davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-20
ALLEGES MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
Defense Made Against the Charge of
Theft.

| Timothy W. Anderson. a well-appearing
young man. employed in the gunshop of
| the Washington navy yard, was placed on
| trial before Judge Scott this afternoon.
| charged with the theft of three mechanical
| instruments known as micrometers, from
| William Scantlebury, fellow workman at
the yard. 1t is alleged that May Ander-
| son extracted the micrometers from Mr.
| Scantleburys work box took them to a
| pawn shop and tried to pawn them. The
| instruments were valued at about $12.
Attorney Campbell Darlington, for the
defendant. sought to prove that it was
| case of mistaken identity. William E.
| Mlddugh, manager of a pawnshop on the
| corner of 11th and E streets, was called to
the stand and said he was positive that
Anderson was the person who early in May
came to his place of business and tried to
pawn the micrometers which were produc-
ed In court as evidence. He said he had
declined to advance any money on the i'm
| plementS.
Harry S. Mcclellan, employed at the
navy yard, testified that the day Anderson
was supposed to have tried to pawn the
micrometers he and Anderson were to-
gether. had viewed circus parade and had
afterward taken walk about town. He
could not see, therefore, how Anderson
could have taken the articles in question
10 the brokers' office at the time claimed.
He testified further as to the excellent
character of the accused.
DR.. l.. d. Wilson and Isaac B. Curran, ].
f. Ball and William E. Swain, employees at
the navy yard, all testified that Anderson
was universally respected by his friends
and acquaintances and that he bore an
exemplary reputation generally
Mr. Swain further testified that he
worked directly alongside of Anderson in
the yard shops, and that he was positive
that the evening upon which it is alleged
the mlcrometerS were stolen Anderson did
not leave his machine long enough at any
time to enable him to get to the place
where Santlebury's wOrkbox was located
containing the Instruments
Charles T. Alexander, another machnist
al the yard, also testified as to the good
character of the defendant. H j. HYDE
testlhed to the same effect.
Attorney Darlington and Prosecutor Null
lcWny became involved in an argument as
TO the admissability of certain technical
evidence in the case, whereupon Judge
scott TOOK occasion to say that he could
see no necessity for such persistent repe-
ttlons on the part of counsel in question
ing the witness, adding that never in his
experience had he heard more intelligent
court witnesses than the employees of the
YARD appearing in the present case.
George w. Mockibee, an employe of the
breech-mechanism department of the yard
shops, stated that if Anderson had ap-
preached Scantlebury's tool box some one
would surely have seen him, as there is
constantly some one about the premises,
either at work or upon guard. Further
more, he testified, Anderson could not have
left his place of work for so long time
as would have been required to accomplish
the theft without attracting attention.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
REAL ESTATE SALES.
transactions Recently Closed Through
Early & Hampton.

Among some of the sales recently made
through Early & hampton, real estate
brokers, was the following: A lot on the
north side of Massachusetts avenue be-
tween 22d and ODD streets to Mrs. Mary
Houston Eddy. The dimensions of the lot
are 25x1OO feet, and the price paid was 81
per square foot 1t is understood to be the
purpose of the purchaser to erect there a
residence for her own use.
The firm has also sold lot on Belmont
avenue between 18th street and Columbia
road, Washington Heights, 50x120 feet, for
$1.25 per square foot, to Mrs. katherine
Carr Jonas. The new owner will erect two
houses on this site. Mrs. Katherine l..
Liebermann has purchased, through this
firm. house No. 1879 Kenesaw avenue, CO.
lumbia Heights, for $500, and Mrs. Helen
D. Carter has bought a lot on the south
side of Massachusetts avenue just west of
Sheridan Circle, 25x152 feet, for $125 per
square foot,
Evening star., 1901-06-20
although they are equal in purity, quality
and fitness for consumption to the stand

