davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

Mr.. Robert l.. Christie. of Colora, was
in Elkton on Thursday.
Mrs. John II. Terrell and children. are
the guests of friends in Philadelphia.
The wedding of Mr.. Walter Patton. of
Colora, and Miss Emma Koiholtz. Of
Washington. d. c.. has been announced
to take place on the 10Th inst.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rankin Armstrong
have announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Edna Armstrong. to Mr..
$. Curtis. of Colorado Springs.
Miss Ray McQuilkin, the daughter Of
Mayor George McQuilkin. is spending
the Easter holidays with her parents.
Miss McQulkin is student at Western
Maryland College. Westminster.
Il. NJ. Ferguson, who. forty years ago,
under the firm name of Ferguson and
Bishop. drove the stage route between
Elkton and CheStertown. was in ElktOn
on Thursday His present home is ut
Alloway, n. J.
Cards have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Foster Causey. for the mar
riagc of their daughter. Jennie d. Causcy
to Andrew Donncll Marshall son Of Dr..
George Marshall. and nephew Of Mrs.
Manly Drenncn. of this town, on We'd
ncsday, the 22nd inst. ut their home, in
Milford. Del.
Mr.. Howard d. Jackson. the enter
priSing wagon builder and smith of Per-
rI,Xil1n ia, II
reports trade good there. He says he
can't compete with the Western wagon
builders in putting up the running gears
OF farm wagon, but in building bodies
he can, and does. beat them to death.
Sergeant ]. II. McCracken, Comradc
r. II. Worthington, Captain Jesse West,
Sergeant John w. Mccullough. and
Captain L. X. Brown. of Washington,
ID. c., attended the Union Veterans
Banquet at the Eutaw House, Baltimore
on Thursday evening. General Miles
and other distinguished guests were pre-
sent.
The Buffalo New York Courier in its
issue of February Sth. 1908. contains a
prominent notice of the success in that
city Of DR.. George \. Jack. as Il special-
list III the treatment of asthma. In any
cold, damp or changeable climate. the
news of his success is interesting, be-
cause asthma has usually been consider
ed an incurable malady. DR.. Jack was
himself afflicted with it, and he is Il ply
stefan who has healed himself. Wonder
full results are claimed by patients treat
ed by DIR. Jack, whom we understand IS
relative of Mr. VIM. c. Jack, of Lib
erty Grove, in this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

of the country, because it was clearly
understood that such revision was under
taken with II free trade object in view.
Republican revision. on the contrary
would be undertaken with the policy Of
protection always in sight and would not
therefore seriously disturb the prosperous
Mr.. Bahcock says that in the last cam
puign the Republican Party lost many
Republican cities because the cost of
living had increased out of all proper
ton To the income of Saaricd employees.
I his was not the ease in the country dis
tricts because of plentiful crops. but with
ii failure of crops the condition would
become universal and nothing but dis
astcr to the Republican Party could re-
suit Mr.. Bnhcock maintains that 30
per cent. of the American people are pro-
tectionStS and want Il protective tariff,
but that means II duty of sufficient
amount merely. to compensate the en-
ployer for the increased price he has to
pay for labor. All over that is cXtortion
and tends to create monopoly. He cites
the case of the steel Trust which he
maintains. under the existing schedules.
is enabled to take from the pockets Of
the people ssh. Wn.O0O annually to which
il * MT .utitln,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
INHALING TOBACCO SMOKE
A Very Bad Habit Due To The Use OF
Cigarettes.

