davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-11

sire to add my appreciation to the
already large fist Of physicians whs
certify TO the efficacy of your sd-
mirable remedy. II has a place
among my reliablcs.
DR.. EDWIN n. BEDFORD,
Brooklyn, N. v, states: have
used Abbcy's Salt in cases Of Chron-
ic Indigestion with a tendency 70
Rheumatism, Biliorsness, etc, with
perfect satisfaction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-05
aeee,asesassz:ozsoessNOHzyezeo.eeee


Ieen the custom of the late Judge
Widemann for many years to
observe Christmas with a family re-
union, the day being also the anniver-
sary of his birth.
On this occasion Mrs. Widemann
and those members of the family VINO
we're with her were engaged in prep
'ratiors for the festival, when late in
he afternoon she retired to her room.
apparently fatigued. Her daughter,
Nrs f. w. Mqcfarlane. followed iar
soon afterwaTd and asked II she vas
ceiling well, to which inquiry Mrs.
Widemann answered that she was not
III. but desired TO be alone for a time
later. Mrs. Macfarlare believed shat
her mother was i'll and insisted upon
-erdirP for a doctor. Mrs. Widemann
0rotes;ed, remaTking: Leave me
''"re l want to be with my hus-
band"
A physician was nevertheless sum
mOred. and to him Mrs Widpmann
lid she was troubled only with a
light pain i'm the back. Almost imme-
1'atelv afterward. however. she was
-e'7ed with a srasm. expiring within
eve minutes. Her death was attributed
20 collapse.
The funeral. according to informa-
ton received by steamer. was to have
been held o. December % ard the BODY
r'ared in a vault until next month.
when it will he brought here for inter
weDt. The deceased was &C years and
7 months old. ard one OF the most
highly esteemed residents of Honolulu.
her character endearing her to all her
aruu9intances. She was a native of
the Tslard Of Kauai and married her
husband there.
Mrs. Widomarn was the mother of
Nrs. II. r Macfarlane. Mrs. +. w. Mac
farlane. Mrs. c. y. Pereer. Mrs. c. Con
rndt, Mrs. J. W Dowsett. Mrs LAM.
Miss TTpna Widem9rn. Ca~l w'demaan
and II. A. Widemarn. She also leaves
numerous grandchildren.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-05
BOARD OF SURVEY.
Makes Recommendations Concering
the Wreck Carson.

Makes recommendations Concering
the Wreck Carson.
The report Of the board of survey
appointed by United States Consul
Haywood at the request of CAPTAIN
Ptltz TO examine the wreck of the bark
William Carson, was submitted to the
Consul yesterday, but IL does not indi-
cate that there is any great chance of
saving the vessel. In fact, the board
recommends that the hull of the Car
son be wrecked for the benefit Of the
interested firms, and that the wreck
be placed in the hands OF the bark's
captain.
The board made a careful examina-
ton of the wreck, lying just outside
the reef, this side Of Waikiki. and II Is
probable that the suggestions and rec
concentrations of the board will be
adopted The board was composed Of
Commander Merry, Captain Pond Of
the lroquois. and Captain Clark of the
Oceanic wharf. Following are the
principal points in their report:
We find said barkentine William
Carson moored in ten fathoms OF wa
ter about one-half mile of Waikiki
reef, to eastward OF the bell buoy. with
chains about sixty fathoms each Sc
cured TO the after bits and forestry,
respectively, leading to 2,400-pound
anchors.
She had been in collision about $40
p. m. December 81, 1899, about four
teen miles southwest OF Diamond Head,
with the Wilder Steamship Co. g
, steamer Claudine, and been towed to
her present position by the harbor tug
Eleu assisted for time by the U. S.
I s. tug Iroquois), and by the Wilder
steamer Lehua.
In our opinion the William Carson
should be taken possession OF by her
master, and wrecked for the benefit of
her owners and underwriters.
We also recommend that an investi-
cation be held before a duly author
. lied court to determine the responsible
ity for the collision.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-05
VALUABLE LEASE FOR SALE