although they are equal in purity. quality
and fitness for constitution to the stand
ards fixed and established by him. has been
and is acting in excess of his jurisdiction,
and that the fixing of such standard Of
size and the regulations providing for and
enforcing the same are wholly unauthor-
lied and illegal.
1t is explained that many million pounds
of India Ceylon and Congous broken teas
known in the trade as dust" the latter
term, however, implying no impurity or In
feriority in the article itself are annually
imported and sold on the London, Cana
dian and Russian markets. and are Of un-
questionable purity and fitness for con-
sumption, such dust differing from un-
broken leaf in size merely.
The court is asked to have brought be-
fore it the proceedings, decisions and ac-
tions Of the board of tea experts in select
ing, preparing and submitting to the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury standard samples Of
teas for the year 1901. The request is made
that the acts, proceedings and pretended
regulations of the board of tea experts and
the Secretary Of the Treasury be corrected
Evening star., 1901-06-20
COMMENDS NEW METHODS,
Com nissiOners Receive Letter Re
gardinE the Tax Office.


Benjamin A. Colonna has written to the
District authorities in commendation of
the new methods employed in the tax office,
saying:
"Alluding to that part of the business of
the assessors office which has brought
him into direct contact with the taxpayer
within the past sixty days, 1 beg to say
that in my case, covering twenty-one par
GELS of realty, the ticket method has work
ed smoothly. The properties had been
through many changes during the year,
letter, naming the parcels, l received the
tickets promptly, and on pinning my check
to each ticket for the amount called for
as usual, l. in due course of time, received
my receipted tax bills. The method pur
sued was entirely satisfactory to me.
In the matter of advising property own
ers of unpaid taxes, the assessor has intro
duced an improvement of which / cannot
every holder of realty will thank him. In
my own case it advised Inc of unpaid tax
against a piece of property that had good
reason to suppose was quite clear
The a SCISSOR. Mr.. Ii H. Darneille today
recommended to the Commissioners that
the collection of taxes for the years 1898
and 1899 against property owned by Mag
barred from the time of the issuance of a
certificate, December II, 1899 from which
the tax items were omitted. Mr.. Darneill e
says the issue of the certificate being SUBJ
sequent to the payments of taxes April 4,
1899 for 1885, and May s. 1899, for 1899, and
prior to the refund of said taxes September
5. 1900 exonerates the examiners from any
blame
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Alleged Assault and Robbery.

All Louis, a Chinaman. who has room
at 40S 18th street northwest, was taken to
the Emergency Hospital this morning about
1:30 o'clock for slight injury to his head.
He complained that another Chinaman had
beaten and robbed him of $40. The case
was investigated by the police, who failed
to find that a robbery had been committed.
The police learned that the Chinaman
had trouble about a white woman, said to
be a friend of All Louis, and that the other
Chinaman got the better of the row. All
Louis was only slightly injured.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
"CHIMMIE FADDEN's''- ADVICE.

Comforting Epistle Addressed to SUI
perfntendent Of Street Cleaning.
Mr.. Warner Stutler, the superintendent of
street cleaning, who recently called the at
tention of the District Commissioners to
the fact that the appropriations for clean
ing the streets would not provide sufficient
service to carry the work to the end of the
fiscal year, June 80, unless about three
days Of rain should intercede and help the
Evening star., 1901-06-20
FOR WRIT OF CERTIORARI
Petition In Case of Tea Dealer
Against Treasury Omcfals.

Against Treasury Omcfals.
The United States of America, In the re-
lstion of George Hamilton, George C. Chol-
we'll & Co.. Mourilyan Heinman & Co.,
Russell & Co., Averill & Co. and William
]. Buttfield, all dealers in teas, of New
York city, through Attorney H. E. Davis,
this afternoon petitioned the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia for a
writ of certiorari to be directed against
the Secretary Of the Treasury and the
board of tea experts appointed by the
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The petitioners allege that the Secretary
of the Treasury, in establishing standard
of method of packing teas, which excludes
certain teas on the ground of size merely,
Evening star., 1901-06-20
department out, has received the following

department out, has received the following
interesting communication from NJ "
Bailey OF the Pacific building:
noticed in The Evening Star a day on
Two ago that you were losing your opti-
mism, and were becoming pessimistic dc
couraged and down-in-the-mouth generally
because, for lack of funds, the streets were
to go unswept for three days AS sChim.
ME Fadden' would say. Forget itp ONLY
Iour or nVe years ago some of the streets
which are now swept clean every weekday
were not swept more than twice a week
ana were not clean when the sweeping was
gone. zone You are giving us a wonderfully
we cannot stand without sweeping three
Gays out of 313 We deserve to 60 back to
the old system You deserve the thanks
oI tne entire community, and this small
mite" ms
Evening star., 1901-06-20

