davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

aud then he took "A resolve. II was that
he voulJ write again in luly r,j,ll,rs-
| leigh. And so thai same evening he
| did, having bare his whole idea 10 her,
and bc~riuu her to use her best effort :.
| TO persuade her son to 90 home.
| 81 am breaking - sacred rontidpn,r,' -
he wrote in conclusion. 'hut | am sure
| il is tho only thing to do ,h, only WAY
in which can serve him. Dear Lady
| Eidderslcirh the bottom of il all is
| some ejrl-I don't know her nan,, bIt
| he told mo she was i'm 10y, with an
other man. and he came ONT here To he
out of the way. He never told me her
| name but last NIGH, when he was
thoro,ebIy off his bead-wbicb n. is
most nights--he kept calling out for
'Tita-rita. From what he told me she
must be married by this time. bun /
think if you We're to send out the papers
with the accounts of it he would feel
| that it was really over, and resign him.
self to the inevitable"
1t was exactly three weeks after
Graves had planned his second cpistlr
To Lady kiddersleiGh that he received
telegram from home. Coming at
once. Julia l<iddersleiGh,' ii said, and
raves sn"Nen II ''I,o ms ,'or"r' WIN d
''''s p,'"," ~ ''..''F' t'''o'' HioN ','S
had donn tho rirb, ,hirm ,nd ,nuld
never hc ronroachnd vim h,vium nm
IuIv lant his nn,n,a in the dnrl.
lie rairulnted thnt Iadv Eiddersl.i.h
would iust catch The T. 4. q. hont nt
NorscijIes and ,hat she would arrive
a, Romhay nbout the IStb of thn month
He made every arrangemen, for some
one to receive her there Win rroner
,ttontion and st,rt bor off nm rn,, tn,r-
nev IN country, And sure enouch ON
the evening of the 18th Ee received n
telegram anuo,mrIup her arrival. and
adding that she was continuing her
Journey without delay.
Al last ba won, J., o,aot ,bo ,r.,i,
which would brira bsr and s,nod thar.
sn,nn;no ,ho airr',ro,, '',rri,.os ,,it,
aaaa,. 'mn e'as v,' ,,,ara .,,n n'n, t't,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
SUSQUEHANNA.
special to The Scranton Tribune.

Special to The scranton Tribune
Susquehanna, Nov. S.-Thc Crescent
club held a pleasant hop last evening
in Hogan Opera House
The funeral of the lat" Erwin T..
Lake took place from the home, on
East Church street, on Thursday eVen-
ing. REV r., r.. Riley, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church, officiating. In
terment was made in Evergreen ceme-
terry.
Susquehunna will have few more
business places about January ].
The two children who were recently
married at Stearn Hollow will not be
separated. the mother of the bride re-
fusins to take any legal action in the
matter.
The funeral of the late Samuel
Conklin. of the Oakland side. took
place from the Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church on Thursday after
noon, the pastor, Rev. w. Nj. Bouton,
officiating, assisted by Reys. |. n.
Shipman and George W. Leach. Moody
post. Grand Army of the Republic. at
tended in a body. lnterment was
made i'm Mcl<une cemetery.
Forest fires are burning in this VI
cinity, doing some damage.
Rev. B. IL. Abbott, Of Carbondale,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

rector of Grace Episcopal church. Oak.
land is slowly recovering from a thre.
weeks illness.
y number of Susquehanna people ,r'
in Carbondale today. attending the fu.
neral of the late Mrs. Rev. William NJ
Hitler.
One or two new streets will he open.
ed on the Oakland side in the spring
and the erection Of many building:
will follow.
The old Oakland Methodist churcl
edifice has been torn down.
County Superintendent Of Schools:
Charles T.. Monkey, of Hallstead. wa:
officially engaged in town on Thurs
day.
The Young Peoples Social club o.
Christ Episcopal church will hold
hop at the Starrucca House on Mon.
day evening, Dec. ..
Miss Mary Proctor, ii former esteem
cd resident of Suspuehanna, died al
Roslindale. Mass, on Sunday last, af
ter a lingering illness, of consumption
She was the eldest sister OF Edward
Proctor, of this place.
Special services are being held in The
Methodist Episcopal church this week
and are we'll attended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