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
sale under a 99-year leasehold the fol-
lowing valuable property Of Chas. Mel
necke, situated at Keolokaa, Kau, Ha-
wall, about one-half mile from Waio-
hinu and six miles from the landing at
Honoapo. Hawaii.
The property comprises Col 31-1O0
acres now owned in fee simple and
1865 acres under long leases.
The property is well supplied with
dwellings. tanks, water and pipes, and
divided into paddocks for dairy and
'anching purposes. Orange and coffee
trees now produce an income, which
will always increase.
The new Government Kau road runs
through the place.
In addition to the above, there will
oe sold 100 tame milch COWS and 70
steers and calves.
This is a fine opportunity for a party
wishing to engage in dairy, grazing
and fruit culture.
Map and further information at my
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-05
MRS,W|DEMAN
Died on Christmas In
San Francisco.
Was Taken Suddenly Ill and Passed
Away UnexpeCtedIy--HeId in
High Esteem Here.

The steamer MaripOsa brought the
sad news OF the death of Mrs. Wide
mann of Honolulu, widow of the late
Judge II. A. Widemann, which oc-
cured Christmas evening in San
Francisco. under pathetic circum-
stances. Judge Widemann died only a
little over a year ago. The widow went
to San Francisco two or three months
ago with her daughter, Mrs. Berger, TO
visit her son, II. A. Widemann.
Advices received in Honolulu con-
corning the passing away of Mrs. Wide
mann state that on Christmas day she
was assisting her daughter in decorat-
ing a Christmas tree and otherwise
preparing for the usual festivities of
the day for the edificatiOn OF Mrs.
Widemann's grandchildren. 1t bad
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-10

Philip Strong could not decide what
was best 10 do.
The postman that evening had
brought him two letters, and he had
Just finished reading them. He sat
with his hands clasped over his knee.
leaning back in his chair and looking
out through his study window. He
was evidently thinking very hard, and
the two letters were the cause of ii.
Finally he rose, went to his study
door and called down the stairs:
sarah, wish you would come up
here. l want your help"
GAN right, Philip, I'll be up in n min
ute" responded a voice from below,
and very soon the minister's wife came
up stairs into her husbands study.
"Whats the matter" she said as
she came into the room. 1T must be
something very serious, for you don't
call me up here unless you are in great
distress. You remember the last time
you called me, you had shut the tassel
Of your dressing gown under the lid
of your writing desk, and had TO cut
you loose. You aren't fast anywhere
now. are you"
Philip smiled quantity. Eyes, l am.
I'm in n strait betwixt two. Let me
read these letters, and you will see"
So he began at once. and we will
copy the letters, emitting dates:
CALVARY CHURCH. MrLToN.
Rev. Philip Strong:
Dear sir-At meeting Of the Milton Calvary
-. Il
TO extend you call TO become pastor Of this
church at a salary Of 5000 a year. We trust that
you win find Il in accordance with the will Of
the Head Of the church to accept this decision on
the part Of Calvary church and become its pastor.
The church Is in good condition and has the
hearty support Of most Of the leading families in
the town. Il is the strongest in membership and
financially o. the seven principal churches here.
We await your reply. confidently hoping you will
decide 10 come TO us. We have been without a
settled pastor now for nearly a year, since the
death of Dr. Brown, and have united upon
you as the person most cmincntly fitted TO Ill the
pulpit Of Calvary church. Tie grace Of our Lord
be with you. In behalf Of the church,
WILLIAM WINTER.
Chairman Of the Board Of Trustees.
"What do you think Of that, Sa-
rahi" asked Philip Strong, as he finish
ed the letter.
1.-TWO thousand dollars is twice as
much as you are getting now, Philip"
"What, you mercenary little creature,
do you think Of the salary frstY
'If l did not think Of It once in
awhile, doubt if you would have a de-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-10
CHAPTER III.

