davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08


American thrift will not permit strict en-
forcement Of these laws against certain uni
yersal vices) because the practical experience
OF civilized life insists that the vices Of greed
and passion and feverish excitement are in
separable from the free and healthy develop
ment of industry and commerce. Tribune.
The above remarkable statement is
from an editorial discussing grating
and the regulation of vice in cities. We
do not believe it is true. We do not be-
.lieve it represents the sentiment, of this
community. 1t is one, thing to concede
the difficulty and the impracticability of
absolutely suppressing vice in cities and
the wisdom of regulating what cannot be
suppressed, but it is quite another thing
to claim that practical experience Of
business men regards the prevalence of
gambling and drunkenness and social i'm
purity as essential to healthy. business
conditions We do not believe that the
business men of this city take that view
of the matter at all. 1t is a libel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
WORK OF THE GRAND JURY

We would like to pass on to the grand
jury the substance of some of the many
expressions which come to T he jour
n a l-eXpressions of confidence in their
reliability and of hope that they will not
cease in we'll doing until they have dug
up the facts, secured the evidence and
placed the courts in possession of the OPP
portunity and the facilities with which to
break up the gang of crooks and grafters
which infests this city.
The conditions in Minneapolis arc
probably worse at this time, so far as the
prevalence of vice of all kinds is con-
cerned, and laxity of police regulations
with regard to it, than ever before in the
history Of the city. The situation calls
for heroic effort to purge the city Of this
vicious element, and it is a matter for
congratulation that we have a grand jury
which seems to have both the courage
and ability to accomplish something sub
stantial in that direction.
The public will not be unreasonable in
insisting upon immediate results, but will
recognize the fact that 1t may take time,
patience and determination to arrive at
the desired end. 1t will also recognize
the fact that the grand jury is thor
oughly nonpartizan body, Influenced in
this undertaking not by any political
considerations, but solely by desire to
rid the city as far as possible of that
element which has brought so much dis
credit upon it's good name.
The indications in this instance are that
there is much less honor: among
thieves than the proverb would have
us infer. The thieves are of such a
character that they are not disposed 70
rely upon one another to any extent for
protection against the operations Of the
law. Indeed, the haste with which some
of them have sought to protect themselves
at the expense of their fellows has con-
tributed greatly to- the success of the
work undertaken by the grand jury, and
seems to have made the outcome prac-
tically certain. III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

ter, aud naturally it was the river bottom
mining that set labor rates for the ponderous
crushers on the hillside
It was high, prepcsterous, of course, but
the mine owners did not complain, for every
jar Of their machinery turned the figures
into their pockets. A day meant a COM
petence, week fortune and a month was
something that made even the widest vision
aries gasp for breath. . .-...
So the unskiled dago and the Cinnamon and
the shirk from Alabama and the redneaded
man from Cork alike received their two
ounces a day, while a moderately skilled
laborer was. in demand at twice and even
thrice that sum. Occasionally man came
who was conversant with mining machinery
or with analysing or prospecting, and he was
Croesus who could command his own rules
and time, and reward And yet the miners
on the hillside were short of help. New
corners. preferred the possibility Of three
ounces day to the certainty of two, and the
skilfu were generally visionary enough to
dream of the vast wreath which every turn
of their spade might disclose.
+ Among the arrivals one day was blue
eyed, faxen-haired German, who lowered
head and shoulders above his companions
and whose first. act on .alghting was to
snatch pail from the drivers seat and
go in search of water for the horses.
S"Dey vass t'irsty,"i he remarked sententi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
The METRIC SYSTEM

ooine tlme, it is to be expected. this
country Will adopt the metric system of
weights and measures. The country NOV
eyen pc surprised to find that the present
eesslon@ Oh congress has taken the long-de
layeo step. Certainly the idea of using
us constitutional powers to adont svs-
TEN OF weights and measures seems to
nave taken a strong hold upon congress-.
Inc house committee on coinage weieb+s
anu measures has reported in favor of
adopting the metric system in all the gov
eminent departments in 1904 and as the
omclal American system in 1907. The idea
is that II the government begins to use II
three years before it is accepted as the
American system people will be familiar
with 1t by the time it is generally adopted
IL IS 10 be regretted that the system
was not adopted long ago. When ohm
quincy Adams was secretary of state uu-
DER Monroe he studied the question care
fully for four years and then-eighty yea rs
ago-mado q report (which is worthy OF
the attention of the most advanced think
ers upon this subject at the present day.
ana urged upon congress the necessity
for reform. = Since that time the subject
has been up for consideration repeatedly.
but conservatism has always prevailed
unfortunately I'D ..a
+ 1t will now be more inconvenient to
make the change than ever, though the
DEVELOPMENT Of our foreign commerce also
makes 1t more pressing than ever The
principa objectiQsh arises from the
''standard ttona 5f machines and tools.
Its is.this system OF like and repIacea Bile
parts that has done much to promote the
success of American machinery The
change to a new system of measurement
would require slight alterations in these
parts to fit the decimal system Of, meas
urement. Germany was fortunate enough
to adopt the metric system just before
the era of electricity, which has given us
so many machines. ...... &c.,. .
Sixty per cent of our foreign commerce
is with nations using the metric system.
Great Britain and the United States are
the only great nations not using it, for
Russia is SO far on the road to it's uni
versal adoption that it may be considered
metric system country. A nation that
has decimal money system, as we have
always had, does not need to be reminded
Of the advantages of decimal system Of
measurement. That system must, of
course, be the metric, because the major
part Of the civilized world has already
adopted it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

for the Kansas City and Chicago plat
forms and Is consentient to the negro
batting, vote -suppressing program OF his
southern brethren. The speech of Till
man furnishes first class evidence that
the democratic partya5is mot even, suffl-
scfently organized, or IN harmony,to keep
the South Carolina blatherskite from
making holy show Of himself in public,
and betraying the true inwardness of the
party. The democratic party is in a con-
dition of impotent confusion. and, while
There is very Babel Of would-be leaders.
not one Of them has individual force
enough to assume real leadership.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
pING-poNG IN THE STUDY

A member of a New York church famous
for its modern ideas called at the residence Of
his pastor the other evening. The maid who
took his card returned in few minutes and
said: ..Mr. Blank is very sorry, and would
you call again. He is very busy with one Of
his vestrymen. The caller took his hat and
vent out As he passed the door of the min
ister's study at one side of the hall he heard
a familiar sound from within-and all that he
could make out of that sound was a semi
metallic utterance Of the two words: Ping
pong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

In addressing the convention of the
Western Drawing Teachers Association
yesterday, DR.: Jordan mildly rebukked
those persons who have a monomania for
applying the word ..fad.@to everything in
the public schools that they personally
dislike. 1t is only by persons OF that
kind that instruction in, drawing. for in
stance, is termed a fad. Considered
purely from attraining and educative
viewpoint, aside from any, utility the pro-
fciency in drawing acquired in the schools
may serve In PRACTICAL life, drawing in
struction is. of}ths greatest value.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

If, as now reported, American rail
ways have a large block of stock in the
merger Of the Atlantic stea mship lines,
it is probable that the, merger will have
the effect, of greatly stimulating Amer
lean exports, since It. may be expected
that low, through rates will soon be quo
ted by them from various points in the
United States to Eur opean ports. r. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
ON FIRM GROnND

