davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
PRISON DIRECTORS REPORT,
ANNUAL sTAz.EMENT SUBMITTED
TO GoK. LoUNSBUR
Average Daily Number Of Convicts 4s5-
Fewer Commitments Than for Several
Years-Earnings fronsConvict Labor
Working of the Parole yayv--L4c0fsla-
ton Concerning Habitual Crimf lSals
Earnestly Recommended.

/ Hartford, Dec. S1.-The annual report
OF the directors Of the Connecticut state
prison for the fiscal period ending Sep
tember 30, 1900, was submitted to Gov
ernor Lounsbury to-day. The only
change in the directorate during the
year was the appointment Of Edward
A. Fuller of Suffield to succeed Edward
G. Frisbie of Hartford, resigned.
The average daily number Of convicts
In confinement during the year was 4S5,
while the figure for the fiscal year of
1899 was 507 The commitments, nuns
bering 1S1, were fewer than for several
years.
The new work shop and cell block
for women have been completed and are,
now occupied. The erection Of the exc
cution house, the convict Kitchen the
bakery, the boiler house and the steam
chimney, and the remode1ing Of the old
Wells house, so-called, for the wardens
residence have been finished, and the
other contemplated improvements are
under way.
The earnings from convict labor dur.
ing the twelve months, aggregating
$48,194 exceeded those for any previous
year in the history of the Institution.
During the year s29,834 was drawn from
the current expense appropriation to
cover the deficiency in prison earnings.
The health Of the prisoners during
the year was excellent, only seven
deaths, occurred from natural causes.
The first full years operation Of the
revised grade rules has been satisfac-
tory and upon the morale and disci-
pline Of the institution the new system
of classification has been beneficial.
Since the enactment Of the parole law
in 1897, twelve prisoners have been con-
ditionally released under 1t. None of
the dozen has, 50 far as Is known, vsos
lated the terms Of his parole. It - be-
lieved that the extension OF the parole
system and the addition to 1t Of the
principle of the indeterminate sentences
would be advisable.
The directors venture earnestly to
recommend the enactment of legislation
concerning habitual criminals No IT,
fective law covering this important an
pect Of the crime problem may now be
found upon the statute books Of the
state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
THE COTTON HOLLOW AFFAIR.
Inmates Released by State and Arrested
by Beacon Falls Officials.

Inmates Released Dy Stale anu AEEcbCON
by Beacon Falls OfticiaIs.
Naugatuck, Dec 31.-As a result Of
message telephoned here by Deputy
Coroner Pond this morning from New
Haven all the members of the Cotton
Hollow road house family, who have
been under surveillance by the state
authorities, were released, and they
were Immediately taken into custody by
the Beacon Falls officers, who took Mr..
and RMS James Martin, the landlord
and his wife, on a charge Of keeptns
house of i'll repute and also of selling
liquor without license, while the other
six inmates of the place were charged
with being dwellers in a house OF i'll
fame. They will be arraigned this at
ternoon before Justice Baldwin of Bea-
con Falls at the road house. William
Fitzpatrick, who was arrested Sunday
by the Beacon Falls authorities, will
be given hearing tomorrow morning
on a charge of theft. He is said to be
accused of robbing the dead body OF
Gerald Melberg while 1t lay in the yard
of the road house. He was hostler
employed at the house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
BOSTON,S OBsERIANCE.
Twelve Ringing Clarion Blasts Sounded
at Midnight from State House.

Boston Jan. 1.-TWelve ringing, clar-
ion blasts, exactly on the hour of mid
night, blown by four sturdy trumpeters
from the front balcony of the state
house at the close of an interesting SER
vice, was Boston's adieu to the nine
teenth and welcome to the twentieth
centuries, and proved a feature of a
celebration of much interest in this city
s Watch meetings naturally drew many
of more religious mind. but the unique
service on Beacon Hill in the glare of
the state house lights was the chief at
traction The observance was a revival
4 of one held on practically the same spot
exactly two centuries ago.
c Just at daybreak on January 1. 1701,
some trumpeters went to the Common
and sounded their trumpets, and then
proceeded to the "green room" which is
supposed to have been one of the public
buildings, and there blew again. At
sunrise there was marching through
the streets of the city and the singing
of a hymn written by Judge Sewall for
the occasion.
Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale found
an account Of the proceedings in some
old records Of the Twentieth Century
club, and with the approval of the ex-
ecutive council tonight a chorus of one
hundred led the vast audience in sing
ing the doxology at the beginning and
Judge SewalPs hymn to the tune of
Duke Street. at the close of the SER
vice. The service began at fifteen min
utes before midnight with fully fifteen
thousand people within hearing, includ-
j,,o mann berg nf historical societies and
state and city officials. Promptly at
11:45 the venerable form of DR.. Hale
appeared on the balcony and, followed
by the chorus and trumpeters, pre-
liminary chord was blown and then the
chord broke forth with the familiar
"Praise God from Whom All Blessings
Flow Then the ninetieth Psalm,
where it is said, For thousand years
in Thy sight are but as yesterday when
it is past" was read by DR.. Hale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01

WnIthour i'm the Lead-Tne Hundred
Mile Record Broken.