| after the women, old chap; I'm on
all that kind of thing"
II never suspected it," said Graves.
I've often wondered why you kept
yourself as you do, but, by Jove,
never guessed at the reason
Il daresay not. 1t amt the kind OF
thing Johnnie cares to talk about to
everybody. I wouldn't have told you
old fellow. if you hadn't happened to
chum up with me as you have done
and nursed me through that last go
of fever"
"Oh that was nothing at ALL" GRAVES
thrust in hurriedly.
"Nothing--nothing at all from you,
point Of view," declared Kidersleigh in
his mildest tones. From mine,
though, it's the sort of thing one don't
forget, and, by Jove, if ever you go
home. just you go and tell my mother
and vou'll find out whether she calls
1t nothing any more than ] do"
"Oh, say. Stop that" said Graves,
shuiflng uneasily in his long chair.
For few minutes neither of them
spoke. Then Kiddersleigh went on. II
aon't know that I'd mind India il it
wasn't for the beastly climate" he
said in the querulous tones of SEMI
convdlescent It's all r., = - hap-
pens To suit you. Look at ) >. i
| instance, you're as sound as a bell, and
as healthy as roach; but 1t don I
seem 10 suit mo- somehow, and three
goes OF -" take 1t out of ono
horribly
"fF naih,3- ,nr II but getting
W. ne hiiis," .,. Graves. "Yon
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

Nid,erslcisN, always has done. She
has almost broken her heart and -.
oh, yes" with a quick change of tone,
lit will be uic" to be settled down for
a few days It's a horrid journey
They only uttered rommonplaccs as
they drove towards the bungalow
which liiddersleigh and Graves shared.
I'D better go and prepare him." said
Graves. as he helped them to alight.
He found Kiddersleigh lying i'm his
long chair, staring blantly at the CELL
ing. He was not smoking, for he was
too i'll to care for his pipe any longer.
Graves heart smotc him as he noted
the sharp outlines of temple and wrist.
"Old chap he said in voice that,
try as he would, he could not make an
ordinary one, DON'T be startled. Your
mothers come to see YOU"
My mother. Did You send for her?
Am !"
"old chap" said Graves, Il don t
want you tn croak without making an
effort to straighten things out bit.
She's come, too. There's been big
mistake somewhere"
I;,lt The girl Tita waited no longer:
there was u rush of light feet. sob
and a choking kind of laugh and she
MAS down ON her knees by the long
chair "kcddic, keddie." she cried.
"Ive almost broken my heart"
"3ul the other Johnnie?' he asked,
There wasn't another Johnnie" she
cried, the tears running down her face
and almost drowning tho smiles in her
eyes. II don't know what You mean,
keddie, There never was amy one but
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

! ,hance of getting more leave Just yet. -
Graves replied, "and, besides, it costs
a lot
'As TO cost" replied Kidderleieh,
you'll go as my guest If you go at
an And as for leave, can't go alone.
III trv to work it,"
In India it is not difficult to work
things; it mainly depends on who pulls
the wires. Eventually it was worked,
ana the two friends went off to Simla
together. And with every day the in
valid shook off the evil effects of life
in the plains more and more until a
Notwithstanding young man could not
have been found in all the length and
breadth of India. Then leave came to
an end, and they went back to the
regiment, where, in less than month.
hidderleigh was down with fever
again.
IhlS was the worst attack of any,
ana long before he was free OF it,
Graves took upon himself to write to
Lady kiddersleigh his exact impress
sion OF her sons state of health He
felt easier when the letter was fairly
gone, and after that Kidderslelgh took
turn for the worse, and there was
some serious talk of sending him home
by the very first ship.
kiddersleigh, however, refused to lis
ten. mo, no." he said, obstinately, II
came out to see some sport, and I've
mad none. This beastly fever must
wear itself out in time. and I'm not
Foing to be beaten by II. never allied
':'r" IN my life IN | came to India
.'... '1nie gaye in at the begin
'blS he able 10 call his soul
BIZ "Nn II as long as he lived. Give
me a oncor do"eg of luinine, doctor;
YOU medicos are 50 afraid of your nos
trums."
The doctor shook his head and left
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

