davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05
Two Killed at Cranberry.

Elmer Kirschnsr, Of West Hazlston.
q carpenter boss employed At Gran berry,
was so badly hurt Wednesday night that
he died from the injuries he sustained
before reaching the hospital, while
Gustsvs Strack, . resident of Hazlston.
also employed rs = carpenter at the
mins, sustained such severe injuries
that he died At the hospital two hours
after being admitted.
A number OF the pumps that had bssn
removed during the strike were taken
back inte the mines and Kirschner, with
q gang Of men, was sent into the mine to
build the necessary platforms and to
place stays under the pipes.
The men were going down the slope
riding on q car and when near the bot
tom truck was nysteriously sent
down the slope at 3 frlghfnl rate.
While the mon on the ear heard the
oncomlng truck they had no time to es-
cape. Kirschner and Straek sat on the
the bumpers, the truck striking them
with full force, throwing them dis
tance OF several feet.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05
ROUND THE REGION.

At Wilkesbarre on Sunday evening
Right Rev. John L. Spauldiny, D. D.,
bishop Of Peoria, ILL.,, will lecture on
'The Meaning and Worth of Educa-
tion." The bishop Is one OF the most
eminent prelates Of the Catholic Church
and his lectures and published works
have gained for him 4 wide reputation
among people outside OF that faith.
Bishop Spauldins Is member of the
Strike Commission.
Crossed wires caused fire at Allen
town which bnrned out Bittner, Hun
slcker & Co.'S wholesale dry goods store,
the Lehigh Saengerbund, Soar Hawk
Tribe, l. o. R. M, Fair Council, Jr. o.
U. A. M, Allen Council, D, of A., oc-
cupying the building OF Elias Dittner.
Loss on building, $50, 1000; on contents,
$l2o, 200; insurance, sl12, 200.
Judge Lynch In court yesterday, re-
fused to grand continuances In several
cases brought before him on the ground
that the attorneys interested were at
tending sessions of the Coal Com mission
ers in Scranton. Judge Lynch said that
attorneys would have to appear In their
cases or get other lawyers in their places
John Schmauch, living In one OF Coke
Bros. g. Co. s houses near Beaver NJ eadow,
was evicted yesterday by Sheriff Jacobs
and coal and iron police. The Mine
Workers promptly carried the goods to
Beaver Meadow, where house was Sc
cured for the man.
Abe Berger, convicted at Blooms urg
Of horse stealing, was sentenced by
Judge Little to seventeen years In the
Eastern penitentiary. His partner,
Michael Martz, was sentenced to ten
years.
Representative Snyder, of Pottsville,
is preparing bill revising the assess
ment laws of the state. II passed it will
increase the states revenue $1,000, 900
annually from a tax on the culm banks
at the anthracite collieries.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05
Bonds of New Officers.

The bonds OF John Mainwaring, regis
ter Of wills-elect, were filed yesterday
The bonds aggregate the sum OF $55 900
the amount being divided as follows
Register of Wills, $40, 900; clerk of the
orphans court, $4,000; agent for col
lection Of Inheritance tax due the com
monwealth, $4,000
The bonds Of Patrick Finn, Thomas
Smith and Jacob Schappert, County
commissioners-elect, have been filed
They are in the sum OF $1,000 each.
Mr. Finn's sureties are John T. Lena.
are w. r. Gibbons and Abram Nesbitt,
and Mr.. Schappcrt's are Fred Thels and
John Smoulter.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05
TRI-WEEKLY
Mem EN- AMIN'S
FURNISHINGS
FOR WINTER
South Centre Street