Boston, Dec. 31.-Bobbie Walthour of
Atlanta, Ga, the seventy-three mile
champion, led the field IF fourteen rid
ers at the end of the first day of the
six days racing at Park Square Gar
den tonight. Right ON his heels are
seven other men riding Just as steady
as he. The first days racing was big
success in every respect.
One record went down, the 100 miles,
Kaesar setting the figures at hours
27 minutes 81 3-5 seconds, liberal cut
from Millers previous figures. The
track proved to be little risky, al
though the falls to-day did not prove
serious to the men. Pumice stone on
the boards was the chief cause of
trouble. The riding of Stinson, Gou-
goltz, Walthour, and Downey was the
feature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
In Waterbury,.

Waterbury, Jan. IA large propor-
ton of Waterburys population gath
cred on the green tonight to greet the
incoming of the twentieth century,
Numbers of electric lights had been
placed in position among the trees,
lighting the scene. AT midnight the
church bells sounded and their strokes
were taken as a signal for a general
welcome to the new year, fireworks
and horns being called into service to
add to the clamor. The usual observ-
ances were held at the churches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
Thousands Celebrate In Chicago.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Thousands of peo-
pie throughout the city tonight cele-
brated the dawn of the new century.
Watch meetings were held in the
churches and in the business district
crowds of men and boys marched UP
and down the streets blowing horns
and cheering while every steam whistle
in the city was turned loose on the
strike of twelve. 1t was the noiSiest
greeting ever extended to a new year in
Chicago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
Now the Home Friends,

Indianapolis, Dec. 31.-The Home
Friends have been organized from the
remains of the Chosen Friends. The
officers split into two factions and the
Home Friends have organized with the
following officers: Fl. Ell. Morse, New
York, was elected counsellor, and
among the other officers elected was P.
HI. O'Brien, New Haven, Conn, guard,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
In Danb bury,

Danbury, Jan. 1.--At the hour of
twelve last night Mayor Kerr sounded
twenty strokes of the city hall bell and
twenty blasts from the whistles
throughout the city made it known that
the nineteenth century was over and
the twentieth had begun. A salute of
twenty guns was fired in the city
square and shortly after bontires were
lit at number of places. The celehra-
tion very generally was participated in
and it's enthusiasm was marked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01

New Britain, Jan. 1.-The incoming of
the century was noisily greeted in this
city. At midnight, after five minutes
of darkness. bells and whistles Joined
in the welcome to the year of nineteen
hundred and one, and bonfires were
lighted in number of the city squares.
Watch services were conducted in the
churches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
IN WASHINGTON.
President Exchanges Greetings in Cabi.
net Room at Midnight.

washington, Dec. 31.-President Nc
Kinley witnessed the arrival of the
New Year in very quiet way. He
finished the usual evening business,
which Secretary Cortelyou had pre-
pared for his consideration some time
before 12 o'clock. Then with Secretary
Cortelyou and Abner Mckinley the
president awaited the hour of midnight
in the cabinet room and when the time
arrived exchanged greetings of the oc-
caslons with his companions, In ac-'
cordance with directions given by Pope
Leo the closing of the nineteenth and
the beginning of the twentieth centuries
will be observed with solemn high mass
In. all the Catholic churches of the city,
the services beginning at midnight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
LONDON'S CELEBRATION.
Great Gathering of Scots Outside st.
PauI's edral

London, Jan. 1.-The celebrations at
tending the death of the old year and
the birth of the new followed the usual
course in London. There was a great
gathering of Scots outside st. Pauls
cathedral, where they sang AUD Lang
Syne" at midnight. Watch night ser
vices We're held in all the religious edi-
fees.
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
which was equivalent to midnight in
Australia, the lord mayor hoisted the
Australian flag over the mansion house
as a sign that the Australian common
wealth was born.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01

The Scorpion to Afford Protection ia
Americans.