The impression having become very
general that inhuling the smoke of good
tobacco is not injurious to the smoker.
and that it does not irritatc the respira-
tory passages. fer the benefit of smokers
generally, and particularly for young
men who smoke cigarettes, and amo>,
invariably inhalc the smoke. we publish
the opinion of the London Lancet. on" OF
the worlds highest medical authorities.
1t is to be feared that the cigarette is
responsible largely for the prevalence OF
this Objectionable habit of inhaling to-
bacco smoke: the pipe or cigar smoker
is, as Il rule, not addicted to it because
probably the smoke is too strong or too
irritating. But the fact that the smoke
of a cigarette may be unirritating does
not minimize the evil effect of drawing
the smoke into the lungs. for by this me-
thod the absorption of the poisonous CON
StituentS of tobacco smoke land all to-
bacco smoke is more or less poisonous
is very rapid, these entering quickly into
the circulatory system by way Of the
pulmonary capillarics. Even in the
mouth and nasal passages there is some
amount of absorption, but this is trihing
compared with that which takes place in
the lungs. The practice of inhaling to-
bacco smoke is. therefore. strongly to he
discountcnanccd. and vendors of cigar
cites should refrain from printing on the
boxes miscellaneous statements, such as
that to which we have alluded.
There is no reason for believing that
smoking tobacco in a rational way is
productive of harm; on the contrary, it
is the common experience that when
moderately INDUCED in it serves to alay
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
A DISILLUSION.

~ Saturday last. at Minneapolis,
President Roosevelt argued. that
~ it would be AN ACT OF RUIN
OTIS FOLLY TO TOUCH \
SINGLE ITEM IN THE SACRED
DINGLEY TARIFF SCHEDULE.
On Monday, in South Dakota, floating
clouds seemed to dim the fair armament
of his faith and doubt dimmcd his men,
tai horizon. for the most confirmed tariff
rcriSioniSt never uttered Il more damning
hcrrSy than he. SCHEDULES ARE
NOT SACRED. AND AS THE NEEDS
OF THE NATION CHANGE. AND
SHIFT. IT WILL BE NECESSARY
TO CHANGE CERTAIN SEIZED
ULHS TO MEET THOSE SHIFTING
NEEDS"
The faith of ultra protcctioniSts must
needs be rudcly shaken, unless the presi-
dent regards Il more convincing consist
cncy of utterance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

in short, by what warrant, in reason or
revelation. the President is commissioned
to proclaim that the bolts of wrath wait
hand but touches the sacred ark cuShrin-
ing the Dhglcy Tariff. 1t is beginning
to wonder if. after all it has not too
long Frustrated itself before IL gigantic
Trust.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

~ rrnor Cummius, of Iowa. who
4 n may be regarded as the most
pronounced Republican expon-
ent of Tariff revision in the West, has
President Roosevelt. and that upon state
mcnts made by the former since these
conferences. the impression had become
general in Iowa and other Western
States. that the arguments and appeals
of the revisioniSts. had made some i'm
preston upon the latter. which would
find expression during the President :
Western tour
Mr.. Roosevclt'S speech at MINNEAPOLIS,
last week. sets at rest all Spcculation
however as to his attitude towards Tariff
revision.
He admits the necessity of admitting
the Tariff schedules from time TO time
to changing conditions, but holds up the
buraboo. of our inability 70 touch ona
schedule of the Dinglcy scheme. without
iropardiziur the whole structure. the
effect of which action would he ruinous
to the business interests of the country.
This unexpected concession to the de-
mamds of the protected interests of the
country, must prove 4 scrious disapnoiut-
mcnt to the millions of its consumers.
who in every thing they consume. and in
every domestic necessity. pay enforced
tribute TO the greed of the monopolistir
corporations. which the excessive rates
of the Dnglcy Tariff. aid and foster.
In other words, it means Il solemn pub
lie declaration upon the part Of PrcSi-
dent Roosevelt. that the eighty millions
of people of this country can maintain
their prosperity. only by paying volun-
tary tribute to Il handful of m0nopoliStS
who daily and hourly are accommodating
colossal fortunes. which the people Of
the country desire to still further aug
mcnt.
Take tho Steel CORPORATION rs an illus
tration.
During the month of March it earned
50 COG. 10000. and during the next two
years. from contracts already made, its
earnings will approximate $3.50 900,
10000.
1t has become billion dollar concern
largely by virtue of the excessive ,luty
upon foreign steel. every dollar of its
earnings over and above the legitimate
profits of manufactures rcprescntin- This
excess of dirty and increasing ;ts nrofts
president Roosnvrlt ,t Niuuo.noIis
was rs usual earnest forccful and dor
matte but no was couoIlv dnfont of
focts in his rcitor,tnJ assertion tb,t tho
Tariff b,., uotbi,,, =, l., with r,,,+, ,u1
that r.duc+inus in II v-oulJ Jo r,tbin.,
to chncl thoir now.r IndooJ II wa, b;s
novel and ,u,uri.ir~ affirmation ,L,r
.ucb rodrct;or. roull ,.,,f,r -, actual
harnft unop .omo of tbo grootor tru.+s
m. trouhle with tbi. orurmont !. th,+
tho country knows nerfoctIv wall tb,t -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