/ them. Graves" he said a little later
in the day, THAT young fellow will
croak one of these days If we don't look
out, Can't you persuade him into lis
tening to reason"'
You mean he ought to go homc?"
Il do. Can YOU do nothing"
IN try" said Graves,
And Graves did try. He opened the
conversation by speaking of Kiddcrs-
leigh's home-going as II certainty, at
which the invalid caught instantly.
Il amt going home" said he.
Look here. old chap" said Graves.
Don't YOU think you're paying that
girl too high a compliment altogether?
No woman in the world is worth a
mans life, and that's what you're Civ
ing In this case"
DO You say shall die?"
Yes, If you stop here" For the life
OF him Graves could not keep his voice
quite steady, and afterwards he ad-
mitted that he had never felt so help
less or so lonely in his life as he did at
this time.
We'll, then, I'd just as soon" said
the invalid, tenacious of his one idea.
"She isn't worth it," growled Graves.
YES, she is, though that amt the
question:" Kiddersleigh replied. "IIh,
what, old chap, what are you looking
so solemn about? Iife's no such desir-
able pleasure that one need mind its
coming to an end, especially If the mais
things don't go right. II | croak out
here, l shan't feel or know or worry
any more about il. If | go home and
get well, shall do all three"
Graves jumped up and Went out of
the room. For the life of him he could
not have spoken at that moment, He
went out on the veranda and winked
the scalding tears back from his eyes
and swore a little under his breath,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
ANOTHER JOHNNIE.

AH SHALL NEVER marry" said
mans voice from the depths
of a huge lounge chair. Peo-
II pie are fond of telling me |
shall change my mind, be-
cause I've got title and fair
amount of money, That shows all
they know. 1t makes me laugh when
my people wisely tell me I shall have
1t one of these days, and have it badly
I've had IT, old chap, as badly as !
could have it TO live, and I'm innocu-
lated for all time
80 that's il, is it?' murmured
Graves, sympathetically.
Yes, that's it, The only girl ever
loved" Lord Kiddersleigh Went on,
not looking at Graves, but staring
hard up at the ceiling high above their
heads, loved another Johnnie. Now,
! take 1t, when a Johnnie loves a girl
that loves another Johnnie there's
nothing to be done but clear out; so
! cleared out OF the Old Black Horse
into this regiment for no other reason
+ han that it would keep me from see
ng the other Johnnie having it all his
own waY.'
rs she married YETI
II suppose so. | really don't know,
for | never heard word about her.
My people know her, oh, yes. but
they've never mentioned her In their
letters, as they don't know | take any
interest i'm her--they think | haven't
had it, he added with a burst of ri
bald laughter that all the same had a
liNG of Wrctchedness in it.
10 YOU lruw the other mani"
asked Graves.
No. | haven't the least ,Gce who
r" Is and | didn't feel IKE IN. Ain%
any particular inquiry on t'r' NU}j ct.
l'It that's why l never neon about
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
THE MODERN SCHOOL TEACHER

Twas saturday night and a teacher sat
Alone, her task pursuing;
She averaged this and she averaged that,
OF all that her class doing.
She rcckoncd percentages so many boys
And so many girls all counted,
And marked all the tardy absentecs,
And to what all the absence amounted
Names and residences wrote in full,
over many columns and pages;
Canadian Teutonic, African. Celt,
And averaged all their ages.
The date OF admission OF every onN
And eases Of fagellation.
And prepared list OF graduates
For the county graduation.
Her weary head sank low on her book,
And her weary heart still lower;
For some OF the pupils had little brains,
And she could not furnish more.
She slept, she dreamed, it seemed she died,
And her spirit went to Ilades,
And they met her there with a question fair,
'state what the per cent. of your grade sf'
Ages but slowly rolled away,
Leaving but partial traces
And the teachers spirit walked one day
In the old familiar places.
4 mound OF toSsilized school reports
Attracted her observation,
As high the state house dome, and as wide
As Boston since annexation
She came TO the spot where they buried her bona
And the ground was well built over;
But laborers digging threw skull
Once planted beneath the clover.
disciple Of Galen, wandering by,
Paused To look at the diegeTs.
And pluckng the skull up. looked through the -
And saw il was lined with figures.
"Just as l thought" said the young N,
"iow easy it is TO kill 'em!
Statistics osSifed every fold
OF cerebrum and eerebelum."
cts great curiosity. sure" said Pat,
by the bones you can tell the creatursis
80, nothing strange" said the doctor, that
Was nineteenth century teacher"
Chicago Tribune
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