A news article in r b 8 o. r n a yes
terday called attention to an overlooked
phase of President. Roosevelt's enforce
ulent of the antitrust law. railroad
manager was quoted as saying that it
came just in time to bring Wall street to
its senses and put a stop to "a wild
era Of combinations and speculation that
would have brought understandable disaster
in it's Twake."e - -. a. ~. - ::
AT the same time it was OPPORTUNITY
explained that the president is not the
enemy Of corporations and has not at
tackled the combinations ard trusts sim
ply because they are large and rich: and
powerful, but because they both violate
the law and injure the public. The presi-
dent is not enforcing the law as a dema-
gogue might, but because he believes that
80 far as thet federal government has the
right to bring it about there shall be
equal opportunity and fair play for all.
There is neither equality of opportunity
nor fairness of play when one company
is favored by transportation companies at
the expense of another. Neither is there
equality or fairness when powerful COM
panies use their strength and their in
fuence to force competitors to the wall
by methods that resemble those of piracy
rather than those Of honorable commerce.
President Roosevelt is too thoroughly
informed, too thoroughly modern, not to
understand that consolidation is legiti-
mate and natural commercial growth, but
he is too good an American, too good a
believer in the rights Of, individuals and
corporations, not to do what he can to
prevent those great consultations from
working injustice and doing injury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
CIRCULATION
Average Daily, =.
553,77l.3

THE JOURNAL leads because
nearly all its immense circula-
ton is its 5 o'clock edition,
which goes to the homes and
is read by all members Of the
family, and itreaches the great
purchasing class as is proved
by its advertising columns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

The grain men are opposed to the con-
solidation of the weather bureau with the
division Of agricultural statistics. From
the way they always abuse the govern
ment reports it would not be inferred that
they cared what was done with the d.
vision that complies agricultural figures.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

General Chaffee is to deal with the
Moros himself. They will naturally Won
der whether he shoots as well as his
men do. r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

I The dramatic event Of the year will be the
appearance tonight at the Metropolitan CT
Richard Mansfield in "Beaucaire. - The audi
ence will. in numbers and social quality, he
the most 1atterng tribute the city can pay
his genius. It Is, indeed, part of ones edu-
cation to see Mansfield. A great artist is a
providental dlspensation to his generation.
He is not the product of accident. he is not
the result of cultivation merely. he is born,
not made. Perhaps the masterpiece which a
dramatic genius portrays for his contempora-
ries is less appreciated than less remark
able painting, q less perfect piece of sculp-
ture, a less inspired monument of architec-
ture, because the dramatic master brings his
chef d'oeuvre to the public and is more an
apostle Of art than an altocrat. Not to have
seen Mansfield is to rob ones self of q de-
light which will be lifelong memory. Mans
field will re2eat his famous new creation,
"Beaucaire,'' Friday night and at the matinee
Saturday. Saturday evening he will revive
"Beau Brunc1nel." ~.... - ~. -
| Although Peter F. Daley is billed as the
star feature Of the vaudeville show that is
to occupy the stage of the Metropolitan for
the week beginning next Sunday night, there
are seven other strong acts on the program
that would serve as headliners for the average
vaudeville house. ~ 80
The limit of sensationalism of stage effects
has been reached in mot Guilty" the new
melodrama which. begins weeks engage
| ment at the Bijou Sunday. The, villain has
| inveigled the hero and his sweetheart into the
powder house of the mine. He locks lem in,
then sets fire to the old shanty. The hero and
his sweetheart make their way to the roof
and then comes the great leap to the limb
of a blasted oak, from which the hero hangs
as he catches his sweetheart, who makes the
daring leap after him, just in time. too. for
at that moment comes the awful explosion.
Ding melodrama we'll produced is Being thor
oughly evidenced by the splendid patronage
being accorded Barley Campbell's master
piece, THE White Slave at the Bijou this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

With Fletcher, Hay and Peterson in the
field for the republican nomination for
congress, Minneapolis is sure to have g
little political excitement in this off year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
JOURNAL TRLEPHoNE-All dc.