n EMBERS of the Republican
MI National Committee have made
AVA calculations by which they say
it is shown that President
Roosevelt can lose New York. Indiana
and Illinois and still win next year.
There are in the electoral college 47i
votes. In order to win Mr. Roosevelt
must have 239 of these. His friends hn-
leve he will have 322. or 81 majority. in
the electoral college. They think he will
carry practically everything outside of
the solid South, except Nevada. AsSum-
ing that Nevada will remain Democratic
and leaving New York out of the calcu-
lation. the Republican managers calcul-
ate there will be 2S3 votes cast for
Roosevelt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

The PoStotlicc Department invcStiga-
ton. announced in these letters Il week
ago. is still progressing, and it is now
evident that great saving in the expense
of the Department will be effected as /
result. 1t is not unlikely that it will he
necessary to make material changes in
the personnel of the Department and the
President and the Postmaster General
will not hesitate to demand such rcS.na-
tons as they hclirvr will promote the
welfare of the service. Since the invrSti-
CATION began. Perry :. Heath. EN-A~-
NiStant Postmaster General has been in
Washington, to protest against the in
vcStigation ana urge the President to
spare Mr.. llcAthS prot"grs. and James
:. ClarkSon, Secretary of the Republican
National Committee. came 10 Washing
ton to protest against the injury of any
employees who had strong political in
ilurnccS. but the President has refused to
listen To any protest and will thew to
the line regardless Of political conSn-
QuCnCcS. Since the investigation began,
hundreds of letters have been received
from local poStmaStcrs furnishing cvid-
cncc Of reckless extravaganza and. in
numerous instances, of "Xtoriou
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

THE Canadian Parliament has
passed IL resolution prohibiting
a the importation, manufacture
and sale of cigarettes. the idea
being to protect the Canadian small hoy.
and keep him out of insane aSylums and
gravr-yardS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

rcstlcSsnc>s and irritablity. but the Sc
Qurl to the habit of inhalation may in
decd he dire. the heart and nervous sys-
tom being chiefly affected. Yet many
cigarette smokers inhalc the smoke into
the lungs. as may be seen from the fact
that very little of the smoke which they
draw from the cigarette is afterwarl
elected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
National Affairs.
Special Washington Correspondence.

TIIAT the President and his near
est advisers are II unit in their
u opinion on the great political
question of the day, the Trusts
and the Tariff. has been demonstrated
to Il very remarkable degree within the
past week. Secretary Shaw. speaking n
Peoria. Illinois: Secretary Root speaking
before the Home Market Club of Bos-
ton. and the President himself speaking
in milwaukee,. have all struck the same
keynote. That there must he no tariff
tinkcring." that the Tariff must be re-
viSud 10y the Republican Party after the
election. 1T II time when political excite
ment is dormant and there is ample time
to do the work carefully and thoroughly
that the cry Of Tariff reduction to meet
trust evils is merely Il Democratic ruse
preventing monopoly; these are the i'm
portamt principles on which the next
national campaign is to be fought. The
careful. conservative and patriotic tone
of the President is the occasion of the
greatest qualification to his friends in
Washington. who believe that no cabal
or political trick could prevent his receiv-
ing the nomination and being elected
next year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
D0LEFUL PROPHECIES.
THE fact is universal, that the
physical condition of prophet,
Il has much to do with the char