The Story of q Lost Fortune,

Soon after this interesting converse.
ton took my departure, ostensibly
to get my traps, but really to report
progress to Beautiful Bob.
He was hugely delighted with my
success and listened attentively to all
the news | had gathered
80 now" | concluded, Just give
me week, and ] will arrange that
everyone shall mysteriously fall asleep
and we can loot the place at our leis-
urc.'
mo, Bill Jack, I'm going to make
this something special, so you must
leave ii to me.
"Why, what's the game IL Il aim
loot"
ut is loot. Bill Jack, but not a jemm!
and dark-lantern job. We are going tC
pull enough this journey to last a life.
time Now. listen: First | want Il
photograph Of Rupert Enrol, If 1t is tC
be had"
says.
"Thcn | must have a fver to pay my
fare to southampton and back. I sup.
| pose ! must do Il little sleight- of ha nd
in a crowd to get that
And them"
You go back to Sandilands Hall. TO
day is Wednesday. on Saturday Miss
! Nelly Curzon will receive wire from
southampton to say that Rupert Enrol
has arrived.
"Well?"
"a few hours lat,,, h" will arrrc. An
the servants will assemble to greet the
young master, William John Higgins
among them. Your business is this:
Don't attempt any private conversa-
tion with Rupert Errol until he asks
YOU for information; and week after
Rupert Enrol disappears from Sandi-
lands Hall Beautiful Bob will be await
ing you here with your share of for
tune"
'You-you can never do it," gasped.
Pooh! there is not much risk. You
know my skill in disguises, and Rupert
Enrol just come from abroad, will be
sure to have beard, and I know we
are pretty much of a height"
But. Miss Curzon?"
''She will never suspect: she was
only seventeen when Errol went away.
and eight years makes some difference
in ii man; besides. 7 have got to know
enough of her young days to convince
her that / am her beloved Rupert"
That night I went to my new sittt-
alton at cgham, and by the first post
, in the morning a photograph of Rupert
Enrol was on it's way to Beautiful Bob
Enrol was not IA bit like Bob except for
the nose, and they We're almost as
similar as two peas. but | knew my
chum'S skill in makeup and felt no
fear.
At II o'clock on Saturday morning
saw a telegraph boy enter the grounds
and then I prepared for some excite
ment. and | was not disappointed. The
news flew over the place like wildfrc
and all | could hear for the next hour
was Mr.. Rupert is coming this after
noon" And | smiled all by my lone
some
At ) o'clock Miss Curzon grouped us
all on each side of the porch, while she
herself stood on the steps to give him
a royal welcome.
Almost to the minute the carriage
and the pair of grays which had been
sent to the station swung up the drive
and. amid our cheers of welcome. a
handsome. brown bearded man stepped
to theg round.
iWth hardly look at the servants
he dashed up the steps. and in another
instant. before us all, he had Miss
Nelly in his arms, kissing hcr and
well. I didn't think Beautiful Bob had
it in him.
Rupert, Rupert! come back al last"
sh, said
AT last" he says, my happiness is
complete"
Then h kisses her again. Oh. he
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-08-23
Kr6tkie nOtatki mieiskie.

= Pani Margaret Tendrine z
pm. $50 n. 40 ave., wieszafa wczo-
raj bielizne ma dachu, W tenn trzasf
piorun zabif ja na mieiscu.
= 27 letni G. L. Mccall, jadac
ma rogu Halsted 56 st. ma bicy-
klu, wpadf ma tramwaj ipokaleczyf
sic. Ma uszkodzony krzyz polka
leczone nogi.
= j. Pabecek, II letni chfopak
pm. 431 W. II ulicy zeskoczyf z
pociagu, bedacego W biegu. Dostaf
sic pod kola postradaf noge.
w skargach wnoszonych pre-
civ detektywom gra wielkq role
polityka.
= Komisarz budowlany p. Piotr
Kiofbassa zwiedzat wczoraj teatr
ma dachu gmachu masonskiego,
znajdujacy sic ma wysokosci 300
stop mad poziom jeziora. Kazaf po-
robic ulepszenia, kt6re kosztowac
beda $4,000. Kosztowna wizyta.
- Przedsiewzieto starania, aze-
by W parku Humboldta urzadzic
plac gimnastyczny i zakfad kapie.
lowy.
- Sedzia Wolff skazaf zarzad
gazowni ma zaplacenie $40 kary "a
zanieczyszczanie rzeki, do kt6rej
wrzucano odpadki'
= Amos Hawley pm. 1923
Emerald ave., zostaf przedwczoraj
obity kijem, nastepnie aresztowano
go zamknieto pod klucz, estate
cznie. .skazat go sedzia ma zapface.
ME S25 poniesienie koszt6w pro-
cesu. Wszystko dlatego, re Haw-
ley chciat pocaiowac przechodzaca
dziewczyne
- Zwolennicy Dowie'go odpra-
wall nabozenstwo ma ulicy W So.
Chicago i chcieli tam nawracac lu-
dzi ma sekciarska wiare. Obrzu.
como ich zgnifemi jajami i zmuszo.
no do haniebnej ucieczki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-08-23

