davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05

These accounts are with the school,
and the receiver says II the principal OF
each school will swear TO the claim he
will recommend to the court that the
claim be allowed and paid.
THR JOURNAL printed the accounts Of
all the children at the time and they
showed a total much larger than this,
but the above is what the bank books
show the balance TO be with each
school. The book of the bank was
shown to the reporter, aud THR JOURNAL
believes the claims should be put in by
the principals as agents for the chill
dren, and il the city superintendent
would swear in the claim for the whole
amount, and then il each parent will
swear in the claim OF each child as
agent, the savings ol the children car
be saved in one or the other Of these
forms of account. They cannot all laps'
nor all be thrown out. The JOURNAL
believes that the community or The
school district should in the end make
good the claim of each child, principa
and interest, 100 cents ON the dollar
Many of the children converted thei
savings from opsn accounts into certih'
Gates of deposit, not appearing in tn,
above.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05
ASSESSED
PROPERTY
VALUATIONS
Of Marion County as Shown
by the Clerks Report.
Statistics Show Great In
crease Over Last Year.

BY the statement OF the taxable prop
erty in Marion county just completed
by County Clerk w. w. Hall, a great
increase is shown.
The gross valuation of the property is
IS, ,994, ,692, against 7,745, ,29s for 1900, an
increase OF Sl,249, 1894. The exemptions
are $3.50 ,056, as against $623, 5l7 in 1900,
an increase of 500, ,439. The total taxable
property is $s,3l4, 1886, as against 81, ,l2l,-
ISL, in 1900, and increase of 81 1872, 1855.
The following valuations are taken
from the assessment roll:
1870 665 ,86 acres OF tillable land. 81, 1903, ,6Sl
| 333, ,36l ,04 acres non-tilliable.. 1872, ,3ll
Value of improvements on
decided or patented land. 7l6, ll2
\ Value OF town and city lots.... 2,24l
town lots ..,.,.,,,,..,....,. 92O,5OG
| Value OF improvements on land
not decided or patented 80, l2,42C
| l642.63 miles OF railroad bed,
telephone, telegraph and
electric lines -. ......, Sl3,O7t
Value OF rolling stock ..,.,., 5000
Value Of steamboats,, sailboats,
stationary engines and man
uiacturing machinery ......, 6i,l2
Value of merchandise and
stock in trade ..,.,..,,,., S5O,4li
Farming implements, wagons,
carriages, etc............... l4l, so
Money, nOtes aud account. 4lS, ,76
6S6 shares OF stock .......... 81 go
Household furniture, watches
jewelry, etc -. ......... 29S 9l
6325 horses and mules .... l76, IA
l3, 100 cattle. l80, ,46
30 0SS sheep and goats ...., 6l,S9
; 69l9 swine ...... .......... 1869
Gross value Of oil property s. 994, 90
Exemptions Observation-Disclosures. $50, 20
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05
A Hobo Shot
by Trainman

In a conflict between trainmen and
passengers who wanted to ride on a
freight train without paying fare, Wal
ter Rose, who comes from Shawneetown,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05
GREATER
SALEM
CLUB
Good Attendance of Public
Spirited Young Men at the
City Hall.
Organization Adopted and
Bureaus Created on Vari-
GUS Lines of Development.

There was a good attendance of Il Q
brightest class OF business and profess
ionsl men Monday night, a set Ct
bylaws was pnt through and plans Of
extension work discussed. Many signed
the membership roll and paid the little
six.bit quarterly assessment.
All Citizens Of the ten Salem precincts,
male and female, are made eligible. The
executive committee was completed by
the election of ]. G. Graham, of Ballour,
Guthrie & Co., to fill vacancy.
The annual dues we're fixed at So a
year payable quarterly. The invitation
extended by the executive committee o
have the Farmers Congress and the
State Dairy Association hold their an
nual conferences at Salem, was ratified
Following committees we're created
Bureau of Literature.
Bureau OF Employment.
Bureau OF Immigration.
Bureau of Textiles.
Bureau OF Education.
Bureau OF Cereals.
Bureau of Fruits.
| Bureau of Manufactures.
Bureau Of Good Roads.
|, Bureau OF Lands.
Bureau OF Public Health.
Bureau of TimbeTs.
Bureau OF Sanitation.
Bureau of Business Opportunities
Bureau of Legislation,
, Bureau OF Membership
Bureau OF Public Improvement.
The executive committee met at 4 4;3l
this afternoon to divide the city int,
blocks iora systematic canvass for mem
bers, and the intention is to haYe at leas
tive persons canvass each block and "le
no guilty man escape" The 50 per an
mum tax ia believed 10 be the least an,
one should be willing to contribute Il
promote the development of the com
munity along strictly legitimate lines,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05
The Best Place