Underwear is here in abundance.
1t starts at soc; Fleeced-lined Shirts
and Drawers in Ecru, Blue Natur-
al, Flesh Color and White. Then
75c, 81. 90, 81. 50 and S2.oo Com
plete assortment at each price, and
we know by comparison that our
prices are the lowest in town for
value given. Bold statement, isn't
it? But we'll back it up.
All that's new in Neckwear is al
ways here. Although we don't
mention it,sometimes, a gentleman
told us, he tries here first If he
can't get it here, he can't get it in
Freeland. Popular prices, 25c
and SOC.
Hosiery.-That's our stronghold.
Have you seen our extra heavy.
The unusal kinds. Then we have
cotton and cashmere from I2hc to
SOC.
Gloves from a5c to ST. 50.
Umbrellas from 81. 90 to s.. so.
Collars.-The largest stock of
Lion Brand Collars in Freeland,
all sizes, all shapes and the one
price, two for 25c.
Hats.-We have quality and
style, and the price ranges from
SI.oo to 81, 90, But the So. SO and
$500 are most popular. Winter
Caps specially.
Footwear.-If you want shoes
that will fit and wear, here is where
you get them. Our lines are so
well stocked that we are prepared
to equip every man, woman or
child with the proper size, at the
lowest price consistent with quality.
Rubbers, Overshoes, Gum Boots
and Felts of all kinds.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05
COXES SCORED
BY WITNESSES
Drifton Company Flayed
Before Commission.
Methods of the Corporation
and the Wages Paid Con-
stitute Bulk of Past Two
Days Testimony.

The testimony given before the An
thracite Coal Strike Commission the
past two days was very damaging to
Coke Bros. & Co. While practically
nothing was brought out that is not a.
ready known to the people Of this Soc
tion, the conditions when described at
Scranton creatsd much astonishnent
Among tho individual companies that
came In yesterday IS parties TO the hear
ings and subscribing to the agreement
10 abide by the award Of the com mission
are: G. B. Markle & Co., A. Pardee &
Co., Upper Lehlgh Coal Company, J. 8.
dee Bros. & Co, c. M. Dodson & Co.,
Silver Brook Coal Company. A. S. Van
Wickle & Co., and Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company.
Yesterday was set as the time limit for
coal comp panies to answer the submission
made by the miners, but Coke Bros. &
Co. s time was extended until this even
Ing, the officials Of the company being
absent and not prepared to make answer.
The impression that . settlement OF
the dispute would be effected outside Of
the commission was strong today. The
opinion prevails that the operators and
the miners will agree on most points
before the com mission concludes Its
hearings.
Neither John Mitchell, national presi-
dent, nor ]. T. Dempsey, secretary Of
District /, know anything definite
about the report that the commission
will recognize the United Mine Workers
or recon mend the coal companies to do
so.
Thetaking OF testimony proceeded with
Andrew Matsy, vice president Of District
Z, former employe of Coke Bros. & Co.,
on the stand. Matey said that when he
saw the inspectors they always went
through the mines with the foremen.
Attorney Mccarthy also explained that
the foremen's presence made the miners
afraid to complain to the inspectors. At
General Wilson's behest he explained
that the foremen were formerly miners
who had been promoted.
General Wilson was indignant. "Do
you mean to say that these forcmen
have so lost their love and fellow-feeling
for the men that they will not give them
an opportunity to complain Of danger
Gus condltlons?" he said.
Il do" said Mr.. Mccarthy.
Matey testified that he was told by
the company that II he quit the union
he would be glven boss job. He re-
fused, and later was given such bad
work that he gave up his job
In answer to Lawyer Darrow, for the
miners, he said he was the means OF
bringing fourteen Slavonians to this
country at the instance of breaker
boss at the Coke mines. They were
promised S110 day, but received only
65 to 80 cents day. He told how he
had been paid to 60 to Hasleton and
meet the 'greenhorns" who had been
shipped" by his mother from Europe,
at the request of himself, who had been
asked to do so by a foreman employed
at the Coke mines.
Matey was followed by John G.. Sire
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05
SCHOOL BOARD.
DessnbsP Meeting Of Local Directors
Held Last EvsaisE.