physical condition of Il prophet,
n has much to do with the char
actcr of his prophecies.
If his digestion be good. his stomach
sweet. his liver active, his head will be
clear, and his mind should he have any.
keen and acute.
Akin to these, will he his ideas. spccu-
lations or prophecies. They will be op-
timistic, hopeful.
On the contrary if he be afflicted with
sour stomach, n torpid liver. and 4
heavy head, his mental products must
prove gloomy and pessimistic.
We have heard, that the war of the
Rebellion was largely attributable to
Jefferson Davis dyspepsia. Without
vouching for this rs historical fact. we
do know that the doleful prophecies
heard on every hand, of the terrible dam
age done to the fruits and vegetables by
the recent cold ''snap." are to be taken
--cum-grano-Salum
The possible death of the Delaware
peach buds, means the annual resurrect-
ion of the Delaware peach liar.
We don't admire him, and have no
vernal welcome for him. because he is
a fraud and a humbug
The freeze of Saturday and Sunday
nights, has doubtless hurt the early fruits
and vegetables, but mi Desperandum"
time, an amply supply of fruits, flowers
and vegetables for us all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
The Cecil Wing Aims to Advance
the Best Interests Of Cecil County.
ELKTON, Md, APRIL IL, 1908.

n TR. BRYAN is really not so dead
NI as some of his political oppon-
AVA ents would have him. He IS
coming East soon on Il speak
ing tour. 1t looks rs though he still has
influence enough to force the nomination
of Presidential Candidate who will re-
pei enough votes to insure Democratic
defeat.
stitutonal but as, Tim Campbell once
said to Mr.. Cleveland, What is the
constitution between friends p
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
Muslin Underwear

Under Muslin, made amid cleanest sur
roundings, made to fit the form to perfect
ion, this is the sort of underwear you don't
often read about. Ladies Gowns, Length
So in, width 70 in. Good strong muslin full
size. Yokes correct cut perfect shape so, rs
and 300 each,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

TO DIR. BANKS, who in his
Poughliecpsic address. said
"A American civilization is like a
pie, the top crust soaked with
champagne. and the bottom soggy with
beer. II contemporary suggests that he
should change his baker.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

The argument against Tariff revision
made 10y Secretary Shaw is forceful
one. He says that the employer of
labor may he SO short-sighted as to be-
licvc that Il period of low wages would
be to his advantage because he would be
thus able to place his product on the
market ut less cost. Or he may be 50
far-Sightcd as to know that high wages
will increase the cOnSumptivc capacity
of those whose needs he supplies and
will therefore improve his market" He
further says that the Democratic Party
has always appealed to the consumer
with the cry of cheap markets. which
would mean low wages, the Republican
Party has stood for high wages and high
prices. The Republican policy has in
variably resulted in prolonged periods Of
prosperity. the Democratic policy in OK
tended periods of depression. Mr.. Shaw
says that his speech in the West was re-
ccivcd with manifest approval and he
has no fear of the result of the next
election.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

Tariff policy of the President and the
members of the Cabinet. and declares in
mcquivocal terms that the Republican
Party is pledged to Tariff revision by
the Fifty Eighth Congress. Mr.. Bah
cock regards as wholly unwarranted the
apprehension Of hard times as result
of Il revision Of the Tariff by the Repub-
lican Party. Democratic revision would,
of course, ruin the financial prosperity
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
Bargain T able

A special attraction during this month
Will be the display upon Bargain Tables
of seasonable goods at much less than
regular prices We will offer on these
tables Remnants of Dress Goods, short
lengths OF Table Linen, Muslius, Tucklng,
bingham Prints, Shirt Waists, Wrappers
and Mems. Womens and ChiIdrens Shoes.
You will save money by looking over
these tables.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
White Dress Goods.

Fashion has decreed that white is tn,
correct color for this season, we have Fine
Fancy Figured Mercerised Madras at 20, o.
30 and 40 cents per yard Striped Madras Is
cents per yard. Welted Piques 1213 to IS
cents per yard. Indian Linons 10 to 30 cents
per yard. Twill Serge 10 cents per yard.
Long Felo Model for the average figure
medium heights from waist line to ton,
long over hips The long skirt extends
down and creates round tapering effect.
The medium heighth bust produces that
stylish angle from the shoulders TO the
top ofthe corset, the whole giving to the
figure contour which while entirely nat
ural, comfortable and healthful, Is a true
mould of the prevailing fashion. Made OF
coutil and trimmed with handsome Lace,
$l.00 per pair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
Corset Covers

the its kind that assists producing lifelong
we'll shaped perfect fitting bands umbrella
hng O leg centse
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
- REPRESENTATIVE BABCOCK

of Wisconsin. Chairman of the
Republican Congressional Com
mittce. has taken issue with the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
THE PRESIDENT ON THE TARIFF.