You know what you are eating when
you eat at the White House Restaurant,
II is the old reliable eating place,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05
Reduction in Price
White Lead

FRY'S DRUG STORE offers
today and until further notice
.Carter's Pure WhiteLead71-4c
per pound. Pure boiled lin
seed oil 78c per gallon. Plenty
of time to paint this fall. Call
on us for estimates. We sell
only the best grade of paints,
and the lowest market prices
prevail.
Fry'S Drug Store
Mex, to Postofiice, Salem, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05
Rranson & Ragan

Ask you to try their genuine old fash
ioned Dutch Sauer Kraut just received
and new barrel pickles, and new croT
pressed Smyrna Figs etc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05

D. z. Huntslnger. Funeral Director. i07 State
Street. Phone Red 2429. SalemOregon. Resi-
denee $40 Court. Phone Blaek 2l5l.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05
Public School
Savings

The JOURNAL has today received from
Receiver Catch, Of the Gilbert Bros .
bank, the amounts deposited to the
credit OF each achool, as iollows:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05
F. A. WIGGINS

2s5-2s7 Llbeny 81, Salem.
90 Successor 10 +. NJ. CrOisan and Il.
H. ParkhuTst.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05

G. Wright & CO., buyers Of fruit
and produce OF all kinds, opposite
CAPITAL Brewery. Commercial street,
6aiem. III"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05
Transport War
rem Damaged

MANILA, Nov, 5.-The United States
transport Warren owing to an accident
in the island sea viii be dOcked at Ma
gasaki, Japan.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05
BORN.

To the wife Of M. Charles
Sauvain on Nov. 4th 1901, daughter.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05
MARRIED.

BS-WALTY.-At the home o.
the groom ON the evening OF November
A, 1901. Mr.. Abraham Walty aud
Mrs, Martha O. Krebs. Elder A..
Wilson officiating. All Of Marion Co.
Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05

Educate Your EO NeIs with Casoarsts.
Candy Cathartlc, cure constipation forever
iOe, Soc. II O O. Q. fail, druggists refund mOney
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05
Wheat Market.

2, 'mcAGo, Nov. 5.-Whest, Nov, 7lA
Dec 723s
SAN Francisco, Nov. -- Wheat firm ;
d c, l0O7s May lOilBc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05

SO teams wanted $500 per day
Pneh & Van Patton. chemawa. Ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-05

Total value taxable propeTty,SS,S ,Sl4, ,5S6
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
TIDES N SWISS LAKES.
% Inndnn Tclerranh.

From The London Telegraph
r les u tho ocean. every one knows a."
tin. result Of the unequal attractions Of ia" sun
and moon on the carths surface as compared
l.ith its centre. As the prppurtlunate diieI' no"
On account of its lesser distance ls greater ia
tn cas-. uf The moon, its tide raising influence
is rather more than twice as great es that 81
The sun. uotwithst1 1udug the di'tum Il the man
VINO would not believe the inoon had anything
t. dp with il because n" had seen tides when
lE.le Nas no faoon. Visitors To- the Lake Coun-
try may not be aware that our small inland seas
have tides which follow the moon %ith even
NOR, precision than the open ocean. The water
q a lake rocks" though il were solid
mass but slowly. the surface changing its level
a. the meridian Of the lake alters its direction
with regard To the moon. II requires however.
minute observation t. detect this tide 50 small
Is il that the difference between high and low
water in a lake a hundred miles broad is little
more than inch. In some Of the lakes of
SwitZerland besides the scmi-diuTnal tide
phenomena have been observed, called locally
seiches in which the whole body of water rocks
vibr1tcs in twenty minutes or half an hour.
British lakes probably too small for similar
phenomena To be easily perceptible: but Dr
Forel. of Lausanne, has made careful study of
the seiches Of the Lake Of Geneva. and his
Analyses, showing that the movements are often
compound oscillations about two more axes
pre- full of interest.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

will give up To the other. This wrestling habit
will have to be overcome before the two oranSs
can do the family turn which the trainer has
in view.
Miss Sally is the third ape in the collection
She is as dignitied as a blue stocking of the
most exclusive set. and shows little affection
for her keeper. So that il is doubtful if she will
ever go on the park stage. She ought To be
more civilized than any of the others. having
spent some time as guest at Director Horn
adays home.
The other two apes came from Borreo on the
tramp steamer Afridi. and are not yet at home
in their quarters. They have not been
named yet. one of them has a particularly jolly
face and is remarkably good liver There is
some hope of making him the low comedy man
of the Bronx Park troupe. He likes attention.
and came To the front of his cage TO be inter
viewed with a readiness that may have been
due to his ignorance of the sins OF reporters
He answered questions like an impressionst
without words, but with most telling gestures
All went well until his cell mate whispered
something in his ear. The Orang's lower jaw
dropped hearing the message, then his hand
shot out between the bars and seized the re-
porters page of notes. He tried to read it, but
the marks meant nothing to him. Then he tried
to eat the notes. Finally. he rolled the sheet
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
THE ClLlVERiS SKULL.
NOW SAID TO HAVE BEEN PLANTED IN \
MINE BY \ JOKER.

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. lo-The origin OF the
Calaveras skull. which has puzzled geologists
and scientific authorities on the antiquity OF
MAJ, for thirty-fve years. has at last been eN-
rIafn,l in "A reminiscent anecdote 10y the Rev
" IL DYER thu associate minister of 81 fauI
pra-Cathc,iral in Los Angeles. Mr.. Dyer is an
Episcopal clergyman Of high standing
The incident of the skull had been forgotten
ny Mr.. Dyer. but was recalled 10y Te|dlhS
cllt; ing from The NcW-Nork Tribune. IN which
~. h.ny enigma which has caused scientists so
many sl,opiess nights Was spoken 81 AT c"hSid-
eralI, length Mr. Dyer's story viii set the
troubled minds al rest, for his statement upsets
tha theory that this headgear belonged To
man who trod the earth millions of years ago
md verifes the supposilions of the less romantic
tfat the skull belonged To Digger Indian of the
lowest type Who died unknown in sdualor and
nlth hut who reached the pinnacle of fame after
Death through the agency of two practical jok-
,rs. who laughed in their sleeves At the mysti-
n,d theorists In relating the incident. Mr
Dyer said
vas missionary to Angels camp
Nuri:ly's Camp. sonora and other places ion thu
southern group ot mines along tho Sirrras f"r
al uut seven years. extending from ID ltttlr after
$50 to nearly l>Nn. In ISL ! made the ao-
quaintance of II. &. ScrihH,r. ~h" kept "A coun-
frN store at Angels Camp. Scrlbntr was mar
ri,d soon after went there. and performed IN"
ceremony. W NrTt very good tfi'lii~+ iffti'4
ing AT the same house and taking al our meals
AT tho same table f.r years
Scribner was the greatest practical joker ana
'j.shcr" / ever knew. His friend br Nalkrf.
~ Sonora. WAS just like him The t"" were
daily engaged IN playing jokes IA some one ]
remember well one day th'-v t~" mon We're too
s-th,r in the store. This wa- about lNs'. about
tn years after the 'alaNcr1S skull had uIrt
-rtatyd So much inter. 81 lu tine sc.'ui.hr N"iii.
Th. TWO men f,ll into a reminiscent W''l. ana
told story after story q Ia" prauks they had
l.aNri on different persons IN ID" camp .ni "n
ii il, rs Ia the place They laughed a7 "h,
after another recalled some good joke thr5 hai
PLAYED on some person or other. Among these
"reminiscences of jokes played came out ih"
81 rs of tn skull. II Was S'rihner $50" CON
oa,t-d tn. scheme He told hu" h~ went q"
the Ola mine and rooted we'll down IN ia" h' tom
OF tl. shaft whore IA, miners had been al Work,
and there he planted th- Indian skuI lh"~'
TWO joIl,rs shook with laughter as they recalled
th, Interest created 10y tho discovery. no" IL
was sent To- Jones and then To whitney ana th'n
th. discussions that had followed IN newspapers
and magazines and the guesses th' " is' ProiI"
had made regarding the origin OF IN" skull
Mr. Dyer listened 10 every word they said, hut
forgot about 1t until the article from The Trib-
une recalled thu incident.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

cradle of the clan; and the Australian Devon
fans with only a century of commonplace plo-
ne..rine and commercial history. seem To snare
the infatuation. for one of these has written
from New South Wales: We have delight
in our ancestry, a love for our source that the
home born cannot know. over ten thous'ihu
miles Of land and and over hity years
penVonshre calls to us" His grandchlIufeh
will probably come in time to nave Itie same
zeal for the compilation of geneal"sleS ana rec
or,is of the elan which the descendants OF the
Puritans have displayed in America; ana II
Will not 10. a waste of energy, for devotion To
,b.. ola ancestral home strengthens the bonds
knitting together the English speaking world
y. f..
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

into ball and tossed it to che rear of the cage.
All the while there twinkle in his eyes
which said: Il fooled you that time
All of the apes seemed To take great interest
in a visitors cigar They held out their hands
for il and tried TO grab il when no one was
locking. They Will be denied the pleasure Of
smoking. however, for. Director HOrnaday
says, we allow visitors 10 smoke in the park
if it does not make them sick. but il is against
the rules for animals To indulge. Another rule
prohibits giving shem spirits of any kind"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
OWNING FORESTS FoR REVENUE.
From Mrehqn's Monthly.

grom Mrehan's Monthly.
II iS said there towns in Germany which
arr free from taxation 10y reason of forest
profits forests owned by the city corporations
American cities dare not own anything. When
Tho writer opened "a campaign for small parks in
Philadelphia, the plan to take a large tract
ma ke q small park of "A portion. ami then sell
The adjacent properties at improved figures to
buy more plots with. But the law department
decided that the city could not enter into real
estate operations. Indeed, il is doubtful whether
any city in America can do anything long but
raise taxes real estate. Small towns can do
better than larger ones. When they grow To "A
size that nobody knows who's who" except
designing persons tell them ignorance even
corruption, rules. Imagine any of large
cities running a forest for revenuel
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
B1SUTO MARRIAGE CUSTOMS.
GIRLS ARE DESIRED IN \ FAMILY. FOR
THEY MAY BE EXCHANGED FOR OXEN
From Chambers's Journal

From ChambcrsS Journal
Among the curious customs of the Hasuto-
customs which never change. but are handed
down from generation 10 generatlon-are those
connected with marriage. suppose, good reader'
you were a young MoSuto. and had been sInitten
by the sight of a pretty face tthe MOsutO idea
of beauty is quantity the lady must be fat-Very
fat-or she has chance of being considered
beautifully. you would be an agSressor agllnse
all the laws of etiquette were you to speak 10
her though you might look at her admlringiy.
Should the attraction prove irresistible. your
proper course of procedure would be TO hunt up
some old lady friend-if a mutual friend 50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-02-07
Rome wiadomoscI
telegraficzne.

= Stan zdrowia cesarzowej wdo-
wy pc Frydryku ME poprawia sic.
= DR.. Nieloff, konsul niemiecki
W Honkong, zostaje przeniesiony
doYSt. Louis.
- Kr6l Edward mafzonka A
leksandra przybywaja dzisiaj ma
stafy pobyt do Londynu.
= Hildebrand de Brito Lyra,
krewny prezydenta Brazylii, zostaf
W Anglii zamkniety W domu wa
ryat6w.Zbezczescif W napadzie sza-
fu kosci6f katolicki.
= Wczoraj dokonano W Utrecht
szczesliwie operacyi ma drugiem
oku prezydenta Kruegera.
= w Pekinie ofcerowie wojsk
europejskich ME obcuja z ofcera-
mi amerykanskimi. Zarzuczaja
i'm brak ogfady towarzyskiej.
= Dania zaciqga dug ma sumo
25 milion6w koron ma budowe ko.
lei zelaznych.
: w Sztokholmie placi miasto
po 21 centa nagrody "a kazdego u.
bitego szczura.
= Pod Ell Cerro, ma wyspie Ku.
bic, zrzadzit pozar szkode ma sumo
100000.
w parlamencie wfoskim pre-
padf wniosek rzadowy zamknie-
Gle giefdy roboczej W Genuy. Mi
nistrowie zamierzajq podac sic do
dymisyi.
: Podczas wyborow W Maros
Vasarhelz, W Siedmiogrodzie. stree
lali zandarmi do ludu. Zabito 3
osoby skaleczono 20.
IA Lutego odbedzle sic W Ma
drycie Stub ksiecia Karola Bour-
bon ksiezniczka Asturyi.
= Ma pogrzeb krolowej Wikto-
ryi przysfano do Windsor 5000
wienc6w, wartosci 100000.
W Dode City, Fla, 50obywa-
tell brafo udziaf W zamordowaniu
dw6ch negr6w, zamknietych wwie-
zieniu pod zarzutem zab6jstwa.
: 2 wl4zienia W powiecie Ca
hell, W. Va, zbiegfo 7 aresztantow,
W tel liczbie dw6ch morderc6w.
w Newport News, Va, wyto-
czono process mayorowi miasta i
aldermanom o przekupstwo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-02-07

dla umocnienia swej potegi polity-
cznej, iak ekonomicznej. Nasta-
pill tez W zwiazku z tenn wielkiej
doniosfosci fakt = podziaf Afryki.
Ma innym krancu swiata uformo-
wafa sic potega odrodzonej Japonii
i zapowiedziala sic grozniejsza mo-
re cd tamtej potega Chin, ktore
przychodza do swiadomosci warun-
kow, cd jakich zalezy bezpisczen-
stwo i wpfyw polityczny,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-02-07
Kronika MiejscoWa.
SpOWiedz W Wiezieniu.

Po raz pierwszy W dziejach tu-
tejszego wiezienia powiatowego,
wczorai popofudniu odbywaia sic
W kaplicy wieziennej spowiedz ka-
tolickich wiezni6w, a dzisiaj rano
przystepowali oni do Sakramentu
oltarza W czasie Mszy sw, ktora
dla Mich odprawiono.
Dyrektor wiezienia Whitman "a
prowadzii to nowosc. Msze swiete
odprawiaja sic W kaplicy wiezien-
nej cd diuzszego czasu W Niedzie'
le; postaralo sic to stowarzysze-
ME Illinois Charitable ReliefCorps.
Odprawiaja je ma przemian kapla-
nj katedry Najsw. Imienia, ka-
pfani misyi wtoskiej i inni. Take
Siostry Mifosierdzia maja przy-
step do wiezniow jak urzednicy
wiezienia mieli sposobnosc spraw-
die, dziafaja DUO dobrego. One
to postarafy sic to,proszone przez
wiezniow niektorych, re dyrektor
wiezienia przystaf ma to, by odbyla
sic spowiedz, Zeszfej Niedzieli
W czasie Mszy sw. oznajmiono vie.
zniom, ze wszyscy wiezniowie, kto-
rzy chcieliby sic wyspowiadac. be
da miei sposobnosc to uczynic we
Srode popofudniu, a W Czwartek
beda mogi przystapic do Komunii
sw. Ci, kt6rzy chcieli z tego ko-
rzystac, mieli sic zglosic przedtem
do swych dozorcow, azeby zapisa-
no ich nazwiska, gdyz ola Mich
trzeba byio cokolwiek zmienic
dzienny porzadek W wiezieniu "a
prowadzony. zgfosilo sic kilku.
dziesieciu, a wczoraj popofudniu
jeszcze Siostry Mifosierdzia mako
nify jeszcze kilku, ktorzy sic pred
tenn ME zglosili, by prosili jeszcze
o pozwolenie wziecia udziafu W
tym przywileju i tym sposobem o.
kofo pieedziesieciu wiezniow przy-
stqpifo do spowiedzi.
o godz. 8 popoiudniu W kaplicy
ustawiono improwizowane konfe-N
syonaiy, Przybylo 4 ksieay. ksie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-02-07

-15letni George WoelAing zgio-
sill sic wczoraj ma stacya policyjna
przy Harrison str, i opowiedziaf,&e
pochodzi Buffalo, N. Y, pred 3
laty uciekf cd rodzic6w z rekruta-
mi udaf sic do Manili, W ostatnich
zas czasach powr6cif ma transport
towcu Thomas W ,San Francisco
tyle sobie zarobif pieniedzy, ze
m6gi przyjechac do Chicago. Ma
dalsza podr6z ME wystarcza ma
pieniedzy: pozostalo mu jeszcze
tylko $l.50. Ma wprawdzie jesz-
cze zloty zegarek, ,ale ten pragnaf-
by zatrzyma6; prosit o uiatwienie
mu podr6zy do Buffalo.
W wagonie tramwajowym Ii
nil Wallace i Center ave., wczoraj
wieczorem o godz. 6:30 eos sic ze-
psuio tax, re nagle stanaf W pobli-
zu S. Morgan str. Podrozni mo-
emo przetrzesnieci, jeszcze ME O.
chfoneli przestrachu, gdy nagle
powstala eksplozya motoru posrod
bfyskawicy we wnetrzu wagonu,
ktory zrobii zwrot wpoprzek SYN.
Powstafa panika, ale podr6zni bez
szwanku dostai sic ma ulice. Po-
droani musieli pieszo isc do do
NOV; komunikacya ma godzine by-
Ia przerwana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-02-07
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWej.
Chicago, Z Lutego, 1901.

O"ENUSO3
W oczach Amerykan6w uchodzl-
Ia W ostatnich latacb Rosya "a nal
szczersza przyjaci6tke. Podczas
wojny domowej ME stanaf car po
stronie rewolucyonist6w, tax Jak
Anglia, W nast2pstwie czego wy
wdzieczyf sic Szwed, sekretarz
stanu, odkupujac cd Rosyi, "a dose
pokazna sumo, 5niegiem pokryte
pola CORY Alaski. Me brakto ia
hich polityk6w W Ameryce, kt6rzy
uwazai "a rzecz pewna, re jezeh
mkt W Europe, to W kazdym razie
Rosya gotowa byiaby pospieszyc
Stanom Zjednoczonym ma pomoc,
gdyby tego zai5c miata potrzeba.
Tymczasem wojowniczy Nc
Kinley ME wiele sobie robi przy-
jazni Rosyi, przekonawszy sic, re
do kraju tuteiszego przywieziono
rosyjskiego cukru "a 100000 dola-
row re rosyiski Rad piaci cukro-
WHOM cd tel sunny odpowiednla
premie. Istnieje bowiem W Rosyi
prawo, re Rad tamtejszy ptaci pre-
ME cd cukru sprzedawanego W
granicach kraju, lecz cukru takie-
90 ME moze wiecej bye dowozone-
90 na rynki krajowe, niz cukru
wychodzacego poza granice Rosyi.
Ot6z tedy wiaSciciele rosyjskich
cukrowni wpadi na pomysf wyse-
Iania do Ameryki jak najwiecej
ilosei cukru i sprzedawania go tu-
tai po Genie kosztu, byleby tylko
m6dz W kraju, u siebie, pozbywac
sic r6wnie tyle swojego produktu
otrzymywae "a to jak naiwiecej
premii.
w tych warunkach sekretarz f.
nans6w Gage doszedf do przekona-
MIA, re rosyjsks premia "a cukier W
Rosyi sprzedawany jest w}asciwie
premia "a wywozenie cukru "a gra-
nice azeby temu niezwykfemu
stanowi rzeczy zapobiedz, postano-
vii ma cukier Rosyi przychodza-
cy nalozv6 clio, r6wnajace sic
premii, ptaconej przez Rad rosyj-
ski.
Ma take postanowienie naszego
ministra Rad carski przystae ME
chce zagrozif nawet woina cfowa,je-
zeli nasz Rad zwiazkowy cd zamiaru
swego ME odstapi. Rad carski
grozi zakazem przewozenia do Ro-
gyi maszyn gospodarskich, kt6rych
tam amerykanscy fabrykanci spree
daja "a Is milion6w dolarow. Ia
wiadomosc wywofafa miedzy fabry-
kantami maszyn popfoch. Wysia-
no delegat6w do ministra Gage j
czfonk0w kongresu, kt6rzy wsza-
kze oswiadczyli, re W tel sprawie
ME da sic mic zrobic ma korzysc
fabryksptow maszyn. Blu Din
gleya zmienie ME MONA. Cha o.
chrome trzeba utrzymac W swej
mocy.
Gdyby Rosyi wolno bylo wpro-
wadza6 do Stan6w ziedn. cukier
bez cia, trzebaby innym mocar-
stwom poczyni6 takie same ustep-
stwa. Rosya musi zrozumiec, re
lla jej cukru ME moga republikanie
zaniechac swej polityki eel ochron-
nych, dzieki kt6rej Mckinley do
stat sic do wfadzy.
Tymczasem uczy doswiadczenie,
re Rosya bardzo trudno dochodzi
do zrozumienia tego, czego zrozu-
mice ME chce. Trzymajac sig Ii
terry swego prawa, re premii cd
wywozonego cukru "a granice ME
pIaci, ME pozwoi nakfadac cha ma
sw6j cukier. Jezeh W danym ra-
zie wykons grozbe nafozy clio ma
amerykanskie maszyny, skfoni tenn
samem inne panstwa, cierpiace da-
leko wiecei pod wpiywem blu Din
gleya, do pojscia "a jei przykfadem !
i do wypowiedzenia Stanom zjedn. |
Roiny clowai.