Held Last EvsaisE.
The monthly session Of the borough
schsol board was held last evening, with
Directors Slsttsry, BrogAn, Buckley,
Isaac, Kelly, Mcclellan and Timony
present. A Communication from Local
Union 1927, o. M. w. Of A., accepting {
the use OF East South Heberton build.
Ing for meeting purposes on the condI-
tions laid down BY the board, and
thanking the members for their action,
was read and ordered hled.
A communication from the janisor,
requesting an increase OF IS per month,
on account OF extra labor required, va,
read and accepted.
The text book and supply eommittss
and supervising principal we're instruct.
ed to collect the discarded school book .
owned by the board. A Now York firm
offers to purchase the sams.
The supervising principals report re-
commended tho transfer Of = class from
Mr.. Farrar's room to Miss Lindsay
room, also . class from Miss McGses to
Mr.. Farrar's school. This change, the
report stated, can now be made, as
| several pupils have gone to work, and
will aid In relieving the overcrowded
| schools.
The principal further recommended
that the holiday vacation begin on
December "a and continue to January 5.
The report was accepted and the re-
Communications adopted.
Treasurer Timony's monthly report
showed q balance on December 1 oil
81, 500. So.
President Slattery explained the
nature OF the accident to tho heating
plant In e. b. CoIe school and the ar
rangements that are being made to have
1t repaired.
Tho supply committee reported hav-
Ing held . meeting for the purpose OF
examining slated maps and . map OF
Pennsylvanla. which are being sold
throughous this section by Mr.. Smith,
OF Syracuse, N. Y, and Mr.. Feeley, OF
Archibald. The price for a set OF eigh
slated maps was 500 and for the state
map SIS, to be paid at the boards con-
venience.
Mr.. Feeley, who was present last
evening, briefly described the merits OF
the maps and read . list Of tho towns
and townships where they have been
recently placed.
A motion to purchase one set of slated
maps and two maps OF Pennsylvania,
At cost of 500, was lost by the follow.
ing vote: For-Isaac, Kelly, Slatssry
against-Brogan, Buckley, McGeehan,
Tlmony.
Repairs were reported necessary al
South Washington street and Birvanton
buildings.
The following bills were ordered paid
Butler, Sheldon & Co., text books
s74.75; N. ]. Geary, supplies, $40; Math.
las Schwabe, coal, $40. so; NJ. N. O'Boyle
repairs to furnace, s.. so; L. II. Lentx
repairs to buildings, 81. o5; Electric Light
Company, light, 55e; Thomas W. Smith
hauling coal 1901 term, 81; total, 3148. Sc.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05

nix. He said he averaged about $500 q
year, worked In the mines thirty years
and had been outside Of Luzerne county
only once, and that was during the late
strike.
John Farari, an Austrian, formerly
employed by Coke Bros. & Co.. In bis
testimony said he was able to says only
$50 10 the last seven years.
W. Fl. Dettrsy was recalled. BE pre-
sentsd correspondence that passed be-
tween himself and the company with re-
ference to the re-employment OF 4so men
Continued on Fourth Page.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05

GA - ToHI
Bears the ,Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
''s'a'''' s &NHIzMx
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05
MCMEN AMIN'S
South Centre Street

Laubach's
Will Be
Headquarters
This Year
for
Holiday
Candy,
Confectionery,
Fruits,
Nuts, Etc.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05
LOCAL NOTES
WRITTEN UP
Short Items Of Interest to
All Readers.