W ruchu. W zakfadach Lindsey
McCutcheon jest takze dosyc ludzi,
aaeby ja utrzymac W ruchu.
Sedzia policyjny prosif urzedni-
kow Amalg. ASS, azeby objasniali
cudzoziemc6w, jak maja postepo-
wac, jezeli ME chca przekraczac
praw zobowiezujacych. Wfadza ka-
rae bedzie surowo, kto wywofy'
wac zechce rozruchy. Gdy przy-
byli sprowadzeni re wschodu 70.
botnicy, strajkierzy chcieli z nj
mi movie, policya zabronila i'm
tego. zarzad Amer. Tin Plate Go.
wezwai strajkierow, azeby zglosili
sic po odbi6r naleznych i'm picnic
dzy. Nalezy przypuszczac, re kom-
pania pragnie mimi zerwac sto-
sunki.
P1TTsBURG, Pa. % Sierpnia. -
Urzednicy Amalg. Assoc. So du-
mni re spokojnego zachowania sic
strajkier6w, widzac jak nieunioni.
sci naplywaja i zajmuja ich miej.
sea, Wiedzq oni, re fabryki bez u
nionist6w obyc sic ME mogq, cze.
kaja przeto cierpliwie pewnego
zwycieztwa. Tymczasem przedsta-
wiciele trustu So pewni, re "a Kill
ka tygodni fabryki bedq W pelnym
ruchu, a strajkierzy przekonaja
sic, re MONA sic bez mich obyc
bardzo dobrze.
w Irondale zostala take fabry-
ka kompanii Tin Plate puszczona
W ruch. Shatfer o5wiadczyf, re do
tychczas ME przedsiewziefa zadna
strona staran doprowadzenia do
zgody. Tymczasem niekt6rzy przy-
w6dzcy robotnik6w ME kryja sic
checia dojScia do porozumienia
sic fabrykantami.
JOLIET, ILL.,, 23go Sierpnia. =
Me prawda jest, azeby istniaf "a
miar puszczenia fabryki W ruct W
przyszfy Poniedziaiek. Robotnicy
So gotowi pracowat, lecz wtenczas,
gdy sic strajk skonczy. W kazdym
razie czekac beda ma uchwafy, "a
padte W So. Chicag 60
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-08-23
Grunta uniwersyteckie.

Niekt6re narzedzis naukowe So
takie czuie, ze szkodzi i'm najlzejsze
niewlssciwe poruszenie. Obserwa.
torya magnetyczne i koleje elek-
tryczne wioda spory, kt6re bywaja
}agodzone tenn, 20 W. pewnych wy.
padkach koleje te stosuja szczeg6lne
srodki ostroznosci do odprowadzania
pradu, w innyoh znow obserwstorys
przenoszone 50 po "a obreb przestrze-
nj, po jakich idzie kolej. Ale So tez
przyrzady iune, takie czule, ze cd.
dzia&ywa ma ME kazde wstrzasnienie,
W pewnej odleglosci cd gmacbu, w
kt6rym sic znajduja, wywoiane. w
Ameryce, gdzie ma cele naukowe
sypia sic wprost srodki pieniezue.
zakupywana bywa dokoia szczeg6l.
ME waznego obserwotorynm taxa
pr2estrzen gruntu, laka pottzepna
jest do zabezpieczenia obserwacyi.
Obecuie Rad postanowil naby6 "a
POI miliona gruntow W otoczeniu
Nsval-Observatory W Waszyngto.
ME, ably ochronic przyrzady, TAX, 70
ma przestrzeni jakich 1000 st. doko-
Ia ME badzis ulic komunlkacyjnych,
90 pozwoli ua zachowanie dokladne'
60 biegu tych nadozusych instrumen-
tow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-08-23
Francuzi zachwyceni zapoWiedziana
WiZyta cara.
Kr6l Edward pragnie takze widziec Miko}aja
Pog4oski interwencyi na rzecz BOer6w.
Trust salOwy jest pewny zwyceztwa. Fabryh zaczynaa
bvG puszczane ruch