Washington, Dec. 2t-The navy de-
partment has ordered the Scorpion to
proceed at once to La Guayra, Vene-
zuela, to replace the Hartford at that
port. The despatch of the gunboat is
due to the troubles growing out of as
ford all due protection to American life
and property should either become en-
dangered. At the same time the relief
of the Hartford will permit that ship
to go to Port of Spain in the near vi
cinity and exchange crews with the
cruiser Buffalo, which arrived there to-
day en- route to Manila.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
ANGLO "A MERICAN FRIENDSHIP.
Mckinley Expresses Hope That it VIII
Continue.

London, Jan. 1.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph
wires an interview with President Nc
Kinley in the course of which he ex-
pressed a wish that the Unietd States
and Great Britain might continue in
amity during the new century Mr..
Mckinley, according to the correspond
ent, said he hopes for the acceptance
of the amended Hay-Pauncefote treaty
and expected to see the Ncaraguan
canal commenced thoroughly in his Sec
ond term of office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
Meriden ii, Hartford 4.

Meriden,' Dec 31.--The Meriden polo
team tonight demoralized the Hartford
aggregation by defeating them to the
tune of II to 4. The playing of the
home team excelled that of the visitors
at all points The feature of the game
was the playing of Pierce and Curtis Of
the home team. Hartford drops into
last place. The score: Meriden H. Hart
ford 4. Stops--Heffernan 27, Starkie 81.
Rushes-Lewis Z, Certis 10. Fouls
Mooney /. Referee-Leahy. Attend
ance-Eigh hundred.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
THE CZ4R'S .RECOTERT.
Now in Normal Health-Takes Long
Walks Daily,

st. Petersburg Dec. 31.-The czar has
completely recovered his normal health
and is able to take long walks and
drives daily. One of his majestys ply
sicians arrived here and conveyed to
the dowager czarina favorable reports
of the czars condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
Parade in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1.-The passing of
the nineteenth century was fittingly OBJ
served in this city by spectacular
municipal celebration which included a
military parade and pyrotechnic and
electrical displays. The great city .llall
and the historic state house were l-the
centets of the celebration The Fob
serva nee officially began at $3.50 O. 'pck
in thee evening with a general illppana-
tion CT the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
LINES OF LAWSON'S YACHT.
Laid Down Yesterday from Designer
Croxyninshield's Model.

Boston Dec 31.-The actual lines OF
the Lawson cup defender were lald
down at the South Boston yards of
Lawley's Shipbuilding company here
this afternoon. The lines were taken
from the model of Designer CroWnin-
shield and George Lawley, Fred Law
ley and Draughtsman Daniels of De-
signer Crownfnshields office superin-
tended the operation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
PETITIONS FOR FRANCHISES.
Filed by Trolley Companies With Scores
tary Estate.

| tary of Estate.
Hartford, Dec. 31.-The following PEE
titions to the legislature have been filed
with the secretary of state:
Middletown Street Railway company.l
requesting that it's franchises be ex-
tended, subject to the provisions Of the
general railway law of 1893; for tram
way between the towns of Litchfield
and Torrington; Of the Groton fire dis
trict No / for a borough charter; Of
Walter r. Denison and others Of tho
town Of Groton for street railway;
the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad
company, the West Shore Railway COM
pany, the Winchester Avenue Railroad
company and the Fair Haven and
Westville Railroad company, petition
for amendment to their charters and
extension of their tracks in New Haven
and neighboring towns. ssN u
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
HIS LTTED IN THREE CENTURIES.
Mrs. Bnnnon, of Southington-Rea
Daughter of the Revolution.

Southington, Dec 31.-Mrs. Sylvia G.
Bannon, of this town, will, at the in
coming of the new year, have lived ir
three centuries Mrs. Bannon was born
on July 27, 1S00 thus spending several
months of her infancy in the eighteenth
century. She has completed the ten de-
cades of the nineteenth century in the
full possession of her faculties, and
awaits the dawning of the twentieth
with eager interest. Mrs. Bannon is a
direct daughter of the Revolution and
is an active member of the Ruth Hart
chapter, D. A. r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01

Meriden, Jan. 1.-While there was no
official celebration in this city. the new
century did not dawn unheralded
Church and fire bells, together with
many private demonstrations extended
the city's welcome to nineteen hundred
and one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
1900 Min ers Strike.

Halifax N. S., Dec. 31.-Twelve hun-
dred coal miners have gone out on a
strike for higher wages at Therburn,
Westville and Stellarton, N. S., to-day
and as many more are expected to go
out tomorrow at Spring Hill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
New London.

New London, Jan. 1.-Church bells,
factory whistles and locomotives Joined
in recognition of the dawn of new
century. Midnight mass was cele-
brated in the Catholic churches, and
watch meetings were held in many 9TH
ers in observing the advent of the year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
HARRY OXLEY BETTER.
Young Man Connected with Gill Case
Was Dangerously Ill.

t9III C0G0
Was Dangerously Ill.
Southington, Dec. 31.-Harry OxIev
whose connection with the Nancy Gull
ford trial brought him into considera
Die notoriety, is recovering from the
illness which has been thought for some
weeks past to threaten his life. To-
day he sat up for the first time and
is considered out of danger. Oxley was
charged with manslaughter at the time
OF The death of Emma Gill, the South.
1ngton girl for whose murder Mrs. Gull
ford is now serving ten years but
with the conviction of the latter. the
cases of Oxlev and the others who were
held with him, were dropped.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01

Cape Town, Dec. 31.-The Cape gov
ernment has called upon the loyalists in
twenty-seven districts, including Cape
Town, to assist the military to repel
invasion by the formation of paid de-
fence force
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
Pope Celebrates Midnight Mass.

Rome, Jan. 1.-The pope celebrated
midnight mass in his private chapel
Cardinal Rampolla, papal secretary of
state, celebrated at st. Peters cathe-
dral, where there was a huge crowd in
spite of the rain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
Royal Wedding Day Set.

The Hague. Dec. S1.-The marriage
of Queen Wilhemina to Duke Henry ot
Mecklenburg- -Schwerin has been officie
ally fixed for February Z, 1901.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01
France and Rus sin.

Paris, Jan. Emperor Nicholas and
President Loubet exchanged New Year
telegrame, with wishes for the prosper
ity of the friendly and allied nations.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01

New York, Dee. 31.-Commissioner of
Charities Keller discharged seventeen en-
ployes of Bellevue hospital to-day. They
were drivers, stablemen, orderlies, and gem
eral helpers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01

New Century Ushered in With Every
Sign of Public JOY.

Sydney, N. S. W., Jan. 1.-The new
century and with it the new era of fed
Grafton were ushered in for Australia
with every sign Of public rejoicing. This
city is overf1owing with visitors to such
an extent that many have to be accom-
modated on passenger steamers in the
harbor. The streets were alive with
people last evening and when midnight
struck bells pealed and cannon doomed
a welcome to the birthday of United
Australasia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-01

Fond du Lac, Wis, Dec. 31.-The
Fond du Lac Athletic club basketball
team tonight defeated Yale by score
Of 13 to 16.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31
Leon Czo}gosz'
uSmiercony.

AUBURN, 29 Pazdzierni-
ka.-L Leon Czolgosz. mor-l
derca prezydenta Nc Kinley,
zostal stracony ma krzesle
elektrycznem dzisiaj Q godzl-
ME 7.15z z rama. Dw6ch ksie-
ty katol'ckich staralo sic 60.
na smiert orzysposobic, lecz
ostatecznie odtrac | :ch !. cd.
siebie, | umar}. ME wyspo-
wiadawszy sic. Ubranie jego.
tudziez l'sty. przeslane pod.
jego adresem. podczas. gdy.
siedzia} W wiez,eniu wAuburn,
spalono. Rodzina CzoIgosza
zrzekfa sic wszelkich preten-
syi do jego ciala.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31
DbUG1E' W1ECz0RY..

Nastaly dlugie wieczory.
a pewnie niejeden z naszych
czytelnik6w ME vie. CO W
czasie dlugiego wieczoru po-
czat.
Oto bdsjemy rade9 ojcom
rodzin, gdyz matki zawsze
mazda scbie jake za,ecie
przy domowcm gospodar-
stwie, ably dlugie wieczory
poswlecali nauczaniu swych
dzieci.
Polski robotnik. przemy-
slowiec lub farmer, mieszka-
jacy W osadzte. .gdzie ME
ma polsk'ej szko'y para6alnej,
niecha) swoje dzieci uczy
czytac ma polskim elementa- i
rzu 4 take pisae po polsku,
a gdy sic JUL troche pcducza
czytae, riechaj przypilnuje.
sby : polskich podrecxnik6w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31