JOURNAL TELEPHONE-All de-
partments may now be reached ON
the Northwestern system by calling
for Main 8. Central will connect
the operator on which will connect
you with any department. or person
you desire. or viii tell you whom to
call for if you state %your business.
Twin City TeIephones-Busine
No. 8; EDITORIAL, .No.Is11. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

The authorities at Trieste have vindi-
Gated the American sailors. Those at
Venice may yet have to. z.--.s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

Though J. Adam Bede is the lone candi-
date for congress in the eighth district,
he does not seem to be the least bit lone
some. =, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08
THE JOURNAL
LUCIAN SWIFT, j. IS. AeLAIN.
MANAGER. EDITOR

I, SUBSCRIPTION TERMS
Payable to The Journal Printing Co.
Delivered by Mail.
One COPY, one month. .$o.s5
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Single copy. 2 cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

CARL WALLACE Carl L. Wallace filed
his declaration yester-
FOR THE SENATE. day afternoon, and is
henceforth an active
candidate for the republican nomination for
state senator in the forty-third district, COM
prising the eight and thirteenth wards, and
q number of country towns. Mr.. Wallace
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

has served two terms in the house, and was
prominent at the last session as chairman
of the committee on taxes and tax laws and
author of the Wallace compromise, which
helped the tax code along, but could not
save It, Senator e. 3. Smith is expected to
ask for denomination, and will be heard
from upon his return from Washington this
week. I,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-08

Mr.. Bixby says that he is neither "fer"
nor Feminist Nevertheless, the governor
lis keeping his political chicken coop locked
and sleeping with one leg out of bed.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-04-09
zylastni pfiteI staykafa.

Soudci Bakerovi v Indianapolis,
Ind, podana byla zaloba Rock
wood Mfg. Co. prof stavkujfcim
slevatdm, jiz pry kladou pfekazky
a vyhrozu,i stavkokazdm, jejich
mista zaujmuvsfm, nasledkem te-
hoz tito re strachu obavaji Sc jiti
do prace, timz ovsem jsou hmotne
poskozovani. Moudry tento soudce
vyzVal zalujfcf stranu, by doplnila
zalobu uvedenfm obnosu ztraty
poskozenych zarovefi pfipojila
zadost "a nahradu. Ma namitku, ze
stavkafi jsou lide dplne nemaietni,
IA nichz 81 nelze mic vzft, odvetil
soudce: ia ustanovfm zvlastniho
odhadtfho ku zjisteaf skody. Pc
vydani rozsudku bude mtti dfad-
mix ten pravo j noci otevfit pfi-
bytek odsouzeneho nalezne.li lei
Y posteli, bude moci sebrat j po-
sledni kousek jeho odevu. Tento
soudnf rozkaz bude drzet stavkafe
zavaznymi, pokud pohledavku
proti MIN stojfcf nezapravi, byt by
to trvalo po cely vek iejich zivota;
k tomu mas opravfiuje zakon statu
Indiana.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-04-09
Rak0uSkO- UherSkO.
Stard PfSnfeka. -No0d dSla nevyhO-
Va1k -KnbW Q Ameriky.

Ackoliv Sc posledni dobe pro
hlasovalo, ze jest konec trojspol-
ku, tn museli Sc piece jen dosa-
vadnf spojenci, Rakousko, Meme
cko Italie, znovu dohodnouti a
uzavffri novou allianci ably do
kazali, ze trojspolek ma jen mfru-
milovny dtel, uzavfeli vydat po
podepsanf novych smluv jakesi
vysvetlenf, nemz ma byt ueineno
prohlasenf, ze trojspolek Sc VITA
huje pouze ma evropske zalezitosti.
Rakoustf poplatnici Sc mali
opet nae tesiti, nebot ministerstva
obou polovicf ffse odbyvala poradu
rozpottu, kteryz ma byt pfedlo-
zen delegacfm pfi tom podana
zpraya, ze zkouska novymi dely,
jimiz mela byt armada vyzbrojena,
neuspokojila odbornfky. Nasled-
KEN toho bylo rozhodnuto, ably Sc
z rozpoctu vynechala pfedloha, v
niz Sc zada "a povolenf penez ku
pofizenf techto novych del. Jest
ovsem otazka, zdali pfetizeny ra-
kousky poplatnik nebude muset
takto usetfenou sumu zaplatit Ease
ma neco jineho.
Rakouska vlada ocekava, ze
bude cd delegacf v kvetnu vysla
nee Hengelmueller We Washing
tonu povysen "a velevyslance.
Ministr zahranitnich zalezitostf Sc
o tom vyslovil ku zpravodaji ame-
rckeho tisku, ze povysenfm obou
vyslancd Sc docilf vetsfho sblfzenf
:nezi obema zememi.
Pffstavni delnfci Rjece zasta-
viii praci, aby 81 vymohli vetsf
mzdu, Doprava pffstavu byla
nasledkem toho dplne zastavena,
nebof Sc nenalezli zadni delnfci,
kteff by byli ochotni vykladati
zboA 2 lodi, jez vpluly do pfi-
stavu.
New.yorsky naterat, Leopold
Stein, meskajfci navstevou u sveho
bratra Vilema We Vidni, byl zaro-
ven tfmto zatcen pro pokus "a
santroeeni dvou nedospelych divek
do Ameriky a oba budou pohnani
pied soud.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-04-09
Zlato nalezeno v vKansasu.