doniosiosc jednak tel satysfakcyi
zmaleje znacznie, je5li sic zwazy,
re Chinczycy przyzwyczajeni sa do
zafatwiania W ten sposob spraw z
obrazonemi mocarstwami. W dru-
giej poiowie ubiegfego wieku take
,przepraszaiace" misye dwukrotnie
bawify W Europe: raz W T. 1870 W
Paryzu celem przeproszenia rzadu
francuskiego "a rzez chrzescijan W
Tientsinie, drugi raz W roku 1873
W Londynie, po zamordowaniu u
czonego podroznika angielskiego.
Prasa niemiecka podnosi wpra-
wdzie naciskiem, re zadnej z do
tychczasowych misyj ME przewo-
dniczyf ksiaze krwi, ale doniostosc
tego faktu oslabia okolicznosci, re
misya ME jedzie wyfacznie do Ber-
lima, DO przybye ma r6wniez ma
dw6r angielski i do stolicy Fran
cyl. Tax wiec korzySci Niemiec z
wyprawy chinskiej zar6wno mate
ryalne jak moralne So zadne. A
ME nalezy zapominac, re Niemcy
do korzysci tych wieksze, niz inne
mocarstwa roscify pretensye, po-
niewaz ich korpus ekspedycyjny
przewyzszat liczebnie wrzystkie
korpusy reszty mocarstw, zamor-
dowanie posla niemieckiego W Pc
kinie dawaio i'm siuszniejsze niz
innym pahstwom praWo domagania
sig, by zyczenia ich byiy uwzgle-
dnione.
Jednak Niemcy moga sic tenn
pocieszyo, re przynajmniej straty
ich W ludziach So bardzo nieznacz-
ne, DO wynosza og6iem 300 ludzi, i
re olbrzynia wiekszosc zofnierzy,
kt6rzy do Chin pociqgnel, powra-
ca Gala do domu. Staba to wpra-
wdzie, wobec zyskow, kt6rych
marzono, pociecha, ale i tenn po-
cieszac sic trzeba, skoro ME ma
czem innem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-08-23
Telegran1y.

WIEDEN, 23go S i e rp n i a.
Dyrektorzy austro wegierskiego
banku postanowili puscic W obieg
pewna ilosc zfotych pieniedzy war
tosci 20 koron. Zloto W sztabach
znsjduje sic ma ten Gel W skarbcu.
Rozchodzi sic tymczasem gfownie o
przyzwyczajeniu ludnosci do wido-
ku zfotych monet, gdyz dotychczas
posiugiwano sic wyiacznie bankno-
tami. Jezeli ME zawfadnie. ludzmi
goraczka gromadzenia ztota, costa
ME p6zniei puszczona W obieg
wieksza ilosc brzeczacej zfotej mo-
nety.
W1EDEN, 23go Sierpnia. =
Professor Edward Suess powiedziaf,
re tax samo, jak przywileje arysto-
kracyi rodowej wywofafy rewolncye
francusks, tax obecnie zadaniem
panstw europejskich bye powinno
wywotat rewolucye przeciw tru-
stom amerykanskim. Jezeli mo-
carstwa tego ME uczynia, Stany
Ziednoczone zdobeda Europe lep-
sza bronia, niz wielkie armie i foty
wojenne. Zaleja rynki europejskie
amerykanskimi produktami. Anne
rykanski bilans handlowy doszedf
juz obecnie do niebywafej sunny.
PARYz, 23go Sierpnia. =
,,Cassard", francuski krazownik
trzeciej klasy, udat sic ma wody tu-
reckie. Gaia dywizya foty jest
gotowa do p6jscia "a ,,Cassardem''.
Zreszta zatarg turecko francuski
nikogo tu ME interesuje. Wszyscy
So zajeci faktem, re car Mikofaj
przyrzekf bye obecnym ma francu-
skich manewrach.
Minister Delcasse przybywa dzis
do Paryza ma rade gabinetowa, a.
zeby obmyslee uchwalie program
przejecia cara. Znajacy sic ma po-
lityce utrzymuja. re suftanowi ME
spieszy sic obecnie uczyni6 zadosc