zbliza zreszta dniem kazdym
Rosyan do Polak6w.-Znany
antyniemiecki artykul Mo-
skowskich Wiedomosti" wy.
kazujacy wzrost niemczyzny j
!ekonomiczny teize rozrost W
Kr6lestwie Polskiem; prze-
drukowaly zadowoleniem
ME tylko pisrna panslawi-
styczne. lecz take p6lurzedo-
wy ,Dniewnik Warszawsk,''.5
Prasa polska " Krolestwie
Polskiem mole zamieszczat
ostre artykuly przeciwko
antypolskiej polityce .Prus.
przeciwko hakatyzmowj, prze-
c'wko prepagandzie wszech-
|niemieckieji t. d. = a cen-
zura rosyiska mic a mic Z tego#
ME skreSla.. Pred kilku laty
Mkt ME bylby przypuszczai.
ably polska prasa mogla wy-
stepowac " tax ostrym tonic
przeciwko Prusom i pruskiej
polityce. Obecnie rosyjska
cenzura uwaza ten ton "a
zupeinie wla$ciwy:: Zupelne
pojednanie Rosyan Polaka-'
mi niejest jeszcze zupelnie
bliskiem. lecz pojednanie pod
wiclu wzgledami nastapi i
jest ty]ko kwestya czasu, o
TEN m6wi sic glosno tax "
polskich. jak i W rosyIskich
kolach.'
lyle correspondent do Ger.
manii''.
Artykul ten zrobi} pewne
wrazenie W niemieckiej prasie
wszystk'e bardziej wplywowe
pisma go przeiely - a ze
z}oSliwosci i zacietosci swag,
do artykulu ze strony pism
n;em,eckich do'aczonych, MOI.
ma brac mare, iak niemilem
byloby Niemcom zupe1ne
po)ednanie sic Polak6w =
Rosya. = e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31

uczy|y sic historyi bibli)nej
Ikatechizmu; p6zniej niecha
czyts dzietmi historya ma
rodu polskiego i rome pol
skie ksiazki powiesc'owe.
Jezli ojciec rodziny, Polak,
mieszka W miejscowosci, gdzie
sic zna)duie polska szko}a
para6alna. niechaj teraz wie-
czorami pomaga dzieciom
uczyt sic czytac i pisac
dopilnuje. ably starannie wy
[konywaly zadania szk6lne
Inauczyly sic dobrze ma pa
mice katech'zmu. unmn'a'y
Iplynnie opowiedziet zadana
Tim historya z pisma swietego
/ I. p. r.
Dzieci, uezace sic polsk'ch
ksiazek pod okiem rodz'c6w,
ME zamerykan'zuja sic. mig
|dy ME przestana movie W
domu 1odzicielsk'm po poll
|sku chetnie chodz,t beda
do koSciota polskiego, )uz
dla tego. ably slyszee polskie
kazanie.
Ale iluz to polsk;ch ro-
dzic6w zan:edbuje baczenia
ma to, aby sic ich dzieci po
polsku czytat j pisat nauczy-
tyr :Staraja sic 1wszelk emf
si}ami, ably zebrae jaknaj~
wiecej majatku. ale to. ably
dzieci. bedace naidrozszym
skarbem rodzicdw, ME po-
strada]y mowy ojczystej,
staraja sic jakna mniej. .Czesto
sic zdarza, re zamerykanizo-
wane dzieci polsk;ch rodzi-
COW, doros}szy. wstydza sic
movie z ojcem matka po
oolsku = bo wypieraia sic
ich iako rodzic6w - wobec
Amerykan6w po angielsku
m6wiacych
Dzieci zaS, kt6re dzieki
polskiemu wychowaniu, iakis
odebraly W domu rodzjciel-.
skim. plynnie nauczy]y sic
movie czytae po polsku
gdy dorosna, beda chetnie
szczycily sc swo,em polskiem
pochodzeniem, beda chluba
dla swoich rodzicow i ich
podpora ma stare lata. S}usz
ME oni che'pie sic z Mich
beda mogli wobec rodak6w,
jako pokolenia, kt6re chot
ma ameryka6skiej ziemi zro-
dzone. jednak wyros}o ma
prawych Po)ak6w. wiernych
syn6w naszej kochanej OIL
i wyznawcow swietej
WARY przodk6w naszych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31

LONDYN. VIM
ston Churchill zazna-
czy}, re wojna W A.
fryce po}udniowej do
prowadzi}a po dwp
latach do takiego STA
nu rzeczy, il Anglia
PREY mlnlie.jszych n 6rod
kach ma do pokona-
MA wiecej trudno5ci.
Ola z,apobiezenia I, zfe-
mu nalezy rozwiaza6
|obecne pu4ki zmeczo-
nego wojska W AIRY
ce i zastaplc je nowy~
mi pulkaml, azeby
wojne prowodzi6 ma
dal 2 podwojona ener-
gja,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-10-31
Ugoda
polsko-rosyjs

z Warszawy pisza do
), ,Germanii":
C:hociaz dotad mowy bye
ME mole Q zmianie systemu
rzadu rosyjskiego " obec
Polak6w. zblizenie sic Rosyan
do Polak6w Jest coraz wiecej
widocznem, Tax : .polskiego