on their merits. Also that the same. espe-
cially in respect Of determining or attempt
ing to determine that any tea, or kind or
grade Of tea, not impure. or not of a quail
consumption, may be excluded from impor-
tation into the United States, may be re-
versed
The court directed that the defendants
show cause the Sth day of July why the
prayers of the petitioners should not be
Rranted
Evening star., 1901-06-20

1t pays to read the want columns of The
star. Hundreds of situations are ,slled
through them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

nal. state paper and other periodi-
calls" Mrs, Margaret Il. pintt.
tcl In Attendance ON Local Meet
ings Mrs. y, J. Mcdonald.
90 in Methods OF Promoting De.
partment Work" Mrs. Margaret &,
NUNS "a.
Discussion.
1902 Music.
li.0s; "rhc Significance OF our
Badge; Why and Whsn 10 Should be
Worm" Mrs. Alta V, Freeman.
Discussion. led BY Mrs. Nellie M
Worth.
N $50 Miscellaneous
1854; Thanksgiving service and
noontide devetlonH led by Mrs. Lola
J. FLAGS.
Afternoon
SEQ, Music.
Invocation: Rev. J. Cairns.
Minutes.
s;io, scientific Temperance In.
Htruction,' Mira. A. II. &, NuEent,
Discussion. led by Mrs. Nellie But
torworth.
7;So; The Twentieth Century wo-
man" Mrs. Margaret u, plRtL
2itt' The Value OF school savings
Banks" Mrs. Ellen X. simison.
Discussion. led hy Mrs. Clark pav-
Is.
Sos, Cicrgymen's Hour.
Topic. s'The Church vs.. Saloon !"
Rev. J, r. Nichols Rev A. r. Bur
rows. II, n. Rev. ]. Cairns. Rev. j,
c. Carney.
Unity circle. penedietion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
VERY BIG
TURN|PS
Farming In Alaska Turns Out
Most Profitable

AiaHkRnn ARE enthusiastic over the
possibilities OF their country from an
agricultural point OF view. Two Fort
scikirk farmers. w. u. Rwinehart
and Frank Bach. write describing
their farm In glowing terms. The
two secured permission from the
Canadian government TO cultivate No
acres 81 land near the mouth OF the
Pclly river Since then they have
purchased the land and developed u
20 high state OF fertility They
have realized az high as $1,000 per
acre for their oats The product is
sold as hay since there are no ma
chimes 20 thresh u IN that country.
In this condition it Il sold for Is cents
a pound, Potatoes ana turnlps bring
from 10 20 10 cents "a pound, The lat
ter sometimes attain a weight ~ 20
pounds each Good caDba gees. hetth
carrots and parsnipr are raised. They
an hrins prOportionateiy large prices.
The two farmers have built Eigan-
tic cellar and by storing their vege-
tables until spring realize an I'M
mrnse pront II In said that the good
fortune 81 these agriculturists has
Influenced others who VIII 70 into
the same business next summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

Ministries. This change 20 vigorous,
realistic meiodramh win doubtlebn
bo refreshing to many tastes.
Under Two Flags" Ia rather
"a novelty In the way OF moiOdramn,
Ra ita most exciting scenes are laid
upon the African desert instead Of IN
dark Easements. nubterrunehn pass
ages ana tenement houses OF great
cities. Although n military melo-
drama. with the trappinRs ana music
If war Under Two Flags" abounds
in humorous incidents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
new BARGE
COMPANY
viii Operate on Puget Sound
as In Eastern Seaports

a new company. under the name OF
the Pacific Barge Co, has been or
ganircd IN Seattle for the purpose 81
entering the local freight shipping
business, The company viii eonine
itA operations TO Puget Sound and
British Columbia waters. IL will
handle ore. coal, stone OF freight of
similar nature In cargo lots only.
The same method now In vogue on
the Atlantic coast and the Great
Lakes will be used IN the handling
OF heavy cafgues.
Eastern capitalists are interested
In tho new corporation and Arnold
Becker, OF this city. has been elected
president and general manager. The
business Of the Smythe Barge line
has been purchased by the new COM
pany. II consists of two tugs, the
Fairfield and bermuda. and eleven
large harses. The new concern will
have II headquarters In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