Within a week Philip Strong had
moved to Milton, as the church wished
him TO occupy the pulpit at once. The
parsonage was a well planned house
next the church, and his wife soon
made everything look very homellke.
The first Sunday evening after Philip
preached in Milton. for the first time,
he chatted with his wife over the
events CT the day as they sat before a
cheerful open fire in the large crate.
1t was late in the fall and the nights
were sharp and frosty.
Are you tired tonight Philipf" ask
ed his wife.
Eyes, the day has been rather try
ing. Did you think was nervous?
Did 1 preach well?" Philip was not
vain In the least. He simply put the
question to satisfy his own exacting
demand on himself in preaching, And
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-10
greur neurrru uun r,ran1 urs1u.


d greur neurrcu mum rvany uc51u.
When he had finished writing these
two letters, he wrote another, which
throws so much light on his character
and his purpose in going to Milton that
we will insert that In this story as be-
ing necessary to its full understanding.
This is the letter:
My Dear Alfred-Two years ago, when we left
the seminary, you remember we promised each
other in case either Of left his present parish
he would let the other know at once. did not
suppose when | came that ! should leave so soon,
but have Just written a letter which means the
beginning Of a new life to me. The Calvary
church in Milton has given me a call, and have
accepted It, Two months ago my church here
practically went out Of existence through a union
with the other church the street. The history
Of that movement is too long for me TO relate
here, but since it took place have been preach
ing a supply, pending the final settlement OF
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-10
ME-. WOOD. a. NJ, N. o., President
Chicago Medical and Surgical Institute,

N. Z. WOOD, A. NJ, m. o., PresIdent
Chicago Medical and Surgical Institute,
oi7 Lasalle Avenue, Chicago, 81.
Established In Chicago over twenty years.
Regularly chartered under act of Illinois
Legislature. Capital fully paid 100000.
The oldest, largest, most reliable and sue
sessfui Medical Institute In the U. s.
Private rooms for Patients with facilities
for any emergency. X-Ray, MicroscopicaI
and Uriscopicai Examina lions are made In
ali cases whenever diagnosis Is doubtful.
Write for free Book on Deformities and
Bnces, Club Feet, Curvature of the Spine,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Cancer, Tdmors, piIes.
Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney, Bladder. Eye.
Ear, Skin and Blood Diseases. and all sur
gical Operations. Best facilities, apparafui
and remedies for the successful Treatment
and cure of all Obscure or Chronic Diseases
We absolutely guarantee TO cure evcTe
case of Nervous Debility and diseases re
suiting from abuses and indiscretions Z 4.
Youth and Manhood, spermatorrhea, SER
inal Weakness might losses and vital dIai',
In urine), Impotency, varicocele, Hydro
ceie, Structure, Phimosis, ETC., etc. Charre,
Reasonable. No incurable cases accepted
No ~ q. d." or" deposit schemes. FailrTe
Il unknown TO usi 10000 testimonial letter.
on his from cured patients. Many cured al
home. Consultation free and confidential
personally or by letter. Write us to-day
f69-p9ge Book on all Chronic and Surgical
nlseases and list Of 90 questions sent free
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-10


cent meal or good suit of clothes"
replied the minister's wife, looking at
him with q smile.
ooh, well, that may be, Sarah. But
let me read you the other letter" he
went on without discussing the salary
matter:
CHAPEL HlLL CHURCH, EIMDALE
Rev. Philip Strong;
Dear Rr1ther-M a meeting Of the Emdale
Chapel Hill church. held last week Thursday, it
was unanimously voted TO extend you a call to
become pastor Of the church at a salary Of $1,000
a year, with two months' vacation, 10 be selected
at your own convenience. The Chapel Hill church
Is In a prosperous condition. and many Of the
members recall your career In the college with
much pleasure. This Is an especially strong cen
ter f0r church work. the proximity Of the boys
Rcadcmy and the university making the situation
one Of great power 10 a man who thoroughly un-
CVstsnls and enjoys young men, we know you
do. We most earnestly hope you will consider
this call not as purely formal. but as from the
hearts OF ths people. We are, very cordially
your, in behalf Of the church,
PnoFrss0R WELIMAN,
Chairman OF the Board Of Trustees.
"What do YOU think Of that?" asked
the minister again.
"The salary is just the same, isn't
IT."
"Now, Sarah" said the minister, "if
I didn't know what a generous, unself-
ish heart you really have, I should get
very veXed at you for talking about
the salary as II that was the most Inn
portant thing"
''The salary Is very important, though.
But you know, Philip, | would be as
willing as you are TO live on no salary
II the grocer and butcher would con-
tinue 90 feed us for nothing | wish
from the bottom Of my heart that we
could live without money"
at is a bother. isn't it," replied Phil
ip, so gravely that his wife laughed
heartily at his tone.
"Well, the question is. what TO do
with the letters" resumed the minister.
(which Of the two churches do you
prefer?' asked his wife.
81 would rather go TO the Chapel Hill
church as far as my preference Is con-
cerned"
'Then why not accept their call, II
that Is the way you feelT
Because, while l should like to go
to Elmdale, feel as IL ought to go to
Milton"
Now, Philip, don't see why, In a
choice OF this kind, you don't do as
you feel inclined to do and accept the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-10

(coNTINUSD]
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1900-01-10

by several Of the most prominent mem
bers of his church. There was no
doubt Of the fact Philip. whose very
nature was frankness itself, resolved
to go to these men and have a plain
talk with them about 1t. 1t seemed to
him like a monstrous evil that Chris
tan believer. a church member, should
be renting his property to these dens of
vice and taking the money. He called
on Mr.. Winter, but he was out of town
and would not be back until Saturday
night. He went to see another member
who was large owner in one of the
mills and a heavy property owner. 1t
was not a pleasant thing to do. but
Philip boldly stated the precise reason
for his call and asked his member IL it
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
(Ciag dalszy re strony 321-ej.)

stapi} niejaki p. kuba z kodzi, wzywa-
jac GO ably kaza{ przestac grac muzyce,
DO ona W tel chwili drazni jego %uczucia
religijne. Officer natychmiast wstrzy-
mai gre, odesial oddzia} pod dow6dz-
TWEEN innego %ofcera, lecz rownoczesnie
kauai p. Lube zaaresztowaG j odstawic
do cyrku1u. Tam spisano z niego pro-
tokol j puszczonc. Nazajutrz zawezwa.
no p. L. do ks. Imeretyhskiego. Jene-
re}-gubernator przyja} go z wykwintna
grzecznoscia, przyzna} mu, ze officer ME
mia} prawa kaza6 grac muzyce wojsko-
wei W tym dniu i re "a to bedzie on u
karany aresztem i przeniesieniem ma
~prowincje. ALE doda} z usmiechem
ujmujacym, pan take zbyt daleko po-
sunal swoja djerzost' - (smia}osc) i "a
TO bedziesz musial Pan opuscic kraj W
ciagu godzin szesciu'. Gdy p. l.. o.
swiadczy{, ze niema srodkow ma wyjazd
daisy, odpar} laskawie ksiaze, re srod-
XII sic znajda... j r6wnie }askawie wy
puscil go pred swego oblicza. II
wszelkiem uwzglednieniem okolicznos-
CT iagodzacych, dopiero nazajutrz, W
dzieh Wielkiejnocy katolickiej, zjawi}
sic officer, ktory oswiadczyl, re 50 do
jego rozporzadzenia so rubli zapytal,
jake miasto obiers sobie "a miejsce
pobytu. L. w~ymienil Moskwe ] ME.
zw}ocznie nsjblizszym ~pociagiem odje-
cba{ W towarzystwie zandarmow.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24

