniu "a.
prosssnia .wolaiy k6lsgis profesor6w 1
nismsl odwrotna poc.ts odpisaly.
Dslsgat6v mianowaty ju4 uniwsrsy.
tsty " Oksfordsie, Cambridge i Dubli.'
ME; . uniwsrsytetu ~ Buffalo prsybe.
dsie DIR. Frono.ak. Uniwersytet " Bal.
tmore wysyia dwoch dslsgat6w. z 70.
syj,kloh instytucyj naukowyoh .apro.
ssono ACADEMIC " Pstsrsburgu, uniwsr.
sytsty W Kijowis, Moskwls 1 Odssis.
w zjezdsis wezmie ud.iai tskae 90.
lstni ssarus.ek p. Dowgird, uoseh by.
lego uniwsrsytstu wilshskisgo. q Okla.
.ji jubilsus.u rozdauyoh bsd.is ~ dok.
torat6w honorowyoh, Z tyOh 20 otr.y.
majs nismieccy (D uc.sni. Misdsy In
nymi, welding pogfossk. majs otrsymac
takfe doktoraty: gubernator Banku
austro. wegisrskisgo pan Blihski, mi.
mister otwiaty Hsrssl 1 byiy minister
skarbu Duusjswski. M6wia takss, 70
Hsnryk Sienkiswic. otrzyms tytul dok
tOra flo.ofji ,honoris oauss".
ZnacIna liczbs ~honorowyoh sytulow
doksorskich, prsexnaoronyoh uosonym
n~iemisokim, podpada tenn bard,isj, po-
niswst dotyohosasows komunikaty ME
wsPominsjs wcsls, lie wog6ls uniwsrsy.
tstow niemieokich prxssle ns 70 uro.
osyssosc swyOh delsgasow, wsglsdnis
" inny sposob wyraEi usnanie v l fy.
o1enis polskiej tel wsssohnioyP
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17

nswst str6A6w spokoju publiosnsgo.
Dyrektor s,koay 1 nauosyoisle, oo.ywiI.
ole, opr6c. naucsania, .ajmuja sic tylko
dawanism baczenis ma porsadsk 1 kar.
noIc. Rad.Oy ,,misjsoy" 1 lawnioy gro.
madsa sic rae na tydsish ma ~posisdss.
ME. Trybuuaf, r6wnie4 . Iona uo.ni6w
wybrany, ssd.i sprawy o nisposausseh.
stwo. p~r.skroossnia pr.spis6w sskol.
nych tip. 1 skasuje winnyoh ma kary.
Radsca lub lswnik karany d~wukrotnis
Prise. tribunal szkolny, tract prswo IA.
siadanis gronis wiads, ~wybranyoh
pre-. uozni6w. Swie4o ogios.ons Prise.
dyrsktora sskofy " Montgomery spra.
wosdanie n Z. Z. Iwiadosy, Il system
ten dsiaia bArdxo dodatnio ma samo.
dsislnoi6 uozni6w l prsyo.ynia sie do
sdawania sobie spra~y zs swoioh osyn.
noSci.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-17
Ze Swiata.


postawisnia W sejmis oxeskim wniosku
posla Szamanka. o .~sprowadxsnie obo-
~wisskowej nauki js.yka rosyjskisgo "
cssskich sskoiaoh irsdnich. ,Nowoje
Wrsmia" uwata ten wniossk jake swy.
oiestwo rosyjskisgo duoha " Cssohaoh
powiads, 4e ME mylli wcals .sjmowa6
obojstnsgo wobeo tax doniosasgo fsktu,
ssanowiska. Hissoryo.na misjs kultury
rosyjskisj jest olbrsymisO 1 snajd.is
" Cseohaoh nals4yts .roxumisnis I cd.
nsuois. Nisbawem swoiany xostanis do
Petsrsburga wislki slowiahski kongres,
kt6ry .ajmis sic " pisrwssym r.sdsis
kwsstja rosssepsania duoha rosyjskisgo
" CssOhaoh. Gi6wny organ mlodocss.
chow, nNsrodni Listy", cytuje ten ar
tykui . niskiamsns radoSoia. Usnanis,
jake mfodoc.ssi .dobyli sobis mad Ne.
W., wprawia ioh ~ .aohwyt.
- Echo mOrderstwa W POlnie.
mNsrodni Listy" donosza, 4e zyd Leo
pold Huslsnsr, kt6ry IA sabiois 19-let
nisj Agnisszki Hrus6wny skasany 70.
stat .ss.isgo roku ma smisrc, ale ma kt6.
rym wyroku ME wykonano, stanis ME.
bswem ponownie pr.sd sadem pr.ysieg.
iyob, cskarzony o drugis morderstwo.
= PObOzny mOrderca. w jed.
mem m%iastecIku we~gisrskism postano.
VIII wisiniak Rosbasits samordowa6
wlasna tone, kt6ra . MIN 4y6 nile ohois.
h. SHY do w~ykonauia pr.sdsiew .ieoia
nabrai on " modlitwie. Codsiennis
pre-. Gale tygoduis chadzaa do koIcio
Ia, modlii sic 4srliwis 1 skiadsl oiary ma
upros.snie sobie npomocy Botsj" do
ssras.nego osynu. Wres.cie zamordo-
wal swoja Zone wystrsaism . dubslt6w.
XII. Sad pr.ysiegiych " Zombor.s ska.
sai 60 ms IL lat wiezisnia.
- lie Europa ma dfug6w2 Ra.
sem pr.ss.io l08 miljard6w marek.
P~r.soietnie wypada ma jsdnego miess.
kahoa Europy 2SS marek diugu. Maj
wiscej diug6w ma Franoja, DO at 253
miljard6w. Nastepuja: Rosja IA mil.
jard6w marek. Anglia ID. Wlochy 13.
Nismoy IL. Aussro- Wegry IL. Hisz.
panja 5. Portugalja 3. Turoja q. Ho
landja 2. Bslgjs 2. Drobns pan silva 3
miljardy marsk. Roo.nyoh procent6w
plaoi Francja 9SS ~miljonow. Rosja e1O
Wiochy 485. Nismoy 5l4. Aussro.
Wsgry 430 m'ljon6w msrsk.
- Przywiazanie cote bia. Gdy
przswoaono W Bernie oiafo smarisgo
Z. m. blscbarss S,heidsggsra ma kara
wanis ma omsn,srr misjski, slsoiai 60.
fsb ma w6r 1 pozostai tam dop6ty, at
karswau I miasta wyjschsi. Zismtsd
ptak ulsoiaf I powroOi napowrot do
miasta, do domu .marisgo. Przywisss
nile 10 goiebia ttomacrs tam, 70 Sohei.
deggsr "a tyois cEesto go ksrmil.
- Zniesienie misji we Francji.
q powodu, IL klsr fsancuski pod pre-
tskstem misjI po wsisch usiiowai SEE.
rsyc wsr6d ludu nisnswiic do rIsdu 70.
publikshskisgo, zsbronia prssss minis
sr6w Waldsck-R Rousseau tsgo rodssju
ppobotnych" prsksyk, pOwoiujso sic "
liiois do biskup6w francuskioh ma pra.
wo T.. 1909, ktors nIgdy formslnis ME
byio Eniesions. Ambons jest We Fran
oil kakAa Euaata poItsvo,na