2sas0c per ibi Hauer kraut. az mac.
dried rga. cartons Goc fancy. gSefiOo
Imported, ibe tomatoes, b0W35e eaae
dates. Bg6o To- radishes. Zoe Der doE.
parsley, 201a0c. onions. 81 abfft 10
owtl pnrHnipa. ti.00ui 2b. local green
corn, u.2bui 80, cauliflower, siafigE.
pumpkins, ih9ihe per ID. sauashss.
ihG2c,
Provisions.
Fresh meat Cow beef. 7e III. nterr
beef. 70The per ID. mutton, wether,
&c; ewes, eAe. pork, l0c per Id. veal.
large. Sc. small. i0c.
Provisions Hams, ibc; breakfast
backs. Zoe. bellies. lie.
Honey isis0iic.
suttsr Cheese asgs ana Poultry
Butter - Washington crsamerieA.
pound prints, use. Eastern Iowa
ana Elgin. gt92be. fresh ranch, i61
Use.
Cheese Native Washington. FUN
cream. lac. Eastern; New York.
ltuisc. Wisconsin. lac. Boquofort.
teoi Edam, tii4i2 per ease. New
York, ihul6e. LlmbufWor, iGWlfc,
brick, i6uifo, Swiss. isUiso.
EggH-Strlctly fresh ranch. aoIase,
Eastern. $50 asc.
Poultry Hens. lie. large spring.
lie: broiiers. is0lto. ducks, iodlle,
Corrected Daily. - The following
prices are being offered 10 the pro
Queer IN round lots on the dock or In
the ear az Seattle
Grain Oats. t2s 0092a0o. barley,
tl7,oo0isoo. wheat chicken feed.
$40 oo0al o0j corn. ti.eo per 100 lbs.
Hay-puEet sound. per ton $1,000
i2.oo' Eastern Washington timothy.
tia0o, alfalfa. tii.oo.
Butter Fresh ranch. isuite. ma
tive creamery, g2Wssc.
Cheese Native washington. isc.
Eggs - strict fresh ranch. 2k0soc.
Eastern. ia0z2c.
Poultry Hens. e0ioc; large spring,
ioUiic. small spring i20isc, ducks.
iouilei turkeys. ilui2c.
Live stock Cows. sac. steers
ave. calves. Bn0TMei sheep. Sci.
hogs. b0kBc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
COLLISION IN
BAY AT FRISCO
Ship Lady Wentworth Strikes Bark
Portland Amidships

The harksetine Portland. which
was recently loading on Puget Sound
and left ten days ago for San Fran
elsco. suffered serious injury on ar
irving at that port Monday night.
During a severe blow her anchor re-
fused 70 hold and she drifted against
the Britain ship Lady Wentworth.
The bow of the latter pierced the
Portland amidship. carrying away
her fore xtArhoard rigging. forvyard
and port main rigging. The shock
caused her 20 commence leaking at
the rate Of three inches an hour and
the pumps have been kept az work
constantly since. The Lady Went
worth suffered little damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
JoBBIhG QUOTATIONS..
CORRECTED DAiLYl
Cresa fruit

Lemons - oeG4so box: cooking
apples. scot eating apples. 81 Is II
ito; oranges. tts0d S. So. bananas.
s2M 2.he. pears. si.zSaii. SO California
grapes. sifft 20 nutnexs. sI0i "a,
cranharrleH. - per Dbl auincea. 81 .E0
psrsimmoas. ti.a0 per box.
Vegetables
potatocs-ti9.eo 4sg % a ton; bsets
si.eo Der sack. carrots s04l7tc per
sack. lettuce, sc case. turnips
500 stc. garlic. &C.. cabbage, y8fss
ewt; peppers, ti.2s0tisa per case
huskr. ene. celery. soGtec don: sweet
potatoes. u0i.1s. chill peppers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
West ct tho Grand

Vests Ministries will close theii
extremely successful engagement al
the Grand Opera house tonight
The house VIII be dark the remain
der OF the week. reopeninR NOV,
with Jess of the Bar u Ranch" =
romantic comedy drama OF frontier
life IN New Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
FELL FROM ROOF

JEFF Utiey. chimney sweeper. fell
from the roof 81 a house on Seven
teenth avenue and Columbia street.
yesterday afternoon The Injured
man was removed 70 Provl9sace hos
pitai In the ambulance. There II was
ascertained that no bonss were
broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
NOTHING new
ON MARKETS

The avenue was very quiet today.
without any particular feature. cal
ifornla fruit viii arrive tomorrow by
boat
Poultry IL considerable weaker
The spud market continues with a
weak tendency.
Butter and eggs are unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
CONVENTION
AT FREMONT
Semi-AnnuaI Meeting Of the KING
County W. T.U.

This morning, promptly AZ 1920. In
the sFfemont Baptist church Prewi-
Dent Mary N. Dade called 10 order
the 40 delegates 70 the serni-annuaf
King county convention Of W. q. r
4. "A short business session was foi.
lowed By paper read By Mrs. Baa-
trfcg Thouns on THE Work Of the
Loyal temperance Legion" Other
papers were. Our King County
Workers" by Mrs Is. VI II. Fraser.
and Gods Plan of Dealing Win
Evil" BY Mrs. LIbbte Beach Brown.
These papers were followed by inter-
then adjourned for luncheon and re-
convened AZ D. m This afternoon
the following papers have been read
and discussed: 'sThe Army Canteen.
~ Mrs Wynnie Thomas; When
Does Fxpehiency Become comprorn
is@.y by Rev. T. 81 Revelie. and
Mercy Work BY Mrs. ". r. DePue
Music and miscellaneous exercises
we're internpersed through the pro-
gram. ThiS evening a declamatory
contest under the charge Of Mrs. q
T.. Hazard viii Be given. a medal
wiII b. rewarded ~ the winner. The
program for t0m9FFow n a. follows.
Morning
300 Devotional and experience
servlce Afrs Katie Bartlett.
s30. HiDutes
Roll cali sp0nded % BY scriptur.
g. quOfatigra
80: Parliamentary drill. led b.
Mrs. MsFxaFet ~ Piatt.
1900 "Whaf results may we expect
from this semi-anunai convention p
Ia In Aeceseion n Membership. p
Mrs Mar Wade.
90 IN subscriptions 70 Union zig.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

Horace p. HIllman. charged with
forging his brothers name 20 a note.
waived preliminary hearing in Jus
tice Cams court yesterday after
noon and was bound over TO the Hu-
perior court for trial. under $40
bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
PLEASANT EVENTS

Mrs. T, NJ. pauiton IL giving a iun-
cheon this afternoon at her resi-
dence, f6lg Sixteenth avenue, In hon
or Of Mrs. swanton. of California.
The orptec club win meet on FRI
day afternoon az the residence OF
Mrs wan II. Parry. ioiT Queen Anne
avenue.
The Guadeamus club will give a
dancing party Fuday night az the
Queen Anne club house.
Lorraine chapter No. 8. order OF
the Eastern star, meets on the FIRST
and third Wednesdays OF each
month.
The Mystic club will give A dan
cling party on Nov. 10 AT the Queen
Anne club house.
Miss Gertrude skinner and VIM
Harrlng were married today al hixh
noon az the 81. Clements church.
Immediately after the ceremony the
weddins hreakfas; was served AT the
new home Of the couple az Twenty.
sixth avenue and Weller street.
The Christian rndsavorers 81 Tab
ernacie church viii give a social ~
the home OF Mrs Tharndyke. is8s
Thirteenth avenue. wednesday even.
lng. Oct. 80 a. : O'Clock.
The Y. w. G, A. viii give a Hal.
iow'een party or Thursday night. NJ
their rooms on Second avsnus. In.
vitations are issued to members aud
THAR women friends.
-
For Ens and electric fixtures. XII.
bourne a Clark Co. SIS Second Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
Theaters.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"undsf Two flags"

Under Two Flags" will hr the at
traction 80 the Seattle theAief the
remainder Of tho week. beEinning
this evening This famous play viii
give thaatsr sogrn a reat from a long
run Of OPERAS society plays and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
WORSE THAN TWO
YEARS IN THE JAIL

Charles White. who WA yesterday
Identified as a shop-llfter. has bssn
sentenced 10 SIX rnonths tn the chain
Eang by Judge George Of the police
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
NOVEMBER
EXPENSES
Estimates for Running City
Next Month VIII Be
Audited

Al the meeting OF the nnanes COM
nittee tonight. the estimates Of city
expenditures for the month OF Mo-
MEMBER. as handed In by the various
heads Of city departments. will be
gone over and audited. The estimates
in the hands OF the city comptroller
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30
"kIng OF the Opium Ring"

Standing room only II the rule this
week ut the Third Avenue theater.
II looks ms though THE KING OF the
Opium Ring could play indefinitely.
IL IL unqueationably an ingenious
production. ana the company iH on
the whois a very ca pable one.
Tel. Seattle Fuel Co. coal or wood.
90 20 Spinning for bicycle repaira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

Coal. ton. carload. Seattle Fuel Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

Buy your umbrellas - shnmek.
1891 let, formerly with Bon Maruhe
/.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-30

For Ens and electric nxtures. XIII
bourne a Clark Co. SIS Second Ave.
Wood. lead. cord. Seattle Fusi Co.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-07-11

rodowa, kt6ra W sprawach
narodOwych zawsze Wilma
bye pierwsza, zawsze brac W
Mich udzia} czynny, goracy.
Tego braciom mym. tuia-
czom ma obcej ziemi. zycze i
tego sic cd mich spodziewam,
przesyfajac inn pozegnanie
mole.
Co sic tyczy piracy mel -
ME mnie o niej sadzic, czuje
jednak j moge to powiedziee,
zem spe}niaf obowiazki ma
mnie wlozone tax jak mi SUI
mienie nakazywafo, ME kieru-
jac sic wzgledami osobistymi
a pozytkiem ogofu.
Mech Zwiazek Narodowy
Polski kwitnie i rozwija sic,
MECH bedzie zawsze matka
dobroczynna dla maluczkich i
pokrzywdzonych, MECH ME
przestaje wiernie sfuzyt tel
krainie pieknej a dalekiej, tel
Polsce nieszczesliwej, ktorej
wierne dzieci pod sw6j sztan-
dar garnie.
q bratniem pozdrowieniem
S. Barszczewski.
Chicago, d. IL lipca 1901 r.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-07-11
Rok 20.

Teraz zas odbyl sic W Bydgoszczy
zjazd socjalistyczny, ma kt6rym
miedzynarodowa ,towarzyszka" p.
Roza Luxemburg, znajaca dobrze
stosunki polskie, rzuciia anateme
ma socjalist6w polskich oskarzyfa
ich ,,kierunek polsko- -narodowy".
Zjazd uznai ten grzech "a dowie-
dziony i wykluczyi socjalistow pol
skich ze swego grona. Odm6wil
i'm nawet prawa mianowania size
,prawowiernymi" socjalistami, ma
zywaJac ich poprostu ,,grupq bur-
zuazyjna, robiqca potrosze W socja-
lizmie". Wypedzeni raju mie-
dzynarodowego, socjslisci .polscy
znalezli sic W dose dziwnem polo
zeniu. Mistrz socjalistow polskich,
p. Daszynski, ciagle grajacy ma
strunie narodowosci polskiej, musi
chyba r6wniez zostac wygnahcem
z raju.
Przedwczoraj prokuratorja naka-
zala przyaresztowac caiy nakiad
codziennego pisma pWielkopola-
min" W chwili, gdy 60 miano eksped.
jowac ma poczte. Domyslajq sic,
re stalo sic to powodu artykufu o
pomniku ces. Wilhclma. Wog6le
takie areszty calego nakladu pisma
W Prusach So bardzo rzadkie. Czy
to ma bye zapowiedzia uszczuple.
MIA praw prasy polskicjp
B6j.