,,Dziennik Chicagoski" najwidoozniej
kpi sobie re swych c~zytelnikow.
w numerze z dnia lib. m. poda} no.
tatke, W ktorej pyta:
"....A ktoz to do owego s}ynnego
''Zwiazku N~arodowego' nalezy? Pre-
waznie ludzie niewierzacy, bezbozni,
zzydziali, zmoskwiczeni, odszczepiehcy,
schyzmatycy, niezalezni, nieprzyjaoiele
naszej O~jczyzny, siejacy rozdwojenie.
Czyz godna rzecz, by naleze6 do takich
zwiazk6w, gdzie szydza z Koscio}a sw.
j o Boga ME dbaja? Mel"
w numerze zas z dnia Is b. m. znai-
dujemy s}owa:
"....widujemy zwiazkowcow ma pie
banjach, W kolegjum, ma halacb paraf-
jalnych, gdzie sic odbywaja obchody
Tub polskie bazary. Ma majowkaoh, W
klubie obywatelskim, ma uroczystos-
ciach familijnych i teatrach, urzadza-
nych przez to~warzystwa koscielne, obok
ksiezy siadaja cz}onkowie wv. Mar,
ktorzy ma rowni z cz}onkami organiza-
cyl scisle katolickich chca p~racowa6 ola
dobra ogo4u, bawia sic, dysputuja i zy-
ia. Znamy parafje, W ktorych iowa.
rzystwa narodowe urzadzaja z towarzys.
twamikoScielnemi obchody narodowych
pamiatek bee uszczerbku ola jednej
Tub drugiej partji. Co komu do tego
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
Notatki.

II powodu zblizajacego sic spisu lud-
nosci, Wydzia} Oswiaty Il. n. p. wyda{
broszurke, za~wierajaca odezwe W spra-
vie stanowiska, jake polacy powinni
zajac wobec spisu, zbi6r danych o spi-
sach ludnosci W Stanach Zjednoczonych
j krotki zarys historic spisow ludnosci.
Broszurka ia zosta{a ~rozes{ana pis-
nom j organizacjom polskim W Stanach
Z~jednoczonych.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24
Zarzad Zwiazku Mar. Pol:

CENZOR:- DR.. Leon Sadowski. 27s7 Penn ave.,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Albert Nowak, 1212 Broadway
Buffalo, N. Y, ]. N. Cukierski, 347 w. Fulton
St, Grand Rapids. Mich. Maxymilian Kucera, alt
Mitchell St, Milwaukee,, Wis. j. W elzand, 794 st.
Aubin av.. Detroit. Mich.
PREZEs: IF. b. Jsbfohski. 1O2-1O4 w. Division st.
Chicago, Ill,
~WICE-PREZES: - Stanisfaw Rokosz.
DYREKTORZY: - Marian Stecsyhski, Dr. Kazmierz
zurawsh, Mlchal wleklihski, MARGIN Z6fkowski,
6tanisfaw LAufersh.
JE NERALNY: Il. M. Helihski, 1902
104. w. Division st., Chicago, Ill.
KAsJER: M. Majewski, 1O2 14 w. Division st.,
Chicago, Ill.
LEKAR NACZELNY; DR.. w. A. Kufewsd, lO9 +1Ol
W. Division st., Chicago. Ill.
RET wYDZIALU SPRAwIEDLIwOSCI: - A.
Nowak. 1910 Broadway. Buffalo. N. Y.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24

niezwykle lioznyoh aresztowah "a ostat-
mich czas6w, podobno przenosi sic ma
wyzsza posade do Petersburga. Stra-
oony jest ola mas! Zdaje sic, ze nasta{o
COS W rodzaju zdemaskowania 60. O.
bisga wiele fotografij jego ~wstretnej
twarzy z broda, (ktora podobno ostrzygD
i wiadomem jest, re W Galicji przeby.
wal pod nazwiskami ludzi najporzad-
n~iejszych... ostatnio pono jake Stan.
Obrapalski. Dobrze by3oby pismaoh
Pc "a granica rosyjska umiescic jego
wizerunek.
Oko}o Wielkiejnocy krazyly pog4os-
XII wojenne. Wychodzi}y one cd maj
wyzszych dostojnikow rosyjskich. O.
ozekiwano W dzieh Wielkiejnocy stare
go stylp ogloszenia manifesto wojen-
nego przeciw Anglji. Prawiono, re ma.
umyslnie W lynn celu car Miko}aj PREY
by} do Moskwy, ably wedle zwyczaju,
z pewnego jakiegos miejsca W Kremlu
og}osic wojne. Maggie wszystko ucich-
10, pokoj jest zapewniony wiecej niz
kiedykolwiek, przynajmniej do kohca
wystawy paryskiej.
w zesz}ym tygodniu rozrzuci}a tn
partja socjalistyczna kartki drukowane,
wzywajace do demonstrate pred POM
nikiem Mickiewicza. Wezwani' mieli
sic stawi6 W Alei Ujazdowskiej pc po-
}udniu o godzinie 5, dnia 20 kwietnia,
a ztamtad wyruszyc pred pomnik.
Jak zwykle, tax i W tym dniu Alicia
Ujazdowska roi}a sic cd publioznosci,
ktorej mog}o tam bye kilka tysiecy O.
sob. 4 poczatku trudno by}o W tym
t}umie odroznic demonstrantow. Po-
wolf ~jednakze zaczeli sic skupia6 i W
chwili, gdy przejezdza} tamtedy ksiaze
I~meretyhski, zaintonowali ,,Czerwony
sztandar', poczem W szeregach ruszyli
ku Krakowskiemu Przedmiesciu. De-
monstrantow mog}o bye z jake 300.
w poblizu cukierni Lursa zastapi{ i'm
droge oddzia} policji kozak6w. CT
gdy sic t}um ME chcia} rozejs6, zaozeli
ok}adat demonstrantow nahajkami
W~ywiaza}a sic z tego prawdziwa bitwa.
gdyz ok}adani stawiali opor. Niestety,
kozacy ME odr6zniali juz demonstran:
tow cd spokojnych przechodniow, tax
re i tym sic dosta}o. w zamieszaniu
zraniono ciezko W glove %pomocnika
,oberpolicmeistra" Seiferta, oraz kilku
policjantow poturbowan no.
Poniewaz awantura przybra}a grozne
rozmiary, sprowadzono pu}k leibgwardji j,
ktory nasadziwszy bagnety, otoczy} "a.
rowno demonstrantow jak i t}um ota.
c~zajacej ich publicznosci. Wszystkich
tedy, a mog}o bye razem kilka tysiecy
osob, w~pedzono do parku ujazdowskie-
60, gdzie trzymano ich pod straza do
poznej nocy. Oko}o po}nocy odtran'
sportowano ogromna ilos6 osob do cy.
tadeli. Geese ich ~wprawdzie wkrotce
wypuszczono, lecz j liczba zatrzyma.
nych W areszcie jest bardzo wielka.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24

Zwracamy uwage cziOnkOm Zwiazku
Mar. Pol, ably kazdy, zmieniajac swOje
mieszkanie, pOdawaf zawsze starry | nOwy
adres, Oraz numer grupy, do kt6rej nalezy.
lynn s~pOsObem %unikniemy wszelkich pO-
myfek PREY wysyfaniu "ZgOdy". KtO do
tegO sic ME zastOsuje, temu 'ZgOdy" pO-
syfaE ME bedZiemy mOgli.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24

Bardzo pozyteczne wskazowki ola
naszych rodakow, jak sic maja zacho-
wywac wobec spisu, podaje sobotni nu-
mer .Kurjera Polskiego".
lime pisma dotychczas bardzo malo
zajmuja sic ia sprawl.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-24

ozelnosc" d~otkniecia takisj swietosci
jak wojsko.
Jezyk urzedowy rosyjski coraz GLE
biej wpychany jest W SERGE naszego
spo}eczehstwa. Nietylko tow. akcyjne,
lecz i inne prywatne przedsiebiorstwa,
wed}ug najnowszego rozporzadzenia,
obowiazane So zaprowadzic wewnetrzny
urzedowy jezyk rosyjski, odpowiadac
W lynn jezyku, jezeli ktokolwiek do
mich zg}osi sic W tel movie, a og}osze-
MIA lub odezwy publiczne, ktore wolno
z~redagowac pc polsku. musza miec O.
box ma pierwszym planie jezyk rosyj-
ski.
Zjawi} sic ma pieknym w%elinowym
papierze numer SO ,,Robotnika" z
data 26 kwietnia. Ma samym poczat-
ku t}ustemi literami znajduje sic ma
stepujaoa wzmianka: w nocy z 81 ma
% lutego o godz. 3 czasie rewizji W
mieszkaniu Dabrowskiohr (ul. Wschod-
MIA Mr.. 10 m. A. W kodzi odkryto ma
sza drukarnie. Opr6cz roznych druk6w
i rekopis6w, znaleziono 8 odbitych stro-
mic SO Mum. ,,Robotnika,", kt6ry mial
wyjs6 "a dni kilka, i 4 ~stronice dodatku
do tegoz numeru. Przypadkowy try
umf zandarm6w organizaoji ~naszej z4a-
mac ME m6g}.
Pc dwumiesiecznej prerwie oddaje-
my dis rece czytelnikow Mr.. 36
,,Robotnika' z trescia zmieniona odpo-
wiednio do potrzeb biezacej chwili
Gdyby jednak i ia drukarnia wpad}a W
rece zandarmow, to i to mas ME zgnebi
i ,,Robotnik" bedzie wychodzi} nadal
tax d}ugo tajnie, az zaswita ma ziemi
~naszej s}ohce wolnosci, ktore pozwoli
nam m6wic i dzia{a6 jawnie. Central
ny Komitet robotniczy'.
Radosc W Petersburgu pc z}apaniu
drukarni ,,Robotnika' by}a %istotnie ME-
bywa}a. Myslano tam, re juz teraz
ohyba st~ronnictwo P. P. S. (Polskiej
partji socjalistycznej) zosta}o zduszone
ostatecznie. Nawet tn myself niekt6
rzy, il ono juz ,,robi bokami". Radosc
okazala sic krotkotrwa}a. w srodku
numeru znajduje sic wizerunek Nasty
ny drukarskiej z artykulem ,,Nasza sta
ra maszynka". Jest to rzewno-drwiace
w%spomnienie o maszynie %starej, ktora
juz dziekowa}a "a s}uzbe i mia}a bye
z}ozona W Rapperswylu ma 1askawym
chlebie pomiedzy zabytkami historycz-
nymi.
Podobno numer ten zosta1 pos}any
Imeretyhskiemu i zandarmom.
w artykule wstepnym ,,Robotnik'
obiasnia znaczenie swieta robotniczego
1 maja i kohczy, re ,,mysli i dazenia
nasze zogniskowuja sic oko}o 2 zadah,
bedacych wyrazem najsilniejszych po-
trzeb ca}ego proletarjatu, polskiego a
to osmiogodzinnego dnia roboczego i
niezaleznej polskiej republiki demokra-
t~ycznej"....
Rozdraznienie ko{ach robotniczych
Jest wielkie, TAX z powodu bardzo lioz-
nych aresztowah, jak braku zarobku.
Cd paru miesiecy ogromne mnostwo
aresztowah dokonano ma ziemi polskiej:
W P~iotrkowie, kodzi, Dabrowie, War
szawie, Whine j innych ~miejscowos-