A $ OUR readers are aware. Gov
crnOr Cummins, of Iowa. who
n may he regarded as the most
IrnuuuurnI RnnuIlirDu nSp0n-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03

NEAPOL, 29go sierpnia.
- z ogromnym hukiem, sly
szanym ma wiele mil W oko-
10, powsta1 nowy otw6r "
zag4ebieniu Wezuwiusza ]
masy p}ynnej lawy zacze1y sic
rozlewac W kierunku wsi OF
tajano Niebezpieczehstwo "a
lania wsi ME istnieje. Widok
wulkanu jest Wspanialy. Ka-
mienie i lava zape}niaja cze-
luscie miedzy pagorkami. u
derzajas o injury utworzone
przez przyrode z taxa si}a, ze
ziemia trieste sic a W powie-
trzu rozlega sic detonacya,
podobna do huku armat. !,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03
ROWII2Y
TELECRAFICzNE.

WIEDEN, %. sierpnia. =
w dobrze poinformowanvch
kolach powiadaja, re ma zjez-
die monarch6w ma bye O.
om6wiona ostatecznie za1at-
wiona kwestya ba}kahska. w
najblizszym czasie odwiedza
cesarza Franciszka J6zefa:
kr6l angielski, kr6l w}oski i
car. :.
Okrucienstwa Turk6w pope1-
niane W Macedonii, zmusza
mocarstwa do interwencyi, a
wtenczas ostatecznie zostanie
za1atwiona kwestya turecka,
niepokojaca Europe juz cd
wieku. Poniewaz podzia} Tur-
cyl mog}by wywolac niepo-
rozumienie miedzy mo-
carstwami, wiec z obecne]
Turcyi europejskiej ma bye
utworzone nowe kr6lestwo
chrzescia1skie. Kr6l Edward
przyiedzie do Wiednia 81.
sierpnia zabawi tn trzy dni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03
niW POlskich
AM ERYCE.

MILWAUKEE,, NIL Wis. Ka-
zimierz Slaski, mieszkajacy
tus " Milwaukee cd Is lat.
Wniedzi pozegnal sic z
ty1n swiatem, majac lat 102.
So. Slash mieszkal pm. 666
p1Zy ulicy Uniun. Pozosta-
via zone Konstancye, jedne-
cd syna Antoniego i c6rke
pania Wysocka, kt6ra pre-
byWa obecnie W Trenton N.
j Slash przybyi do Milwau-
kee 2 polski W r.. 1887 j
zamieszka1 W domu W
kt6rym zycie zakoh-
cyl. w kraju trudni1 sic
.przewaznie handlem byd1a.
. Tu zas az do k1lku tygodni
pred smiercia czu1 sic. sill
nym wyglada1 jak starzec,
-kt6ry. ma najwyzej lat 70.
Smierc nastapila powodu
zazieb ebienia. PAM Slaska twier-
dzi, re jej zmar@y ma}zonek
mia1 sto lat i kilka miesiecy.
Sasiedzi zas utrzymuja, re
.przezy} lat 1902.
DIS rano zwloki z1ozono
ma cmentarzu polskim. Cere-
monte. pogrzebowe odprawil
" ko5ciele sw. Wipcentego
wiiel. Dorszy1ski.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03

RZYM, 29. sierpnia. = Po-
mimo silnej opozycyi Papiez
Plus X, zamianowa} bisku-
pa FIR. Burne arcybiskupem
W Westminster W Londynie
W miejsce zmarlego arcybis-
kupa Vaughan.
Arcybiskup Burne urodzi]
sic %. marca, 1861 roku, ma
ksiedza zostal wyswiecony "
roku 1884.,a W try lata pote1n
zostal mianowany biskupem
dyecezyi Southwark.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03