Az dosud jedinym zlatem slu-
neenicovem statu byla psenice,
ale nynf nalezeno tam skuteGne
zlato a sice ma bfezich Smoky
Hill feky, protekajicf zapadni
Cast statu. Zlato naleza Sc tam v
takovem mnozstvi, ze nekteff ka-
pitaliste jiz zakoupili stroje k wy
tezovanf tohoto draheho kovu.
Jsou tam dve spolecnosti, nichz
kazda postavila 81 strojovky ma :
kladem $4,000 a ODE ke konci to.
hoto mesfce pocnou pracovati.
DIE rozboru Ernesta Falriga, hlav-
nibo chemika obchodnfho musea
We Philadelphia, lie tuny zem&
vyteziti zlata stfibra v Gene cd
81 do $40 vyrobni vylohy nebu-
dou obnaseti vice uezli 90 cent?
ma tunu. Deset zeleznienich kar
teto zeme stojf Topeka ma po
strannfch kolejich zde ma byt
uich vytezeno zlato ma zkousku.
Cd te DOLBY, CO professor Falrig o.
sv6j rozbor, tu pozemky v
one krai;ne velice stouply v Gene,
ale zadny jich majiteld nechce
prodati AMI jediny akr, ponevadz
kazdy chce sam z nalezu teziti -
osvedcf Ii Sc, coz bude zjisteno
liz pfistf mesfc.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-04-09
Y KNERIkY.
zPRAvY TELEGRAFlCKE.
zde schvalena tax, jak il senat

zde schvalena tax, jak il senai
pfiial stane Sc pax zakonem.
V teto pfijate pfedloze Sc usta-
novuje, BE oleomsrgarin, aneb ia
kekoliv pamaslo, podrobeno jes,
ssem zakonam statn aueb 1zemi,
kan Sc doveze, at v pdvodnim
obalu aneb jinak, ze kazdy, kdo
by uzfval pamasla pro jine (mimo
svou vlastnf rodinu) aneb by je
nabfzel ku prodeji obarvil by je,
aby yypadalo podobne pravemu
maslu, jest zakonem pokiadan "a
vyrabitele jest podroben platiti
dan, jakou zakon ustanovuje ma
to. Il oleomargarinu, zbarvene-
ho iako maslo, ma platiti Sc dan
roc. z libry, ale nebarveneho o.
leomargarinu ma Sc platiti pouze
a centu libry. Tovarnici, KITE
II maslo pfedelavaif, aneb vyrabe-
j padelane msslo, platf 5000 roc
ne dane, velkoobchodnici $3.50 a
maloobchodnici S48 rotne.
Dae 4. dubns zapoealo sena-
tu rokovanf o pfedloze ma vylou-
Cent Ciiand ze zeme, phi cemz
Mitchell Ore. mluvil pro pfedlo-
hu a dovozoval, jak jest zakona
tohoto nevyhnutelne pottebi, hlav-
ne pro nase delnictvo. Pfedloha
obsahuje pffsna nafizenf, ale jest
v celku mfrnejsi, nezli zakon Gea-
ryho, jenz dosud platf Cfnsky
vyslanec byl ptftomen teto sch1zi
bedlive stopoval jednani. Quay
podal k teto pfedloze dodatek, ze
nema byti ptekazeno pfichazeti do
Soustatf tenn cfhandm, ktefi Jsou
ma kfestans vi obraceni, ane5 KITE
II pomahali vr. 1900 braniti Ame-
rieany aneb haiti kfestansky ko-
stel Y Pekingu.
V zastupitelstvu pozadal kon-
gresnik Sulzer N. j. tajemnika
zahranienfch zalezitosti, ably sre.
movne sdelil, pokud jest to mozno
utiniti, jak to dopada tim vo-
jenskym taborem Britd New
Orleansem, kde kupuji mezky,
kone stfelivo, a najfmaJf ameri,
cke dobrovolniky pro sluzbu
jizni Africe.
v sobotnfm zasedani senatu cd
hlasovano pfijato povoleni ma
lndiany ma to hned zapoeato
dalsfm rokovanim 0 pfedloze ma
vyloucenf Cifiand. Fairbanks mel
velice ddkladnou fet pro pfedlo>
hu dokazoval, ze tato nenf proti
smlouve, kterou name Cfnou
ze pfedloha ia Jest
ma ochranu americkeho delnictva
pied lacinou soutezf pfistehovs-
lych Ciiiand, nebot nemohla by
pry nasi zemi potkati 'etsi pohro-
ma, nezli ably nasi delnici meli
nedostatek prace.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1902-04-09
RuSk0.
lena mstftelka. -WdaH ykSdy broti
stadentam. Va brahu smrti.

DIE nekterych, nezarutenych
zprav mel hrabe Lamsdorf ma anne
ricky dotaz odpovedeti, ze 81 car
pfeje nejake zaruky, ze v Mand-
zursku bude zachovan mir, naeez
ze Timed ruske vojsko opusti zem.
Zaroveh ujistil Lamsdotf sekretafe
Haye, Be politika otevfenych dveff
bude Mandzursku provozovans
tax zrovna jako cele einske ffsi,
at toto znstane provincif tfnskou
ei ruskou.
Ma policeJnfho prefekta Trepo-
va utinen byl atentat zenskou
mstitelkou. Phi pfijfmani navstev
pfiblizila Sc k Trepovu guvernant-
ka Allartova namifivsi rychle re-
volver ma jeho prsa, stiskla spousf.
Nahodou vsak rama selhala a v
nastalem zmatku hledela Sc 1toc-
nice spasiti ltekem, ale to Sc j
nepodafilo.
Allartova byla 1noru pfi stu
dentskych boufich zattena a to il
pfimelo k vykonsnf iejfho MEDIA
feneho einu pomsty.
Ma den I. dubna oznamene de-
monstrace Sc heuskuteenily, jezto
policie vsecky vndce tohoto hnutf
pozavfrala We vladnich kruzfch
Sc tvrdi, ze hnuti studentske ocha-
buje. Z Moskv,' bylo 69 student6
poslano ma Sibff a take mnoho
lidf jinych tffd obyvatelstva, coz
cele to hnutf zastrasilo. Mezi po
licif studenstvem jsou sice jeste
srazky ma dennfm pofadku, ale ty
jsou jen nepatrne. Ma universite v
Charkove byli propusteni til stu
dujfcf, ponevadz dali ma jevo sym
patie S hnutfm student1.
Slavny spisovatel rusky, Maxim
Cork, ktery v poslednf dobe vzbu-
dill svymi pracemi pozornost
celem svete, jest pry blfzek smrti.
Pied rokem byl vypovezen z Petro.
hradu odebral Sc ma Krim, kdez
Sc naleza pod policejnf dohlfdkou.
Jest pry nemocen ma souchotiny
dni ieho zivota isou seetenY.