''aPP0t'''So VI LILO oS1
Two Days in and Around
FreeIand Recorded With
out Waste. of Words.
Patrick J. Furey arrived In town yes
terday after an abseucs OF several
months, and while engaged In delivor-
ing one Of his famous oratlons at the
corner Of Centre and Main streets was
escorted by Offcsr Welsh TO the lookup,
whore he will spend few days.
2. F. Hanlon, principal of the bor-
ouEh schools, was appointed yesterday
By County Superintendent F. P. Hopper
IS chairman OF the Ninth District Ed
ueatienal Association, which is COM
posed OF the teachers of the lower end
OF the county.
The funeral Of the late Andrew Cur
ran, who died on Wednesday, took
place today from the homo OF his sister
Mrs. Neil P. johnson, Sandy Run. In
terment was made at St. GabrIel's ceme-
terry, Hazleton.
Mike Mlddlick, who gave interesting
testimony before the Strike Commission
on Wednesday, has removed his family
from Eckley to the Timney building,
corner of Walnut and Washington
streets.
Tho Fresland local unions OF the u
M. w. OF A. are making arrangements ss
for the annual convention OF District
No. 7, which will be held here the early
part Of January.
The twentieth birthday anniversary
of Theodore Faltz was celebrated on
Wednesday evening by a number OF the
young mans friends at his home on
Main street.
"Minnesots's Best" -four is sold by A..
Oswald. There is none better made.
Eben B. Thomas was yesterday elect
ed president Of tho Lehigh Valley Rail
road and the Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany to succeed Alfred Walter, resigned.
James Gallagher, driver for the United
States Express Company, has resigned
his position and will enter East Stroud.-
burg normal school after the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Oswald have
returned from their wedding trip and
have taken up their residence at the
corner Of Centre and Front streets.
Mrs. George Skinner, OF Tunkhan-
mock, who was receiving treatment in a
Philadelphia hospital, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Rute.
Tho Lehigh Valley Railroad stations
At Jeddo and Drifton were broken into
this week, but the robbers procured very
little for their trouble.
Rev. W. T. Teascott, OF Erie, who is
visiting Rev. O. G. Langford, will con-
duct the services on Sunday in tho Eng
llsh Baptist church.
Holiday novelties and candies, Merkt's.
The rooms recently leased in the Re-
fowch building for the evening school
for working girls are being placed In
| condition.
One Of the few foxes shot In this sec
sion this season WAS killed this week by
E. j. Curry, the South Centre street
grocer
The remains Of the late John Jamison,
who died Tuesday morning, were buried
yesterday afternoon at Frssland ceme-
terry.
Ambrose Eaves has resigned his posi-.
tlon In Drifton Office to accept similar
employ at Dubois, Clearfield county.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Grover attended
the funeral OF the formers mother at
Wilkosbarre yesterday.
Mrs. John j. German, North Ridge
street, is visiting Philadelphia relatives.
Miss Nellie Quinn, OF Drifton, has ac-
cepted position In Woodrings store.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-05
Death of Mrs. Coll.

Mrs. Anthony Coll died at an early
hour this morning at her home in
Hazleton, to which city she removed
with her husband and family after their
eviction at Jeddo. Mrs. Coll contracted
cold while caring for her furniture on
the streets the day of the eviction, and
throat trouble developed.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band and two children and her mother,
Mrs. Branigan. She was aged AZ years.
The funeral will take place Monday
morning. Interment at st. AIMS ceme-
terry, Freeland.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-02-15

tor A. S. Grove i hamulcarze U.
B. Webster T. B. Cooney. Smier-
telnie pokaleczeni zostali konduk-
torzy lokomotywy B. w. Kinkaich
i j. w. FIuke, hamulcarz Simon
Frederick i niejaki M. W. Hart.
mann; ciezko pokaleczeni zostali
obaj palacze.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Is lutego'-
W skutek oderwania sic olbrzy-
miego odfamu skaly, waaacego IL
ton, 20 mil ma zach6d stad Z os6b
zostaio zabitYch, IA ciezko polka
leczonych. Ludzie ci pracowali dla
kolei Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf,
Znajdowaii sic W kabuzie pociagu
konstrukcyjnego jadqcego W kie.
runku zachodnim. Kiedy pociag
ten przejezdzat pod wysunieta ska
Ia, oderwai sic ow glaz spadf ma
kabuze. W pociagu W tym czasie
znajdowafo sic 81 os6b. Pokalecze-
nj zabici So we wiekszej czesci
murzynami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-02-15
Kronlka MiejscoWa.

Wczoraj odbyla sic narada
.burmistrza kilku alderman6w z
reprezentsntami kompanij kolei
ulicznych, ale do niczego w}aSciwie
ME doprowadzifa.
- Urzad zdrowia zapewnia, 2e
bardzo pilnie Sledzit tutejsze RE.
zalnie miesa kohskiego i przyszedi
do przekonania, re W handlu dla
konsument6w miesa konskiego ME
ma. Bija sip konie, ale dla mena.
zeryi pewnej W Baraboo, Wis.
- Podsekretarz burmistrza A.
braham Merinbaum zamierza Wy.
staple iako kandydat do legislatu.
ry II dystryktu senatoryalnego.
obejmuiqcego Geese 81 10 wardy i
Gala warde 19.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-02-15
Rome wiadonoscj
telegraficzne.

= Ksiaze Henryk Pruski dzisiaj
wsiada ma okret ,,Kronprinz Will.
helm" jadacy do Ameryki.
w Brenie umari dtugoletni
zasiuzony kapitan kompanii Nord-
deutscher Lloyd, Winter.
w Kassel zakohczyi sig pro.
ces dyrektor6w ,Kasseler Treber
Trocknungs Aktien Gesellschaft".
Pieciu czfonkow rady nadzorczej
zostaio skazanych ma 81 miesie.
cy wiezienia, oprocz tego jeden z
nicb, Herman Sumpf, ma zapface.
ME kary 10000, a czterej ma "a.
piaceuie kary po 5000. m.
= W Liverpoolu odbyfa sic de.
monstracya liberai6w, ma kt6rej
wielka owacya zgotowano lordowi
Rosebery. Rosebery W przemowie
swojej zazuaczyi, ze Irlandczyk6w
nalezy zupetuie usunae partyi Ii
berainej.
W wiedenskiej radzie panstwa
przyszlo znowu do seen gorszacych
pomiedzy socyalno-demokratami q
antysemitami.
- Miasto Szamaka W Transkau-
kazie zostafo zburzone przez trze.
sienie ziemi. o szczeg6lach jesz-
cze ME MONA sic dowiedziee.
- O stanie zdrowia hr. Toistoja
sprzeczne nadchodza wiadomosci.
Jedna z gszet juz doniosfa o jego
smierci; lima zapewnia, re ma sic
lepiej. go
w Pendzab we Wschodnich
Indyach srozy sic dzuma W sposob
zatrwazaiacy. Tysiqc ludzi dzien-
ME pada iej ofara
W New Yorku wdows Kate
Voepel zostafa znaleziona W SVEN
mieszkaniu przy Christopher str.
zamordowana. Miaia IL ran nozem
zadanych. Klejnoty jej jednak 20
stafy nietkniete.
= Ma rozkaz gubernatora New
Mexico, szeryfi powiat6w Guada.
lupe, Union, Lincoln i Chaves,
organizuia silny oddziai ochotni-
k6w celem wytepienia rozb6jnik6w,
ktorzy W okolicach owych ludnosc
tsroryzuja,
w South Mills, S. O., W sku-
tex eksplozyi lampy W domu Pc
wnego murzyna, powstaf pozar,
ktory 25 budynkow obr6eif W Pc
rzyne.
- Ma posiedzeniu gabinetowem
W Wassyngtonie byia wcsoraj mo-
wa o Schleyu Zdaje sic, re pre-
zydent ogiosi wyrok W przyszfym
tygodniu.
-N-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-02-15
Oryginalna grozba.

w Barcelona strejkuje kilka ty-
siecy robotnik6wi ME pracujac, ME
maja czego zye, zadaja wiec wspar.
cia cd magistratu. Magistrat ocsy-
wiscie ami ME chce, ami moze tego u.
czynie. Ot6a niedawno tium bastowni
k6w zebrai sic przed ratuszem i Ia
grozii, ze jesli ME dostanie zapomo-
81, to pore zwierzsta mieiskiego
ogrodu zoologiosnego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-02-15
Ruch parOEc6W.
PrZyby{y:

Przyby{y;
New York: Graf Waldersee Ham
burga, Cassel Bremy.
Liverpool: Westernland Philadel-
phil, Bohemian N. Y.
Glasgow: Anchoria n. Y.
Hayre: L'Aquitaine N. Y.
Rotte raam: Amsterdam z N. Y.
0deszfy:
LiTerpools Tuniaian do St. John, N.
B.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-02-15
Lord Cranborne sic tf6nlaczy.
Zaburzenia w TryeScie.
0kup "a panne Stone zosta} z}ozony.
Posfa Wheelera oburza sfuzalczos6 rzadu.
szozecs kolejowe poblizu Altoona Pa Little Rock Ark

1900.ym) wartoso tel produkcyi
wzrosia do 45la mil. koron, ro-
botnik6w juz sic zatrudnia 122 ty-
siace. Mic dziwnego, re zartoczni
pangermsnie dostsja oskomy, spo-
glqdajac ma TAXA Golkonde, W kt6-
rel wszystko ro5nie, tylko Mem
cow strasznie duzo ubywaI
W ,,Politische Correspondent"
W ostatnich paru dniach pojawify
sic dwie wazne korespondencye
Petersburga stosunkach miedzy
Austrya a Rosya. Obie So napisa.
ne W tonic bardzo cieptym i W TAXI
spos6b, jak gdyby autorem ich byf
iaki5 powiernik wpfywowych sfer
rosyjskich, W pierwszej korespon-
dencyi nova stosunkach handlo-
wych. Autor utrzymuje, ze oba te
panstwa maja cele bardzo zblizone,
w niejednem prawie to same dla-
tego porozumienie miedzy niemi
wzmocni ich postawe wzgledem
Niemiec, czyli, m6wiqc sciSle -
wzgledem niemieckiej tarYfy cell
nei. zarowuo Rosya, jak Austrya,
musza zabezpieczyc cd STRAIT swe
interesa ekonomiczne, fatwiei i'm
to uczynic wspolnie, niz osobno.
w obu stolicach uznano, re poro-
zumienie jest konieczne bedzie
bardzo korzystne, juz chocby dla.
tego, re przekona Rad berlihski, il
z jego strony byioby bfedem zwiek-
szac ekonomiczne przeciwienstwa
do obu wschodnich sqsiadow ME-
mieckiego cesarstwa, Cd kt6rych
ono bierze produkta rolnicze, dajac
i'm W zamian swe fabrykaty. - W
drugiej korespondencyi ten sam
petersburski autor zwraca sic prze.
civ wszelkim mniemaniom, jakoby
od pewnego czasu znowu rozdzieli-
iy sic dazno5ci rosyjskie ma p6fwy-
spie bafkanskim Cd dazno5ci au-
stryackich. Autor powiada, re ma
takiem mniemaniu opieraja swa
polityke niekt6re bafkanskie zy-
wioly. Pogfoski rozdwojeniu ma
tym punkcie miedzy Austrya Ro-
sya tax sic rozpowszechnity, re je-
den wfoski dziennik (d'Italie) wto.
zyf W usta francuzkiemu ministro
wi spraw zagranicznych panu Del
casse sfowa o tenn, re Rosya moze
uznac Albanie "a nslezaca wyta-
cznie do sfery wpiyw6w Wfoskich,
co bytoby wzgledem Austryi ozy.
nem nieprzyjaznym. Ot65, powia-
da petersburski sutor wszystkie
te mniemania pogtoski So bez-
podstawne. trzeba je obaliG W in
teresie wiasnie tych 2ywioi6w, kt6-
re cos chca budoWac na donnie
manej sprzeczno5ci miedzy Au-
strya a ROsya. Te mocarstwa trivia
ja W zupeinem porozumieniu co do
og6tu sprsw baikahskich uznaja
waznos6 swego uktsdu h 1897
ego.
jest wswnetrzny zwiqzek mie-
dzy temi korespondencyami, rzecz
bowiem jasnR, 20 jezeli niemiecka
tsryta celna nskazuje AustrYi j
Rosyi zajqc wzgledem Niemiec
wsp6lna ekonomiczna pOdstawe, a.
by silnieiszy byt nacisk ma Rad
berlinski i wiekszs pewnoSc u
stepstw taryfowych jego strony,
to ME powinno bye politycznych
nieporozumien miedzy Austrya
Rosya. Jedynem zaS pclem, ma kto-
rem miedzy niemi moga powsta-
wac nieporozumienia, jest dis pot
wysep bafkanski, dlatego wiec
MIN m6wi petersburska korespon-
dencya ,,Politische Corr"
Ruch parOwc6W.