PARYZ, % sierpnia. Wczo-
raj, W: Les Subles kiedy poll
eva chcia1a wypedzic z k1asz-
toru 90. Redemtoryst6w
przysz}o do starcia pomiedzy
policya a ludem. Zakonnicy
zas klasztor zabarykadowali
uderzyli'w dzwony ma gwa1t
zwolali lud do pomocy. Je-
dnakowoz- policya powoi lud
uspokoi}a a po czteru godzi-
mach zdobyto klasztor.
Zakonnicy schronili sic
w6wczas la strych i tamtad
bronili sic jeszcze dose d}ugo
a dopiero kiedy sprowadzonc
sikawki. i poczeto wode lat
do okien strychu, zakonnicy
poddali sic. .Bardzo wiele os6b
aresztowano
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03
s1uzby 2 lub 3 razy W nocy
przyciska1 umieszczony W
drzwiach dzwon elektryczny.
JERSEY CITY. N. J. ia;

JERSEY CITY. N. j. Jan
Bruno, 2-letni malice pozo-
stawiony W domu bez zadne-
go dozoru, wychylajac sic z
okna drugiego pietra, wypad]
ma ulice odnoszac znaczne O.
kaleczenia g}owy. Przywo1a-
ny lekarz oznajmil strapio-
nym rodzicom, ze ch1opak
bedzie zyl. Powyzszy :wypa-
dek wydarzy1 sic W domu
nr. 1T przy loci ulicy.
Dwaj bracia, Antoni i An
gelo Jourki, zamieszkali pod
nr. .244 przy ulicy Lei, sto-
jac pred domem, rozpoczeli
sprzeczke. Cd slow pszysz1o
do b6jki, podczas kt6rej An
toni dobywszy noza, zada1
swemu bratu g}eboka rane W
kark. Angelo wyzdrowieje, a
Antoni dostanie sic ma d1uz-
sly czas do wiezienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03

Mich prowincyj w1oskich, ma
Leach obecnie do Austryi,
przyby}o mn6stwo wloskich
patryot6w, kt6rzy wo}ali z
zapa1em: Mech zyje kr6l os-
wobodziciel! Mech zyje Vic
tor Emanuel
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03

LOND:YN 28 sierpnia. z
Zofii donosza do londyhskie-
go ,, Times'a'', ze wojsko
tureckie ME valley Z powstah
cami ale wycina " pieh
wszystkich chrzescian w fa-
cedcnii. Rozwscieczony sui
tan morduje mieszkanc6w i
pail w}oskichchrzescian, ,dopu-:
szczajac sic przytem takich
okrucie6stw, kt6re samych
turk6w przerazaja. -
Me lepiej postepuja sobie
powsta6cy z turkami. Pierw-
81 staraja sic wzbudzic u dru-
gich nienawisc ku grekom
rumanom i W tym .~celu
gromadza sic W ich miastecz-
kachi wabia: do siebie turk6w'
Obsadzenie wilaetu adryano,
polskiego, Ottawa natchnelo
bu}gar6w, kt6rzy So zdania,ze
W razie wojny z.tad rozpocz'
na turcy pierwsza walke.
Komitet rewolucyjny wzyws
chrzeScian, ably rzadowi tu'
reckiemu ME placili podat'
k6w. w obwodzie Debe po.
mordowali powstahcy miesz.
ka6c6w .wiosek a nastepnie
takowe podpalili.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03
WASHINGTON, '29go sier.

WASHINGTON, 29go sier.
pnia. Nadesz}a tn urzedo.
wa wiadomosc,. ze wicekon.
sui Magelssen Jest zdr6w jak
ryba, lecz ME cofnieto rozka-
zu, azeby eskadra amerykah.
ska udala sic ma wody ture.
ckie. DR.. H. u. Jessup, kt6.
~ wr6cil = Beirut, zapewnis
5ze miedzy nohametami 9 A-
|merykanainii j iinnymi chrze-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-09-03
scianami panuje W Syryi Ego
da jak najprzykladniejsza.
BALTIMORE, 29go. si'

BALTIMORE, 29go. sier
pnia. = Luigi Sartovis, pro-
boszcz koscio1a,. .sw. J6zefa W
Midland, Md.,: zrezygnowa} z
probostwa i wraca do Europy
do Wenecyi. Liczy on lat 60,
powiada, ze jego wlaSciwe naz-
wisko brzmi Sarto, i re jest
on krewnym papieza Nusa x: